davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-18

lNWHIIIIoIIdIUI OF odIU IotHIt'
Date Of first publication, October IL,
1912. At
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-11
1AE WOMEN OF SEATTLE.

The women Of Seattle appear to have
rallied" against Mr.. Gin, the wide
open candidate for the mayoralty Gil
IS the mayor who was recalled some
months ago and another mayor put IN
his place When the regular election
came around. GIN led an the rest in
the primaries. He had ten thousand
more votes than his nearest competi-
tor. Cotterin. who labored under the
three-pIy handicap Of being an advo-
cate Of municipal ownership, the single
tax ana prohibition. Gin seemed GER
tain u the election. But the women
became interested and they went 50
strongly for Cotteriu that he was
elected by narrow margin. while the
single tax and the municipal owner
ship propositions were defeated by
several thousand. The result Is cred
tied 70 the dislike Of the women for
the character Of the Gin candidacy
Really the women are showing con-
siderable discrimination in their vot-
ing. They snubbed socialism in Lot
Angeles. and they have now rejected
the wide-open type OF statesman in
Seattle. II appears 10 have been good
work IN both towns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-11
Make RgPueLIcANs SMILE.

The Republicans. who are fgurne
On a united campaign this year wheth
81 TAFT or Roosevelt ~ the nominee
have been inclined 10 smile at the So
llcitude OF the Democrats regarding
what Is 10 be done at Chicago. The
very things which the Republicans arc
now facing. # is pointed out, must be
faced likewise by the Democrats Mr.
Bryan Is the Roosevelt Of the Demo
cratic party, 80 far as the initiative
and referendum and recall are con-
cerned. As Roosevelt Is the most rad
ical OF Republicans. so Bryan Is the
most radical OF Democrats. and he IS
likely 20 have a much larger hand IN
shaping affairs at Baltimore than
Roosevelt Is 10 have in shaping them
al Chicago, unless Roosevelrs nomina-
ton Is 10 be conceded. Messrs Har-
mon and Underwood are the Tafts OF
the Democratic party. with the diff
ference that they are more conserv-
alive than Mr. Taft and not as we'll
known.
The Republican managers also point
out that regardless OF what is done az
Chicago. the Democrats al Baltimore
must proceed in a spirit and with a
purpose much higher than mere trim
ming That is to say, they cannot az
ford TO accept things because the Re-
publicans rejected them, nor reject
things because the Republicans have
adopted them. They must have a nag
Of their own on all the great issues of
the day. and Mr.. Bryan will be on hand
10 see that they fly IT, The question
Of whether the Democratic national
is 10 come one week after
he Republican national convention. II
rot important. from the Republican
stand point. and not worth the atten-
ion the public has given IL.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-11
BRITISH MoRruARY STATISTICS.

a serious decline IN the natural in
crease of population in England and
Wales during the year 1911 is revealed
In the return OF the registrar general.
The births registered numbered $751;
233; the deaths numbered j27,SG4 The
increase of population thus shown is
353,369, whereas the average for the
preceding five years was 4O5.559.
The birth rate shows a further de-
cline, being 244 per 1000. or o. per
1000 below that of 1910, lower than
The rate of any other year on record.
and 2.S per 1000 less than the average
- the ten years preceding. The death
rate was 14.6 per 1000. which is III per
1000 above the rate in 1910. which was
the lowest on record.
The 527,s64 deaths registered in 1911
Included 114,79S of infants under one
year of age, 263,4Sl of persons aged
between one year and sixty-fiv years.
and 1889 of persons aged sixty-hye
and upwards The rate OF mortality
among infants under one year of age
to 1000 registered births was 1870. which
Is e per 1000 above the rate IN 1910
the lowest on record--but Is only ;
per 1000 above the average In the ten
years preceding, Notwithstanding the
excessive heat of the summer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-11

people. as evidenced by the Employ.
ers' Liability Act and others.
6. Because he has, in recommending
the establishment OF n Federal In
dustrial Commission. inauguarated
movement looking toward the solu-
ton Of the complex problems arising
out Of the relations OF capital and Ia
Dor.
I. Because his administration in
the establishment OF the postal saw
ings bank and IN recommending tho
parcels post, is aiding governmental
agencies In the interest Of the people.
s. Because in the creation Of a Tariff
Board he has initiated the first eff
cient means Of intellisently revising
tariff schedules.
3 Btcanse. in recommending lesis-
lation defining the rights and duties
of corporations under the Sherman
law and proposing the formation Of a
Federal Commission controlling in
tcrstate corporations. ne is earnestly
seeking FOR correct solution Of prob
lens vitality affecting the business in
tcrests Of the country.
10. Because steps have been taken
in approving the report and recon-
mendations Of the Monetary Commits
sion toward the prevention OF panics.
II. Because under his administra-
tion justice has been and is being Sc
cured 10 both shippers and the rail-
roads through the establishment Of
the Commerce Court
~ Because. in the successful prose-
cutiOns OF the Standard oil Company
and the American Tobacco Company
Tax law, his administration has ac-
coniplished much for the effective sup
crvision and control Of corporations
10. Because he has enforced the
criminal laws equally and impartially
against all offenders, whether corpor-
ations. bankers or dynamiters.
a. Because he is the sincere adj
vocate OF the conservation Of national
resources.
IL. because, while advocating re-
forms in their procedure, he has al
ways stood for the integrity of the
courts
iG. Because his administration has
brought about economy and efficiency
In all departments of the Government.
IL. Because he has shown and is
showing himself TO be the true friend
Of civil service by his recent recon-
inendation that Il be extended to first
and second class postmasters and
others
Is. Because under his admnistra
ton there has been enacted Cam
paign Contribution Publicity Law.
10. Because of his long line Of
achievements in the field OF foreign
affairs.
90 Because finally. these and other
accomplishments demonstrate that the
President is a statesman OF rare con-
structivc ability, and with the added
experience gained during the years of
his first term will, If given a second
term. succeed in bringing about great
or good for the country. He deserves
At the hands OF the people who al
ways love fair play. vote of conf
dence and approval for his unselnsh
and patriotic effort IN their behalf.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-11
State Politics

The Michigan Taft Committee has
prepared % list Of 20 reasons why VIII
liam II. Taft should be elected for Is
second term as president Of the United
States
Following Is the list 81 20 reasons
why TAFT should be granted a second
term.
i. Because he has been and is con-
sistently carrying out the policies OF
his predecessor.
2. Because he, as President. has
continued the great constructive work
begun by him as Governor General of
the Philippines.
3. Because under his ADM ,istration
progress In an economical business
like and expeditions manner has been
and is being made toward the compile
tion of that great American enterprise,
the Panama Canal.
4. Because his administration has
promoted the public safety and well
fare, notably in the vigorous enforce
ment OF the pure food and similar
laws.
3. Because his administration has
accomplished much In the way of
abor legislation for the safety, pro-
lection and well-being OF the workIns
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-11
LEADERS aiming
AT PFRMANENCY
MEN AND RELIGION FORWARD
MOVEMENT NOT TEMPORARY
ONE SAYS NATIONAL
WoRKE

"Permanence is what we are aim
ing for in the Men and Religion For
ward movement" sold Warren l.. Bun
ger or Dayton. Ohid. one OF the Ma
tional Committee OF Ninety in
charge of the movement in America
recently. qa
THE Men and Religion Forward
Movement TO date has been even more
successful than we had hoped for" he
said. There is no question on that
point. II has met with most re-
markable. Success in arousing the in
terest Of men and boys i'm this coun-
try in religious matters. But we do
not want IL TO be a mere fash in the
pan. Permanence is what we are aim
ing for, and that Is largely the work
that ! am engaged in--conservation
we call il.
1--WE aim 10 leave i'm every church
some permanent organization of men
and boys 10 carry on the work. That
does not mean duplication or multiple
cation of church societies. That we
try to avoid. Where there is n Bible
class or brotherhood now. we try TO
turn the work over to them.
"In every city that we visit. we try
also to leave some interchurch organ
ization to carry on the work of social
service.
come April 10 to "a in New York city,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-11
wHAr PRoeREsslvElsM is.

In his speech in Chicago Saturday
night. President Taft pointed TO acts
Of his administration to prove its
procressiveness. and in explaining
what progressiveism is said in part;
"In the history Of politics from time
t. time. new phrases are coined to
characterize new issues and new move
ments. one Of the terms which has
come into constant use today is pro
gressive." and il is supposed TO indi-
cate the opposite OF "reactionary' or
ultra conservative" Men differ as 70
what progressife policies arc but per
haps We can reach dennitlon that
win suit evcrybpdy
Government is framed for the
greatest good. for the greatest number,
and also for the greatest good Of the
individual. and the problem presented
is the balancing Of these two objects
in such a way as that both may pro-
80 an. o.. In. vhu. . u.,,,,a
80, 49,, ,.f,, -. ,,o., ~, ,,ro,o,,,.
saa MIN. r...,,,,,. =. o..,,,. H..
zion, 49,. r,,.s, g., ,.m,,o 60 noa,f,.
,.. 49,. ~, a.. -. g.. -.
60, .,
co.., ~ ,,,..,,, 80, ,.... -. -.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-11

ed, cross-bred terrier OF three years.
lie is nlavellously Intelligent and per-
fectly trained. and possesses the born
instinct of an alert and unerring de-
tective.
Recently Spite traced the three pre-
petrators Of double murder COM
mitted near Shestakova, a small town
ship about twenty miles distan;
from Odessa. He was put upon the
trail some thirty hours after the muir
der was committed. He tracked two
of the murderers To their hiding place
in one village. and the third To another
village six miles distant. He also led
the police TO a spot on a river bank
where the murderers had dropped a
blood stained billhook.
When SPITE runs down his prey he
sastens his teeth in the persons leg
or tears the culprits clothes. In the
Shestakova crime the three men
brought to lay by Spitz confessed -
the crime.
The other day the manager of a
works in the Peressyp suburb and his
assistant We're waylsid IN their drosch-
Ky, robbed and most brutality beaten.
There was no trace o. the robbers and
the invaluable Spitz was brought on
the scene. After circling round again
and again with his nose TO the ground
Spite was unleashed and Immediately
started for the village OF Mali Klyal-
mix, five versts away. Here he enter
ed the open door OF small cottage,
or two stood irresolute. Three young
or so stood irresolute. Three young
men were coming down the village
street. Spitz made a sudden rush az
them. SELLING one by the belt When
he was pulled off he fastened his teeth
Ia the leg OF the second. He was
again torn away. but did not attack
the third youth. The two young men
were ayr stcd.
Spitz then went off on another trail,
leading the police 90 lone hut. in
which was found another man i'm hid
Ing, whom the dog Immediately at
tackled. The three men were taken TO
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-11

when a great congress OF workers viii
assemble. We have already received
assurances that more than 10000 dele
gates will be in attendance at this
congress from all parts OF America.
The congress will be held in Carnegie
hail. More than fifty cities have ac-
lively taken up the movement and
will be represented at this great con-
gress.
Il have been from Boston 10 San
Francisco i'm the interests OF this worl;
and ! haven't the slightest hesltancy
I'm saying that IL has been a most un-
qualified success. both in the direct
results achieved and in the promise
OF permanency."
Mr.. hunger was formerly secretary
of the otterbein brotherhood OF United
Brethren. but left that work for
year 10 engage I'm the Men and Reli-
gion Forward campaign Previously
TO that he had been a pastor for twelve
years
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-11

The New York sun calls attention 70
the decreased death-rate from diph-
iberia following the discovery Of the
eiphtherla anti-toxin. The number OF
deaths from this disease per million
population in lS7l-5 was 800: In ISL
il was sls; In 1915 il was s22. Then
ant-toxin began 10 be used more or
less efficiently. The mortality drop
ped at once In lsol-4 Il was 22I: IN
1906 II was 100. aud this despite thu
fact that the number OF cases increas-
"a. The sun remarks:
We find in the report Of the Metro
polltan Asylums Board Of London,
which records all contagious diseases,
statistics here abbreviated in order
not 10 weary the reader: Deaths from
iiphtheria in 1855 were 80 per cent OF
eases admitted. Anti-toxin having been
introduced. deaths in 1900 were II per
cent in 1905 they We're 80. per cent
50 much for England. In New York
city deaths from diphtheria in 1914
were "A per cent. After anti-toxin
was introduced. in 1ss5-l9OO they were
Is per cent; ia 1911 they were s.5 per
cent At least 10000 children have
been saved by anti-toxin in this city
alone.
These statistics are interesting toI
everybody everywhere. especially toI
parents Of children.
The sun also cites United States
census figures. which show that in 1909
there were in New York city 1898
cases Of diphtheria. with 2,277 deaths,
and in 1906 there were 14757 cases,
with LIS deaths. Al Of this It mus,
be admitted. goes 10 show that dlph-
iberia IS not "a filth disease" but a
germ disease. communicated. despite
improved sewerage. etc. from person
to person. mediately or Immediately:
and that deaths have diminished de-
spite is increased prevalence. It also
goes 10 show. as the sun observes that
something has happened. and that
what has happened is the discovery |
Of the ciphtheria anti-toxin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-11
This DATE IN HISTORY"

1861 Congress authorized the con-
s'ruction Of six ships Of war the foun-
da'ion of the United States navy.
ls9O-Benjamin West. the Quaker
artist" died I'm London. Born in
Springfield. Pa, Oet. 40, 1873.
1SG2-St. Augustine. Fla. taken by
the Federals
1s65--ParliNment at Quebec adopted
the confederation scheme.
lS69-George = Boutwell, Of Massa-
chusetts appointed secretary of the
treasury.
1S74-Charles Sumner. statesman.
died Washington. ID. C.. Born IN Boston.
Jan. G. 1911.
lSSS-Rev. Thomas McGovern con-
seclated Roman Catholic bishop OF
Harrisburg. Pa.
lS9i-France consented TO arbitra-
ton on the Newfoundland fisheries
question.
l9li--1'rial of forU'-two members
of the Camorra began mt Viteibo.
Italy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-11
This is MY GOTH BIRTHDAY"

Harold Hoffding. the celebrated Dam
ish philosopher and writer. was born
in Copenhagen. March IL. 1S43. lie
was educated i'm the metropolitan
school and university of Copenhagen,
receiving his degree as a doctor Of
theology in 1865 and as a doctor Of
philosophy in 1870. He became a leo
turer at the University Of Copenhagen
i'm 1880 and since 1883 he has been
professor of philosophy at that noted
institution OF learning. Dr. HOLDING
has received honorary degrees from
the universities of Copenhagen, St
Andrews, oxford, Cambridge and Gee
neva. His History of Modern Phi
losophy" and several of his other
works in philosophical problems have
been translated into numerous lam
guages
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-11

the hospital. whore the victim Of The
outrage identified them as his assail-
ants. as did also the izvostchik who
drove the victim. The men we're al
So recognized by the managers assist
ant.
When Spitz's special detective mis-
sions are accomplished he relapses In
TO a perfectly indlfreren: mood and IS
anxious only To get home to dine
Odessa Cor. London Daily News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-11
BY GEORGE w. WIcKERsHArf.
Attorney General of the
United States

HERE always cutlery against the enforcement of fed
eral The of the law is usually UN
~ POPULAR AMONG THOSE AGAINST WHOM IT is
ENFORCED
BE RUNNING THROUGH SUB
JEcTs LEGISLATION LAWS
DIRECTED AGAINST PRACTICES WHICH PROFIT
SOME, DETRlMENT
THE ENFORCEMENT THESE LAWS, WHICH MADE TO
PEOPLE, MOST UNWELcoME
CLASS WHOSE ACTIVITIES PRACTICES Re-
THEM PARTICULARLY WHEN AS OFTEN HAPPENS,
THEIR PROFITS ARE REDUCED BY THEM.
And the enforcement of the laws against UNLAWFUL RE
STRAINTS OF TRADE TRUSTS AND MONOPOLIES has
been and still exceedingly unpopular with those who by of
their position organization and influence have been enabled control
the trade given and exclude will
But whether law unpopular in the ideal the fact
that it enacted BY THE PEOPLE, acting through
chosen representatives would be sufficient COMMAND OBEDI
ENCE BY EVERY CITIZEN.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-11

Now II is said Col. Roosevelt will
take the stump. Must be getting tired
OF being a receptive candidate. can
II be things are not coming his way as
fast as he thought they would?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-11

The Republican national convention
will not meet until June. but the Sc
lection OF delegates 50 far indicates
that the head Of the ticket will be
practically known in an earlier month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-11

Baron Sonnino. Italian statesman and
former premier G5 years old today.
LuciIs Tuttle. former president Of
the Boston and Maine Railroad. Sc
years old today ' Ma yfF
Sir John Henniker. Heaton. the
years old today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-11
MONDAY, MARCH II. 1912.

This South Pole discussion has not
yet reached the proportions Of con-
troversy but it is beginning 10 warm
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-11

About all the Democratic perform
ers seem 10 be doing these days is
watching the show over In the Repub-
lican ring.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-11
LAURlUM BUSINESS DIRECTORY
M. e. o'BRiEN INSURANCE.

insurance is good sound business
propo~'s'n and a man cannot do bet
ter In taking life insurance policy
with the Detroit Life Insurance CT
First Nat. Bank Bldg, Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-11

A happily married woman can't nm
derstand why any OF her single ac-
duaintances are unwilling to take n
chance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-11
RUSSIAN DOG DETECTIVE.
How a Young Gross Bred Terrier
Helps Odessa Police.

a highly priced member of the Odes-
sa detective force and, deservedly so,
is Spitz, a prlck-eared. brindle hair
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-11
PAULL's MARKET

Handles choice cut fresh and sailed
meats. Staple and fancy groceries,
milk, butter and eggs. Special discount
for cash.
Phone No. 1876.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-14

~ OsEos-a'P sla1l oll,suiI
-t-,l tiIlas - I'm. ~ 9 lnll
uirl a-ls lapr Uilh ~ n 3
rrrr, - ~ ul1ls 60 - Gl,I1l -
ou.ly nppuaglg = Un1Ii - - g. z
~ pa1la, o. . -u1rnS
si,.i-, rrluJs - -. LaAin uSsnls -
~ tl-a I'riil-n1ga ~ uIll1 Sll1l - -
-l-t-- Out.- ~. Lahin b - 80
e ~ thsos uisehpSs. ~ ~ boaa
~. - huhln1 ~ ~. ~ ~ DSVlg
II : ~ GlE1Sa q - TUolIuIy .
VRaa VlTginia 80 ~ nlli. - -
~ ~ ~ gEu1tgGs ~ q ~ h1-nI
ul-sa ~ - hahSb taithlllly ull1I
~ s's $50 Fosei-ia. ~ q -
- q ~ Goaaoo VI d1rlllE -
s.lnii-l divtauB1 y SGUluly ~ ~
- rrvaEs e u1o1t VlygiliA Ina4 40
49, roliitsai tu.ns U1rllV 9 ~
h,-Nu.a uralla . evlFy - citilua q
~ El-1s. ~. Gakin = ~ OnGlIl
= ~ paiEloalr Vulb q Gos lll1
~ II-.ehi1s = ~ ~ 81 - 49,
ln,o1u ~ - hi81,nE ~ - -
plivIloa . oEtllg = siEAut laalr
ar4ile ~ eouins Uua~oa- ~ lllr
4. 49, thalF ~ 9 ~. LaElA -
4 ID. baIO q ~ poSDla'u El1a. -
tartlnE aprIns = ~ highol1 - O.
~ ~ Olr-n Iina ~ uocl sIlll
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-14

E1 TaV - yg,lrv s-
ulisagrus q q, Gsun1 uta y or-s-
T'UiuL Bc ,l ~
tuSul - U,u,o ~. Uleuu u ~, tse71
~. nIuls D1o ~ = olrisE
Tls ~ ~ uloyu,a 49, ,os ~
u1t ~ Ta1k pustuai = ~ 80
urF - uFu1l ~ uEl:1n ~
ua1E nb ~
ll,o ~ o - p-oe- PSira
- = $3.50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-02
WHAT SAVED
Her LIFE
HSs. Martin Tells About q Painful
Experience that Might Have
Ended Seriously.

Rivesyil!e, W. Va.-5irs. Dora Martin.
IN a letter from Rivesville, writes:
For three years. suffered with wo.
manly troubles, and had pains In my
back and SIDE. I was nervous and
could not sleep at night.
The doctor could not help me. He
aatd would have to DO operated on be-
fore I could get better. I thought !
would try using Cardul
Now, I an entirely well.
am sure Cardui saved my life. I
will never be without Cardui In my
hcme. recommend 1t to my friends. !"
For fifty years, Cardui has been re-
EeyIns pain and distress caused by wo'
manly trouble. It will surely help you.
It goes to the spot-reaches the
trouble-relieYes the symptoms, and
drives away the cause.
II you suffer- from any symptoms OF
wonanly trouble. take Cardui.
Your druggist sells and recommends
L. Get bottle from him today.
n. B.-EI1s 10: Ladies Advisory Dept. Ghstts:
soOsa Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Srceidl
Instructions, and Gi-pace book. Hcmc lrest1nn'
or Wonen. sent 10 plain snapper. On fosuSSs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-02
THROWS s1,1oo AT A DOG
Baby Picks up satchei Containing
b That Amount Which Had Fallen
From Buggy.

New York.-Four-year-old May Bar.
rett OF Scarsdale played with $1,l80
she picked up on the street and, not
realizing its value, scattered part OF
it over the lawn
The money belonged to Mira. John
A Pryor Of Greenville. She he'd
placed the amount, mostly in five and
tsn-dollar bills. In small grip and
driven to Scarsdale to buy farm.
While passing the Barrett home the
satchel fell from the buggy seat and
was not missed until several minutes
later.
The Barrett child, playing near by
picked up the grip and opened 1t. TIE
rolls Of greenbacks meant nothing to
her. Finally she threw the bag at the
family watchdog and some Of the
money fell out
Mrs. Howard Barrett. the girls
mother. espied the greenbacks on the
ground and gathered them up. A
short distance away she found the
satchel. In it were papers bearing
Mrs. Pryor's name and address MRS.
Barrett later found the owner search
ing for her money, and returned 1t to
her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-02
Norfolk q nd Washington
Stea n7 nsat CO.

Every day in the year for Fort Mon
roe, Norfolk, Newport News and
points south, via superb powerful
steel palace steamers.
Through connections made at Nor
folk with steamers of the Old Domin-
ion Steamship Company for New York
and Merchants and Miners Steam
ships for Boston.
General Ticket Office, 720 14th St.
n. w.
Bond Building, Washington, D. G..
Phone Main 1920.
Seventh street wharf. Phone Main
31G0.
Alexandra wharf foot Of Prince
street.
W. H. CALLAHAN.
april ~. General Passenger Agent.