davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore, Jan. is-FLoUR-vinter extra. ssou
$50; do clear 3soaloo; do, straight. L1saASo do,
patent Le6aLsO; spring clear 645a57o; do, sTaght.
kas6D; do, patent. bEas.lO; City Mill
r.. patent sS: 80 ;,b, S1 hfn'ds rs: do pcss& ssoIs
family. 90: do. extra, ae5a3so: rye -four. medium
10 choice, Su0a5S; buckNheat -four. 2so12T5: curr
meal 100 Ibs., LToaI@
OATs-stock in elevators 6.lH bushels; ship
mentn frum eleTators 3to2 bushels. No. 9 white,
5fii; standard white. 5A54A; no. white. sSasa5A
RYE-Stock In elevator zl,ISo bushels; ship
msuts trSn eleTatous, ass bushelA Bag lots. neal
b., as to quality Cnewl. sass; No. re. domestic
lGaioe; No, re. Western. domestic. Looalol
doI. No ) o; do, No. 4. Glass; No. near BY "a
&C.
BARLEY-Stock IN elevators. $50 b1shels.
HAY-No timothy. 25oa2A0; No. 2. 2-5oa9eo %;
No. s noo.aaOo; choice clover mixed. 2onaz 80
No ntxed zoo: No. mixed. lsooazi-oo; No. l
eloTer a 90: No 2 clover. nooaZos meadow ErlsI
ana very grassy hay, l6OoAi6@; 70 nade hay. a
70 lind quality and condition. loooalsoo; packing
hay and sHale gas. M@alz@
sTRAw-No. ] straight re straw. I'D; No
IA 10: No 1 tangled. naalAoo; No. ]
vhezt straw, IosoaILOo; oat straw. No l nsoai2 oo
MILL FEED-spinE bran. IN looIb. ssers. pss
ton. aassp; Western middIins. in loD-lb sacks. per
ton. G.0sz.so: nouT 70 whit. mad,ines N IoIo.
nom 49, uer ton, z.ooGz.D; City Mills bran.
A nm rlcka per ton. Aoa4O.
GRFE.N FRIITS-Apples. choice. near By, pel
hi al 90: d. fair 70 rood. per bbl.. LoOal3i
do, WeStern Maryland and Pennsylsania. packod.
pr bbl, LT5a2so; do, New iotk sta.e, Per Dol
aooas. 50: eTnubenies Cape Cod. per bbl.. aooalom
Al ~ hox- aSsa5o; grape fruit. Florida. PEI
~ soo,f Al. rineappies F1orida. per erHte. Loo.
=. o--1r,~ FIorida, pr box las to sizel. lSa
am; tanrrrine. Florida. peT strap. 25oaSoo
PoTAToEs-Whits near b.. prima pss hos,
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16

Both OF the men with Mr.. Yazimoto were
unmistakaby Itaians, and apparently
brothers.
The room itself had apparently been
roughly dug as a sort OF subcellar. or a
retreat to which the clans Of the China
town district could retreat in time Of
trouble 1t was at least twenty reel
square and perhaps ten feet high, with
rough cement walls. alrt foor, no fur-
nishings except the table and few
chairs, and with no sign OF an entrance
or an exit anywhere around its sides.
As a prison, II was ideal-far below the
level OF the street. unknown, unmapped.
and unsuspected.
Mr.. Yazimoto gave his captives Few
minutes in which to get their bearings
and become accustomed TO their sur
roundings Then. smiling sweetly into
Brockett's eyes. he spoke in his SOFT
pleasing voice, with its curious idioms
and use OF English words.
at must assure honorable Mr.. Brock
ett," said the Japanese, ''how I re-
gret with much solicitude that ] ac-
complish transaction 80 unpleasing to
him and to his amicable friend. Not
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16

lOoal 10; do, Eastern Shore and virginia. pr bas
eoaIQ0: do Western Maryland and PeunylvanfA
Prime psr buS, L05ail0; do. seconds. $3.50; do,
New York and Maine. prime. per bus. lloAl- Is
Shore Maryland, 30oaS75; jana pr bhl. Virginia
2Ooa250: do. North Carolina. 2Ba2T6
EGGS-Maryiand. Pennsylvania. and near-h,
hnts. loss OF, 3; do. Eastern sncrs As-yland and
rinia nrsts. los on. 81; Southern North Cardinal
loss OF. 30; guinea egsz. do1, bal6
BuTTER-crsSDeTy & t.sy' n; 20: S.sss; ;ssi,.. DO,
ladIe, h, aoan; Maryland and Pennsylvania roIs
n. nan; Ohio rolls. ID. naZl; West virEiniu
rolls IL nan store-packed. pr ID. BAD; Maryland
Virginia. and PennsylTAniA daily prints. h., aa1
LIVE PoULTRY-Yomg chickens, large, per 70.
Isall: do rough, poor u: old hens. heavy. Per ID.
H; do. snail 70 medium. pg h, 81 olt
ilal5: do, puddle large. ID. DrH: do. AuscoFy
p; guinsa fowl each. -; geesa nearby
pg- h Ihs: DO. Western and Southern. pa
,sns, pr b., s; do. young gOoblsrA. per ID. Is
do, old toms. Per h, Il; plgeons. pr pair. Old
%: do. young. per pak.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys. choke. small
h. sas d. ia d q T20S o0S ni4s as Gs9' IS Os a sssS
lh, sal0; ducks. ilf6; geess near hg. pr ID. Dal4
Do Western and Southern. 1lai2s eapOna, larEp. PEI
n. ITaiBI do. medium. liai5; nAn and alps, psa
GAITF-venisor saddles- pes n. zAp; who'd,
deer per ID, Isal6; Wild ducks mallard. per pair
eoaIoo: do. blaekheads. 0aS; do, redheads. lnS
L0; DO, eanTasbask. 2aa2oo; vild Esese. No. L
wi -WvrHiEIsAT-seock IN. elsvztors. l.Ns.SB bushels
shIuments frurn elevators. iGT6 bushela There wa
q good demand for prime Southern wheat hnt n,
anaInsss q arrivals checked active trading Foreign
markets were firm
CORN-Stock in elentors. G5.7E bushels: ship
msntA from eleEzturS I.To husheiA Owing 70 ID:
enaIIpe-, q receipts of Southern corn. II is DIFF
arslt 10 quote the market accuatcly. Quote: TrAci
veiol sorn for donestic delivery at M asked PEI
bushei for car lots spot. The market for col
corn was steady on basis, q aSo PER barrel 70
rrino yellow near-hg stock.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16

rantable obstfnacy." Mr.. Yazimoto went
on. gentle compulsion must be applied
TO Mr.. Crockett. / should regret OF ex-
ceedingness that such compulsion
should be utilized. but with the assist
ance of honorable Mr.. Kelly, Il must
be transacted"
Honorable Mr.. Kelly dashed his white
teeth again. and then. tapping lightly
on the table with his forennger. spoke
briskly:
Lets understand you, Mr.. Yazzy. You
give me 500 to get these two ducks down
here into my cellar. and 500 more for
my brother and Kid Levin to split be-
tween them That's right. isn't IT. Mr..
Yazzy?"
with exactituds. You have received
the money"
'sure thing we have. And you paid
for the Chink riot out in the street That's
all right so far as Il goes. And you told
me, Mr.. Yazzy. that these two were hold
ing out something the Jap government
needed-something you have a right to
get. and that we might have TO give them
a third degree to get out OF them. Cor
rect?"
"of preclseness, Mr.. Kelly. why the
Questioning?
Because" smiled Kelly, focusing his
black orbs upon the slanting eyes OF the
Japanese, because you are q rotten liar,
Mr.. Yazzy. These two boys are govern
ment messengers, and you are a Japan
ese spy. Cut them loose. Kid"
The Jewish youth calmly bent over
Rrockett and severed the ropes that held
his arms and then performed the same
service for Solano. Mr.. Tazimoto, his
smiling face transformed to a brown
mask of establishment and horror. sprang
back from the table and stood kissing
and splitting Ike some gigantic cat
'I-I-you thief-you big Italian dog!"
he screeched, and then came a flood OF
Japanese ordinations and aspersions.
His right hand new TO his back, and like
pair OF wolves Kelly and his brother
pinioned him In practiced grasp. The
Jewish young man thrust sinuous, greedy
hands into Mr.. Yazimoto's pockets. and
the packet OF money. the little scraps OF
paper. and a small. black. automatic pts-
tol were laid upon the table.
Better be on your way. Mr.. YaZzy,
said Kelly. pressing sharply on the wall
An opening. perhaps two feet wide and
six feet high, seemed TO appear from ut
ter bIankness. and Mr.. Kelly politely
waved his hand toward the exit.
Mr.. Yazimoto was no longer the cour-
teous little brown man, purring soft
hammered. He sputtered his rage IN al
at the money on the table. Mr.. Kelly
threw his wrist across the brown throat
and flung him back again.
You can leave the $4,000. Mr.. Yazzy."
said Kelly. while the Jewish young man
retired with the sheaf OF money to the
| farther corner OF the room. ITS coming
to us. I think. Just charge It up TO profit
and loss, Mr.. Yazzy. You'll never dare
open your face about what came on, and
you ought TO be thankful that we let you
go with your life. Hurry along now, Mr..
Yazzy-and here's q nickel for carfare."
To BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
AUCTION SALES.
I. ]. OWEN . son. AuctiOuee-A


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL. Is
TATE. CONSISTING OF MODERN THREE-
STORY AND CELLAR, TEN-ROOM DWELL
ING HOUSE. KNOWN AS NUMBER SEVEN
TEEN HUNDRED AND FTFTY-0NE uT5ll I
STREET NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, d. q.
Whereas default having been made in the payment
o. principal and interest on the debt secured hy q
certain deed Of trust bearing date April Is Ie5 and
recorded April Is. ls6. in Liber No z5s. folio 90.
e ssq. Of the District Of Columbia Land Records,
the trustee named In said deed Of trust will ofsr
for sale, under the poisions thereof at public
tion IN mont Of the premises. at O'Clock p m- On
MONDAY. TIE 18th day Of January. lsl2 the follow
ing described land and premises. with the inpruFe-
ments. easements. rights. ways, and npFSntenances
thereupto belonging situate and lying 10 the Dis
tr1ct Of Columbia, namely: Lot numbered two hun
division OF lots IN square numbered hundred anu
ntty-one Qsl, ss Per plat recorded in Libr No. %.
folio q Of the Records Of the Ocs Of the surTeyof
Of the District Of Colunbia-
Terms Of sale: One-third Cl-g Of the purchass
price IN cash lot which deposit Of one hu4rrd
dollars 01oW must be made TO the trustees at the
time Of the s1le) and the balances IN equal notes Of
~. ne purchaser rayaels IN one and two years fron
ne date q sale. with interest at the nate ot six
PET eentun tsIl per annum. payable semi-annually,
ssid notes to Be secured By first deed Of trust On
TIE property sold; an cash. at the option Of the
purcnasG. The terms Of sale to Be complied with
within twenty c0) days from the date Of sale. In
oeault Of which. the property viii be resold at tns
T,k and cost Of the dssultng purchaser. after nTs
W. oAys reaurert1acment In none neuspapG puV
hshed IN Washington, d. C.
Al eonveylneing. title e1nninatiouS and recordins
70 be At The expense Of the purchaser.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THD
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Trustse.
By GEORGE z. FLEMING,
Second vice President
Attsst: sesLl EDWARD L HHLYER.
Serstzry.
The sh0Es sale postponed TO THURSDAY, January
=. 9l2s At O'Clock p N. b. direction Of the
tsim.B By UNION TRUST COMPANY.
jaleeod&dsxS TfuAes
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
CHAPTER Z.

The voices died away, and the captives,
heads muffied and bodies wrapped in
many turns Of rope, were left upon the
floor. They could not move hands or
feet; the bags over their heads kept them
from judging even the light or darkness
of their prison, and, while they could
have rolled around like a couple Of bar
rels, the inducements for such actions
were decidedly small A man In pitch
bleCkness, with hands and feet strapped,
is not likely to roll into what might be a
bOttomless abyss at his side or wriggle
upon what is in all probability a most
uncleanly fiocr.
They could breathe through the bag
Ging, though particles OF lint and dust
came into mouth and nose, and no at
tempt had been made to gag them. Judg-
ing from the time It had taken their cap
tors to lug them down into the depths of
their prison, they were far below the
surface Of the street, and equally far
from any chance to bring rescue by using
their voices. No attempt had been made
To search them-the crafty Mr.. YazImoto
evidently figured that he had an ampli-
tude of time. Beyond a doubt he would
soon return TO rob and presumably TO IN
terrogate them. but at the present mo-
Tnent no sound could be heard except the
heavy breathing of the prisoners.
half-muffied, half-spluttering noise
reached Brocket's ears. and even in the
darkness of his own trouble he felt almost
inclined to laughter as he realized that
SolanO was trying desperately to talk
against painful handicaps. Brockett
strained his ears and managed to catch
the Cuban's accents as Solano tried brave
ly TO express his opinions.
I'VE are-pair Of blamed fools-utchook
achOo!' came through the bagging.
Worse than that Boneheads for fair, y
Brockett responded.
Bag-heads you mean-atchak, atchooy'
Eurgled Solano. Easy marks. Softel
than pillows"
up against it-ltatchI, katchoo-r
sneezed Brockett a rIny cloud- OF dust
getting in his nostrils. 'Bon't you heal
feet? Our friends-coming back"
The trample Of several pairs OF feet
In fact, became distinct, and rough hand.
raised the prisoners. They felt themselves
trundled across the floor and then fell
the ropes around their legs relaxing
Some one pushed them down into chairs
and some one lifted the pags from theil
faces. The boys bIinlIed in the farine
light of kerosene lamps, and then stared
around their prison.
They were seated beside a rough kitcher
table. on the other side of which Mr.
1aLlnOtot With an almost beneVoleni
smile, was lingering a few envelopes anC
bits Of paper. At Mr.. Yazimoto's righ
sat a broad-shouldered young man. Will
swarthy face and mass of curly blacl
hair. To the left Of the japanese was 6
similar young man, equally swarthy, alsC
adorned with a mass OF curly black hair
but~somewhat more slender and graceful
IN his supple figure. another youth, o.
unmistakable Jewish origin, was looking
after two lamps which had been placet
upon shelves at the sides of the room
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
GIFTS TO CHURCH
AND TO CHARITY
wills Of Charles Graf and John A.
Gleeson Are Filed
for Probate.

number OF charitable institutions and
churches of this city were remempereo
In the will of Charles Gran. who was CON
nected with banks and building associa-
tions, and that OF John A. Gleeson.
Charles Gran, whose will Is dated NO
vember Q, 1910. directs that the follow
ing cash bequests be paid: The Evangehcal
Lutheran Church. Fourth and z streets
northwest, $50; the German Orphan Asy-
ium, $50; the Christian and Eleanora
Rupert Home for Aged and lndigeh'
Residents. $50. The testator bequeaths
$50 to his sister, Alvina Benntke; mis-
daughter, Antonia NJ. B. Gran. 10 %
receive 1900 and his personal effects, ano
the rest OF the estate Is 70 be divided
among the children, share ana snare
alike. The real estate Of the deeeden'
was devised to the son. Carl J, r. gran.
and friend" Charles G. Rogier, 10 pe
held in trust by them. the income Thereon
to be divided among the children. The
trustees are empowered to sell the rea'
estate property and divide the proceeds
among the children In equal shares. Sari
y. +. Gran and Charles c. Hogler are
named as executors.
John A. Gieeson, whose VIII was dated
September %. 1910. directs that the foi-
lowing cash bequssts be paid: Little SIS
ter1 OF the FOOEs eAoNt ho7teSs -
Joseph's Male Orphan Asylum. 400; presi-
dent OF st. Vincent de Paul Society. 500:
pastor Of ST Aloyslus Church. for mass
es, 500 The testator leaves all his real
estate to his wife, Johannah Gleeson'
during her natural life. with direction
that at her death, premises 31s street
and 254 Third street northeast 90 to
Patrick T Moran and Agnes M. Glee-
son, with the instruction TO manage the
same for the benefit OF testator's daugh-
ter. Catherine c. Gleeson.
Mary T. Lee. a daughter. Is TO re-
ceive premises 81 Fourth street north
east; Andrew ]. Gleeson. n son, prem
ises s55 1 street and S27 Fourth street
northeast; Agnes NJ. Gleeson, a daugh-
ter, premises 80 Fifth street, 742 Fifth
street, and 81 1 street northeast. The
rest OF the estate Is to go TO the wife
who is also named as executrix.
The viii Of Nicholas watkins, dated
November q, 1911, was filed for probate
yesterday. II provides that all the prop
erty go to the wife. Mary A. Watkins
with the exception OF premises i5S
Sixth street northwest, which Is devised
to the son, Herbert A. Watkins, and hi:
wife. Glen Watkins is 20 receive prem.
ises 4l3 II street northwest. Regina c
watkins, a daughter, Is to receive prem
ises "a I street. and the granddaughter
Margaret wroe Watkins and Marie J
watkins. were given lot Is. in wes'
Brookland Park.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
Bowels Are Basis
of Child Health

The careful mother, who watches
closely the physical peculiarities Of her
children, VIII soon discover that the
most important thing In connection with
@ chlid's constant good health Is 70 keep
the bowels regularly open. Sluggish
bowels viii be followed by loss OF appe-
tite restlessness during sleep, trrita-
hility and a dozen and one similar evt-
dences Of physical disorder.
At the first sign OF such disorder give
fhe child a teaspoonful OF DR.. CaldwelPs .
Syrup Pepsin at night on retiring and
repeat the dose the following night II
necessary-more than that VIII scarcely
be needed. You win find that the child
Will recover its accustomed good spirits
at once and Will eat and sleep normally.
This remedy Is q vast Improvement
over salts, cathartics. laxative waters
and similar things, which are altogether
too powerful for child. The homes Of
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
TEACHERS APPEAL
TO SCHOOL BOARD
Ask that Influence be Exerted in
Behalf of Salaries and
Longevity Pay.

The High School Teachers AssocIa-
tion yesterday appealed TO the board OF
education TO use its influence in the res
toration Of the original item in the Dis
trict estimates for the next fiscal year,
for teachers salaries. The sum asked
by the Commissioners for salaries and
longevity Increases for teachers was Ss7S.-
o00.
In revising the estimates tho House
Appropriations Committee reduced the
item to $SOO,OOo Last year the appropri-
alton was $500 II the item is not re-
stored to its original amount, all of the
teachers Of the District next year viii
receive a cut OF approximately 20 per
cent in salary.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16

Emma Steward, 2lls z. Main ST.. Rich
mond, Va. and Mrs. Sadie Parham. a
Moseley st, Norfolk, Va. are alwayI
supplied with DR.. CaldwOlfs Syrup Pep
sins and with them. as with thousands
Of others, there is no substitute for this
grand laxative. It is really more than &
laxative. for Z contains superior tonic
Properties which help TO tone anc
30 that after q brief use OF II all laxa-
tives can be dispensed with and nature
will do Its own work
Any one wishing to make q trial OF this
remedy before buying II in the regular
way OF druggist at fifty cents or one
dollar large bottle (family sixe) can
have sample bottle sent 20 the home
free Of charge by simply addressing DR..
". B. Caldwell, lo5 Washington st.,
Monticello. III. Your name and address
on q postal card viii do.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
WOMAN ROBBED OF $l4.

Mrs. Clarence L. Cullen Separated
from Her PocketboolC.
While woman pickpoclet moved
among a merry throng on the screen OF
q Ninth street moving picture theater
yesterday afternoon. a thief in the audi
ence robbed Mrs. Clarence l.. Cullen. wife
OF the humorist. OF a purse containing
s1L Mrs. Cullen lives at 1915 p street
northwest.
The police are looking for a woman
who was seen to leave the theater hur-
riedly.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
RAILROADS
SnUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
n. B.-FonoEing schedule figures publiahed 1l4
a. information and are not guanntssd
Fer Atlanta, Birmingham. Nozzle. New OrisnS
ASbsTilie, q. N. and loi5 p m For ChAttano1sA
and Memphis, los5 .. N daily Dining eaR
For TAIAdeEa. CaITA. Selma. UnioutoE1. D@sD
oils a m daily.
For Roanoke KnoxTfIle Chattanoo<A, BirmAnH.
ham. New Orlezns 1910 D n. Dining carA
For Roanoke. KnoxriIls, Chattanooga, NashTInA
Memphis. tao A. m dailJ. tsleering az open Gsl
10 p nj Dining can
For Charlotte. 6paranburE. Atlanta. Anniseun.
Birmingham. AS D N daily. Dining aR
Fer AshsTflle Charlotte. Columbia. chEzlese1n,
AEken. Augusta. Savannah, Jaeksonyins and EloE1da
points, sD p m daily. Dining anA
Z. 8 BROWN Gnezi Ara
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
Prize. for arounted oep..

The Commissioners yesterday formally
accepted the three prizes Of IS, Sic ana
$40. offered.by Samuel H. vandergrift. 10
be competed for annually by the members
Of the mounted squad Of the metropolitan
police force. The prizes win be awarded
each year TO the three policemen who pre-
sent the best appearance, maintain the
best record. and show the most proficient
horrennanship.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
scHEpULE N EFFLcI OCT. 9. lslL

bLHEDULE N EFF EGI UCI. ., III
Leave Washington. New Union Station
30 q N Dafy-Au points on NorfoIk "a
Western
1910 D N Daily-Roanoke. Bristol. wirIaDp
Salem Knoxville ChattanooEa. EashTflls, NSa
Orleans. Through Sleeper. Dining Cara
lio a m--FoF Bristol. KnoIIills. ChattanoogA.
Nashville and Memphis WGahinEtGn-M Msnphls
sleeper oprn at 10 .. N
For NorfoIk-LeaYe waShinEto1. % q n da1y.
srTfTe Norfolk. II . q. N; i2ol noon daily arTiFS
Norfolk. So .. m daily. ParioE Cara LeaSs Rtch-
nond daily 40 D N, nTriEe Norfoik. 10 p u.
$40 d m--Dafly-BdTJyiue. Lurzy. Shsnandoah.
Trains from the Southwest Er-iIs s;i5 l. n, IN
p m and na5 q N
All tnfnruatton Fourteeufh EtrsSt ard NsU Yok4
aEcnue (Bond BuildiEgl.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
wand Recreation Parku.

The RandIe Highlands Citizens' Aso-
ciation yesterday submitted to Congress
a resolution requesting favorable action
on the Recommendation OF the Commits
sioners that an item Of SO. 900 be included
In the appropriations for the next fiscal
year for the acquisition Of Forts Davis
and Du Pont and their conversion into
recreation parks
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
THos. DOWNING & 90. AuctioneeEA

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF JEwELRY.
On WEDNESDAY. January Il, at y O'Clock.
there VIII Be sold At our auction rocms. sie = st.
sod chain. and open-f1cs uatrh, 20 eloss an e
tAts. By order q LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER Ad-
ministries tlSz
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
BUSINESS oPPoRTuN1r1Es

INVESTED N ONE OF OUR SIX
per cent first mortgage gold bonds VIII
bring you a guaranteed income OF - PER
year. and win give you S1o0 in common
stock. which may bring anywhere from
80 TO 70 per year. In addition to tho
yearly income guaranteed by the bond.
subscription on the instaIlment plan.
Best OF bank references. For further
particulars. write REX SMITH AERO
PLANE COMPANY, College Park, Ma
OF Room SIS. Victor Building. City. q
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

Published only a. informaticu: not Eua1ntesd
90 p m daily-C & o. SPECIAL sord trata
10 Cincinnati. With Pullman Sleepe1S 10 LouiEFfle,
Cincinnati. indianapolis. Sc Louis. and ChieaSA
c. & o. dining car. services . IA earts
mo D m daily-F. =. v. LIMITED to tha
West Southwest, and Northwest. Pullman klespsa
TO virginia Hot sprinss Cincinnati. and LSutETi1A
Cincinnati sleeper Open for occupancy 10 p n
C. & o. dining car services . In earte.
Ticket Oniees IS Pa ave-. ia 81 md Uuina
station- Phones. Main Dss. In. and f3o
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
RAIT1MoRE & OHIO RAnRoAp.

LEAVE UNION STATION
-4=a --- ROYAL Blue LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR
TO PHILADELPHIA ANr NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY STREET
and W. TwENTY-THIRD STREET
10. 30 Royal Special. hOurl. 30 R1ylI
speciaD. 'll19 a N. IN. 3ao Rnyal Limited Z
horrsl, so. Sm .. N. and sl2:i5 night, s1ss
q N Diners and Pari0 Can On day 6znA
seepers On sl215 nlEht -pen at loSo p n.
Phfadelphia and Aflantie City. f71o. 'soo 'ua
n m Too so Hm D. m
10 BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on TIE HOUR
(wsek days. 10 a N. 70 io0o .. nj
szJs $50. fsp. TO. TD. n9o, ~ -
$50 1880 I'm q m. sr2oo poon. tl215 q oa
CI5 t2ao. so, fS9. pD. ttoo Nss, Jm
fsH, 's1. tsoo. SsO. fToo S3p. mo-. cpaa
'l07n, 'uso. tbs ntght
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, s9da q. m. Is, s5N ,. -
CINCINNATI. 81. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE
ssas a. m. 4as D m. 'i2io night
PITTsBURG. ss:l0 A. m. is. S.o , n, 'I1s1o
night tsleepef rsady 10 p. nj
CLEVELAND. an N. COLUMBUS. ~
.. N.
WHEELING. 80 a m, SO p n.
Schedules q Local trains Al ticket cmcA
sDaily. fErcsps Sunday. sSunday only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket o6ces' ifl
G a. Nv, Main 1851: SIS PennsJlrHnia ara. Main
-; Union Station cfHce Main IHo-
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16

A rszug can b sharpened more quietly in cnld
roatheF n Il b dirped In bot vatsr for = lev
srcunds b.fCs if Is strOppea
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
WANTEp-AGENTs.

AGENrs-wANTED TO SELL sc AR
ucle for use in every Household; no
capital required; no previous experience
necessary; the article sells IT'S self. Sales
men viii make from so TO S12 day. Ap-
ply 1425 T St, Apt. 1N. IS