davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01

The simple figures showing the
growth and present magnitude of the
industries of New Jersey that are the
product Of the protective tariff system
read like romance. These figures are
official. They are part of the United
States census and therefore are sadis-
putable, and they constitute an argu-
ment for tariff protection that the free
trader with his doctrines and theory
finds it impossible to combat
1t Is now three years since the manu-
featuring census of 1909, the last cen
sus, was taken, and in these three
years the state has progressed in its
industrial growth at the same ratio as
between the years 1904 and 1909, which
period showed an enormous increase.
comparison of the figures for 1904
and 1909 shows that the number of
establishments increINed 25.8 per cent,
the wage earners 22.5 per cent, the
value of the product 479 per cent, the
value added by manufacture 40 per
cent and the capital invested 36 per
cent-all this in five years. Add three
years more of growth and see what
dizzy percentages we get!
During 1S49 an average of 81, $50
wage earners, representing II per cent
of the total population. were employed
in manufactures, while in 1909 an av-
erage of 326,223, or 1919 per cent of
the total population. were so engaged
The total value of the manufactures of
the state amounted to only 500. S51 900
In 1849. while in 1909, exclusive of the
value OF the products of the neighbor-
hood and hand industries, it reached
$1,145, $4,000, or nearly twenty-nine
times the value reported in 1S49, and
yet the population of the state In 1910
was only little more than FIVE times
the population in 1850. The gross
value of the product per capita of the
total population of the state increased
from $81 in 1S49 to $451 in 1909 New
Jersey reported SO per cent of the
total value of products of the manu-
featuring industries in the United
States in 1849 and So per cent in 1909.
holding sixth place among the states
In gross value of manufactures at
both censuses.
Briefly, New Jersey in 1909 had S.S17
manufacturing establishments, which
gave employment to an average of
371,265 persons during the year and
paid out $21S,046,O00 in salaries and
wages Of the persons employed $780,
223 were wage earners. These estab-
lishments turned out products to the
value of $1,145, $4,000, to produce
which materials worth 1920. O33 900
were used. The value added by man
ufacture was thus 1925, 496, 900, which
figures best represent the net wealth
created by manufacturing operations
during the year. That is to say, the
manufacturing Industries of New Jer-
sey in 1909 created 1926, 10000 of sol
Id wealth. At the rate of increase for
the five years the present annual net
product of wealth exceeds $500, 100000
and the annual salaries and wages
amount to fully $250O0O,OOO.
We have seen in a former article
where this enormous earned wealth
goes. 1t enriches every class. 1t fills
the Golfers of the banks and enables
them to loan millions to business men
for their enterprises. Without this
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01
Why the Deaf Arc Grateful.

A pleasant contrast to the sad fate
Of Beethoven Is furnished by DR..
Thirlwall. the radical bishop Of St
David's, who wrote the history of
Greece that held the field before the
arrival of Grote In his old age he
became stone deaf, but. SO far from
fretting. declared that the lnfirmity
was really blessing, because it re-
lieved him from the futile converse
ton of bores. One day a friend. for
getting the bishops deafness. greeted
him with the usual remark about the
weather ,'EhT' queried the bishop.
at is fine dayr' beloved the friend
repeatedly into the prelate's ear. When
Thirlwall finally grasped the meaning
Of the remark he quietly philosophical:
Dear me! How little a man loses by
being deafr'-London Chronicle.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01
Waterproof Foliage.

An oriental scholar was giving an
address on the philosophy and religion
Of the east His English was of good
quality, only now and then becoming
interesting from the humorous point
Of view when he attempted colloquial
ldioms. After describing with fervor
the sage-the one who can walk amid
the difficulties and perplexities of NOR
tai existence and yet, unaffected by
these, retain his perfect serenity-the
speaker was looking about for some
familiar comparison by which to bring
home the idea to his hearers
'Ah. have itr' he said, pleased at
the recollection that rewarded his eff
fort. ut is an expressive saying of
your own language, said to me by a
lady with whom l was last evening
converslng. Take that familiar bird,
the duck. 1t is possible to pour a
bucketful Of water upon that duck. and
yet the water can never get into his
leaves"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01
Tn. Hat Question In 1870.

The Handel festival was originally
given in Westminster abbey, and the
official notice of 1870 announced that
mo ladies will be admitted with Hats,
and they are particularly requested to
come without Feathers and very small
Hoops, If any" AS ecclesiastical law
demands that female worshipers shall
cover their heads in church, this regu-
lation was curiously anomalous. A
suggestion in regard to ladies' head
gear was also made by Sir Frederic
Cowen in 1905, when he gave 1t as his
opinion that the ladies might discover
in their wardrobe some Extremely fas-
cinating fiat hats" which would not OBJ
struct the view The fascinating fiat
hats" were, however, chiefly conspicu-
Gus by their absence, owing presuma-
bly, 1--WE write subject to feminine cor
rection) to the fact that the fat hat
was not among the fashions of that
year.-London Globe
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01

Among the Hopi girls of marriage
able age signify their willingness for
matrimony by doing their hair up in
whoris. one over each ear. In the
symbolism of the tribe these whorls
represent the blossoms of the squash
vine. These whorls are taken down at
marriage. and thereafter the matron
wears her hair in two rolls. one hang
ing down each side of her face. These
rolls are said to represent the fruit of
the squash.-Christian Herald
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01
Fully Explained.

what Is Boston coffee?" asked the
customer at the lunch counter.
TITS the kind you put the cream In
first" answered the waiter girl.
'But why IS 1t called Boston coffeeY
Because the cream is put in first"
"Yes. know. But when a man or
ders Boston coffee why do you put the
cream In first? That's the question"
Because he orders Boston coffee
Anything else you wish to know, sirY
-Woman's Home Companion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01
Another African Theodore.

An African Theodore came to grief
just forty-nve years ago because he
thought he was the whole show. The
rest Of mankind thought they were
some show. too, and Theodore of Abys-
sinia learned too late that he had made
a very serious mistake in not taking
that very natural attitude into account.
Nature has not given to any individual
a monopoly Of the abilities requisite in
the rule of people
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01

A vote for the Democratic ticket this
fall is vote for free trade and all that
free trade stands for. A vote for the
built moose ticket is vote for some.
thing which no one, not even its pro
noters, can give any light upon. A
vote for the Republican ticket is a
vote for protection to honest American
toll, and protection is synonym for
prosperity.-Newport IN. H) Cham.
nfnn
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01

A penrery New England parson who
was disturbed by his choir during
prayer time got even with them when
he give out his closing hymn by add
ing, Il hope the entire congregation
will join in singing their grand old
hymn. and | know the choir will. for
heard them humming it during the
prayer
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01

as your daughter willing to learn to
cook and sweep"
mo; she declines to do those things
But she says she'll take course in
domestic science If wen send her to
some college. - Louisville Courier Jour
mol
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01
A naht Rseonnizad-

"The world owes me living!" shout
ed the excitable theorist.
Well replied the serene citizen
you're alive. aren't you| Washing
ton Star.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01

Mr. TarmsE, are you getting too
much for your corn and cotton, meat
and prodnOsf II 30. support Wilson
and low taslR,-Bokps (okiA) UD,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01
Now used as q Circus cround.

From the Atlanta Constttution,)
Some say that Armageddon is ION
the other aide of Jordan" and others
that n Is q boat landing on Salt river.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01
TAFT WOULD
AID FARMERS.
Wants United States to Adopt
Cooperative Credit System.
RESULT OF INVESTIGATION

State Department, at the Presidents
Direction, Has Looked Into the aye
tenn In Vogue In Europe-It Would
Mean Low Rates and Easy Terms
For Repayment.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01
noferrsd Dividend.

"Oh. mother just broke window
with my ball
Every well tommy: I'm busy JUS
now. but If yenn remind the little
later III punish you Life
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01

Decision Of character will often give
an inferior mind command over su
perior.- Writ
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01
DIR. @. H. HECKMANN
OSTEOPATH

Member of American Osteopathic Association
as High Street, Mount Holly, N. J.
OFFICE HOURS BELL PHONE
8 to II a. m. ONCE, BOD
to p. M. Residence BILL
Evenings and Sundays by appointment.
Consultation free.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01

DAILY except Saturdays and Sundays
40 800 500, 1900 1910 Ills a. M. sl23 30 sl30
$50, $3.50, 1870, $780, $40, 40 p. m.
SArURDAYs-6.40, 500, $780, $1,000 1000. nl6,
O. M, $780, $780, *22 1900, g. 40, *420 $500. $40
$40. 7.40, p. m.
SUNDAYs-a2O, $780, 1000 1910. lib, a. M,
$780, $780, 2.2O, 1900 - 40, $40, $500, $40,
$50. 100, 7.40. $50 p. m.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01

The tariff has been revised. Within
year following passage of the Payne
bill wages were increased more than
$500,000.000. Industry is operating at
high pressure, general business is
prosperous, and there Is a scarcity OF
labor everywhere
Two acts providing safety for rail
way employees and proper inspection
OF appliances have been passed.
The federal mining bureau for re-
ducing the dangers to workmen has
been established
A children's bureau to minimize In
FAINT mortality and reduce child en-
ployment in factories has been or.
ganized
Pensions for Union veterans Of the
war of the rebellion have been broad
ened and increased.
White slavery has been outlawed
and checked
Our trade with foreign nations has
These are anonu the achIevamen
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01

On the Fourth OF July after 1890 p. M trip
the schedule will be the same as Sunday.
Trips marked with star ~ will stop at
burlington Island Park, and when there are
I'VE or more passengers for the Park the boat
Will stop on other trips. Passengers who de-
sire to leave Burlington Island Park will
please notify the wharf tender who viii raise
the signal flag for the boat to stop from Bristol
No trips guaranteed in foggy weather.
WILLIAM DORON
Secretary, Treasurer and General Manager
Call Independent Telephone, Burlington. N.
j., via Keystone, Nos. l69-D or l04-D Bristol,
and 257-D Burlington.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01

been enormously increased, particular
ly in iron and steel manufactures
Congress has made the contract be-
tween railroads and their employees
more favorable to the latter.
Shippers by rail and patrons of ex-
press, telegraph and telephone compa-
MES are assured just rates by reason
Of additional authority conferred upon
the Interstate commerce commission
The eight hour law on government
work has been extended to include
contract supplies
Practice in the federal courts has
been simplified in the interest of all
litigants, which will relieve particular
ly the poor sutton
Postal savings banks have been es-
tablished, to the great convenience of
persons who formerly boarded their
surplus.
Provision has been made for the par
cells post. which will begin operations
Jan. 1.
$ Of three years Of Taft. No other adj
It has accomplished 60 many substan-
a change, Involving widespread up
cal and material oondItIOn 70 faVora-
m.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01
Burlington and Bristol Steamboat
and Ferry Company
LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON

Schedule In effect 6. 40 a. M, June 18th, 1912.
Subject to change.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01
LEAVE BURLINeToN FOR BRISTOL.

LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR BRISTOL.
DAILY except Saturdays and Sundays
$50 $780, $780, sl020 ll00 80, q. M, *l.OO, 200
$500 800, 500, $50, $50, 7.30 p. m.
sATURDAYs-6.50, $780, $3.50, 1920, ll.O0, IL. 80
q. M, xl0O, 200. $40, *y20. 800. s440 % 20
$50. $50, 7.50, p. m.
SUNDAYs-8.3O, $3.50. 1910, IL 90, II.80, q. M,
00 ZOO s240, 1920, 400, s440 $50, 500, $40
40. 500, $40 p. m.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01
EXTRA TRIPS

EXTRA TRIPS
During the months of July and August on
Saturdays and Sundays the boat Will leave
Bristol at $50 and 1880 D. M. and VIII leave
Burlington at $40 and l0.40 p. IN.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
PURCHASEOPLANDO
IS RECOMMENDED
National Forest Reservation Com
mission Approves Virginia and
North Carolina Additions.

At meeting yesterday al the once
OF the Secretary OF war, the National
Forest Reservation Commission had
under consideration the adyisability Of
purchasing lands in Virginia ana West
virginia on the headwaters Of the Po-
tomac River. in North Carolina on the
headwaters OF The Nanthala River. and
in the White Mountains in New Hamp-
shire. These are areas in which q large
number Of tracts have been examined
and appreciated by the Forest serviee.
Specific Recommendation were made
by the service for the purchase Of the
tracts IN Virginia. West Virginia. and
North Carolina, but no final action was
taken.
With reference to the White Mountains
final action b. the commission cannot
be taken until q report is received from
the Geological Survey. The director OF
the survey reported that the field studies
ere progressing rapidly, ana that he
hopes TO make report within the next
six weeks.
The commission also discussed some
Of the obstacles which are being met
in acquiring lands. The dificulties en-
countered In the way Of important titles,
uncertain boundaries. and alienated min
sral and timber rights have made 1t nee
essary TO proceed with great care. Not
withstanding the obstacles which have
been encountered and the slow, PAINS
taking work which is necessary in or
der to fully protect the government
interests, considerable progress Is be-
ing made
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
RANDLE HIGHLANDS.

A special committee of the Randls
Highlands Citizens Association is plan
ming for a public meeting to be held in
the near future in the Baptist Church In
Twenty-third Street. Senator Works OF
California viii probably be the principal
speaker. and other officials have been In
vited to attend. C A. Barker is In
charge or the programme. There Will
also be a musicaf ehtertaihnents under
direction OF DR.. B. r Woodward. The
ladies will serve refreshments.
The school building at Thirtieth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue is practically
completed, and plans for its formal
opening win be considered at the next
meeting Of the Citizens Association.
The structure was erected at a cost of
about S65,000. and feature Of the con-
BtructiOn is the provision for the holding
Of open-air sessions on the roof. 1t Is
doubtful whether this building will be
used before the September school term,
although its dedication may take place
prior to that time.
The Suburban Transportation Company,
which intends operating vehicles between
Randle Highlands and Bradbury Heights.
expects to place part Of its equipment
in operation next week. This line will
connect with the cars Of the East Wash
ington Heights Railway Company. which
now operates a shore line across the
Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
AEACosTIA.

The Washington Herald's boys and
girls contest has created widespread in
terest in this section, and a large num-
Der have announced their candidacy.
Under the auspices Of the Ladies' Guild
OF Emmanuel Episcopal Church q rub
Der sociaI' was given last evening in
that parish han In V Street. Musical
selections were contributed and refresh
ments served.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
RAILROADS.
GnuTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n B.-FoIl0EinE schedule figures published- only
a. information and are not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
F1 Atlanta. Nouteonery. Noble. New orieanE
30 q m and io5B p N daiiy. Dining ezra
For chGttanoosA and AemphiA~ via Ashesills. losB
.. N. daily.
For Atlanta, Anuistoa, Birminshan. 90 q. n
and tas .. N daily. Dining cara
For Atlanta. Anni1tun. Tslladesa. CaIea. Selma.
20 a N. and tis p N. daily. and Tor Uniout0vn.
Demopolis. Aeddian. 80 .. n dailg. Dining cara
For R0anoke. Bristol, KDorTine. ChattanouGa. Bir-
ninghsm. Meridian. vichburE. New orlesns lpai
p n. dzfly. Dining car.
For Roanoke. KnoryiIle. Chsttanoosa. NashviIie.
Memphis. 4ao a n. daily. slesping car NAY b %
eupied after lom p N. Dining ear.
Fer AEhsville 80 q. n. So p N and ioii
p N daily. Dining cara
Pr Columbia. summervfne. Charleston. Afksn.
Augnsta. savEnnah. BruDswick. JaeksuuuIle. and
Florida points. e1 .. N. daily. Dining car.
Tourist ear for California Monday wednesday.
thursday Friday. and Saturday, 415 .. N.
For Danyille noczn. fsD q n. daily
For HarisonburG 40 .. m daily. - p -
trarlos orl. and go ,. m week dhyN
For Charlottesville uocaD. IN q. N and tS
p n. daily.
For wsrrentou. IN a. m. uso q n. t0 ,. n
daily; - p N tpariOE cArl and as p n. vesl
For Blusnout. $40 .. n. 81 y n. Iss p n
vesA days; sis q. n and 4 - p N suDdayA Ala
IS p n. ueek days for Leesburg.
L 6. BROWN. General AeenL
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY,

bChEDULE IN EffECT OCT. y I'LL
Leave washington. New Union Station
30 q N Dafy-Au points On NoEfolk and West
eru.
1910 .. n Dany-Roanoke. Bristol Winston
Salem. KnoxyiIle, Chattanoosa. Nashville. New
Orleans. Through Sleeper. Dining cars
f10 a. m.-For Bristol. Kncxville, Chattanoora
NaShEille, and MemphiA Washington Memphis
deeper open at 10 p N
For NorfoIk-LeaEs washington. 4Da N daily.
arTtEs Norfolk. - n; I21l noon daily. arrive
Norfolk. SD ,. m daily. Parlor cara Leave Rich-
mond daily, 41o p m. arriTe Gorfolk. IN p N.
lio p m. Daily-BeTyTilie. Lgny. shsnandoah
Trains from the Southwest GrIiSs SIS & N loA
2. m, and l2as a N
An information Fourteenth street and New Yoek
aIenue Bond Buildinal
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
BALTIMORE q OHIO RAILROAD

LEAVE UNION SCATIoN
HOYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINUS, LIBERTY STREET
and W. TwENTYITHIRD STREET.
I'm. no Royal Special. hoursl. DO tRoyal
Special, IL % a m. q o. so Royal Limited.
hours. so. SO .. m. and Sl2:lS night. as
q. m. Diners and Parlor Cars on day trains.
sleepers On sfzl5 night open at 1000 .. m
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. = 90. go IL 90
a. m. y %. 80, N10 n n.
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
twerk DAYS. 30 q. m to 1870 p NJ
5;g. 500 $50. TO. III. fs9o. 80 S1o.
IN. 1000, % a. m.; 'i20o noon. fi2ns Tm
H15. t2O go. t3D. $50. r0. Ha5 Sn.
$50. 'sI. $50 so n1o 80 rsoo 'l0N.
1850 I'M, sl2:lS uiEht
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 80 a. m. 'I3s. 'ssD .. m.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE.
$40 q. m, '4:lo 2. N, 'l2lo night
PTTTSBURG. 80 a m. rs. $40 p m. sl1So
night. Csleeper ready 10 .. NJ
CLEVELAND. $40 p N, COLUMBUS. SO
.. N
WHEELING, 80 a. m. $50 p m.
Schedules Of local trains al ticket oneeS
Daily tEIcept Sunday. Sunday only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket Ones: 18th
and New York Ave. n. W.. Main l9i; SO Penn
IylyaniA Ave. Main ls; Union Station otnce. Main
5N.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
LARGE FUND COLLECTED.
Seventh Day AdSentists support
Many Foreign missionaries.

W. T. Knox, Treasurer Of the Gen.
erai Conference Of seventh-Day Ad-
ventists, which has its headquarters at
Takoma Park, has announced that Se5.-
sl25s has been collected during the first
quarter Of this year on the 'l5-cent-a-
week fund from the various confer
ences in the United States and Canada
for the support OF foreign missionaries.
Seventh-Days Adventists are now sup
porting nearly $500 Gospel workers In
forty-nine countries. Several homes for
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

M fHE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
q Columbia Georss L. .pant conplainAnt. u.
Alics AfcBlair, Mary Hassneleyer. or her unknown
hsira a law alisnees. o. devisees. DouEiAs :.
Macknli surviving trustee The unknown heirs a..
law ailenees and deFiaeos Of William i. Brnm-
han. Ths unknown heirs 1t Law, alienees. and
dsTisses q Samuel Sterett Defendants-Equity
No 0eE.-Ths ohject q this suit Il TO declare
plainiTs title perfsct Of Fecord b. adSerss possss
don 20 lots fortI-eight 90 and forty-nine 80 OF
Elizabeth King Kncy's subdivision q original lots
one tll and forty leol N square four hundred and
eleven tHil, In the City q WaEhinston. District
q Columbia a. peE plat recorded In the coaee Of
the Surveyor for the Distnct q Columbia sOn mo-
tion of the plaintiff Il e this lseh day Of April.
lsi2 ordered that the defendants Ahce MeBlair
dary HazeneicTer. II living. and II dead her un-
known heirs a. Law. alienees and deyisees: the IN
knOHn hes Al Law. Alienees and deTisees of
william T. Branhall and the unknown heiD AZ
lau. alienees and deFisees of Samuel Sterstt. and
each Of then cause their appearznce to Be en-
tered herrin On o. befors the fra rule day 90
curing after The expiration q forty t0 days from
the publication of this order, good cause for the
hxinE of that period having been shown; otherwise
this canss win Be pEooeeded With a. In the case Of
default pruFided q copy Of this order Is pub
lshed for three successive weeks in the WaShing-
ton Law Reporter and The washington Herald
By the Court: WRIGHT Justice true COPY
Test: tseail J. r. YOUNG. Clerk. BY r. P.
BELEW. Assistant Clfrk- aple.B.my3
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

90 .. m. daily-C. q o. SPECIAL, Solid train
10 Cincinnati. With Pullman sleepen to Louisville
Cincinnati. lndianapolIs, St Leuis. and chieaEo
uie p m daily-F. y. v. LIMITED to the
West Southwest. ana Northwest Pullman sleepsrs
TO Virginia Hot Springs. Crdnnad. and Louisville.
Cincinnati sleepeF open for occupancy 10 p N
O. q o. dining car service . Ia carte.
Ores. IS Pa ave-. Ire = It, and Union statiou
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
ron EXCHANGE.

NEW HOUSE, 6 ro0ns and hath steam
heat, corner to paved alley VII rent
e17.fo: VIII trade equity for grocery store
or clear lot. anything clear, live stock or
land. BOX IS, Herald once;
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19

VIEWS ogTFITTEss-THE Best;
male outhtterA JoA sonmen. % 10 n 81 m.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19

VIEWS SHIRTS TO ORDER.
eHIkT MAKER FINE HABERDAsHERl
p T HALL. INC. mo y st- nv. Phone n i1
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19

RAISE YOUR OWN POULTRY.
tssn BUYS "a ACRE SILVER SPRING, ND.
Easy terms. Rsmore. SIS Evans Bldg. Tel n. lslL