davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-15
ARISTOCRATIC MENIALS.
Archbishop Making Soup for King.
Privilege of Attending Royalty.

From London TitBits.
Many of our leading aristocratic fam
lilies inherit not only wealth and position,
but-what many Of them seem to value
almost as much--the rights to perform
various menial services for the reignine
king.
For example, the comparatively simple
function of washing the royal hands is.
on the occasion Of q coronation banquet,
shared between two gentlemen Of high
degree. The lord Of the manor of Hay
don first receives gilt basin. ever and
towel from the officer Of the jewel house.
He then pours the water oyer the king s
hands, while the lord of the manor of
Worksop stands in waiting with towel.
Most of these hereditary offices are
connected with the banquet at nearly
every stage of which some noble or
other has a special menial service to
perform. This is true even OF the earlier
stages-the cooking; for no less exalted a
parsonage than the Archbishop of Canter-
bury himself can be legally called upon
to make soup with his own hands Tor
the soVereign's consumption.
The taking Of wine. which in olden
days was always accompanied with a
certain amount Of ceremony among the
nobility and gentry, naturally affords a
wide field for these honorary services.
Thus 1t is the task of the Duke of
Norfolk. as hereditary lord chief butler.
to see that the wine Is properly decanted.
He has no fewer than thirteen assistants
for this. consisting Of the lord mayor
and twelve citizens of London, who have
also the right to approach the king after
the second course and offer wine in a
gold cup Further, these thirteen as
sistants have nine subassistants in the
persons Of the mayor of oxford and
eight burgesses OF that city.
The number of persons who have the
right to offer wine to the king during q
banquet is an interesting reminder of the
"hard-drinktng" days. The Duke of
Argyll, the Earl Of Verulam and Lord
de Ros each have separate duties con-
nected with the pouring out and offering
of wine.
The average man is sometimes apt to
regard these rights and duties as rather
childish. but 1t must not be forgotten
that they are all rooted in some serious
purpose. Most Of them date from time
when the power of the mobiles was be-
coming a menace to the peace and safety
of the country. The king would then
pick out a particular baron who had re-
Gently manifested signs of 'uppishness"
to the crown, and, In the presepce of a
large assembly, confer on him the ''privi-
lege'' Of performing this or that task.
Today many of these strange duties
have been dropped; for example. the pres
ent primate has not as yet been called
upon by King George to display his culi-
nary powers. Nor have the earls of
Abingdon and Verulam. with the Mar
guess of Breadalbane. been observed car
rying hot joints. But these and host
OF other tasks. in addition to those men,
toned above remain on the books Of the
court Of claims and could undoubtedly
be enforced should King George express
a wish for their revival.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Protect the Wild Flowers.
Chicago Record Herald.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Public attention has been called in
New York city to the need of regulat-
ing by law the gathering Of wild flowers
for city markets. In many regions such
flowers as the trailing arbutus. hepatica,
false Solomon's seal and trillium have
become very scarce. though once abun-
dant. The reason is that they have been
ruthlessly destroyed by the market gath
erers.
Nature lovers in every part Of the
country should urge such protective leg
islation. The evil Is widespread. and
some flowers are in danger Of extinction
because roots as well as blossoms are
plucked. Doubtless there is a sentimental
value to city dwellers in the wild bios
SONS; to many they bring happy memo
ries of country life. and their delicate
beauty is inspiring. even to the city born
But the woods and fields should not be
plundered. The wild flowers, like the
birds, need protection against human
greed and short-sightedness.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

On the 5th day Of August since the
wear iii, with some intermissions, In
the town of DunmOw. in Essex, Eng
land, the custom has prevailed Of pre-
senting a fitch OF bacon to any mar
ried couple who can establish to the
satisfaction Of a jury Of spinsters and
bachelors that they have lived to-
gether in entire harmony for a year
and a day:
Nor since you were married man and wife,
By household brawls or contentious strife,
or otherwise at bed or at board
Offended each other In deed or word.
Or I'm twelvemonth and day
Repented not in thought any way;
Or since the church clerk said Amen
Wished yourselves unmarried again.
But continue true and in desire
As when you joined hands in holy quire.
The Dunmow Fitch points out a
well known law Of marriage. that the
first year Is usually the most trying.
Marriage is an art. 1t has to be
learned. The first steps are likely to
be awkward. And those whose first
year is turbulent should not despair.
for some of the happiest pairs have
learned how to live together only aft
er most bitter and discouraging ex-
pertinent.
Marriage is an art. just as life itself
is an art. The stronger. richer and
more positive and individual the per-
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Last Tuesday evening representatives
from the Grand Lodge. the Grand Lodge
committee on state OF the order and
from each of the seventeen subordinate
lodges of this Jurisdiction met in the
Of Odd Fellows Hall to Join
with Grand Secretary w. A. Jones and
Past Grand George Horisburg of the
Grand Lodge Of Maryland. and represent
atives from Metropolis Lodge, No. II.
Of Annapolis. Md: Forrest Lodge Of For
restville, Nd, and Washington Grove
Lodge. Nd, In organizing a permanent
to carry out the arrangements
for a rally of the members of all lodges
in this Jurisdiction, Maryland and. 1t is
hoped, Virginia to be held in the audi,
Evening star., 1912-09-15
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES.
Sept l6-Tnion. No. II: Covenant. No. Is;
Beacon, No. 10. and LangdOn,
No. rs. business.
Sept. Washington, No. 8. and Amity,
No. o. degree work. Golden
Rule, No. 81. business.
Sept 1S-Eastern. No. Z. and Federal
City. No. 20. degree work. Har-
mony. No. 0. and Friendship.
No. IL, business.
Sept. 19-Salem. No. % degree work.
Columbia. No. 10. and Excelsior,
No. II. business.
Sept. 20-Phoenix. No. %. degree work.
Central, No. I. and Metropolis,
No. IL. business.
ENCAMPMENTS.
Sept 1S-Mount Nebo. No. 9, degree work.
Sept. 20-Magenenu, No. 4, degree work.
REBEKAH LODGES.
Sept. 16-Naomi. No. /. business.
Sept. 1S-Ruth. No. 2, and Martha Wash
ington. No. 3. degree work.
Sept. 20-Miriam, No. 6. business.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Beni. r. French; No: Is. NJ. NJ.
Anacostia, No u, f.. A.
Pentalpha. No. %. business.
Mount Pleasant No. 33. NJ. M.
Sept IT-National, No. IL. NJ. NJ.
Arminius, No. -, NJ. NJ.
NIyron NJ. Parker. No. q, NJ n.
King David. No. IS. NJ. NJ.
Sept 1s-Washington Centennial, No. II,
NJ. VI.
Sept. 19-Naval No. 4. NJ. NJ.
Hiram. No. 10. NJ. NJ.
La Fayette. No 10, NJ. N.
Geo. G, whiting No. q, spe-
VIM. r. Singleton. No. 80. bust
ness.
Sept. 2O-Coumbia. No. 3. NJ. NJ.
Lebanon. No. !, NJ. NJ.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Sept. lila Fayette. No. 5. not bulletined.
Washington Naval. No. 8. busi-
Sept. 1S-Coumhia. No. I, p. NJ. ana
BTirbtwood M " M No ., not bulletined.
Sept. 1o-Capital City, No. IL. business
and address.
Sept. oo-Hiram. No. 10. not bulletined.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR coMMANDERTEs.
Sept. 16-Orient. No <. Temple and Malta.
Sept ls--Potomac No. 3, business and
Sept. 20-Columbia, No. 2, business ana
drill.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Sept. 16-Washington Council, No. l, de-
grpeS.
Sept 1a-Adoniram. No. .. degrees.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Sept. 17-Mithras Lodge of Perfection.
business.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
Sept. 16-Ruth. No. l.
Sept. 17-Mizpah, No. &.
Sept. lSAreme, No. To-
Sept. 19-Esther No. ).
Sept. 2a-Martha, No. 4.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
A Hint.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
Miss Vocolo-Tm never happy unless
I'm breaking into song.
Bright Young Man-Why don't you get
the key and you won't have to break in?
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Never Beaten !.

From the New York Mail.
Doubtless a man may be able to wear
something that looks cheaper than q
cheap silk shirt, but doubtless he never
did.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

wYNDHAM. s16 18TH NV.
LADY, assistant. Teach all dances. Glass Tues.
4 Sat, 7::b0. Lesson. 50c: for $3.50. Private
any hour. Phone Main 5679. Pupils guaranteed.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
@HEVY CHASE LAKE.
IL - q. 8. Marine Bapd music svery evs1r
~ ing. Sundays included. Dancing weekday
evenings. Nerfy-go-round. Ad9sssaon frsA
DANCING.

ASeIoNRI,Y DANCES EVERY SAT- EVE, NATL
Rides Armory; continuous dancing. $50 TO IL
DAyIDSON'S ACADEMY. TO 9th NV. Boston
and all dances taught any hour. Ph. n. 46S4.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
panied him last year in the jungles Of
British East Afric /.

William Collier i, to appear this season
in Never Say DIE" a new comedy by
himself and William Post. under the di-
rection OF Lew Fields.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Blanche Bates has announced her be-
trothal 10 George Creel of the Rocky
Mountain News, Denver. Col. who IS also
police commissioner OF that city.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

The third stated communication Of the
Grand Lodge of Masons for the District
of Columbia will be held at Masonic Tenn
pie at the usual hour Saturday evening,
September 2S.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

After an absence OF several years
Odette Tyler will return to the stage
September % in her own one-act play.
"It Happened in Dixie "a stunning
little play of the civil war" Her father
was Gen. William w. Kirkland and her
uncle Gen. W. Hardee, author of
'sHardees Tactics"
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Julia Dean is reported to have given a
phonograph interview TO San Francisco
newspaper man recently, while she was
at Los Angeles. in Bought and Paio
Evening star., 1912-09-15

SO popular was Priscilla Knowles. who
made a record stock engagement al the
New York Academy Of Music In July.
that Manager Fox was compelled to call
her back, have a part written for her
into the musical comedy The Girl From
Brighton" and present her again last
Monday.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Virginia Harneds new one-act play
"The Call of Paris by herself. made a
very favorable impression at its recent
production. Miss Harmed is said to have
presented her role in delightful manner,
but did not have opportunity to display
her versatility.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Edward Knoblauch's new four-act play,
America" with Lewis Wall
Ter in the cast, was produced at Daly's
New York, recently. 1t did
not seem to impress some Of the critics.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Hedwig Reicher will head the cast for
June Madness by Henry Kitchell
Webster. which is to be produced in New
York this month.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Billie Burke's new Pinero play, 1.-THE
Lyceum Theater. New York. last week.
made a highly favorable impression. A
critic said, speaking of Miss Burke, as
Lily Parradeli. Her deeper emotions. her
sympathy and tenderness. the charming
way in which she mingled tears with
laughter have never seen her in a more
charming form"
Evening star., 1912-09-15

John Mason with Martha Hedman.
Swedish actress who made her first Amer
ican appearance, presented Bernstein's
new play. THE Attack. In Bunalo re-
cott, Frank Hollins and Eva Dennison
were in the cast.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

"Tantalizing Tommy the musical
comedy in three acts adapted from the
French by Michael Morton and Paul Ga
vault with verses by Adrian Ross and
music by DR.. Hugo Felix, made hit in
Chicago. A critic says, Picture. story
and music blend in such harmonious COM
bination that to enjoy a performance Of
this delightful composition at the hands
of the company provided by A. Fl. Woods
is a sheer delight
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Much sympathy Is being felt in Ma
sonic circles for Past Master Horace
Naylor of Pentalpha Lodge. No. %. Grand
Secretary Johnston's assistant at Masonic
Temple. on account of the loss Of his lit
tie son Thursday.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Capt. Horace P. Mcintosh, past high
priest of Washington Royal Arch Chap
ter. No. 2, will give an account Of his
Masonic experiences in Chile to the men,
bers of Capital Royal Arch Chapter, No
IL, Thursday evening
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-11
Mrs. Amelia shattuck departed

Mrs. Amelia Shattuck departed
today for Des Moines to spend the
holidays at the home of her brother
E. E. Peck.
Mrs. j. H. Mckay concluded hel
visit with her parents and other rel
atives and returned to her home in
Estherville, Iowa, today.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Barfoot re-
turned to Cresco today after few
days visit with his sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Updahl went
to Minneapolis today on a business
trip and visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. ]. H. Bradish and cousin,
Miss Grace Outright of Paris, Mo-,
went to st. Paul today for short
visit at the Gregg home.
R. H. Tracy and J. H. Har-
greaves departed today for Dubuque
to attend the poultry show l.. O.
Reed went down yesterday.
e. w. Cutting went to Des
Moines yesterday to attend a meet
ing of the l. o. o. F. He also ex-
poets to attend meeting in Man
chester Friday night
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-11

FOR SALE-My residence and about
16 acres of land, including four
b lots on Maple avenue, fifth ward.
John Asseln. 00-3.
FOR SALE-Oliver typewriter, ma
chine as good as new. An early
call will get it reasonable. In
quire at this Office. 46tfl
HOUSE FOR SALE-Good, eight
room house, well equipped. Must
be sold. Cheap if taken soon
Mrs. Belle Muzzy. 46tfI
FOR SALE-R easonable, Two gen.
uine Buffalo coats and one robe
Inquire c. A. Lange, DEBORAH,
r. 8. Aft
FOR SALE-House and lot. The
John Foltz place in West DEBORAH.
Inquire of c. S. Boice. 37tf
WANTED--Apprentice in dressmak-
ing. Miss M. Davidson. 49-3
HOUSEKEEPERS- girls to
assist with homework in exchange
for board, apply to Miss NJ Day.
idson. 49-3w
WANTED-To buy a full blood
Chester White boar. c. w. Pill
grim, DEBORAH; Madison telephone.
49-2pd.
WANTED-16 men in Iowa terri
tory to sell the Famous Shores
Remedies, Spices and Extracts.
Good pay for the right man. Call
or write Lewis Monson, the Shores
man, DEBORAH, Iowa. 43tf
WANTED Good wood choppers.
Will pay $3.50 per cord for chop
ping soft and hard wood. Have
three good shanties in the timber
for those wishing to live there, al
so team going out in the morning
and returning in the evening. Ro-
nan Wood and Land Co. Att.
HOUSE FOR SALE-A first class,
| modern, 10 room house for sale
| in DEBORAH; excellent location and
neighb orhood; five minutes walk
| from business center; hot water
! heating, gas and electric light;
cemented cellar under whole
| house: two corner lots; cement
! sidewalk and boulevard. Apply at
Winneshiek County State Bank.
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS have
for sale lot of improved farms
in Red River Valley and Becker
County, Mimi, on very easy terms,
and a few Winneshiek County
farms. Also six residences in De-
corah. For prices and particulars,
see Ed. X. Hovden. agent. 40-tf
Motorcycle mud-guard, be-
tween Spring Grove and Mabel.
Finder please bring to this office.
1872
PIANO FOR SALE-Inquire of Mr..
c. w. Freeman. Soft.
FOR RENT-A Singer sewing ma
chine. Mrs. Alice Elwick 50-1pd
CHOPPERS by DR.. P. M.
Jewell, to chop 800 cords of wood.
soft
WANTED-Ford agents for Free
mont, Burr Oak, Hesper, Orleans.
Bluffton, Canoe and Pleasant twps.
l have liberal proposition for a
live dealer Call at my Office Or
I write to Walter H. Bucknell, De-
corah, Iowa. 50-2
WANTED-Two or three rooms and
board for gentleman, wife and
four year old boy. Rooms must
be warm and clean. Fair price for
right place. Address, Wells Fargo
Co., DEBORAH. 50-1pd.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-11

YOUR SEWING MACHINE repaired
in a hurry. Gene Rosenthal. Tele-
phone $50 Red. 4Stf.
FOR SALE-Poland China hogs at
my Trout Run farm. H. Logsdon,
DEBORAH, Iowa. 48-2pd
FOR SALE--Rubber tired top bug
gy, practically new. Inquire at
this office.-46tf.
FOR SALE-National cash register,
used only short time. A bargain
if taken soon. Inquire at this of
fice.1s, a. 46tf.
FOR SALE-Byers strain Buff Orp-
ington Cockerels. C. l.. Wells. 5 '3-p
GIRI-7-W Wanted at Leonard's Cafe.
500.
FOUND-Pair of nose glasses. Own
er apply to DR.. H. H. Thomas. SOP
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-11

They are all bristles. No backs
to soak up; those hair brushes at
Putnam's. SOL
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-11

A fine display of Fern Brand
box chocolates at Otto Anderson's
49-3w
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-11
Auto for Sale.

A bran new, high grade 80 H. P.
Roadster, just received from the fac
tory, for sale at big bargain if sold
at once. A splendid chance for one
wanting a good, first class car in
the spring. Car can be inspected at
p. Johnson & Sons garage. 49-4pd
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-11

The famous Rex and Titania
chocolates for Christmas gifts at OF
to Anderson's. 49-3w
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-11
WANT COLUMN.


Rates-One Cent per word. Moth
ing less than ten cents.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-11

. Just gaze on those dust absorb
ing wall and floor brushes at Put
MANS. They eat dirt like a horse
eats oats. SOL
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-28
THE CAMPAIGN LIE.

The campaign lies are beginning
 to circulate, and they will likely
 grow thick as the Legislative fight hears an end. One of the jmproba. ble stories is to the effect that the voters of Valdez have reached sill ent understanding that practically the entire voting population of that town will stand together in support of their two resident candidates for the Senate and two aspfrants for the Legislature. If Valdez can get to. gether on ony such harmonious basis then truly may we soon look for the dawn of the millennium. The story sounds too improbable to be given
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-28
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2S 1912
THIS Waa UNLIKE MOST WARS

-l notable pcculiarIlI ui iiIc War 4%lWccn turkey and the Balkan stalrs Is the cagerneHs ul the common soldiers on both .-sidcS to set at each other. Rarely, indeed, in times at all modern, has there been much of personal hostility between the individual unils ill the cuntcnd- ing armies. In the rage of actual battle, of course, they have always been willigng enough lo kill each other, but ln their calmer moments the soldiers III most recent wars have realized and acted upon the r"aliZainn that the causes of conflict were not such as to nc r"SSllatc or even lO excuse hat red between man and man.
 t.INll wars are supposed tu be particularly bitter. and vet cases "l brief fratrrniZalinn off In- ion and Confederate soldiers w"r" innllmcrablr, for both re- Greiled the necessity for war and both We're glad when il was over and they could resume the ordinary amenities of civilized T"ighbors. There will br none hf this in the sO-called Near East. In that distracted corner of Europ" everybody on each side of the dividing line has good reason io hate everybody, across the border, and Inc mcm-, nry of cruel outragcs., of massa- cres and robbery. suffered and inflicted. replaces considerations Of abstract patriotism and pol icy.
 Th's will make the stru- Ela a particularly frrncinus one. with none giviT or expecting quarter. It als" explains why "lIr immigrants from inc Bnl- kan Peninsula hav,. SD promptly and eagerly responded ln the call for men. though every one of ih"nI knows inc certain hard ships and probable agonirs that awaits him. He secs also the opportunity for averaging ruth less oppression and repeating anrl"nI r"prisalS.
 Tue hnSIiliiTrS nf aniayniIiS- fi> r"liGinns are also in action in create. as always. q rulmin- hlIIiE "aG"rn SS IO kill and a rIIlminal.ing willingness in die. Faith iS still frrvid, over in that rrGi"n. and rrrrdS something f"r which mon will sill fight to th" death. Those who praise ihc past aI Ihr expense nf ihe present. should observe Inc sIt- uall"n well. for II is moro than n 1"mind"r of what existed every Wh"r" in other days mol verv r"nnIr ii is a survival of that Golden AGc which clcamc SO hrl"hIlv in nr"shvonrir rvcs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-28

Room and board at the Grand Hotel Si.50 per day. Home cook ed meals and good beds. Mrs. H. Sharts. q
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-28
Record CT Downward Slid.

Tn" inhlr of total Nnlr. ru. d"i"@;t'" ln rUuGr"$> in Saiur. da>'> pr">p"rinr rnr,iaiurd il iNpn2raplIicaI "rrur which u,;,dr the n'II,I'Gr WruIIG for lgOH. Fol lowing arc tIIr correct figures showing AlaSka'~ drrIinr uuGrr PilrlI"'iSnI. wIirh lhr Bull MnnS" delegate seeks lo ucr- DrIuaIr:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-28

any serious thought.-Cordova Alas
 kan.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-28

Subscribe 10, the proupcclor
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
DEATHS

BucK--on Sunday. October 20. 1919, at,
LANoDoN BUCK, d. s. x.
Funeral service Will be held at the Fort
Myer chapel on Thursday. October a. at
o'clock p. m. II
BURKE-on Monday, October n, 1mz, Mt
his .father's residence, Chevy Chase. Nd.
FRANK r.. beloved husband OF Mabie c.
u. Burke. W' 49, = =
Funeral from Glenwood Cemetery chapel
At o'clock Wednesday, October q.
Friends and relatives invited. =.
BELT.on wednesday, October %, 1912,
ANNIE l.. BELT. only daughter Of James
M ana Annie A. Belt, aged fifteen years.
Funeral Thursday at Q o'clock D. m. frem
residence, fss l street northwest.
DpNCAN-On Wednesday, October q, 1912, at
Harrisburg. Pa, Mrs. KATE A. DUNCAN,
widow OF Gen. J. W. Duncan, u. g. A.
interment Friday at Arlington.
HooyER-suddeniy on wednesday, October
-. ln2, MARTHA ELLEN HOOVER, be-
loved wife Of the late Elbert c. Hoover and
m9,her OF James G. and !. Hood Hoover.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TRAcEY-on Tuesday, october n. 1875. At
Sibiey Hospital. vfRGIE B., widow Of
Philip ]. Tracey; daughter Of Mrs. Kate
Ward, and sister Of Mrs. Beulah Seller and
MES. Florence Moore.
Funeral from Douglass Memorial Church,
Eleventh and streets northeast, ON
Th9rsday October "a. at p. m. Reiatives
and friends invited. Remains can be seen
at ~ chapel OF A. J. schippert, zoos Penn
October "a,
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n B.-Following schedule figures published
oniy as information and are not guaranteed.
0' TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile. New
orleans. $50 a. m. and 1915 ,. m. daily.
''1 Eor schsttanooga and Memphis via Ashe-
yiile lO:I6 D. m. daily.
Eo. Atlanta, Columbus. Birmingham. s:Ss
m. and 4:35 D. m. daily. Dining cars.
o. Eor Atlanta, Admission. Talladega, Caiera.
ps,ma $50 a. m. and 4:35 p. m. daily, and
for IJniontown, Demopolis. Meridian. $50 a
m. daily. Dining cars.
III For Roanoke, Bristol, Knoxville, .Chstta-
roosa. birmingham. Meridian. Vicksburg.
N For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga, Nash
lilo Memphis, I:io a. m. daily. Sleeping car
raav be occupied after 1890 p. m. Dining car
MY Tor AsheyiIie, $3.50 a. m. 6:55 D. m, and
NIX m daily. Dining cars.
io Eor D. columbia, summeryilIe. Charleston.
.iusn Augusta, savannah. Brunswick, Jack.
sonyiiie, and Florida points, S;55 .. m. daily
p tourist car for California daily except Sun
dI Eor ' Danville uocar. 1880 a. m. daily.
For Harrisonburg, $3.50 a. m. lparlor carl
daily; S:35 .. m. (parior carl. and t4o D. m.
wf Tor ScSsrlottosville docaD. 1880 a. m. and
~ For p wsrrsn,en. $50 a. M; n:oo a. M; go
d. m. daily; 1886 p. m. (parler carr. and 1:5s
p M " l. s. BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23

sIX ROOM and bath bay-w1ndow pressed
brick near 9Th and q SITS. n. O.; rented ~. 10
mo-. owner cut Of u. g., and will sacrifice
for $500 easy payments. This property will
soon be werth N,0e