davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1912-02-07
FOR FARMERS
MEETS HERE NEXT WEEK
PROF. WESLEY WEBB ARRANGES
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR SMYRNA
Exhibits of Fruit and Vegetables Will
Be Made and Home Talent Music
Will Fill in the Program

Friday and Saturday of next week,
February 16 and II, the Farmers
Institute will be held in the Smyrna
Opera House and a large attendance
is hoped for. The institutes which
have been held in the lower part of
the county the past week have been
we'll attended despite the. cold
weather. Professor Wesley Webb,
whom the State employs as director
of the Farmers Institutes to urge
scientific farming, intensive culture
and greater agricultural resources
for the State has arranged a special
program for Milford, Dover and
Smyrna. The Milford institute will
be held on Monday and Tuesday,
February II and 13. The Dover
convention will follow the 14th and
18th and Smyrna the 18th and 18th.
The program for all three
towns, which will be practically the
same, is as follow: Profitable
Pork, by Professor Hayward; !;
"Poultry for Eggs and for Market,
MRS. F. C. Snyder; Tomatoes for
the Cannery, Professor c. A. Nc
Cue. Canning Fruits and Vege-
tables Mrs. Snyder; Production
cf Apples and Peaches" lantern
slide lecture, Professor ". M.
Scott; "Apple Growing" F. C.
Bancroft; "Sweet Poato Culture, :"
Professor w. R. Beattie; United
States Department of Agriculture /;
"The Feeding and Care of the
Family Cow" Professor Hayward.
"Soy Beans" Professor A. E..
GrGp than "The Care of the Horse
and Proper Shoeing," DR.. C. W.
Brodhead; Aaddress by DR.. Reed,
veterinarian, Delaware Experiment
Station; Potato Culture, Profess
sor Beattie; EducatiGR in its Broad
Sense in Delaware, "Professor Hay
ward; "Market Gardening 1=ss=Aerr
slide lecture, Professor. Beattie.
Smyrna times., 1912-02-07
AsBURY MITE SOCIETY OFFICERS
Mrs. HerveY P. Hall Leads Organza-
ton for the Ensuing Year

MRS. HerVeY p. Hall Leads Organza-
ton for the Ensuing Year
At the annual election of the
Mite Society of Asbury M. E.
Church, Saturday evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Pres
ident, Mrs. Hervey P. Hall; vice
president, Miss Hettie Megear; Sec
retary, Mrs. Frank E. Postles; /;
treasurer, Mrs. Norris Truax. The
report showed the organization to
be in flodrishing condition with a
gain of fifteen new members during
the year. The following standing
committees have been appointed: ::
Parsonage Committee-.M Miss Sue R.
Colt, Mrs. James P. Hoffecker, Mrs.
S. Gilbert Wilds. Glenwood Gem
etery Committee-Miss Lizzie Reyn-
olds, Mrs. J. E. DeF'ord, Mrs. John
A. Hoffecker, Miss Sallie Mcdowell,
Mrs. James P. Hoffecker.
Smyrna times., 1912-02-07
WEA1 HER CLOSE TO ZERO
Another Cold Wave Struck This Vicin-
itY Sunday and Monday

Smyrna and vicinity have been in
the throes of another icy cold wave
the past few days, the thermometer
registering within five and six de-
grees of zero. With the intense
cold and pavements slippery and icy.
SMYRNA has had real winter wealth
er. Lake Como has been furnishing
some fine sport for skaters and ice
men, those who have put off filling
their ice houses, have been reaping
harvest of good, thick ice. Warm
er weather is promised for the end
of the week.
Smyrna times., 1912-02-07
GOLD BENEFITS FRUITS
Growers Think Peaches Will be Held
Back Until Danger is Past

GfOWerS mink reaches Will be Held
Back Until Danger is Past
That the prolonged cold spell will
have a wholesome effect upon the
fruit crop the coming season is the
opinion of some fruit growers from
the lower part of the Peninsula. 1t
is pointed out that the continuous
cold weather is serving to keep the
sap back in the trees and this being
true the buds will be late in form
ing, which will lessen the chances
of fruit being killed. Mild win
ters almost invariably prove de-
structive to the peach crop, but it
is believed that they have escaped
so far this winter and that if the
cold weather keeps up for a few
weeks longer. they will stand a
pretty good chance of escaping the
destructive frost. Mild winters are
generally accompanied by late
frosts, and it is the frosts which do
the great damage to the fruit crop.
Smyrna times., 1912-02-07
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Seniors to GiYe a Play "A Perplexing
Situation on Washington's Birthday

Seniors to GiYe Play "A Perplexing
Situation" on Washington's Birthday
The Seniors have decided to pre-
sent on February 22nd the play call
ed "a Perplexing Situation"
comedy which will be highly enjoy
ed. 1t has plenty of fun, a mixture
of romance and presents a situation
as perplexing as its name suggests.
All parents are requested to pay
special attention to the monthly
school reports that their children
bring home. These reports show
the actual standing of your children
as near as it can be represented in
marks. Please examine reports be-
fore signing. New reports are given
to 1st, End and Primary Grades after
the month of January. All pupils
who have not been attending school
as regularly and as many days of
the month as the compulsory school
law requires are warned to do so or
make known reasonable excuse to
the Supervising Principal. Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1912-02-07
CELEBRATED HER 80 BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Susan Wells Enjoys it With Her
Children, Grandchildren and Friends

Mrs. Susan Wells Enjoys it With Her
Children, Grandchildren and Friends
Mrs. Susan Wells, one of Smyr-
mas oldest women, celebrated on
Monday her 89th birthday. The oc.
caslon was made an enjoyable event,
for at evening company of friends
including her children and grand
children assembled at her home and
made merry the while in pleasure
greeting and congratulations. Mrs.
Wells received quantity of beauti-
full flowers and ''postal shower"
of more than forty postaIs. All in
all, it was day full of reminis-
cence for Mrs. Wells. She lived
over again the span of years it has
been her privilege to enjoy and of
the wonderful progress the world
has made since her girlhood days.
Among those present at the evening
company were: Mrs. William Thom-
pson, Mrs. Calvin Boggs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Wells Philadelphia; !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey W. FAIRIES,
Wells FAIRIES, Mrs. ]. C. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Stevens, Mrs.
H. P. HAZEL. Miss Clara FAIRIES,
Miss Annie Middleton, Mrs. VIM. R.
Davis, Mrs. S. E. Richards and
Miss Hettie West Richards.
Smyrna times., 1912-02-07
FEDERAL JOB FOR DOVER BOY
Senator Richardson Secures a $1,000
Position for w. Bateman Cullen

Senator Richardson Secures a $1,000
Position for W. Bateman Cullen
W. Bateman Cullen, son of w.
7. Cullen, a well-known farmer of
East Dover hundred, Kent county
has been appointed member of the
police force in the National Capitol,
Washington through Senator Rich
ardson. He began his duties last
Thursday. The position pays ST.
$50 per year. This is the second
position that Senator Richardson
has recently secured at Washington
for Delawareans. Robert keenan,,
of Wilmington, is row in the ele-
vator service in the Capitol. His
salary is 81, 200 per annum. He was
a Republican member of the Legis-
lature at the session of 1907 and
voted for Mr.. Richardson in the
Senatorial caucus.
Smyrna times., 1912-02-07
FINE SOCIAL AFFAIR AT DOVER
Mrs. Walter Morris Entertains at a
Brilliant Reception at Her Home

NIS' "ailSt "OTTiS EulSTtdiItS dt a
Brilliant Reception at Her Home
One of Dover's most brilliant
ante-Lenten social events was a re-
ception rendered to her friends from
Dover and all over the State Friday
evening by Mrs. Walter Morris at
her residence on The Green, Dover.
The guest list was perhaps the largest
known there for any similar occa-
sion. The house decorations and
arrangements were exceptionally
beautiful and there were many sur
prises. No more charming display
of women's gowns has been seen in
Dover. Mrs. Morris was assisted
in receiving by her nieces, Miss
Pauline Moore, daughter of State
Treasurer D. o. Moore, of Laurel,
and by Mrs. Elmer P. Horsey and
Miss Lydia Watson, of Dover, and
Miss Sue Bowes, of Ridley Park,
Pa. Girl guests served the refresh
ments and Mrs. George M. Jones
was in charge at the coffee table
and Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson at the
salad table. In the north parlor Of
the residence a program. of operatic
arias and songs was given by three
soprano soloists, Mrs. Miriam S.
Davidson and Mrs. Victor Light
bourne, of Dover, and Miss Pauline
Moore now of the Broad Street
Conservatory, Philadelphia. Many
of the out-of-town guests remained
over, although some made their de-
parture on the early evening trains
Smyrna times., 1912-02-07
KENT ASSESSMENT BOARDS
w. DenneY HAZEL aud Joseph M. Rey-
nolds Named for This District


noIds Named for This District
The Levy Court elected the vari-
Gus board of assessment revision,
consisting of two members from each
district, the first mentioned being
Democrat and the second Republi-
can. The following were elected:
First District, w. Denney Hazel,
Joseph Reynolds. Second, John W.
Carrow, Victor M. Danner. Third,
James r. Clements, David S Clark.
Fourth, Henry Williams, William
George. Fifth, ]. Frank Wilds,
Douglas C. Alice. Sixth, John F.
Moore, Charles D. Bastian. Seventh,
William c. Frear, Charles L.
Mcbride. Eighth, Robert, X.
Blockson, Frank Rice. Ninth, Will
liam Frazier, N. G. jackson. Tenth
Robert Y. Watson. Zach johnson.
Smyrna times., 1912-02-07
R. E. CANTWELL'S BIRTHDAY
Celebrated With Family Dinner at His
Home Near Clayton on Saturday
EVening-Pleasant Occasion

Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Cantwell
gave a family dinner last Saturday
at their home near Clayton in honor
of Mr.. Cantwell's 18th birthday.
There were about thirty-fve guests
present to enjoy the occasion. Mr..
Cantwell has resided in the com
munity in which he now lives for a
quarter of century, and, although
well advanced in years, is active
and is interested in church work, is
an active member of the Grange
and different organizations. After
a day much enjoyed by all present,
the guests departed wishing Mr..
Cantwell many more happy birth
days. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs K. E. Cantwell, Clayton; Mrs.
Margaret J. Cantwell, Mr.. R. Day
Cantwell, Miss May Cantwell, Rob-
ert Cantwell, Elkton; Mr.. E. J.
Cantwell and wife and G. B. Can't
well, Washington; Mr.. John C.
Cantwell and wife, Chester; Mr..
Herman Jefferies and wife, Miss
Mary Jefferies, Elkton; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Downs and wife, Miss
es Olive, Sadie, Nellie and Messrs.
Gilbert, Paul, and Homer Downs,
KentOn; Mr.. George W. Emmott,
wife and daughter, Dorothy, Ches-
ter, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Newman
Grant and son Chester, Pa. Mr..
W. S. Cantwell and wife, Willie
Cantwell and Miss Elsie Cantwell,
Cheswold; Lewis c. Shropshire,
Chester; Miss Clara Harper, Clay
ton.
Smyrna times., 1912-02-07
HIGH SCHOOL-ATHLETlCS
Boys Organize Baseball Club and Ar
range a Schedule for Season

Boys Organize Baseball Club and Ar
range a Schedule for Season
The boys of the Smyrna High
School are arranging for a winning
baseball team this coming season.
They held a meeting January IL,
1912, and elected the following
officers: Captain. Thomas Stay
ton; manager, Victor Boyer; secre-
tary and treasurer, Reynolds Will
Son. They have arranged for
the following games: April
8 1a2-..---1oy-- April II, Middle
town; Arpil 20, WyoGliAg; April %,
Kenton; April 27, Dover: May 1,
Camden; May 4. Dover; May 10.
MillingtOn; May II, Clayton; May
25, Wyoming; June 1. Kenton; June
z, Smyrna Juniors; June 8, Smyrna
Juniors; June IL, Middletown; June
10, Dover; June 21, Wilmington.
Other games are being arranged for.
Smyrna times., 1912-02-07
BISHOP WILSON VISITED
ASBURY CHURCH SUNDAY
GREETED BY A LARGE CONGRE-
CATION AT EVENING SERVICE
Preached a Strong and Forcible Ser
mon on Love" and Held Recep-
ton at the Close of the Service


Bishop Luther B. Wilson, who is
to pl eside over the deliberations of
the coming session of Wilmington
Annual Conference of the M. E.
Church, visited Smyrna Sunday and
preached the evening sermon at As
bury M. E. Church. The Bishop
came up from Dover Sunday after
noon and spent the night with Dis
trict Superintendent Rev. DR.. R.
K. Stephenson. He was greeted by
a large congregation at Asbury.
Rev. W. D. Parry, pastor, had
charge of the services, Rev. DR..
r. K. Stephenson made the opening
prayer and Rev. DR.. Robert Watt
introduced the Bishop. The latter
took for his text, 'Then Jesus be-
held him and loved him." St. Mark
10: Il. For nearly an hour the
Bishop held the close attention of
his congregation as he told in a
scholarly but simple way the story
of Jesus love. 1t was an inspira-
tion to all who were privileged to
hear him. The service was much
added to by appropriate music. The
choir rendered special anthems and
a we'll rendered duett was sung by
Miss Mary W. Roberts and Mr..
Harris Stephenson. Bishop Will
sons object in coming down the
State was to get better acquainted
with the people and the conditions
in Wilmington Conference. He
went direct to Dover Saturday
night and inspected the entire
property Of the conference at the
Wilmington Conference Academy,
expressing surprise and pleasure at
what he observed. He addressed
the student body of the academy as
sembled in the study hall at s
o'clock Saturday night. Other min
isters present were the Rev. Will
liam L. White, ]. A. Buckson and
De. j. w. Weddell. A reception
was rendered the Bishop in the
parlors after the address. at which
a number of townspeople attended.
"How much better is a man than a
sheep?" was the text of Bishop
Wilson's Sunday morning sermon in
Wesley Church. The Bishop was
greeted by large audience. After
services the Bishop took dinner at
the Academy and from thence he
came to Smyrna by carriage.
Smyrna times., 1912-02-07
BOULEVARD SURVEY AT SMYRNA
Route From Dover Said to be a
Straight Lire to Grieves' Farm

Route From Dover Said to be
Straight Lire to Grieves' Farm
DUPONT Boulevard surv eyors have
been busy stalking lines between
Dover and Smyrna the past few
weeks and despite the cold and snow,
a number of surveys have been
made. The route most talked of
and the one which is said will final
ly be selected, extends from Dover
in an almost straight line to the
farm of H. B. Grieves, north of
Smyrna and thence by way of Odes-
sa to Wilmington. The survey be-
tween Dover and Smyrna does not
include the State road but comes in
to Smyrna back of Woodlawn''
and Belmont" skirting Belmont
Grove and thence east of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1912-02-07

Jerman Chapel Closes Revival Services
Revival services which have been
going on at Jerman Chapel for sew
eral weeks under the charge of Rev.
w. E. Matthews closed last night
with a total Of % conversions.
Smyrna times., 1912-02-07
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB
Program Next Friday to be in Charge
of Mrs c. Ernest Rowland


The program of the Twentieth
Century Club for Friday, February
p was as follows: Report of the
State Executive Committee, Miss
Anna Hough; Review of Federation
Bulletin, Mrs. H. P. Hall; Current
Events, Miss Emma Hough. Read
ing, "The Silver Casket," an orig
inal story written by Mrs. Lillian
Cloak, read by Mrs. C. H. LeFevre.
The program for February z is in
charge of Mrs. Ernest Rowland,
Chairman of Art and Drama. A
number of our members attended
the Birthday Luncheon of the
Dover Century Club today. Cor.
Sec.
Smyrna times., 1912-02-07
RODE IN FIRST RAIL TRAIN
Death of Smyrna Woman at Advanced
Age of 90 Recalls Historic Incident

Louisville, KY, Jan. 27.-Isa-
belle S. Naudain, ninety-five years
old, who enjoyed the distinction Of
rioing on the first railroad train
ever operated in the United States,
which ran from baltimore, Md, to
Washington, d. G. is dead at the
residence of a daughter in Charles
town, Ind. Mrs. Naudain was born
at Smyrna, Dell, January 2, 1917.
She was the widow of Elias Naudain,
a capitalist of Clark County, Ind.
Smyrna times., 1912-02-07
Asbury Ushers Union Elects Officers

At a recent election of the
Ushers' Union of Asbury M. E.
Church, Carlton Walls was made
president; Warner Price, vice-pres-
ident; Frank P. McCawley, secretary,
and Charles j. Sudler, treaurer.
Smyrna times., 1912-02-07

Broke Two Teeth in Fall on Pavement
Vernon Lay Phillips, our WE'LL
known jeweler slipped and fell on
the icy pavement in front of Mrs.
Jerman's Monday night, breaking
off two teeth and bruising his face.
Smyrna times., 1912-02-07
PusHMoBILE FOR HIS CHILDREN
William j. Doughten Makes Novel
Outfit After His Own Plans

William J. Doughten, chauffeur
for B. A. Hazel, has made and inn
proved after his own idea a push
mobile for his children. The rig
resembles an auto in appearance,
having the crank, number, tire'
rack, ETC., etc., all of which IS ar
tistically painted. The Gear ac-
commodities two, one to steer and
the .other to operate the push. IT
is a novel outfit and attracts much
attention. It is the first to appear
in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1912-02-07

CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-18
AUCTION SALES.
mos. J. OWEN q SON. 1aciioassn.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPRoyEo
REAL EsTATE-n-ROOM, 9BATH Bh OK
FLAT no. lsfi PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
SOUTHEAST.
By urtus ofia er-taih deed q trust duly recorded
in Liber no folio III Ct sea Of the land records
Of the Dhtriet Of Columbia. and 81 the request q
The party SECURED thereby. the undesagnsd trustees
Win se. At public auction IN front Of the premises
on WEDNESDAY. the nth day d ApEil. A. u.
1914 At O'Clock p. N. the following gdescribed
land and premises, dtnats IN the City Of Washing,
tor, District Of Columbia. and designated and b.
ing lot 81. square l0S. a. per Fiat In Subdivision
Book ., page Sc, of the suryeyors Once. y. q 4.
more particularly described IN said trust.
Terms Of ale: Sold subject 20 q psior trust for
3 so balance cash. deposit Of 500 will be NJ
qured at time Of ale. An eonyeyancing. recording
&e, at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale to Be
pied with within ten days from day Of sale. other
wise the trustees resee the right 10 resell the prop
after i've days advertisement Of such resale In
newspaper published in Washington. d. @. Full
TON r. GORDON. @. GORDON BAILEY, TruS-
tees. II. D. GORDON. Attorney.
The above sale Is postponed account Of the
rain until SATURDAY the enfh DAY Of April lel2
same hour and plAce By order Of the Trustees.
apls,D
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on SAT-
URDAY, April .. 1917. at 10 a. m. there win
be sold At public auction. IN front Of UNITED
STATES STORAGE CoMPANY's warehouse. as
tD 10Th st. NV. 10 enforce liens for storage charges
&c. due and unpaid. all goods. furniture. household
and personal effects storage in names Of v.
Pulio. T. r. Renehan. and Robert Scott n.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. AuctioneerA
United States Storage Company UDc.l. ap4.n.B
The Washington herald., 1912-04-18
CLAIMS HRS. GAGE
SUFFERS PARONIA
Dr.. William A. White Testiass Con.
cerning Examination Of De.
fendant in Insanity Case.

pr. William A. White. superintendent
Of the Government Hospital for the In
zane. testified yesterday afternoon before
Justice Barnard and jury, giving his
opinion that Mrs. Mary z. Gage. Of 4
Dupont Circle. Is suffering from para
noia Assistant United States Attorney
Harvey Given gave evidence concerning
an attempt Of Mrs. Gage about three
years ago to prevail on him to secure an
indictment against q local mercantile
agency for giving her q poor rating COM
mercially- Several ofhcials of the Post
etnce Department told OF annoying visits
from Mrs. Gage. who complained OF de-
lays In the transmission Of mail matter
intended for her
Ten more witnesses are called for to-
day by the District to strengthen the
claim that Mrs Gage is mentally unbal-
anced
For more than an hour yesterday Mrs.
Gage was subjected to a searching
oross-examiuation by Attorney A. s.
Worthington and Assistant Corporation
Counsel Schuldt.
She stuck TO her story that Mrs. ArchI-
bAld Gracis and q newspaper reporter
had informed her Of the alleged opposi-
ton OF Charles J. Bell prominent local
banker, 10 her social and financial sue
cess in Washington. She admitted she
was mistaken in centering upon the
banker the failure OF her plans. and de-
elared she now harbors no resentment
against him.
DR.. White told Of his examination OF
Mrs. Gage extending over an hour at
the Home OF Detention, March II last,
the day Of her arrest. When asked for
his opinion DR.. White said he found
Mrs. Gage profuse and circumstantiaI in
ner conversation, but was unable to get
from her what appeared a reasonable
answer as to the trouble which she
claimed to be undergoing.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-18
RAILROADS.
SOUTHFRN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
N. B-Following schedule figures published onlJ
a. Information and are not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta, Montgomery. Noble. New OrieanA
go 4 n. and loa5 ,. dairy. Dining cara
For chatthnooss and Memphis. via ASheTills. 1855
.. N daily.
For Atlanta, Admission. birmingham. go q. n
and tl5 p N. daily. Dining eark
For AtlantG. Anniston. TaIladeea. Caiera. Selma
20 q. N and sls p. N. daily. and for UnioutoEn,
Demopolis. Meridian. 300 q. n. daiiy. Dining cara
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville Chattanoosa. Bir-
minghan, Meridian. ViehburE. New orleans lo:ls
D. m dzIly. Dining car.
For Roanoke. KnozTiIie ChAttanooea, Rashvfue
Memphis. $40 a. N. daily. Steering car may b %
eupied after 800 p m. Dining car.
For Asherille, 500 q. N. eM p N and lo.is
p m daily. Dining cars.
For Columbia. summefvfils. Charleston Ahen-
Augusta. Savannah, Brunswick. JaeksopyiIle, and
tlorida points. so .. m daily Dining ear.
Tourist esr for California. Monday wednesday
ThursdAy. Friday. and Saturday. AIS p n
For Danyi1e uocaD 10 4 N. daily
For HarrtsonburE. $50 a. m. daily. 81 D a.
tparlr earl. and 4so p. week days.
For CharlottesTins uocaD. IN q. N and 80
p N. daily.
For wsrrentou. TSo q. n, nso a n, tn n n
dayE.
For Biuenont, $40 a. m. SO n m, 80 D n
Eeek days; si5 q. m and 80 .. n SundayA Alno
50 m week days for LeesburE.
L. s. BROWN. General Aren't
The Washington herald., 1912-04-18
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. & Ial

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. IsiL
Leafs Washington. New Union statioa
80 a n Daily-Au points on Norfolk and wes,.
eru.
Dio .. N. DAily-Roanoke. BRISTOL winston
salem. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Nashville Nev
Orleans Through Sleeper. Dining carH
$40 a m.-For Bristol Knoxville Chattanoos.
Nashville, and MemphiA washington- Memphis
deeper open at 10 D m.
For Nofolk-Leave Washington. lD a. m. da1y.
airiEs Norfolk II - a n: l2oi noon daily arTiTs
Norfolk. 5D p m daily. Parlor cans. Leave Rich
mopd dafly. $40 .. N, arrive Norfolk Tso D m
sac p. n. Daily-BeuyIiIie. Luray shenAndnsh
If1ins nom the Southwest arrive SIS q N loN
p. N. and l2I5 4 N
An information Fourteenth street and Nsr ION
atenue Bond BuildinE1.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-18
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

onA41mOh6 q UhlU hAlLhUAU.
LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR
TO PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS, LIBERTY STREET
and W. TwENTY-THIRD STREET.
100. 100 Royal Special 5 hourl. 800 tRoyal
speciaD, IL 90 a. m. 90, 80 Royal Limited s
hoursl, 800, $50 p M. and H2l5 night -2.is
a. m Diners and Parlor Cars on day trains
sleepers on 'l2i5 night open at 100 .. m
PhihdeiphiA and Atlantic City, n 90 80 I'll 90
4. m. 100. $50. f40o p. m.
10 BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
Week days. ! 90 a. m. to 1870 d nj
25S 500. $50. 100. IN. $500, SO 900.
isz0, 1000. .lIoo a. m.; 'I2ao noon, tI2oS 100.
Nl5. 200, 800. t3a0. $50. 800 ass $50.
$50. SD, fe5o. so. no. S:0. fsoo 1910
'lozo. TN. '12I5 night
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, $40 a. m, rs, $50 4 m
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, AND LOUISVILLE
plo a. m, 1910 p m. "l2:lo night
PITIsBURG, $40 q. m, rs. $40 n n sI2.so
night. tSleeper ready 10 p. m.l
CLEVELAND, $40 p. m. COLUMBUS. $50
p n.
WHEELING. -sio a. m. $50 m.
Schedules Of local trains at ticket orces.
DAILY. tExcept Sunday. sSunday only.
TELEPHONES At following Ticket Onices: 18th
and New York Ave. n. W.. Main i5si; SO Penn
sylyania Ave. Main "a; Union Station once, Main
730.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-18
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES

900 p m. daily-C. & o. SPECIAL. Solid tain
70 Clncnnah. with Pullman sleepsrs to LouisTtIle
Cincinnati. indianapolis. St Louis. and Chicaeo
HID p N daily-F. T. V. LIMITED 10 the
west. Southwest. and Northwest Pullman seepsrs
10 Virginia Hot Spring., Ciprinnati. and LouisyilIs
Cincinnati sleeper open for occupancy 10 d N
Q. o. dining car. service q "a carte.
Onces. SIS Pa. ave-. lSss + st. and Union Ststyon