davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10

Respectfully
DAVID L. HEINEMAN
Controller
Referred 10 Committee on Claims
and Accounts.
Adopted as follows:
Yeas-Ald Brozo, Burton. Ellis Gar
vey, Gilman, Grindley. Gutman, Harp
fer Hndle. Heating Keusch. koenig
Knapp. Ilttleheld. Lodge. Lynch, MoCar-
". Mason. Merritt. Ostrowski owen
Rosenthal Schultz Skrzvcki Thompson
Tossy, Vernon Walsh. Watson. Zoeller
and the President Pro ITEM 81.
Nays-None
From City Treasurer.
To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen--I herewith submit my
trial balance for June 80. 1919
Respectfully submitted.
MAX c. KOCH,
CITY Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10

W w Hatch q Sons Co. Is The low
est bidder; average cost per so. I'd,
including inspection, etc, s2.6S
The Department OF Public Works has
entered into contract with the lowest
bidder I'm each case and hereby asks
the approval and confirmation OF the
same by your honorable Body.
Respectfully submitted,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-12

ORGANIZING
IN MEXICO
FOREIGN EMBASSIES ARE ABOUT
TO APPEAL TO THEIR GOVERN
MENTS FOR MARINES.
CRISIS .WILL COME THIS WEEK
SPECIAL MEASURES HAVE BEEN
TAKEN TO GUARD AGAINST ANY
ANTl.FoREIeN DEMONSTRATION
tBy United rress.)

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March n
With a decisive battle between fed.
erals and rebels in MeXico'imminent,
Americans in Mexico City are armIng
themselves and organizing to fight off
attacks, and the foreign embassies
about 10 appeal 10 their governments
for marines, the crisis in Mexican sit
uation will come this week.
This was the belief of the State de-
parment today, following official de-
spatchcs from the capital. Special
measures have been taken by foreign
ers to guard against any anti'forelgn
outbreaks.
The plans for defense was for sl>
women ard children to be sent to the
United States as long as communIca'
ton remained opca, and If the city =
finally beleaguerrd, the foreign resi-
dents will barricale selected spot.
One of the grea!eat battles fought
on North American soil since lne
Civn Was may rtsuH If the federals
and rebels clash this week. Reports
say the hattie may he ;ough; sonsS-
where along the llpes of the National
Continued oa Page Four.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-12
bryan ON
INITIATIVE
GREAT coMMoNER DISCUSSES
QUESTION AT OHIO coNsTITu.
TloNAL CONVENTION.
(By united Press.)

COLUMBUS, March 12.-"Initiatiye
Is the most respective means yet pro-
posed for giving the people absolute
control over the government.
Initiative and referendum do not
overthrow representative government,
they have come not TO destroy it. but
TO fulfill.
1.-The purpose Of a representative
government, is to represent, and that
purpose fails when representatives
mIsrepresent their constituents" With
this declaration William Jennings
Bryan addressed the Ohio Constltu.
tlonal convention and argued the prin'
cpals OF initiative, referendum and
recall embodied in the new constitu'
ton. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-12
MAKING SEARCH
FOR old DEED
ONE OF THE coNvEYANcEs FOR
SECOND WARD SCHOOL PROP.
ERTY SEEMS TO BE MISSING.


A search Ior an ola deea whlcn WIZ
be OF interest 10 every taS'payins GU, GU,
zen OF Fairmont was Oegul several
days ago, among me ola Marion couh,
ty records, wnlcn Is no other than tie
deed to the Second ward schooi prop
erty, but the record clearing the n'le
to- this property mas not oeen louE!' !,
The deed IN question Is that Dy whlcn =
Ephrlam Han conveyed tne proper!
10 the buyer.
The search has started much remln.
escing among older citizens and the
relation of the history OF the lot as
related by an older citizen today, may
throw some light on the search and
forms an interesting piece OF remtn-
escent history.
The property, when it first came into
his recollection, was owned by Thomas
]. Moore, the father of Mrs. B. F.
Reed, of Barney street 1t was oceu.
,ied by his residence and was later
sold to Ephriam Hall, who not only
resided there but had his law office
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-12
WINS POINT
n The DYNAMITE CASES
JUDGE ANDERSON ovERRuLEsI
MOTION TO QUASI PROCEED.
INGs AGAINST FIVE CHICAGO
AaoR LEADERS.
(By United Press.)

INDIANAPOLIS, March 12. The
federal government drew the first
! blood in the arraignment Of the forty
) six defendants in the alleged dynamlt-
ling conspiracy When Federal Judge
SAnderson ovcrruIed the motion to
sduash the proceedings against five OF
the Chicago labor leaders involved
and ]. w. Irwin, Of Peoria, III. Argu.
nients were commenced and the de.
1nurrers which were filed against all
the SO Indictment cases.
The lemurrers allege that an act
iof 1865 under which the indictments
were returned was repealed in 1908.
That the indictments do not ailege
that the acts were continued during
tile time specified in, the indle Elements.
That the. statiitef 5ot lliniI attons iex.
pjred agatnst lte n legged ofi s1ses and
sithat the Eildlrtnle ti3s DO mot allege
t5at the transpoft ttt of. esplosiye
was unlawful or that the EXP lostyes
we're 10 be used tor uplawful purpose.
! That thei Indictments are not sutlI.
eiently specific to permit the defend
ants to make a defense.
That the indictments do not show
any attempt on the partof the defend
ants to deceive the railroad compa.
iiies. That ii is not lawful to carry
ieSploslSes on passenger trains and
Fiat the defendants are not guilty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-12
NEW NARKE I
FOR OUTPUT
OF. OUR. mines { !
COAL OPERATORS FIND SALE FOR
THEIR PRODUCT IN ENGLAND
AND SOUTH AMERICA
|lMPiIEFUs 10 L8Git FRbBf
CAR SUPPLY WHICH HAS BEEN
POOR Is GETTING BETTER EACH
DAY = SHIPMENTS MADE ON
{ GOOD TIME.

The local coal trade is already re-
ceiying some impetus OIL account Of
the strike in England. By this strike
here is opened to the local operators a
market that they have never been able
10 penetrate. This will give the mines
In this part of the country plenty OF
work for the next several months. Be-
sides the opening made In the mar
kets in Europe the South american
trade will be open to the local ope-
rators and their product will finG a
market in the parts Of the southern
continent. This means that the mines
in this section will be operating to
their full capacity and that every iaan
that wants employment may have it
at good wages.
The only thing that is interfering
with the operation Of the mines at
tEis time and for some weeks past is
the inability of the operators to find
cars to haul their product to market.
The extreme cold weather made it I'M
possible for the railroads 10 complete
shipments made over their lines III
any reasonable tina. The railroads
are now beginning to clear up this
situation partly ard daily the condi'
ton is improving along this line.
Shipments that are being made now
are arriving on fairly good time.
The car SUPPLY that has been tied
up so long has made 1t hard OIL the
operators. This is passing and there
will be sufficient number of cars to
haul the increased product that will
be mined OIL account OF the expansion
Of the American coal market.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-12
HISTORICAL Landmark
. ITO BE torn down SOON
! MODERN ARARTlN NENI HOUSE
WILL Be coNsTRU cTED ON THE
SITE oFrHE FAMOUS HousE
ONCE THE HOME EN.eoN-
ERNoR PlERPo oNTs

An ad appearing IN this paper today
recalls to the minds 81 hundreds 0l
readers the fact thatswith the destrtc.
ton OF the old Pierpoint propeyty at
the corner ofQuiney stree and PIeg-
point avenue, one oE the oldest land
marks in the city Is swept away
The hand Of time SLOWLY sweeps
away the marks Of ages gore Ny, and
soon in the place, OF this histcgic old
landmark, there Will be crested 2
modern and handsome apaftineist
house.
While the old property todasi sis IN I,
horribly delapIdated and Wogii down
condition, ii isyet dear q theg gAearts
of many. who will regret ~ see Is
destruction.
The Old place was the home q srAii-
ltis II. Plerpolpts the Yar oEsrlp y
Virginia.
The RESIDENCE 3yas tormetly ihe
home Of War Governor rqneIa II.
pierp6iat, WHO owned not only lhe
residence property, but almost HE eIl-
tire hill side, Whieh was famlllarly
known as Pierpoint Hill. Tie pFope
ties now occupied by Mrs. 2. snitli,
Mr.. j. NJ. Harley and Mr. a Stone
and the property in the rear q these
properties, which forms tie Haze a,is
dltion to the city, were. In the Original
tract OF land
During Gov, Pierpont's s esidence ili
Richmond, "a. the property as 81
cuDled by the late M, James Otis
Watson, who later moved 80 iis farm.
where he resided during the erection
OF the residence whcih has been recent-
~ remodeled as F'airinont Farms.
During the resIdence sof tie Watson
family in the PieFpont honie lie mar
riage of MENatsonss danghteh NIss
Carrie Watson and ez goyegnor q.
Brooks Fleming, was soleinnizeds the
event being attended bs mauy people
who are now residenfs oi the clty AMI
remember, the event After Ills return
to this, city, Gov ierp1nt resided 81
the ptopeEtsstiptI lis removal % Pitts
Iburgh 10 become member VI tbs
household ofiAis dalighter AIfs Wiz
liam II. sivlt@; where hIs deatl oc.
CURED seYeralyear ago..
The building to- bs cons ructed lylll
be d modern and up.to dat tes apaftifleiit
house, and Will eohstfnctei tor ri.
Neil and his sister. who have bousit
the property for this pprpos
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-12
INANNINGT0N
GOES DRY. BY
A5|NGLE .VlTL
$. r. BURN pEFEATEp,c G. HeIcE
FOR MAYOR BY A MAJORITY OF
ELEVEN VOTES.
CLOSE RiCt tR tFFtts
PEOPLES PARTY DIVIDED HON
oRs WITH THE CITIZENS I'M
PRoVEMENT TICKET. ! ~

The result as anounced of the city
election at Warrington or ;!esi rja,
is most peculiar one, and one Tia
occurs but seldom, the total vote ret
fstered and cast at yesterdays csc
ton in the city being $50 votes, o
this, one vote more than the even iai
was cast in favor of dry or no :.
cense town for the ensuing year.
The vote stood 292 against the Il
cense, with 29l favoring it, making
Warrington a dry town.
The race for all offices was close
Mr.. ]. r. Burt, on the Citizens I'm
provement ticket winning over c. H
Ice with but II majority.
The Citizens Improvement party
also had one other officer elected, this
being the chief of police and collev
tor.
The Peoples party got the remain
der of the officials
Another peculiar circumstance OF
the election was the fact that two can
didates for mayor in the same warl
received the same and an equal nun
Der of votes, 90 each,
]. w. Flowers tP.l was elected re
corder by a sight majority, defeating
Mr.. Howard McGonigal &c, and Arlle
E1,,ltoD 1C
W. F. Marr lC) was elected chief o.
police, defeating ]. Fl. Helms tP.) ant
p. B. ellison (Sj.
First ward for cpuncil-H. v: Bul
(C.l. was elected, defeating F. NJ
Hamilton (P).
In thre Second ward for council, l
II. Hess .tPl defeated H. c. Ander
son (C.) and John Fulton (s).
In the Third ward for council, A
J. Hess (P.l was elected, defeating
John Rogerson &c, and S. +. Yous
(S.).
For collector, Jack o'Malley &C.,
tcontInued on Page Ersnt.'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-12
YUAN SHI KAI
A PRISONER
CHINESE REPUBLIC HANGS IN
THE, BALANCE = CRISIS HOVER.
ING OVER GOVERNMENT.

y
PEKlN, March 12.-President Yuan
shi Kai is a prisoner in his own
palace. ~
The fate Of the Republic hangs fn
he balance.
Three regiments of Manchu troops
will guard the entrance to the palace.
The new ruler is afraid to venture
'orth for fear Of danger of assasslna,
ton.
Foreigners are virtually prisoners
the legation compounds. The ou.-
,ome is impossible to forecast and a
inal test may come before many days.
On the streets OF thee ity are hide
3us. headless bodies in advanced
stages OF decomposition and danger Of
plague is grave.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-12
An APPEAL
PEOPLE OF ENTERPRISE ASK FOR
DONATIONS IN BEHALF OF REV
FISH WHO LOST ALL HIS, PROP.
ERTY BY FIRE.

The people of Enterprise desire te
make an appeal for contributions L
a fund in behalf Of Rev. Fish and fam
lily of that place whose residence ant
household goods we're completely de
stroyed by fire on Monday, March the
fourth.
1t is the desire that any one who h
able to render assistance and desire
to do SO. will aid the pastor and bis
family in the misfortune which tool
from them home and furnishings, This
is worthy cause and any contrlOu
tions viii be gratefully received.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-12
OYSTER BAY POET
GETS HYsTERICAl
BREAKS OUT IN SONG OVER
TEDDY's cANDIDAcY-FuLL OF
ROOSEVELT SENTIMENT.
AN unIled Press.N

OYSTER BAY, ~ Y, March ~
Historically joyful because Its first
citizen is back In the limelight, oys'
ter Bay residents are seeking every
known method to encourage the
Roosevelt sentiment" The latest at
tempt town poet whose mae
terpiece appears III the Oyster Bay
Pilot, as follows:
There's Joy today
In Oyster Day,
The town is gay,
With pride Il is extended.
The long suspense,
The strain intense, e
BY Teddy has been edded.
Old Beverly
Is bound to be
Back number, see!
Should Teddy ruic the nation.
The Bays been sore
But hopes. hurrah!
To be once more
The center Of creation.
Along Main street
There's JOY complete.
Each one YOU meet
Is Shouting, Well, it's Teddy"
Trade has been slack
For some time back,
But now each hack
For biz is getting ready.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-12
VIOLATES Law
RAILROAD COMPANY INDICTED
EIGHTY TIMES FOR NoN.CoN.
FoRMITY TO GTATUToRY PRO.
VISION.
(Dy United Press.)

BUFFALO, Mar?h y. - Federal
Judge Hough, OF New York, preciied
at the United StaIes District Court
This is the first term of court since
the new Code combining the circuit
and district courts went into effect.
The Lake Shore railway was named
as defendant in eighty of the lis cases
scheduled for trial,
The cases were mostly violations oI
the 2S.hour cattle law.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-12
COAL Prices ]
REAI.Il.I|.!II.lI.'I|.!g'IllG ] | I
THE FEAR OF A GET sTRiis
HAS CAUSED COMMODITY 10
SOAR IN MARK
By5Ilnlted HTessl)3

NEW YORK, March IL. ear tiat
general coal strike Isl inmlneAt M
this COMMUNICATING both he NJ
thracite and the bitumiiicus tlelds Be
came real menace to-day When klle
general advance in coal price WIS e
ported everywhere, Big corpct tation
are laying in areserve supp fnel
as the demand so far exceed tlle SUD
ply that bonuses are being paid for
immediate delivery.
Coal for Ohio delivery from
burg has advanced fifty cents pef tpl'
All over Ftttsburg district scal e
fifteen to twenty-five per cent hit'll;
er than a. week ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-12
New Neckwear
Arrivals For
Women

The pret.lest little Dutch Collars
and Coat sets are waiting here for
you. Come and admire them' LOOK
them over Hand Embroidered affairs
some of them are, while others "r0
Of eds soft lawn and battst' treated
with edgirgs and lnssts of lace priced
4 .............. 25c to $500
Then there's a group Of Jabots and
Rabats of fine net and batist and lawn
trimmed in a most charming manner
New designs ......,..'.. '29e 70 Ss''S
Beautiful line of new Coat Sets anu
Collar and Cuffs Sets in all the nc"
laees. Priced ,...,., ,s1oo to S'O'oO
And floral pieces made of sl'k'
Rtves in svory desirable hue and V'0'
let's. They're quite natural too
Csc to s2.5o
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-12
DROPPED DEAD
IN OHIO
BROTHER OF MRS. C. F. HENRY
DIE SUDDENLY IN FosToRIA.

Mrs. Charles F. Henry. OF Loop
Park. left this afternoon for Fortoria,
Ohio, in answer to a message announc-
ng the death Of her brother. Joseph
amp, which occurred suddenly last
vening. Mr.. Camp had been in his
Usual health apparently when he
lropped dead,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-12
NorlcE

The Bible and Socialism will be the
ubiect OF an address to be given at
he First Baptist Church by Rev. slngl.
on Neiser, OF the Fifth Avenue Bap-
list Church, McKeesport, Pa, Tuesday
evening, Marchl2, at 1880.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-12
.REPQBIIC
flR GERMANY
sPEcTER APPEARS ON THE
FLoo Q FsTttE y 9. PRvsslAN SEN

pited Press.5 T
BERLIN March IA spectre of a
republic for Germany was raised on
fie floor 81 the PrpSsian senate in an
endenvor to stir up feeling against the
striking coal miners.
The present labor trouble is de-
ciared to be a part of the Socialists
plan Of the revolutionary movement
to overthrow the governments.
Little trouble is reported from the
strike districts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-12

We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Lewis c. Dadsworlh is still very i'll
at her home on Ridgely avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-12

Miss Virginia Snider has etilllied
from Baltimore, where she spent
the past two weeks,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-12
COLLISION
FREIGHT TRAINS ON NEW YORK
CENTRAL COME TOGETHER
ONE MAN KILLED.

tBy United Press0
MACEDON, N. Y, March 1.-TWO
east bound freight trains were wreck
ed in rear-end collision on the main
line Of the New York Central railroad
at Connellyss crossing, one mile west
oflthisaplace. r7rh l'-sf H1
Edward Leouard, of Syracuse. tho
conductor OH the first train, was burn
cd,to9death. He was the only pcrs'E
Injured? ub8 a""f -"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-12

Miss Pleasy Kendall, OF Rymer, IS
he guest of Mrs. ]. F. Blackwood.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-12

Snow or rain and colder tonight
Wednesday colder.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-12
TA1llor1, WEST yIEeilSiA Tassdsy march q, lsi2

-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-23
Rock and Gull.

The rock appears 10 have become
the bird whose name stands for swim
oilers in 4 distinctly unfair way. the
London Chronicle says. At first 'rook"
meant 4 duPa, then the verb 10 rook
came TO mean Ia cheat. and out OF
this was evolved "rook." cheater-a
complete topsy turvy process. It is
curious that the same thing has not
happened to gull" Here also the
verb came from the substantive mean-
ing dupe. and. as the gull strikes
one as rather q knowing bird. one
might have expected the same evolu-
ton as in the case Of the rock. 1t
should be observed. however. that
gull" a dupe. did not refer specially
to the seagull. the word having for
merly meant young bird Of any
kind. In Elizabethan English it signi-
sed a callow youngster who wished
to be thought smar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-23
Lion Slams In Enqiand.
UNIONS.

In the middle ages the country
houses OF the nobility in England When
the owners were absent were nSed as
hoStels for travellers. Tie family arms
always hung in front Of the house
and gave it popular name among
travellers, who called lion ''guleS" CT
azure simply red or blue" AS these
mere intimations OF good cheer and
entertainment innkeepers adopted the
idea. Lions hare always been and are
now very favorite signs in England
lions white, black. red. brown. golden.
yellow-red being the most common.
Probably the Red Lion originated with
the badge OF John OF Gauut, duke of
Lancaster. who married the daughter
Of Don Pedro. king or Leon and Cas-
tile, and who adopted the lion ram.
pant gules of Leon to represent his
claim TO the throne Under Richard
aud John lions became the settled
arms Of England and We're generally
used by those who could lind any
claim.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-23
Confederate Institute.

Richmond, Va. Jan. 23.-Ground
was broken yesterday morning for the
Confederate Memorial Institute, those
welding tbs spade being J. Taylor
Ellyaon Crump, a grandson OF Lieu.
tenant Governor J. Taylor Ellyson,
and Eppa Hunton fourth. After the
two youngsters who were accompanied
by their parents, had broken the
ground force OF excavators, under
the direction OF A. L. Phillips Sons,
contractors, began the actual work.
The mouey is in hand. all contracts
have been ordered, and the work on
the structure, which will be located
close to the Soldiers Home, will be
pushed, so that occupancy OF the
Confederate Memorial Institute can
be had bv February OF next year.
The Institute will be a storage place
for relics, flags, papers and souvenirs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-23
Defeat Equal SUFFRAGE
House Committee Makes UnfayOr-
able Report on Measure for
Vote for Women.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 23.-After q
long executive session the House Com
mittce on Privileges and Elections de-
cided to make an unfavorabls report
on the bill for equal suffrage. This
means that the measure will fail this
session, for it is known that majority
in both the House and Senate is against
the amending OF the Constitution 80 as
to permit women to vote.
Both houses OF the legislature con-
CURED today in the election OF former
Congressman Robert G. Southall,
OF Amelia county, to succeed Wal
ter A. Watson as judge Of the Fourth
judicial circuit, Judge Watson having
resigned in order to make the race for
Congress; and in electing Richard S.
Ker Judge OF the Corporation Court
of Stanton, to succeed Judge Holt,
advanced to circuit iudgeship, Judge
Watson presided at the recent trial OF
Henry Clay Beattie, ir., the wife MUIR
derer.
The Senate spent most OF the ses-
sion in discussing the Gravatt Bill to
have foodstlffs sold by weight instead
OF measure, which subject will be
threshed out in tomorrow's session.
In the House, on third reading and
after much discussion, the Stephen son
Bill making it unlawful to bet, wager
or play for money was recommitted by
q vote OF 4S to SO. Mr.. Stephenson
stated after the vote that he now looked
upon the measure as dead.
A committee, composed OF Daniel, OF
Loudoun; William, Of Giles, and
Chalkley, OF Wise, was named to visit
the state farm and report the condition
OF the property.
The House committee on Finance
reported favorably on the bill to au-
thorize the circuit judges OF cities and
counties to purge the Confederate pen
sion rolls.in the various sections of the
state.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-23
When a Peanut Sprouts.

Few persons are perhaps aware
that thing Of beauty is common
peanut plant growing sinGly in 4 six
Or eight inch pot and grown indoors
during the colder weather" said flo
rist. Kept in warm room or by the
kitchen stove, peanut keruel planted
in a pot Of loose mellow loam and only
moderately moistened will soon germi-
nate and grow up into a beautiful
plant. extending its branches over the
pot. The Leaves close together like
the leaves Of bool; on the approach
Of night or when q shower begins to
fall upon them. The plant bears tiny
yellow flowers. There is nothing else
Just like It."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-23
Washington Southern Ry
Schedule in effect Januory l., 1911.

Schedule in effect .lanrory /, 1911.
Trains leave Union Station for Wash.
lngton and points north daily a. 7d3 0S,
831, S So and 10 20 4. M, - Ol. . 80 S Is,
p. m; Sundays only, S07 p. m.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond and
points south at 81. 7 So tlocall and 10 %
g. M, 1916, 42T, 527 NocaD 6 So, II
957 p. N. daily; and 20 p. m. week
days.
Aocommo datjon 70, Fredericksburg at
II Is a. m, daily. On week days this
train runs through to Milford.
NoTE:-Time ofarrivals and departures
and connections not guaranteed.
w. p. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager,
Richmond, Fa.