davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-09
e 1912. by American Press Association
FIREMEN PRESENT DEMANDS.
Railroad Managers Say They Would
 Increase Expenses $ao,ooo.ooo.


 J. c. Stuart, chairman of the Rail- road Managers Conference associa- tion, which conducted negotiations with the engineers on fifty eastern roads leading up to an arbitration of wage demands, received q letter from w. s. Carter, chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Engineers, which contained eighteen demands.
 It Is estimated that the increases asked by the fremen would expand the aggregate expense account of the roads between New York and Chicago and north of the Ohio river between $25 O00,O ,O0O and $30,OOO,000.
 The demands include standardization of runs and double fremen on coal burning locomotives. The Gremen wish also to be relieved of all cleaning of engines, painting of stacks and securing of brass
 Chairman Stuart has sent n reply to the letter saying that he will call meeting of the committee and lay the demand of the fremen before 1t.
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-09
CANAAN'S BEGINNING.
Continued from First Page.)

Canaan Cemetery and over the Black berry River near the Eddy Homestead i; from thence northerly to the Massachu- setts State line.
 The following, quoted verbatim from the records, shows some rather interest ing history as to the old names of the rivers
 Running north to and across a small river called by the Dutch che Brumfoxet, and called by the English, Blackberry Plain River. and emtyes into the Gus. setunnuck."
 The next work of the Committee seems to have been laying out of lands south of the Hollenbeck River and ex- tended between the Six Rod Road, above mentioned, and the Housatonic River. Each lot contained about thirty or forty acres of land.
 Lot No. was bounded northsrly by the Hollenbeck River, easterly by the Six Rod Road, southerly by Lot No. ? and westerly by the Housatonic River. The Committee continued the laying out of these lots southerly to the Corn wall line upon the west side of the Six Rod Road and then started in to do the same upon the easterly side of the Six Rod Road. These lots were drawn ty the following named people in the order named:
 l. Nathaniel How.
 9 Nathan Michel.
 8. Eleazer Whiteley.
 1. John Reed, of New London
 5. Gideon Arnold.
 6. Samuel Butler, Hartford.
 7. Humphrey Avery, of Groton. 8, Timothy Pierce, of Canterbury. 9. Samuel Robens. 10. Isaac Tracey, of Norwich. H.. Eleazur Whiteley.
 12. John Beebe.
 13. Isaac Lawrence. of Plainfeld,
 County of Windham. 14. Benjamin Beckwith, of Lyme. 15. Samuel Prindle
 16. James Beebe, of Litchfeld. F. Josiah Gillet, of Colchester. IS. Cornelius Brown.
 19. Ephraim Fellows, of Plainfeld 20. Silas Bedding, of Wethersfeld. 21. Lieutenant Samuel Bryant, of
 Stamford.
 p. Gibson Harris, of Norwich. 23. William Robarts.
 24 Eleazur Whiteley. %, Benajah Williams. 26. Thomas Shepard.
 27. Uriah Stevens.
 28. David Whitney, of Plainfield. 29. Isaac Lawrence.
 30. Thomas Pierce.
 31. Stephen Smith, of Litchfield. 32. Benjamin Kellogg, of Farming.
 ton.
 33. Timothy Pierce.
 34. Lieut.. Samuel Bryant. 35. Ebenezer Norton.
 36. Kbenezer Norton. 37. Josiah Stoddard
 38. Humphrey Avery. 39. William Chamberlin. 40. John Hunt.
 II. Richard Seymour, of Hartford. 42. Isaac Fellows, of Plainfeld. 43. John Hart. of Pennington. A. Captain David Whitney. 45. Richard Seymour, of Hartford. 46. Dauiel Lawrence, of Plainfield. 1T. Uriah Stevens, of Plainfeld. AS. Eleazur Whiteley. 49. Abraham Hollenbeck. 50. Christopher Butcher.
 Concluded next week..
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-09

We position show the largest and best assortment possible this
 You Il just kind of garment you want, and you'll find the price lower than expect We call partcu lar attention line just n consisting of Handsome Mixtures Tan, Gray, many sizes being extra full Specially adapted stout Navy and Black predom hating. Sizes 39 to AZ.
 Extra Size Coat value Special Sale Price $125O
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-16
Streams Which Flow Two Ways

Streams Which Flow Two Ways
In the northern part of Minnesota
there is great area of land so fiat
that its waters sometimes flow into
Hudson Bay and sometimes into
the Gulf of Mexico. This area con-
tains the headwaters of Mississ ippi
River. There are times when GER
tain lakes discharge at both ends,
the northern outlet taking the flow
through Red River or Rainy River
into Lake Winnepeg, aud thence in
to Hudson Bay; while the southern
outlet leads to the Mississippi
Therefore the dividing line between
the Mississippi drainage basin and
that of Hudson Bay is indefinite
and in many places can not be de-
termined, and the consideration Of
these two basins in connection with
their water supplies and the uses
that can be made thereof must log
ically be taken up together. The
Geological Survey discusses the
Hudson Bay and Mississippi River
basins in its recent publication,
officially known as Water-Supply
Paper 1856
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-16
Guardians Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on
April 23rd, 1912, Mary B. Van
schoaick of Monroe County Mis-
souri,, was by inquiry held in the
Probate Court, held in said County
and State, adjudged to be a person
OF unsound mind and incapable of
managing her affairs, and thereup-
on the undersigned was duly ap-
pointed to take. charge of the per-
son and estate of Mary B. Van
schoaick All persons having
claims against said estate are re-
quired to exhibit them for allow
ance to the undersigned within one
year after date Of said appoint.
ment, or they may be precluded
from any benefit of said estate, and
if such claims be not exhibited
within two years from the date of
this publication, they shall be for
ever barred.
PHILIP G. MARI. Guardian.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-16

The Sturgeon Leader has raised
to $1.C0 a year to all subscribers
out of Boone Co. All over the
country newspapers are raising
their subscription price and they
should as that is about the only
thing that has not raised in price
Then it costs much more to get out
a newspaper now than it did few
years ago. Furthermore when the
editor goes to buy anything for use
in the home it costs more money.
Did you ever stop to think that the
newspaper man should have cash
on the spot for all job work and
that subscriptions ought to be paid
in advance. If you are in arrears
come in and pay up. There are so
many that we connot see all and ii
is only making US an additional ex'
pense to cause us to send you a
statement.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-16
The One Best Bank.

Mother Earth is the greatest
banker of them all, for safety and
profit.
Every deposit entrusted to her
becomes an interest bearing invest
ment. Sacredly she guarantees the
principal.
Instantly she pays upon de.
mand.
She never repudiates a debt OF
cancels an obligation.
She never sleeps or tires in the
service of her depositors.
She never closes her doors be,
cause of a run.
She compounds interest every
minute OF the day or night.
Her resources are unlimited. The
older she grows the safer she grows
and more valuable becomes the
capital intrusted to her. Chronicle
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-16
Random Burrows by Rambo

A wink to the wise is sufficient
Gossip is never satisfied with the
truth.
Don't hit the nail on the head of
your thumb.
All thetalk about it never changes
the weather.
When girl gets pulled up she
puffs her hair out.
Most pupils think the rules of
the school need reforming
1t is easy to stub the toes when
one gets up in the dark.
A frozen heart is not safe feun-
dation for solid character.
1t takes a wise man to know the
real worth of his own advice.
Many men whom the tailor
makes he cannot make pay their
bills.
The clock-Watching employe is
apt to be the first to get discharge.
When you buy man you pay
too much no matter how cheap
the price.
The man whom the world re-
joices to see come back is not the
impecunious borrower. Star Farm
err
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-16
Topsy Turvy Honesty.

Two piles of apples lay upon the
ground. One contained a large
sized and rosy selection; the fruit of
the other was green and small.
Large on the top sir, and small
at the bottom?" inquired the new
assistant of his master as he pre-
pared to fill a barrel.
Certainly mott" replied the farm
er virtuously. Honesty is the best
policy, my boy, and one I've always
held to, Put the little apples at
the top and the large ones at the
bottom"
The assistant complied. His
master was evidently as green as
his greenest fruits.
rs the barrel full my lad?" ask
ed the farmer
Yes" answered the assistant.
Good" said the farmer. Nov
turn it upside down and label itl'-
| Answers
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-16
The Daughter of the House.

Whether wealth is or is not to be
her portion, she is early taught to
take her part in domestic councils.
The business of welcoming and
looking after guests a task peculiar
ly fitted for the exercise of her grac-
ious powers, is largely allotted to
her.
She helps her mother III reducing
the burden Of notes, letters, appli-
cations for help and money that
every days mails brings pouring it
to the breakfast table.
She writes and answers invita-
tions, gives hints as to the DISPOSE
ton of the daily menu for meals,
remembers the dishes papa likes
and the boys have called for, and
receives claimants and her mothers
time and attention.
When she is acting in her moth
er's stead her youth and bouyancy
throw off a hundred trifiing annoy
ances of the household that through
years of iteration have begun to
wear heavily on the older house
keeper
With younger children she es-
tablishes the lovely ties of vice
queen carrying out the mandates
of the maternal sovereign and max
ing herself delightful comrade of
nursery and school room.
To her father and grown brothers
the ri htly trained girl becomes a
veritable blessing.
To her they carry condolences
and worries which it does not seem
expedient to convey to the general
ly overburdened mistress of the
house.
Her sympathy and camaraderie
create a green spot in their work-a-
day lives.
She finds natural field of activ-
ity in the arrangement of flowers,
the over sight of house plants, the
disposition of furniture, books, pict-
ures, bric-a-brac.
She understands the composition
of different dishes and the theory of
cooking and when the household
is without domestics, takes re-
sponsible part as manager.
She has her own allowance of
pocket money and dress money and
is taught the use of a bank arcount
and a check book.
All this and much more does the
athletic girl of culture today when
she is the daughter of wise par
entS.
She does it because her parents
being wise, see in time that they
rendered her happier in training
her to be unselfish. Huntsville
Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-16

If you are a beginner, get in line
and breed the best birds you posi-
bly, can. Do not be content with
having some mongrel chickens, but
get some well bred stock and feel
that you are working along right
lines. Be like others-you are not
keeping chickens" but have some
fine poultry" Get into the good
stock and see how much you will
enjoy taking care of your poultry
Columbia Statesman.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-16
What Horsepower Means.

Very few people realize just what
a horsepower, as expressed in en-
cheering terms. really means.
When it is stated that the worlds
largest Curtis steam turbine, which
drives an electric Generator in the
Waterside Station, New York, de-
velops thirty thousand horsepower,
the meaning is vague and incom-
prehensible. Imagine this term re-
duced to man power and almost
everyone can grasp its full mean
ing.
If it takes twelve men to equal
one horsepower, then this man.
moth turbine develops twelve times
thirty thousand, or the working en-
ergy of 100000 men.
If these men worked in 8-hour
shifts each day it would require the
services of 100000 men every
twenty-four hours to produce the
working energy of this single tur-
bine unit.-Fulton Telegraph.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-16

If a Democrat had said of the
President what the ex-president
who was largely responsible for his
nomination and election, and speak
as disrespectfully of the President
of the United States as the expires
ident did Friday night. how they
would be denounced for speaking so
unexpectedly of the great men of
the country who are holding and
have held the greatest positions of
honor and trust in the Gift of the
people. : Fulton Telegraph.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-16

The wife of Jack Isaacs, colored
in this CITY, gave birth yesterday
morning to a baby girl which had
two heads and three arms, all per-
fectly developed. Of course the
child was born dead. DR.. T. C.
Richards officiated at the birth and
took the freak of nature to his Of
flee, where it was seen by large
number of people. The doctor will
present it to Prof, 7. Berry Smith
to be preserved among thescuriosi
ties of Central College. -Fayette
Democrat-Leader.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-16
Gathered in Passing.

Poverty never needs any pushing
to keep rolling along.
A price tag gets pinned to about
everything, including mercy.
The devil puts folk on their hon.
or so as to be sure to get them.
A big head is always so light the
frailest shoulders can carry it.
With most of them waste makes
them want to do it some more.
If a man borrows from another
who dies he thinks the debt paid. -Ex
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-16

In the matter sent out from the
Taft headquarters it is charged that
there has already been more money
spent to create Roosevelt boom
than was spent by the Republican
national committee in the last cam
paign. Numerous specific charges
are made among them that in
Pennsylvania, instead of standing
at the polls and handing each
Roosevelt voter a SIS bill, due bills
were issued calling for this amount
which was collected at headquar-
tiers when countersigned by the dis
trlct leaders. 1t is estimated that
100000 was expended in this
manner. This would reach 10000
voters" The document also gives
the same list of trust magnates
that have been given in this paper
as supporters Of Roosevelt and says
he has made 100000 since he
came back from Africa. st, Joseph
OF 7erver.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
N. B.-Following schedule figures published
only information and are not guaranteed,
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile, New
Orleans. 300 - m. and lO:is y. m. daily.
Dining cars
For Chattanooga and Memphis via Ashs-
VILE. lV:45 D. m. daily.
For Atlanta, Anniston. Birmingham. 300 q
M and 4:35 p. m. daily. Dining cars.
For Atlanta. Anniston. Talladega. CalerA.
Belma, $500 a. m. and 4:SS p. m. daily, and
for uniontown, Demopolis, Meridian. 900 )
m. daily. Dining cars
For Roanoke. Bristol Knoxville, Chatta.
nooga. birmingham, Meridian. Vicksburg.
New Orleans. 1910 p. m. daily. Dining cara
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga. Nash
Vile. Memphis. 4:l0 a. m. daily. Sleeping car
may be occupied after 1000 p. m. Dining car.
For AShevilles s:00 q. m, 5:55 y. m. and
lo:t5 p. m. daily. Dining cars.
For Columbus Summervi;le. Charleston
Aiken, Augusta, Savannah. Brunswick, Jack.
sonyille. and Florida points. 5:6s p IN. daily
Tourist car for California, Monday, w.dnss.
day. Thursday. Friday. and Saturday. t:ai
D. m
For Danvine tlocaD. 7:so a. m. daily.
For Harrisonburg, $3.50 a. m. (parlor car,
daily; S:s5 p. m. (parior carl. and 4:+O .. m
week days.
For C6arlottesvills decai). 7:so a. m and
For Warrenton. 800 a. m; 20 O. m.: 4:4s
p. m. daily; 1855 .. IN. Cpsrlor carl. and ASS
y ILL., ~ L g. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
Marriage Licenses.


and Martha M. Weaving. Of Washing
ton.
Frederick w. A. sattler, of Lynchburg.
Va, and Julia Wacksmith, of WASH
Clarence K. Young and Frances C.
Hindmarsh. both of Washington.
Frank M. Atkins, of Danville, Va, and
Barbara Greer, Of Baltimore, Nd.
Tracey. both of Baltimore.
James w. Lunsford and Winnie B.
Moore. both of Washington.
Aquila T. Robinson. Of Prince George
county: Nd, and Mary c, Dodd, Of
william. H. Elliott. of East Orange, n.
j.. and Mildred c. Stier, of Washing
ton.
Charles w. Humphrey. of Philadelphia.
CoLoRED.
John w. Gatewood and Dora Smith,
both of Washington.
Deaths.
WHITE.
Philip NJ Jones, 81 years. Garfield Hos
Catherine Thornton, 60 years, l3o
Twenty-third street northwest.
Catherine MCGOWAN. s6 years. 30 Bates
street northwest. .-a.
Archibald Keneack. As years. Provi-
dence Hospital.
Leonard Bishop. Is years, Providence
Hospital.
Kate Russell, g. years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Emma ]. Hunt. 4a years, 500 Third
street southeast. ....
Infant of John H. and Lou Ella More
land, Q hours, 622 I street southeast.
COLORED.
Ruby Jackson, 2 years, 312 Census
court northwest.
Mary White, 40 years, 933h B street
northwest.
Susie Thomas. so years, 1850 Delaware
avenue southwest.
Margaret Mathews, q years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Charles Green. 4 months, 1881 Thirteenth
street southeast
]. Thomas johnson. 1 month, al Sec
ond street southwest.
Francis Cornish, 2 months. 637 8 street
northwest ..t
Mary Stewart. 3 months. 7o2 Nineteenth
street northeast.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS DENTISTRY-SPECIAI, PRICES
Beautiful work. best material Vacuum sue
tlon Plate. 50. Gold Crowns and Bridgewor1x
IS. All filings. 60c up. Painless extraction and
cleaning FREE. Work guaranteed. ARMY
AND NAVY DENTAL PARLORS, N L. cor
9Th and f. Entrance $50 f st. N. w. l.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
. -'. RAILWAY

Schedule OF excursion trains to and from
Chesapeake Beach; effective Jriy O. lsl2: sub
sect 10 change without notice.
noMpAYs T9 .tI1It ERIpAEs Alns IENGtIUsIyE ES.;IdII
1850, II 30 a. m. 2:35. $40 and 7:I5 D. n.
Returning. leave the Beach. '6:3S a m.
z:3Q s2:1o sos $500 and 1000 D. m
SATURDAYS
Going, leave District Line station. ss:3s,
lo:3o. l:S0 g. m. 900. s;eo. $3.50 $50 and
5:46 p. m
Returning. leave the Beach, ss:3s = m.
1880. '2:lo, SOS, 500. 300 aad 1880 .. N
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Going. leave District Line Station. .s:se
lo:sO. and u:so a M: 300. s:l0. '+;0e and
J:t5 p. m.
Returning, leave the Beach. TOO q m.
l1:90. s2.l0 $500 500 800. and 1890 p. m -
make local stops. running time II minutes,
Al ether trains make run In 60 minutes,
w. y. JONES. President
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
IN MEMORIAM
Vital Records.
Births.
WHITE.

WHITE
Samuel and Clara Zanon. girl.
Edward M. and Bessie B. Woods, boy.
James e. and Mary C. Walker, girl
James. T. and Martha L. Warning, boy.
George and Minpie White, boy.
Vernon ID. and Lena c. Shreve, girl.
William r. and Jennie v. Rye, boy.
Robert II. and Fanny Ryan, girl.
George w. and Carrie e. Plant, boy.
Cornelius and Mary c. Lowery, girl.
Albert and Florence Johnson, girl
John w. and Mary p. James. boy.
Vance b. and Alma N. Harper, boy.
Joseph T.. and Mamie M. Hodge. girl.
Christopher 7. and Mary Hutchinson.
boy.
John and Ella Hardesty, girl.
andrew and Sallie A. Goddard, girl.
vernon and Frances r. Eskridge boy.
George o. M and Katherine L. Crown,
Henry f and s. Edith Buhrie. boy.
Albert G. and Mary I. BlaisdeIl, boy.
Albert s. j. and Sarah b. Atkinson,
boy.
CoLoRED.
Robert and Sarah White, boy.
Abraham end Annie Vengram, gfr1.
Eugene and Matte Toliver, boy.
Albert and Lizzie Swain, boy
Albert and Grace Ridgeley, girl.
Wesley and Irene Johnson, girl
Edward and Lila Hall, boy
James and Carrie Howard, boy.
William and Mary c. Brown, boy.
Jacob and Minnie e. Addison. girl.
| Erich and Lizzie Harris. girl.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. C.,
PROPOSALS. will be received at this Office
until o'clock. p. M, August 10. 1912. for con-
struction of sewers In the vicinity of Brook
land. Specifications, forms Of proposal and
necessary information may be obtained from
the Chief Clerk, Engineer Department Room
CuNo H. RUDOLPH. e. NJ. MARKHAM
(AcIinE), Commissioners. u. c.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

PEERLESS AUTOMOBILE, 6-passenKer. COM
plete equipment; trade for small proneTtv
or equity In dwelling BOX 40. Times Of
nee. Is
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING. $50: POLISHING, so;
All player-piano and organ work guar anteed.
Main 26S, OF drop postal to HERMAN'S
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
HAT CLEANING

WHY THROW your old straw or Panama
Hat away, when you can have'it cleaned.
bioeked and made like new while you wait
OLYMPIA HAT CO.. 9oS F. NV. Estab. 1904
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
AUCTION SALES
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., Auctionee

Washington. August l. 1912. On Monday,
August r. 1912, at two o'clock p. m, l will
sell at public auction at the District Pump
ing Station, Bryant street, between Second
and Fourth streets, n. W., about 1000 pounds
dross lead, lot of old tools. and other old ma
teriai. Terms: Cash at time OF sale. Ma
terial to be removed within three days from
date of sale. Failure to so remove. II will
become forfeited to the District Government
and the Purchasing Officer will dispose Of the
same in such manner as he may deem to
the best interest OF the District. BY order:
Commissioners, ID. c., NJ. c. HARGROVE,
Purcha sing Offfcer ID, &.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
i:lONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN

MONEY TO LoAN-s250 to $500, 900 on d. c.
real estate. Several trust funds ~ to S
per cent All transactions conducted with
economical consideration for borrower1
WIN. II. SAUNDERS & CO.
Southern Building. sO7 18th ST. N. w.
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; lowest
rates; prior payment privileges; large
emounts. TYLER & RUTHERFORD. 1so 18th.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
WAN1ED-HOUSES

WANT MODERN or 7-room house on Mt
Pleasant. west of l3th St; must be a bar.
gain. BOX 4H, Times office. IL
The Washington times., 1912-08-06

wORKINGMEN-This declaration OF business
policy IL known to thousands of intelligent
men that we give value in a slightly used
suit IS to $40 and save you cash besides: one
price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 6ls d. l.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
FLOOR OILS

C, T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUsr-KILL-
ING FLOOR OH. contains olium and wax.
Keeps the noors clean and bright and gives
them polished finish. Good for your fur
nture- Try Il, Soc gal. delivered Used by
the U. b. Govt and over 5000 families for the
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
NOTICE TO LADIES

HAIRDRESSING, SCALP TREATMENT.
HAIR pfEING. MANICURING, Chiropsdy.
Facial Massage. Ladies' only SIT 18th ST. Nv.
NIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH; natural.
non-surgica: cloth-bound 4OO-page book
free. Apply by mail, 916 Colorado building
Free lecture for women Wednesdays at ESQ
l.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
TYPEWRITlNG AND NOTARY

PUBLIC TYPEWRITER ana stenosraphsr.
Notary. Taking dletatIon Il per hour:
sOc l.O00 words.
NJ. M. KRUlInE
10 Oxford Bldg. l4th and n. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
CHEsAPEAkE a OHIO LINES.

sis .. m. daiiy-c. q o. SPECIAL soltd
train 10 Cincinnati with pullman sleepsrs
20 Louisville. Cincinnati Indianapolis. ST.
s:s5 .. m. daily-Cincinnau and Chicago
Express, Pullman service to cineinuArI and
Chicago.
HAD .. m. daily-F. y. v. SPECIAL. 70
the West. Southwest ana Northwest. Pull
einnatl. sad Louisville. Cincinnati sIespsJ
open for occupancy 10 y. IA. 4. q o. Dinins
oAE all trains. ofncsG. az Pa ave-, tSs y -
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
MATTRESS MAKING

HAIR AND FELT MATTRESSES KENo-
waited and remade. 81; all work by sxpsrts
and guaranteed first-elass- CAPITOL BeD-
DING CO.. l22s 7th n. NV; phone N "a