davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12

UNABLE TO
INTERFERE.
IN ACTION OF CALIFORNIA
LEGISLATURE ON
LAND BILL.
However. Is Using His Best Offices
TO See That Japan Is
Treated Fairly.

WASHINGTON. April 1I.-Presl.
dent Wilson today expressed the hope
that the pending legislation in Cali
fornia. by which aliens Ineligible 10
American citizenship would be pro
hibited from owning land would not
prove obiectlonal 10 japan. He rea,
ties that Japan Is inclined 10 view
such legislation as a contradiction of
the spirit OF her treaty with the
United States. and. while officially un.
able 10 interfere In the situation. ha
expressed confidence that the Calf
fornia legislature. cogni liant OF POS
sibl@ International difficulties. would
enact law that would prove accept.
able 10 Japan
The president talked Informally
about The question in his semtweeklv
conference with the newspaper men.
indicating tho delicate points invol,.
(Conrinusd on Page SeventeonJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
VIGOROUS
ORGANIZED
OPPOSITION
To the Underwood Tariff Bill Il
Planned at M-etin9 Of Repub-
liean Caueua

WASHINGTON. April lin open
caucus the Republican members oi
the house to7iEh. laid plans for 4
Vigorous organized opposition 20 the
Underwood tariff bill. The caucus or
cered the preparation OF amendments
TO the Underwood bill providing for
n non-partisan tariff board and for
revisiOns Of tho cotton and woo!
schedules Of the tariff.
Republican members of the house
WAYS and means committee were ir =
structed to have these amendments
ready 20 10 presented 70 the caucus
next Thursday evening.
When tho caucus met "A lengthy de-
bate resulted in n decision To- make
tho meeting public affair IN ne
coGrs- o. ID" argument Representa-
tiv. Tow 80 Iowa criticized the ac-
tlti'E o. .s.dcuf Wilson in counec-
tion with tL- framing os the Demo-
cratic tari1 bill
The resolution endorsing the tariff
icard was passed. with bat little oppo
sition. hgi 'h" cotton and wool scheI o.
Ules evoked 10 rather L'atcd contro-
versy l.ta .sn N'uoritr Leader Mann
and Repre- euta'ir. Lsuroof - Wis
cousIn. % uToEr, eei-c Republican Ron
Tese utatlt, I.aufpot wanted the cav
rus 90 endorse tho schedules frame J
hv tine Rcpuhii ans os th- WAYS AMI
means committee in the last con-
gress. based on tho report az The
tariH board and offered ~ "A substitute
20 tho democratic cotton and wool
bills passed bv tho last house The
entire matter was referred % tho Re e-
publican members ~ tho ways and
means committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
CAR
STRIKE ENDS
AT BUFFALO
BOTH SIDES MADE CONCES-
SIONS YESTERDAY AND
STRIKE CALLED OFF.
All Employees Notified and Men
Will Take Out Their Cars
as Usual To-day.

BUFFALO. " Y. April 1.-THE
strike OF motormen and conductors o.
the International Railway company,
which began last Sunday. was settled
today through the mediation OF Mayor
Fuhrmann. Both sides made conces.
sions. The company consented to con.
FER at the mayors office with Presi.
dent VIM. ID. Mahon, of the Amalga.
mated Association. and the men re-
ceded from their demand that. after
the resumption of car service. the ne.
gotiations on hours and wages for
which they struck should be carried
on with committee OF the associa.
ton. The strike leaders accepted
the company's suggestion that ques.
lions which cannot bc thus settled be
lett TO three arbitrators instead OF
having Mayor FNhrmann act alone.
The settlement provides that all
men in the service OF the company
on the day preceding tho strike. shall
return To tho positions they held !:
within five days the company will
take up with the committee Of ON.
ploycS all complaints and grievances:
TWO arbitrators are 10 be appointed
within Is hours. they to select a third
within five days. II they cannot agree
upon 4 man. the mayor will become
the third arbitrator.
The men were notified OF the settle
ment at sectional meetings tonight
and Will take ont their cars tomorrow.
Tho withdrawal OF the national
guard from strike duty also Will be
ordered tomorrow
During the six days OF the strike.
300 cars were damaged. several blocks
OF overhead wires. with their support
ing poles were torn down and there
practically WAS a complete paralysis
OF the street car service OF anv kind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
oIoN.T NNow " rs LoAoeo

HOHOKEN. X. =. APRIL n Whn.
William DIto. tS-ycar- old SON OF a
rhofCrraphcr and samuel ICuyeffr
DIS friend. wore cnEaEcd in e mock
duel in fHo Uafo studio touat. I re
NrIycr which l.onzcffo VHs fourIshIrc
and which ho eIppo-ed fo hr unload
"d. v1- Hcoidcutail, discharge. ta,
bullet 'rfr~Inr bis companion hcM
Nafo died shortly 1ffcrNarI Lour,tfc
panic stricken ncd and hld uof hrcu
iouud DO late hour by thc police.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
FORMER CONVICT Is
CAUGHT LOOTiNG HOMES

Sf NNNN.N tr. Nrr1 90 Charles
Firltn" -kt o. former convict vas
'fh'n trrm h"r' fp iau af Surhurv
'nn eh under Hnf'r guard having
boon crIf rr1 10 Iulasou Cifv. near
fnr0 ty 'fs.rs rr fia' r'ace. as be-
uI. .o0. .rr rn fouc,. .cfI.s or
r'l3 -ts nrl mrsi1rins occurred in
'H.s rrirn fhn HIff month fhn iIef q
e"r.f.Hrai bold ur iu N1hont Noun.
fau 1- wednesday. when Allan Roth.
'rmrI rl,I farmer. was stopped Lv
hiEhv1rWIu .ld relieved os ha
watch .nI wrrnt fIn Identified
Ni.Ntnv ekv 'uIav a- fna hirhvatm1n
aui fto prisoner g. said % have con
f"e.Dd Ton charges ~ felony were
preferred ar-lrsf him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
HEAVY BAIL FOR
FATHER AND SON
Men Charged WIN Oefraudinq Banks
Held for Trial. Father 70
90 20 Appear.

NEW YORK. April II Philiv
MusicI. accused with bis two brothers
and thoir aged father ~ defrauding
banks. here and abroad of several
hundred thousand dollars through
fall" Invoices on shipments - human
hair. has confessed FL, District At
tOruey Whitman. tl1f of1c al aunounc-
"a tonight The young man told hie
story shortly after pleading NOT guilty
in court today Arthur ana George.
tho brothers. mad" tr. Same ul,I
Old Antonio Ni'Ia 20. tbn father. I1v
so 'n tho Tombs and was not nr-
raigurd
Philip Nu'sca made 70 lengthy CON
fos ion" Mr Whitman said. and dlI
moi attempt 20 shield DIS father or
his bro'hcrf"
Tho prosecutor declared fte orr.
rrcgat. amount of tho l1.r 4wIudIss
$50. rrar.y fcI1nNI. according 'u
Thip Uu iraH statement. Trio nf
frr wcr' mndn voluntarily. SIR Whit.
man added. ro promis" ~ l'Hiency
being held out
NEw YORK. april % OH Nn
tonic Nu1 charged with hI- soma.
Philip. Arthur and G.urso with fn.
fraudlrT h1nk our of nearly million
dollars hy mean. of false invoice. or
shipments or human hair uf Which
hey vrra Importer. wlf fou i.l fD ap.
peer for arrrieuU'r' iu count foIf.
iu a rf1fr of cpi'lp.r Doc remained If
Dos fnrl. clIl while fhn iIt. uI,II.u
not guilty. With perm ..'nr fr rflrr.
20 erhfraw thn pi"a nu fprf fs
Ball 'n the ca.e nf fU" father arI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
eowPERs IS III.

WASHINGTON. April Samuel
t'mpCrs president of The American
Fodc-1'ion of Labor. is confined iu 4
hospital here threatened With masto-
ilit.s OFF fhn lr0 oar For several
vD"t- hr l1- Suffered considerable
rf.u fnd f'iIt ho Was taken tp the
hospital frr constant attention and
complete rest from as Work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12

WARRINGTON. April it--rorecaat
Ohio-Cioudy Saturday Sunday fair.
Win rising temperature 1fghf 60 uoder-
ate north ana nortl vest winds
weston penrs rsyfvanfe--CIoudv Hafur-
fav. SUNDAY frfr. ffrhf variable Winds
Wcaf virginia. Cloudy and somewhat
60 Ter Saturday Sunday fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12

(continued on Page severteen.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
WITH ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS?7
Nothing Venture
Nothing Have

Of course if you don't TRY you'll not win
81 ,O00 We have $4,000 that will be actually
won and you can just as well win share of it
as anyone else. 1t is simply matter of deter
ninaton to Study and solve the greater number
of the Sixty Proverb Pictures that form the basis
of the Evening Stars $4,000 Proverb Contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
money Makes
the Mare Go"

AS prizes in this great Proverb Contest we
decided that money-the actual cash-wohd
be much better than articles of merchandise
no matter what their value. Thus the prize
winners can do as they please with the money
They can buy whatever they most desire
they can crafty their fondest wish
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
"LOOk Before
You Leap

word or two of caution to contestants
especially those who have never before COM
peted in Ptoverb Contest-may not be aniss
Don't make up your mind too hastily as to
the solution of any of the proverb pictures.
Study each little feature about them, for,
while they will be made to exactly illustrate the
proverb they represent, they cannot be made
too easy of solution
YOU MUST WORK TO WIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
DISTRICT MAN CHOSEN.
w. P. Emo Made Vice Chairman of
Travel Club Safety Committee.

William Phelps Emo Of this city has
been made vice chairman of a commit
tee on traffic and public safety which was
recently named at a meeting Of the board
% governors of the International Travel
Club The committee will meet in the
near future to organize and will consider
a new code of traffic regulations to be
submitted to the proper authorities in
at least fifteen of the principal cities in
this country and abroad for criticism and
suggestions.
The new rules and regulations when
finally adopted by the committee will be
known as the standard code of traffic
regulations. and will be sent with recon-
mendations for adoption to the municiral
authorities in all Of the larger cities
throughout the world.
Other members Of the committee arc
Charles Jerome Edwards Of BROOKLYN.
chairman: Howard Elliott, St. Paul.
Mimi; Julius T.. Meyer. New York: Ed
ward c. Connette. Buffalo; David Bee
croft OF Chicago and New York: Charles
Henry Davis. South Yarmouth, Mass
Samuel Walter Taylor New York: carr
II. Page, New York; Albert S. CalIan.
Chatham, y. Y: Burns Lyman Smith.
Syracuse. n. Y: Robert Lee MorreIl.
New York. and Frederick H. Elliott, Sec
rotary Of the Travel Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
POWER BOATS REPAIRED.
The Ella N. and the Mildred Over
hauled at Repan's.

Capt. George Neitzy has his power boat
the Ella. NJ. out on Regans railway to
be painted and overhauled preparatory to
a cruise on the river. Capt Neitzy will
take his family on trip of two weeks
or longer to the mouth of the river,
aboard the Ella N, and also will use her
on hunting and fishing trips down river
this fall.
Capt. Dave Faunce is having his power
boat overhauled and put in good order
for trips on the river in the next two
months The launch is out on the small
er railway at Regans and before being
put overheard will be redecorated and
mace TO look like vessel fresh from the
hands of the builders
The little power launch Mildred, belong
ing to w. NJ. Regain, which was out of
the water for painting. is again ready
for service. Capt. Regain will use hts
boat for pleasure runs on the river to
the nearby resorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
JUMPS FROM AUTOMOBILE.
Young Woman Alleges Rough Treat
ment by Male Companion.

Miss Edna Deyer, twenty-one years old
giving her address as 121 Massachusetts
avenue northeast. was found in a hysteri-
cal condition in Potomac Park this morn
ing about o'clock by Park Waterman
O'Connor She was suffering from in
juries to her face and shoulder The
Waterman had her taken to Emergency
Hospital.
Later Miss Deyer was taken to the
house of detention. where she related q
story of an experience she had while au-
tomobiling through Potomac Park last
night with two woman friends and three
male companions
Questioned at the house of detention
Miss Deyer stated that she was roughly
handled by one of the men, and that she
jumped from the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
STORM DAMAGE REPAIRED.
Schooner Mary Francis Is Being
Overhauled at Alexandria.

For repairs to her hull. she being dam
aged in the big storm the latter part Of
last month. the two-masted river schooner
Mary Francis. belonging to Capt Peter
Hall Of Fairfax county, Va, is out on
the marine railway at the Alexandria
shipyard. Only small amount of work
remains to be done to the hull and the
vessel will be put overheard to await the
arrival of two new masts from down
river These new masts are to replace
the masts broken off by the heavy wind
The vessel will probably be ready for
service about the end of this month and
will join the fleet employed in wood and
lumber carrying on the river.
As soon as the Mary Francis is put
overheard the bay schooner Sallie P.
Reswick will be taken from the water to
clean and paint bottom and for minor hull
repairs. Completing this work the Bes-
wick will go to a North Carolina point
to load lumber back to this city.
III 5 expected that the two-masted river
schooner Bertha May. being rebuilt and
fitted with new masts at Benefits, will
be completed and ready to resume service
before the end of this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
BANANA IMPORTS HEAVY.
Receipts Of Lemons and Cocoanuts
Also Are Good.

Imports of bananas from the West
Indies and South America to the fruit
handling concerns at Baltimore which
supply this market, have been excep-
tionally heavy this week, 1874 .OOl
punches of the fruit having been re.
ceived- OF this big supply a large pro-
portion was sent to this city by rail to
meet the local demands.
In addition to the bananas the steam.
ers brought quantities of lemons, cocoa.
nuts and other tropical fruits which
also will be used to supply the markets
here. It is stated that heavy banana
receipts are looked for by the Balti-
more fruit companies for the next three
weeks or longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
PRONOUNCED A vAGRANT,
GIRL FAINTS IN COURT
Ethel Edwards, Sixteen, Treated at
Hospital Before Being Taken
to House of Detention.

Found guilty of vagrancy in the Juve-
nile Court yesterday afternoon. Ethel
Edwards, a sixteen-year-old girl, tainted
when she was ordered to be placed under
bond. She was carried from the court
room by Probation Officer John Dillon
Outside of the room she tainted a Sec
ond time and it became necessary to
take her to Emergency Hospital. Later
she was taken to the House of Deten-
ton.
The girl was arrested by Bicycle
Policeman Farquhar, who testified that
he had warned her number Of times to
keep off the streets at night. Testimony
in behalf of the defendant was given by
her mother and her brother-in-law.
Disposition Puzzles officials.
Judge Latimer found her guilty Of the
charge and held her until bond Of $3.50
was furnished to insure her good be-
havior in the future. AS she did not fur
nish bond the officials are in quandary
as to where they can send her. Usual
ly in the case Of Migrants unable to
furnish bond they are sent to Occoquan,
but this cannot be done In this case, be-
cause of the girls youth.
Attorney John 1. Sacks. who represent
ed the girl, stated that motion IN ar
rest Of judgment may be filed within a
few days. He made several legal points,
but these were overruled by the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
HERNDON CITIZEN DIES.
Conrad Shear Was a Native of New
York and Ninety-One Years Old.
i Correspondence Of The Star.

special Correspondence of The Star.
HERNDON, Va. August %, 1913.
Conrad Shear died at his home here
Thursday evening at the age of ninety
one years. He was born in New York
but had been for many years a resident
of this state. He is survived by one son.
Sidney Shear of Willard, and two
daughters, Mrs. Cassius NJ. Lawrence
and Miss Lily Shear. both of Herndon
He also has one brother. aged ninety,
Jay Shear of Illinois
Miss Carolyn Eccles has sold. her home
here to ID. Shaw, who recently bought
the Groh farm. The consideration was
about $1,000
Joseph l.. Oliver of this place and Miss
Mary r. Casey of Leesburg were mar
ried in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver are the guests of
Mr. divers mother here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
Colored Men Held.

The five colored men accused of a seri-
Gus assault on George NJ. H. Bennett
the census bureau clerk who was badly
injured while at the National Guard rife
range July %, were held under s2,OGf
bond each yesterday. in the United States
branch of the Police Court, by Judge
Aukam to await the action of the grand
jury. The accused men are Fillmore
Lucas, Harry Mckenzie! Luther Moore,
Edward Tabs and William Moore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
GIVEN FREE OUTING.
Colored Mothers and Children Guests
of Salvation Army CORPS.

About one hundred colored mothers and
children were given a free outing to
Green Willow Park Thursday by Saliva
ton Army, Colored Corps, No. 2. Adjt.
]. N. Roberts was In charge, assisted by
Lieut. E. Myrie, Lieut.. p Saltus and
Envoy D. Lewis.
Lunches were served in individual
boxes and included sandwiches, fruit and
cake. Numerous games were played and
athletic events were held. prizes being
given to the winners. Children were
present from Kings court, Congress
court, Brooks court and Berry place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
POULTRY JUDGES CHOSEN.
H. P. Schwab, G. T. Cornman and
G. 0. Brown to OfRciate at Show.

Details of the poultry exhibition to be
held in Washington in December were
discussed at the meeting of the Greater
Washington Poultry, Pigeon and Pet
Stock Association Thursday night. and
the judges for the show were announced.
These are to be H. P. Schwab, Charles
T. Cornman and George o. Brown
At the meeting P. F. Suter. secretary
Of the association. and delegate from
this city to the gathering of the Ameri-
can Poultry Association at Atlantic City.
made his report on the big convention,
and told of Washington's prospects for
obtaining the 191 convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23

Baltimore & OhiO-August %.
Special trains of modern coaches and
Pullman Parlor Cars from Union station
at 40 am. via picturesque Lehigh VAL
ley Route. Dining cars north of Phila-
deiphia. Cheap side trips from the Falls.
Tickets limited to fifteen days with liberal
stopovers returning. Other excursions
September Il and % and October 1O.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
Father and Son Hurt in Runaway

William Brentwood. grocer at Wood
burn, and William Brentwood, his fif-
teen-year-old son, were injured yester-
day afternoon in a runaway accident
near Park road and 18th street north
west. Both were thrown from the
wagon. 1t was necessary for a physician
to treat the boys injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

United States Marine Band, Will
liam III. Santelmann, leader. at the
White House this evening at .
PROGRAM.
March. Guard of Honor
Lehnhardt
Overture. Festival. .... .Lassen
(aJ Intermezzo, "Ballgef1uester,"
Meyer-Helmund
OBJ "Badinage' Herbert
Euphonium solo, Polka Badine."
Frey
George Frey
Selection, III Trovatore". Verdi
Minuetto and Gavotte, "Pagliacci,'
Leoncavallo
Suite. "At the Kings Court
Sousa
Ga) Her Ladyship, the Countess"
tb) Her Grace, the Duchess"
&c, Her Majesty, the Queen"
March, '.S-aunch and True. .Teike
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
CAL ARY BAPTIST SP|RE =.
. NOW BEING DEMOLISHED
Church SteepIe Deemed Un-
safe-To Be Replaced Later
by New One.

The curious openwork spire that has
for the last forty-f1ve years or more
reared $50 feet in the air above the Cal
vary Baptist Church, at Sth and H
streets northwest, is being demolished. to
be replaced at a later date by another
steeple of more modern design. The job
is under the direction Of Foreman III. f.
Trumble
The tornado that wrought SO much dam
age in Washington several weeks ago
practically wrecked the old spire and left
it in such condition as to make 1t unsafe
to allow the structure to remain.
heavy iron casting that capped the steeple
was blown entirely off, and crashed down
on the roof of the church. smashing many
Of the states and otherwise damaging the
roof In addition to this, the steeple was
wrenched and twisted until many Of the
spikes that held the iron casting to the
wooden framework Of the tower were cut
off.
Castings Badly Corroded.
The long iron castings. somewhat the
shape of an elongated letter A, and
weighing about 800 pounds each, at the
top, are being let down to the ground by
means of a heavy cable and block. Under
these castings is a framework of timbers
covered with heavy tin. and this Is also
being taken down in sections. It was
found that the timbers are little, if any,
the worse for their half century of ex-
posure. and the tin with which they were
covered is almost as sound as when it
was put in place.
The iron castings, however. were found
to be badly corroded, in some places to
the depth of almost half an inch. These
castings were fastened to the wooden
framework by means of from twelve to
fourteen ordinary small spikes, little
larger than good-siZed nails, and dozens
of these nails were found to have rusted
and twisted entirely off, leaving little to
hold the castings in place.
An unusual feature of the job of wreck
ing the spire is a telephone line running
from the ground to the steeple. By
means of this telephone the worknlen on
top of the spire give their signals and
directions to the gang at the street level
and receive instructions from Foreman
Trumble, who stated that the telephone
line is much better, safer and handler
plan for directing the work than other
systems usually adopted for such pur-
poses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
CITY ITEMS.

No Trouble to Get MeinberE's
''Top-Noch" Bread-leading grocers il
all sections sell 1t. Order loaf today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23

tramps around and must be pleasant found when
alexis come to talk him dumb and questions
weird PROFOUND. He hears the alexis yawp:
please tell u.s. Mr.. Cop, when there's a train for
Madrid, Spain, and hows the peanut crop? This
weather's mighty strange; when do you think
twill change? Why don't you help those dogs
that yelp because they have the mango? Why
don't you pinch that vag coming with his
jag? Why don't you climb that pole in time,
and straghten out the flag? Why don't you
clean the walks, and move that dry goods box
that's in the way of every jay who travels down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23

Summer T0urs-BaltimOre- & Ohio r. r.
If contemplating rail or water trip for
pleasure or on business, consult agents
at 18th and n. Y. ave. or 619 Pa ave.
They will help you.-Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23

Campaigning with Custer. Today. Va
Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Chesapeake Beach-Trains daily from
District line, as per schedule IN rail-
road column.
Steamer ST Johns for Colonial Beach,
leaves 7th street wharf at am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23

S1.25 Baltimore and Return.
| Baltimore and Ohio. Every Saturday
and Sunday. Good to return until 8 am.
| train Monday. All trains both ways, in
| Guiding the Royal Limited.-Advertise-
ment.