davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
PLAN CORN PRIZES
FOR POOR FIELDS
Boys Forced to Plant Grain in I'm
fertile Land to Get Recogni-
ton in Show.

A new series of prizes, planned for
the benefit of boys who are compelled
to plant grain in unfertile land, will
be offered at the annual corn show
under the auspices Of the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce. The show
again will be held in the corridors of
the State Capitol
While the new awards will not af-
feet the regular prizes, they are de-
signed to lift the poor land handi-
cap" under which many have been
laboring.
The new prizes are offered for the
greatest proportionate increase an
acre, and are expected to serve the
purposes OF increasing the interest in
the show, and in inducing the boys to
cultivate their land and make II bet
ter. Many boys last year planted in
bad land and showed splendid in
creases in the volume of grain. They
were not given prizes because their
best efforts were not equal to the
normal yield Of the richer lands.
The show committee of the Cham
Der Of Commerce has begun its work
and will hold meetings at intervals
through the summer 1t is planned to
make the next show the best in the
history of the State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Health Restored by
ECkman'S Alternative

II YOU are a sufferer from Glandular Tuhcr-
culusis or know " anyone 50 afflicted e. might
he we'll to investigate this case where the writer
declares after a year Of suffering. he found per
maucnt relief and fun recovery 60 health by
using Eckmsn's Alternative. a medicine which has
been effective In many cases Of tuberculosis:
257 Larustun ST.. Phila.. Pa
Gentlemen IN March 1909 ms doctor pro
nounced my case tuberculosis in the Glands
and a number O., operations in a hospital failed
70 benefit me In the meantime. a friend OF
mine advised Eckman's Alternative. The wounds
IN my neck were SIN open and iu frightul
condition when I started 90 take %. After using
two bottles I found I was improving, having
gained weight. could eat and was able 20 sleep
/ continued using O. until / was well. which
was IN November. 1910 BEFORE I took she medl-
cine / had three hsrnorrbares since I have been
taIiug Il have not had any ON November H..
1910 ] started to work. snd since that time I
have not lost one days work through sickness.
/ highly recommend Eckmana Alternative To any
one who Is suffering from Gland trouble"
(Aridaviu JOSEPH n. WHITE.
tAhove abbreviated. more on requsstD
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by many
years test 10 he most eflcacipus m cases ~ Sc
we're Throat and Lung Affections. Bronchitis.
bronchial Asthma. Stubborn Colds and In up
building The system Does not contain narcotics
uaisnus or habit. forming drugs. For sale hy
an az Jacobs Drug Stores and other leading
druggists Write the Eckmau Laboratory, fhila-
delphiq. Pa. for booklet telling az rocUygrlgs
and additional evidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
BAR FOREIGN SEED
IN WAR ON WEEVIL
Secretary of Agriculture Fears
Cotton Insects of All Lands
Except Lower California,

WASHINGTON. June 13.-To pro-
tect the cotton crop Of the United
States specifically from the pink boil
worm, a pest discovered I'M Egypt and
prevalent also in Hawaii and sections
Of India, the Secretary Of Agriculture
to-day issued a formal and final order
forbidding the importation into the
United States Of cotton seed Of all
species and varieties and cotton seed
hulls from any foreign locality and
country, excepting only the locality Of
the Imperial Valley in the State of
Lower California, IN Mexico
Cotton seed and cotton seed hulls
from the Imperial Valley In the State
of Lower California, Mexico, will be
admitted into the United States only
under special permit through the port
of Calexico. Such cotton seed and
cotton seed hulls shall not be entered
or delivered to the importer or COM
signee until they have been examined
at the port Of entry by an inspector
Of the Department OF Agriculture and
found to be free from infestation."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
If a ink Seems Following You---
+.+ +'* +'+
Remember It's Friday Is, 1913.
+.+ +.+ *'*
Can't HappenAgaini in 100 Years
Mr.. Business Man Wakes Up and
Finds Everything Has Gone
Wrong on Hoodoo Day.

Mr.. Peach, Of Peachtree, got up this
morning, stepped on tack, found
two holes in his new silk socks, lost
his collar button down the hot-air
radiator, bumped his head on the
chlffonier when he stopped to look
for the button and came down to
breakfast with a crouch.
The cook has quit and the gas
stoves out Of fix and the milkman
left a quart Of milk too sour for your
cereal" announced Mrs. Peach, pleas
antly. or nearly 80. And there's a
hat sale on at the Emporium and /
need $3.50 for that. and the sleeping
porch must be rescreened, and I've
found my last years matinee gown
positively won't do another season.
And the chauffeur says you can't
drive in this morning, for the car has
broken its galliwampus and needs a
new set OF gears. three tires. coat
Of paint and a cylinder made over
We'll, John, I'm sorry the bacon
isn't edible but you must remember
you didn't marry a cook. That's
right, run of without kissing mel
Mr.. Peach missed the trolley. had
to wait for the next one. and struck
a crowd. A fat man stepped on his
pet corn, the conductor jabbed him In
the ribs and urged him to move in
side, and a baby smeared molasses
candy over his summer suit.
He stubbed his toe stepping into
the elevator: broke his new straw
kelly trying to be polite when a wom-
an got in; was carried three floors
past his own, and then found he had
left his Office keys in his other clothes.
He dropped to the basement. climbed
to the roof and finally found the jan
ltor with a master key Mr. Peach
was firmly convinced something had
hoodooed him. At last he opened
his desk. Three things stared him
In the face A summons for jury
duty. notice OF overdraft at his
bank, and his calendar pad And on
the latter was inscribed:
FRIDAY,
18Th,
Nineteen Thirteen.
1t won't happen anything like that
for 100 years, and maybe not then.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Sailor and Bride Do
Not Fear "l3" Jinx.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-James w.
Kral is a sailor. He was married to-
day friday. June 10. 1913. He was
born on June 10. 23 years ago to-
day. Miss Jennie Patten, aged IS,
was his bride She was little nerv-
Gus, but said 81 was from the excite
ment Of being married and not
through fear Of the figure "13."
The wedding time was fixed as 3 IL
this afternoon. A wedding dinner OF
Is courses and 10 kinds OF fancy
drinks viii be served TO 10 guests.
After dinner more guests will be re-
Ceived and 10 automobiles win take
them on a trip 20 IS places OF amuse-
ment Just before midnight Mr., and
Mrs. Kral will start on a l3-day hon
eymoon trip In the East
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
WILL
WITNESS CANAL
OPENING
Plan Trip as Members Of Com
merciaI Congress, Which Will
Send Big Delegation.

Many Of Atlauya's most prominent
and progressive business men dis
eussed Friday a trip TO the Panama
Canal Zone. Louis c. Irvine, Of Mo-
bile. general director Of the Panama
Canal celebration Of the Southern
Commercial Congress, was in this city
Thursday outlining the trip and tell
ing Of a gigantic celebration IN Mo-
bile preliminary 10 sailing
one thousand members Of the
Southern Commercial Congress, with
many business men, viii meet at Mo-
bile the last week in October. Ihe
I.atIn-Americau trade tour. limited to
so selected guests, who viii visit the
chief Latin-AmeriCan States for 80
days to give thorough study TO com
mercial conditions, viii there be or
ganizcd.
The route Of the party has been
changed because Of slides in the Gu
Zebra cut, which delayed the opening
OF the canal. The travellers will leave
Mobile about October rs, reaching the
Isthmus before November l, the date
set for the official opening Of the
canal
After the ceremonies at Panama,
the travellers viii touch Pyta, Colon,
Eten. Pacasmayo, Salavery and Cal
lao Peru, and from Callao by train to
Lima. They will leave Lima for in
land points and thence back to Callao.
MoIlendo. Arequto and Guayaquil
thence TO La Paz, Bolivia. Antofagas-
to. Chile. CoquimbO, Valparaiso, San
tiago. Buenos Ayres, Argentine Re
public. Nontevideu Uruguay; Santos,
Brazil and Rio de Janeiro. They will
sail from Rio DE Janeiro. call at Ba-
hia. Trinidad Barbados, and viii ar
rive al New York about Christmas.
1t Is expected that after attending
the opening of the canal many OF the
travellers viii return direct
A permanent memorial Of the com
pletIon of the canal is proposed by
the Southern Commercial Congress
as an outgrowth Of the convention in
Mobile. Prizes Of fifteen compliment
tary appointments as honor delegates
and guests of the convention to the
Panama Canal and the trip with the
Latin-Ameriyan expedition are offered
for the best suggestion for this me-
mortal
These prizes are offered 10 arouse
study on the question and bring Ia
suggestions of a proper form for a
permanent memorial The selection
Of the form is left 10 an official jury,
comprising Hon. William J. Bryan
Secretary Of state. chairman, and
Hon John Barrett, Director General
of the Pan American Union
Asa c. Gambler and Harvie Jor-
dan. Of Atlanta, are directors Of the
congress. which includes some Of the
most prominent men south Of the
Mason and Dixon line
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Rules for Success in
Selling Merchandise

NEW YORK, June ia whole
sale house which specializes in mer-
chandise carried by the variety stores
and the smaller merchants Of the
country has formulated six rules
for succession retailing. They are:
1.-Always keep the store and its
people bright and clean.
2. Buy only after making careful
and thorough comparisons, and then
often and in small quantities.
g. Sell a few things at no profit,
that many things may be sold at a
good profit.
4 Mark all prices in plain figures.
s. Have one price for all.
6. Continually crowd the selling 10
its utmost.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Atlanta Dentists
Heard at Convention

COLUMBUS. June 1S.-The second
days session of the annual meeting
Of the Georgia State Dental Society
was featured to-day with papers read
by Drs. c. n Hughes. William Cren-
shaw, r. b Adair and T. p. Human,
Of Atlanta, and d. d. Atkinson. of
Brunswick
The program for the afternoon in
cluded discussions on important sub
jecta The banquet to be rendered at
the Rankin House tonight will be a
social feature of interest Atlanta Is
represented by about 40 students.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Ban Put on Butcher
Who Hit Inspector

COLUMBUS. June I3.-Because OF
a personal difficulty which resulted
in W. # Temples, proprietor OF a
slaughter house, striking DIT NJ. T.
Meadows. the city meat Inspector.
Mayor Chaupeu has ordered Dr
Meadows not 90 inspect any meats
slaughtered az Temples place. ana
also notified Temples that he would
be prosecuted If he offered any meats
for sale that had not been tagged
Rud stamped hy ,1a Inspector
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Wreck Investigated
As Sixth Victim Dies

STAMFORD. CONN. June 10
The death list OF the wreck OF the
Boston Express on the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad At
Stamford was increased to six by TIE
death to-day Of Gregory T. Humes. Of
New York
Investigation OF the wreck was
started to-day by Coroner Il. J. Phe-
Ian. Of Fairfield County; c. J. Dough-
erty engineer. was being sought by
policemen.
Coincident with the local investiga-
tious by the Coroner and District At
tOrney the Interstate Commerce Com
mission began an investigation for the
Government.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
PoStOfice Robbers
Start Freedom Fight

should not be cumulative and that
they have served full time, Attorney
Lamar Hill, Of Atlanta, has issued a
habeas corpus writ asking for the
release of Edward f. Blake and
Frank Howard. serving long terms
for alleged participation in the rob-
berry of a postoffice at East Morris,
Mass.
Judge Newman, of the Federal
Court. has set June 20 as the date
for hearing the writ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Senate Fans in Early
For Hot Tariff Fight

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The
Senate convened to-day under cool
ing breezes from four huge fans hung
from the ceiling. AS a rule installa-
ton of fans is postponed until heated
oratory and the Thermometers vie in
sweltering race that drives Sena-
tors to use palm leaf fans and hand
kerchiefs.
But Superintendent Woods, of the
Capitol, hearing predictions of the
hottest tariff fight yet" put his cleo
tricians to work early.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
HarriSOn's
Son Sued for Stock

INDIANAPOLIS. June 13.--In the
case of D.. ~ Duraiuger suing Rus
SEN h. Harrison. to recover thirty
shares NJ stock ia the HomebuildeTs'
Csmr1u. counsel have asked time 10
submit briefs.
"TUg demand Tor the return Of the
stock was made by Durfiinger about
TWO weeks ago." says Col. Harrison
''Ue cam. 90 wy office and demanded
the stock back. saying he had no
rigu. t0 turu it over to me.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Churchill Center of
New British Scandal

LONDON, June 13-Another po-
ltiCai scandal of the Marconi type is
due If Winston Churchill fails to I'M
load a large number Of shares now
in his possession. A short time ago,
IT is asserted, he gave two Continen-
tai oil firms huge contracts TO sup
ply oil fuel for national use
He followed this, il is declared, by
purchasing $500 shares in each com
pany and profted heavily
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Three Dying From
Motorcycle Crash

CINCINNATI, June 13.-Morris
Bauer. Walter Sampson and Walter
wamdsgans are dying In a hospital
here and Charles Dean is badly hurt
as the result of motorcycle accident
last night They were riding tandem
when their machines collided on the
Race street canal bridge.
They were going fast and all were
thrown high into the air.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Bald Head Club of
Town VIII Banquet

PITTSFTELD MASS June IA
The local Bald Head Club. which has
la membership of *G. VIII hold a ban
Quet in O. hotel managed by a bald
headed proprietor John Rodemeyer.
"a bali-heaGed editor. Will Doe toast
master The sly Carl brothers. of
Litchheld. Conn all hald-heaJed. viii
furnish the music.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Georgia Grad Plans
Alumni Bureau Here

The alumni of the University of
Georgia may establish an alumni
bureau" in Atlanta, to distribute lit
erature, issue a periodical and keep
in touch with the graduates, if a
plan conceived by Thomas w. Con-
nally, of Atlanta, is adopted.
MIR. Connally will present his plan
to the alumni association at Athens
Tuesday when the University will
celebrate Alumni Day"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Mingle His Ashes
With Those of Wife

NEW YORK, June 13-Adolph A.
Thurman, who died here, left in
structions that his body be cremated
and kept in an urn until the death
of his wife, and her ashes mingled
with his. After that the ashes will
be thrown to the four winds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
$50. 600 AWNING SPREAD.

NEWPORT. r. L, June 13.-An
awning, valued at $4,000, has been
put in place on the veranda of James
]. VanAlen's villa here. 1t is work
of art in cotton and linen and Is go
feet long and 90 wide.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Adirondack Hens
Initiate Ducks

MALONE. y. Y. June I3-Heus
are trying 20 swim az the Rainbow
take Fgresters SauirarIum lu the
AlIruriacks near here A trout
stream flows into the lake, and depus-
its lots ~ angle worms The hens
are acquiring the swimming habit
bE waGiUE into the water.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

WhitssCity Park Now Open
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

NIWNINtI lITTFNW.
It won't happen anything like that
for 100 years and maybe not then.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-28

Charles r. Keyrrr. Fred N. Kirby. John Kirby
Fred @. Kelly. Ernst Knorr, Louis Kopeiin. Arthui
b. Krock o. Owen Kuhn.
Frank z. Lamb. George b. LAughiin. Georss 8
Leonard william A. Locky-. Thomas p. Logan,
John Lorance. Fsank B. Lord. A. Maurice Low,
Louis Ludlow.
d. Hastings MacAdsm, Russell N. MacIennsn. C
K CATCHY. r.. P. q. McGovan. Hugh McIsAsc
Angus McSween. Robert n. Mcwsde. Charles X.
Mann W. sinkler Manning, Cur Mason. Jorr5 A
Mathews. n, o. Messenger Charles w. Metzeer
Motion NJ Milford, George +. Miller, John n
Miller. Hugh 3. Miller. John Il Monk, Thomas "
Monk. James Montague. Raymond Ii. Morgan. o. a.
MosshArt. Elmer Murphy. John T. Murphy n rus
ter Murray.
II. B. Nesbitt
George T. odell. ]. G. oLsnghlin. r. V. Ouahan-
J. Stuart Prize, Harry y. Price. Robert n
Patchin, 7. J. Pence Otto Praeger. James ID. Pres
ton. W. w. Prior. Ernest II. Pullman
Raleigh Raines. Than v. Ranck, Perm r. hich'
Mrs> George Z. Richards Lee Lamar Robinson, Nor
bone Robinson. Daniel Russell, John 7. Ryan.
Z. r. Sartwell, Reginald SCHNEIDER. Oswald =,
Schuette. Foster O. Scott. Carl ID. Sheppard John
s. Shriyer. Arthur ]. sinnott, John b. smaiiwooa
Earl II. Smith, Hal II. Smith. Ralph smith, WIZ
lam W. Smith. John Snure Edgar O. Snyder. 1. r.
Spencer CORY NJ stsdden, Fred stsrek. John n
II. C. Stevens. c. r. Stewart, William L. Stonoar'
Alfred J. stofer, George W. Summers. John L.
Suffer-
Ia william Thavis Percy Thomas, Charles y
Thompson, N. =. Tiehe. Lawrence Todd d. w.
Towles. J. A. Truesdel
William A. van Benschoten. lie Roy t. vernon
Mercer vernon.
Ernest q. walker Harry W. Walker. Robert II.
Watkins c. s. Watts Psul Weir. J. O. WeihIer.
Frank I. Whitehead. Arthur willert' n. fSrAe'
Willis J. L. Wright.
Robert A. Zachary.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-28
ENTER THE NEW PIANO
COMPETITION NOW

As an auxiliary to the Merchants and
Manufacturers $4,000 Contest. in The
Herald, The Advocate offers as spe-
cial award. a $s75 Schubert Player
Piano to the person casting the most
votes between the dates OF January IS
and February I, 1913.
This extra competition is not limited
to contestants. Everybody is invited to
take part in 1t. To win this high-class
player piano, you do not have to spend
penny unnecessarily-just ask for
Herald contest votes every time you
make a purchase.
The Advocate has purchased this ss75
Schubert player from the Joseph Hall
Chase Piano Company, 1907 G Street
Northwest. and placed 1t on exhibition
In the contest building. IA Thirteenth
Street Northwest, where you are in
vited to call and examine II. The clos
ing hour for the special piano voting
Is p. m. February l.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-28
of the features Of the AFFAIR was dane.

of the features Of the affair was dane
Ing.
T. J. Travis. residing at e04 North
Washington Street. reported TO the police
that gold watch and fob belonging to
his wife was stolen from her Saturday
last. The police are investigating the
theft.
In the Corporation Court to-day final
decree. for sale OF property was entered
In the case Of Leigh w. Reid against
the Eureka Maganease Company.
There was meeting of the alumni of
st. Mary's Academy at that institution
tonight when final arrangements were
made FOR dts euchre which will be held
Thursday night next. at the Young mems
sodality Lyceum Hall
At meeting of Alexandria Lodge OF
Eiks. held at II hall tonight. arrange
ments were completed for an entertain
ment which will be given tomorrow
night at Its home by Polk Miller.
The street committee OF the City Coun-
Gil, at meeting held tonight. discussed
q number OF street improvements. They
will report their recommendations to the
City Council at its meeting tomorrow
night
The Elks' Dancing Club will give a
dance February next. A buffet lunch
con VIII be served following the dance.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-28
BROTHERS ARE SENT
TO CHILDREN'S HOME
Alexandra Children, Held for Chicken
Stealing, to Be Cared for by
the State.

Alexandria, Va. Jan. T.-Three BROTH
ers, John, Edward and Herbert suther-
land, fourteen, thirteen and eleven year.
old, respectively, were to-day conveyed
by DIR. J. w. Maybee, superintendent 10
the ChiIdren's Home Society, Richmond.
The three brothers were recently arrested
by the police on a charge OF the larceny
of chickens. The lads had been arrested
before for incorrigibility. Justice Cation
held the boys, pending placing them In
home. 1t was finally decided 10 sehd
them to the Richmond institution.
Since their arrest the boys have oeen
in jaiI. and when they learned this morn
ing that they were to have a good home
to go to where they will be looked after.
their 10y was unbounded. The lads were
taken to the police station ana outhtted
with new shoes and given hearty
dinner They then babe adieu to their
aged grandmother. who came to see them
off, and in a short time thereafter were
taken in charge by DIR. Mayoee and con-
veyed to Richmond.
The father of the boys is dead and their
mother, ii is stated, is not in the city
Each one OF the lads. expressed pleasure
at having a chance to go to a home.
jailed Tor NonsuppOrt.
John Arnold, charged with failing to
provide support for his wife to whom
he has been married for the past two
years. was in the Police Court this morn
ing sentenced to serve a term of thirty
days in Jail.
According to the wife's testimony he
has had steady employment, but during
the past ten months has given little
or nothing to her support and She was
compelled to live on the bounty of her
father, which Arnold also did for some
time past. The father-in-law also testi-
fed to this in court to-day.
Miss Alice NJ. Graham, twenty-five
years old. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert NJ. Graham, died early this morning
at the home Of her parents, COS Prince
Street, after a long illness. The funeral
arrangements have not been completed.
An Old-time country social was opened
this evening at Odd Fellows Hall. under
the auspices of the Decatur Club. One
The Washington herald., 1913-01-28
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
" B.-FoIlowinE schedule figures published onlJ
information and not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta Montgomery. Mobile. New Orleans
$50 q m and lo:iS p. m. daily. Dining cars.
For Chattanooga and Memphis. via AShevflle All
r. m. and l0:lo p m. daily.
For Atlanta, Columbus. birmingham. $50 & N
and IJ5 p m. daily Dining cars,
For Atlanta Admission. Talladegs. Caera. Selma
SO a. N. and 435 D. m. daily and for Uuioutcvn.
DemOpoIis Meridian. SO a. daily. Dining esrs
For Roanoke. Bristol Knoxville Chattanooga, Bir
mingham Meridian. vicksburg. New Orleans. l0:li
D. m. daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke Knoxville Chattanooga. Nashville
Memphis 4:l0 a m. daily Sleeping car may b
occupied after 10 90 p m Dining car.
For Asherille. $50 a. m. SIS p. m. and IoSs ..
m daily. Dining
For Columbus Summerrilie. Charleston, Afken,
Augusta Savannah, Brunswick, Jacksonville. and
Florida points SIS n m. daily. Dining car
Tourist car for California daily except Sunday.
As p m
For DanTille local. .T:S q m daily
For HarisonburE s:3S q m. daily (parior can,
3sB n. m. tparlor carl, and o5 p. m. week days.
For Charlottesville uocaR IN q. n and 40
p. m. daily
For waTenton. $50 a m. 100 /. m. Ios D n
daily; 3:b .. m tparior carl. and As p. m and
week days. l. 8. BROWN General Agent
The Washington herald., 1913-01-28

EARRING, SINGLE PEARL. TUESDAY AFTER
noon. Jan a. Liberal reward loo h nv. u. tls.