davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-23
THE FORCE THAT RULES THE WORLD

tBy CoNtngton HALL
Nature longer controls tn. evolution Of tn.
human Man has conquered nature. and the
evolution OF the race Is today governed hN man :
-,if- created self made ~otd-ths world OF thlhgs
The world Of industry, whose temples anu fofi-
ressc- the machines Of production and tis'ri-
butun. II Is true that must go 10 the earth
Tor all out needs aud wealth. but 1t IL sl.o tru.
that without the tools and sciences which man
hN. created through long centuries OF toll thai
u could not force our Mother Earth to Yield as
81. ,i.iis today. and. without this abundan,
,t,ld ,i,lU1atton could not exls for civilization
depends upon eNer-rtsing standard OF hSing
and this IN turn depends upon the perfection OF
the machinery OF production and distribution
thout this machinery the modern world could
not sNIst aud, therefore. the machine owner. the
capitalist. lord and master OF society TODAY ami
for the reason that he controls the force ~hth IN
turn controls society. Man conquered nature and
defeated other animals IN tn. struggle for exist
ence solely and only because lie was te"i pro
dnctng attmai HIS thoughts have er"adehed only
he able te make the tools with which 10
work Without tools his world would vanish ana
his empire pass away.
Take away from me the tool which enables
tn break into this stoTehouse Of nAlur" called thr
EARN and YOU render cripple IN the suuggi.
for existence. make my right 10 1t depCnarnt
your Will. and am worse than a SLAVE IL Ut,
for YOU then compel mr 10 sell myself and tn
iuIignty The slaNe Vas spared
To ho. all important al. the tools Of pr
ductton and distribution pause and think what tn
n.'ant To man How man, leagues We're aided 10
has dominion. how much treasure tel into his
hands. how the empire Of his thought was "t#
u h"'i win ideas he never dreamed h"i"rv Nhai
a t,NnlhtIun these simple tools must hANr bfouEbt
abuat the lAts. customs manners, fuolhlE, Law
aId tslisfous II ancient sires' Think Then
le'k abound Nea Al the mighty machines that kaNs
csua.rl fr"m thrs. simple tnnls aud know ttat
so,al revolution l. again at hand. that industrial
d.tuotrarN industrial dcspousm Is the ppA
ehni," wha'h >ou .an make thar tn" ""rhlnk sias-
The capitalist class must rule Ill. N"rIi. AMI
thar rulsfSh1p depends upon the uansi>tlp and
control "f the machinery Of production and dtstH-
button. upon Industrial, and mot upon p"lttietl
power
T.. not Id astraY. Whcn Neu4 tie working eHtss
nrranIlr - as 10 ,ontrol thr industrial pc, =
ali ufh.f powers musI ohrN You. tur NJ "thsf paWef
t,kist the power that ferds aud Clothes AMI
houses tht human
Iniustrnih Inied NnH can turn defeat into VI
tory AMI float tn" crimson hammer ot iudustri#l
d,uleeti,s fr"m tho flagstaff ef every ,apttol 1n
tn. We#l4
H. mt IL, ei, Let the politicians tawl
Nour s",icts. tNs society of the working aass.
mrsi b., h, the mandate Of destiny. a social com
m meaW.alth an Industrial democracy. and Wien tsr
commonwealth rises tt must rise through TIN
zaai.el Industrial power Of the working GAS.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-23
WHEN I PIRSr LEARNED
THE VALUE OF A HOME

whsn I left my humble home. a lad Of ,ende,
when said goodbye to mother and kissed away
mtle knew what hardship was when started
"ut To roam
di not know the value of the iittir place called
ngt II was not long however when I rambled far
ami
i1k" ship Without rudder cas-, sdrift upon llfe
With Il" none, In my poo k.ts-two thousand ,,tI.s
lt"nt home.
Nm = tn wharses Of a seaport town in sestoh Of
N"lk foam.d
t"t' <" hips they lay at anchor out that rest
MN ttr'r sails all snegy furled. 1t Was tn.
',o-luH ~ the daY.
For u"lr slgual lights were burning of rcd and
gt.'h that nlght.
" hiie the anchor light ON their forestaes like the
'N"tth star shining bright
n"nstt Of home and mother as wandered
rauud ihose docks.
And t.'.N 81 my first experience. In the coIIeg. of
hard knocks
f"r nv thoughts went back To sehooIda,s aud The
whrrr often ,hose boomers so4ni asIs.p
upon plank
Eo~ | would 81, and listen as they talk Of dt-
fereht pixies,
Aud of how the, got their .heads chopped of. IN
som. big railroad strikes
Th'N ""uId talk Of cox.ys army In the days Of
hin-ty Tour.
of how n.y wore ,h.ir knuoAles out on someone's
81 back
Little dad know then what this world was all
about
Wh,n those friendly hoboes a'plcking GU,
th"ir route.
hat II wasn't very many years MI drlft,d oer
the strand.
AMI found myself a member of that same old
boomer band.
Win a uuion card my passport. a railway guide
WAS soon boa-car sailor. with navigation down
b. heart
/, then | saw the Golden Gate and Friseos
inland bay.
hotks Great White Way
oIitmvs met disaster. and met her with a
smie.
When my they very light and IN,
bed a lumber pile
While the wintry winds blowing and the
snOwbals hit me hard
Alooking for a union Job with a good old paid up
met with lots OF different folks AS / Travelled ON
nfes way
Who Iik. yssIf were waiting for the dawning OF
that day
when man inhumanlty to man its meaning VIII
unfold.
And the suffering generations will have triumphed
For many years have flown since wandered round
thos. docks.
wh.r. / first received my lessons in the college
OF hard KNOCKS
For jobs were few and far apart ofttmes had
Ii was then learned the Nsu, OF that little place
called Home.
At Ia, Ior shag T
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-23
AN EXPLANATION.
Fl. Smith. Arkansas.

Fl. Smith. Arkansas. sept ls 1913.
Mr.. carl Person.
Editor strike Bulletin. Clinton. Ill.
Dear sir bro
Arriving this city attend "A conference
with the officials OF the Fort smith a Western
railway received a clipping OF "a press dispatch
from Pres Kline that had been sent out from this
city on sept End. and which clipped from a
San Francisco paper and forwarded to Pres Kline.
stating | going Ia Introduce resolution at
the S.dslia .nton nf the blacksmths and help
compromise the strike on the Illinois Central
aud Hartman lines This - the first had heard
uf this and would like tn know wher. IL originated
as on the date II sent out from this CITY was
IN conference with the international Great
until several days afterwards that | was coming
TO this city I have made inquiry AT tn" "fflce
uf the local newspapers hut cannot learn where
they got their information Hnd wish IL SAY that
believe my attitude IN r.gard To these strikes
- too we'll known ION In faA serious at
tsntIon To surh a statement ! 81 the same
opinion that haNr alwaNE hs'n. that "" should
every road In n, Ia do - and Il thy arr
n.Art oeupi entz'd untd suggest a compromise
th.t thins vii nrstr "'snt
h Nd, ntlN another ou" "f ~" numerous
nt.empfs - He rui~-hrt"s of TIA" lNuuis t"uithl
ni Hartman lfn,s ia ,trats dlsssuzl"n among the
ranks Of HE stttktrz aud af>a ta dl~tf'du ihs
general nffit.tS VIM haNt fought that sulkr >inos
it, inrentiou AMI Mha viii fight it Ia In, bitter
md ". ha,c# been assatlr.i n circular letters
AMI IN many other waNs. and am not surprised
at anV l,ing statement that has been sent out or
ma, he a.nf ont ~ th. future amt hope the
strikers At latgr Viii not b. fooled by such lies
a. thr=.
FrhttruallN Foutz.
Roy HORN,
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-23
KILL RAILROAD MAN EACH 7 HOURS
Road. Ess-s Heavy Tell fre~ Espicye~. says
Trstsw~s.s Ofts~,si.

STw YORK sspt - \ member Of the Broth
srhnod Of rralnm"n klll.d every seven hours
and fifteen minutes. ard every nine minutes a man
i MANNED
This was tho testimony today of william Lee
r,pr, sentiuV the ptfirr af Railway Trainmen. at
The meeting Il thr Arbitration commis ssion IN the
ennfraNer-N hsfwsru fortN-two eastern railroads
and fhelr conductors and traiumsn over the
plos - demands Tor more paw and shorter hours
Whsn this statement later challenged by
Elisha Lee. counsel Tor the railroads. william Lee
cifel stat tstics from tho Interstate commerce COM
nissieus report This report June 30 last gave
7e7t railroad employees KILLED IN IN" tniisd States
durlng the
NV HAVEN Conn. sept L N official com
fnltfss n locomotive engineers told the manage
ntent nf tn Srs Uax,a tailfea1 today what ~
{irrei The trauhe ~1fh the rad Too mu.h
pressure for sp~ed. the complaint
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-23
l. O. VIOLATING FEDERAL LAWS

Memphis Tenn, sept Is. 1914,
10 whom u May Concern
twhi give you below copy Of letter from the
"r mechanic tu the night roundhouse fore
-. lou can see by the wording Of this letter
s ."s' 'ne company - at all times violating the
ss'V appliance law II reads as follows:
~ Memphis. Aug, IS. 1913.
H Banks
Night Roundhouse Foreman
Dear Sir
,osihs =, engines permitted To go out on line
"sn' without boiler test cards In the cab.
~" !" your pop man falling to test the pops In
h.- ea'hes and completing the cards, and place
.a M ~ the cabs Of the engines. Thes" cards wer.
~se over 10 your pop man by the boiler man
.hsiae ts5 the nh and Eth
.asins 1911 an the 18th aud 18th
.as'n az On the sth and 2ist
Asine So On the sth and 2ist.
nsihe 1877 IN IN. Nth and s2nd.
.asihs '31 The Nth and s2na.
sSashe ZIG on the sih aud sIth.
80 no doubt understand the Importance OF these
,s ~ oeins placed Ia the cabs of our engines II
n,dhment Inspector should catch any OF these
AZ .~.nes ~ out On the line he could take them out
va. Niee right On the spot Let m- hear ftpm
wv On these failures
Tours rczpertfullv.
" IA. Watkins.
Master Mechanic.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-23
HRsr MOVE MADE IN
RAILWAY ARBITRATION

NhM foHk. s.rt u IN. six arhitratnt- ap-
i,,l,p u"a't The amended ErdmHn at af eong t.ss
,t.t, 10 ms ety today representatives. uf H.
m. ''h Hhh conductors 81 EASTERN tatlruaA- 49,
' INST ~itu,Sse. In th.. ruhlt, bearings of d.
r.,ts ~ a h"" w"tkieg attBup'm"el Wit H.
"a, I'M iahihg general wax lutf,a~ts
t,,r. - hflftrainfz af'.# \ u smIfA# N8ac=i ter
a., t"' "" York Genital f4i1foad aud u ~
ra.s ~ We president al ti. t.uHe, tAantt -
saI, ''f' f't.'hitus fhe tailrnads pau,s l. &C..
sb.,. - n" ktiN'Y Ittniuau# and Ia. tu~
c.IPard NA'e-p president Of IN, of,rsf - I4lIWas
a,.," ''H itprsFcnttng the traIum-h md ,an-
ci AMI s'ih Low. president - IL" National
af - 'tntf'tions AMI John u FluleN. preside Z
" Inc foli'Ee II uie city II Wv York repr.s,ni
'hg the public
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-23
THE RAILWAY DEPARTMENT.

SECRETARY Scott of the Railway Department. has
ISSUED appeal far funds to b. used as egai
tisfeus" fund 4 shnrt time agn a letter
In ths Hulietln N Which Ne stated that al money
fnr ter ief,usr fund should b. sent TO Rax Il.
TIntsu. III. hut sine ti3s time mater have been
q hafEti aud II - fhe wish OF the Railway De
rsftuirut that ans donations made In reriy 10 the
appeal he - 1ehn scott. room zof SAWYER
Hldr - Ious Nj
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-23

= nbarers On Nntcrlrtn railroads arr housed In
. - ,hat I WOULD nnf house cattle" said
"a ,ttt,,, Sh,, thu retiring president ef The Road
r,,s'.,. ,pl Maintenance ~ WAY Association
i-rh, treatment accorded these wofknth Is a cuise
u,lIinE th.m "a nNs in wornout box cars. theF
sh,niI he furnished with cottages aud induced
IA. h.,ans progressive citizens
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-23

Frhtorually yours,
Roy Halt%.
Fourth NI,o President, / II II X II
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
TAFT AGAINST
Film censorship
President Vetoes Bill on the
Grounds that 1t Encroaches
on Police Department.
SUGGESTS MEASURE
1t Should Simply Prohibit Objection
able Pictures Being Shown
in the District.

The bill proposing a censorship by the
District Commissioners for all movie
films has been vetoed by President Taft.
on the ground that IL would encroach
on one of the duties of the Police De-
partment. In the message to Congress,
returned with the vetoed bill, the Presi-
dent suggests the passage Of a measure
that will simply prohibit the exhibition
Of objectionable films, and calls atten-
ton to a letter from the Commissioners
to the Attorney General in which the
District executives say they would rather
not be burdened with the duties of the
censorship.
The Presidents message, in part, fol-
lows:
Upon inquiry, I find that the require
ment of section >. that all picture films
shall be submitted TO the District Com
missioners for investigation and approval
before exhibition, is. under present con-
capable of enforcement without unduly
encroaching upon the services of the
police force of the District. In this con-
nection. ] wish to call your attention to
the accompanying letter to the Attorney
General on the subject from the District
Commissioners, dated February ), 1919
Il beg to suggest that the purpose OF
this bill may be accomplished by a
statute merely prohibiting. under a pen
atty, the exhibition of objectionable pic
lures without the requirement of prior
Investigations and approval by the Com
missioners before exhibition. and 10 rec
ommend the passage Of such a measure" &"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
NATIONS REPRESENTED
IN WOMAN'S PAGEANT
Foreign Delegation to Be Composed Of
Marehers from Nearly All
Countries.

The completion of a strenuous, sue
cessful campaign to obtain foreign tai
ent, was announced by Mrs. Robert
Baker. chairman in charge of assem-
bling native women for the foreign dele
cations of the suffrage pageant yes
terday. Mrs. Baker has at least one
woman pledged to march for every
country where the lest suspicion of a
suffrage movement can be entertained.
Women of the World Unite" will be
inscribed on a banner, which will lead
her section. Women from those foreign
countries where they have full suffrage
will follow These countries are Nor
way. Finland. New Zealand, and Aus
tralia.
Women of Sweden, Denmark. Iceland,
Great Britain and her colonies. Aus
tria-Hungary. Belgium, and Honduras
will come next, representing countries
where women already have partial suf-
frage. Behind them will march women
from all the countries where the faint
est breath of equal rights for women
has been raised.
Greece. Persia, Switzerland, Turkey,
France, Germany, Italy. Holland, and
China will be represented.
Ghodsia Ashrof. Persian, OF gentle
BIRTH descendant of many generations
or Neiied women ana the nrst OF her
class TO take part in a public procession
unveiled, will be an interesting figure
in this section.
This little Persian girl. who, though
only seventeen. came unaccompanied to
this country for an American educa-
ton, states that sex equality propa-
ganda is finding ready favor in her
country. Education for women is freely
given in Persia, and the Persian wom-
en-, she says. are all busily at work
hitting themselves for the ballot.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Skin SuffererS---Read!

The effect of Odd. is to soothe in
stantly, as soon as applied: then il
penetrates the pores, destroys and
throws off all disease germs and leaves
the skin clean and healthy.
We are so confident of the marvellous
power of ODD. that we have taken
advantage of the manufacturers guar
antee to offer you a full-size bottle or
trial You are to judge the merits of
the remedy In your own particular case.
If 1t doesn't help you, ii costs you
nothing.
ODD. Soap is made Of the same heal
ing ingredients. Ask us about 1t.
O'Donnelfs Drug Stores, 9Th and F
N. w. and Sd and Pa. Ave. S. F.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
DECISION COMES MONDAY
On Boy scouts Camp and Inaugural
Participation.

Boy Scouts OF Washington are await
ing the outcome of a meeting of th'
executive committee of the local scou
council 10 be held in the office of Scou
Commissioner Martin Monday afternoon
when 1t will oe definitely decided whetheI
the local scout organization will conduc
camp for Boys next summer.
Many proposed camp sites have beer
examined during the past few weeks 10y
Mr.. Martin and Assistant Scout Com
missioner Wood, and tomorrow they
will report on their desirability.
Another question of interest to the 7a
Boy Scouts Of Washington that will
be decided at Mondays meeting will bt
the part they are 20 take in the inaugu.
ration ceremonies.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
make REPORT ON
FRIEDMANNCURE
Government Issuing Public
Document Based on Con-
sular Report.
MUCH IS KEPT SECRET
Physician Refuses to Make Public the
Method Of Preparing His
Remedy.
MUCH IS KEPT SECRET

So much interest has been expressed
in this country concerning the reported
new cure for consumption discovered by
DIR. F. f. Fri.dpann, OF Berlin, that
the government is rushing out a public
document containing ell the informa-
tion available. The subject matter Is now
in process of printing in the Government
Printing Office.
The document contains a. report from
Consul General Thsckara at, Berlin, who
was requested BY the State Department
to procure all available data and facts
for the benefit of the American people.
1t also gives the address before the Ber-
lin Medical Society, delivered November
l6 last, In which DIR. Friedman an
nounced his discovery and told some-
thing OF its results. This Is followed by
discussions OF other German physicians,
who give testimony Of some Of the good
results obtained by DIR. friedman. The
majority of these physicians had turned
cases they regarded as hopeless over to
DR.. Friedman for treatment and Were
amazed over successful cures effected.
Taken from Animals.
The new treatment consists in the in
noction Of L solution prepared by the
doctor himself which he claims con-
tains living nOnvirulent bacilli taken
from the cold-blooded animals In contra
distinction to the virul for the organism
contains in Koch's tubcrculin and other
tuberculosis remedies. Up to November
IS last DR. Friedman claims to have
treated I.ls2 cases. and said innoculation
was an assured success.
Dr. E'riedmann has so far concealed
the method of preparing his remedy for
use. He announces that he does not
want 10 disclose this secret until he is
prepared to ma snufscture IL in sufficient
quantities TO supply the profession. AT
present he is treating all cases that
come to his institute in Berlin.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

We want all skin sufferers who have
suffered for many years the tortures Of
disease, and who have sought medical
aid in vain, to read this.
We, as old established druggists of
this community. wish to recommend to
you a product that has given many re-
lief and may mean the end of your
agony. The product is a mild, simple
wash, not a patent medicine concocted
of various worthless drugs, but a scien-
tific compound made OF well-known an
tiseptic ingredients. It is made in the
ODD. laboratories of Chicago and is
called the Odd. Prescription for Ec-
xema.
one that has effected many wonderful
cures.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
PROGRAMME FOR BLIND.
Songs and Dialect Reading. to B,
Given on Three Days.

The programme of entertainments thi:
week at the National Library for tn,
Blind. 1729 II Street Northwest. follows
Monday. February 10. at 80 O'Clock
Mrs Armand Gumprecht will give a re-
quest programme of ballads and favorits
songs.
Thursday, February IL. S O'Clock
Mrs. Blanche Muir Dalgleish will give
a song recital
Saturday, February 10, at 2:30 o'clock
Miss Susan G. Young will give a pro.
gramme of dialect readings and songs
Miss Eta Josselyn Giffin is director Of
the library.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
ARCHIVES BUILDING NEARER.
Report of senate Committee Assists
Project.

The favorable report OF the Senate
Committee OF Public Buildings and
Grounds on the bill for the construction
of a building for archives brings that
project one Etep nearer consummation.
The bill would authorize the Secretary
of the Treasury to select a site and
prepare designs for the structure which
would contain not less than 100000 cubic
feet of space and would cost not more
than S1,501oo0
The building would be erected only
after n close study of similar buildings
nt other nations. and $500 is provided
for the preparation Of the designs In
recommending the bill the Senate COM
mittee called attention to the fact that
SO, 200 IS now spent by the United States
for rental Of quarters for governmental
archives
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Church History Is Subject.

Lectures on The Anglican Church"
by Rev. r. Edmund Seyzinger. Of Mir
field. England, are to be given at the
Columbia Theater Friday afternoons,
February IA, q. and Is, and March H.
The subjects are: The Claims of the
Anglican Church, The Validity of An
glican Orders" The Authority Of the
Church" and Church Ideal in Social
Life"
The committee in charge OF the lee
lures is composed of Mrs. Henry White,
chairman; Mrs. William Corcoran Eus-
tbs. Miss Gwynn, Mrs Henry Cabot
Lodge, Mrs. E. Rollins Morse, Mrs. Rich
ard Mulligan, Mrs. William Rives, Mrs.
George Vanderbilt, and Miss Maude
Wetmore.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
ROBERT SIMPSON BETTER.
Veteran, Found Half Starved, to
Leave Hospifal

Robert Simpson. the aged civil war
veteran. who has been at the Emer-
gency Hospital since January To- when
he was found in his home at III Twen-
ty-second Street Northwest nearly
frozen and half starved. has recovered
and will be transferred from the hospital
to Soldiers Home in a few days. Ar
rangements for his transfer were made
by the G. A. r.
Simpson. in bed at his home in
Twenty-second Street, was found at the
same time that the lifeless body of
his aged wife was discovered. in a hall
way. Mrs. Simpson. going downstairs
for food for her husband. fell and the
man. too weak to leave the bed or call
for help lay starving for three days with
two dogs as his only living companions.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
IF ZEBRAS AND MULES
Then Humming Birds and Buzzards.
Akin Suggests.

Representative Akin of New York in
troduced a resolution in the House yes
terday TO authorize the Secretary of
Agriculture to purchase six thorough
bred turkey buzzards and ninety-nine
thoroughbred humming birds for breed
ing purposes.
The resolution recites that whether
the result be gnats or feas, the Sec
retary be directed to report to Con-
gress whether such an experiment is
more valuable to the American farmer
than the departments present expert
ments of breeding zebraS to Missouri
mules. the offspring of which, Akin
claims, 'ts cross between a North
Dakota jack rabbit and an Australian
kangaroo"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
President Appoints Judge.

President Taft yesterday appointed
Judge Arthur B. Brown, of the Rhode
Island Federal District Court, to be
judge in the First Circuit to succeed LIE
Baron B. Colt, newly elected United
States Senator from the State of Rhode
Island. Charles c. Mumford, an at
torney of Providence, and former men,
ber OF the State Supreme Court, will be
appointed to succeed Brown.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
G. A. R. CHAIRMAN NAMED.
Judge A. H. Beers Announces COM
mlftee Heads.

Judge Alfred II. Beers, commander-in-
chief of the G. A. R., has appointed the
following committee chairmen:
Veterans in public service. !. G. Kim
ball; pensions, S. S. Burdett, Washing
ton; rules and ritual, A. G. Weissert,
Milwaukee: Bull Run monument. W. ].
Wells. Norristown, Pa; legislation,
Washington Gardner. Albion. Mich. &:
Lincoln centenary, A. c. Bakewell, New
York: proposed Lincoln Way" 7. S.
Hopkins, Washington. Past Commander
in-chief Louis Wagner is now treasurer
of the permanent fund.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Naval Enlistment. Increase.

Enlistments in the navy have in
creased in the last few weeks, 1t was
stated at the Navy Department yester-
day afternoon. Since January 1 there
has been a net gain of $50 men. The
total number of men now in the serv-
ice is 47,1H or about 5000 short of the
total number authorized by Congress
last summer, when an increase of 5000
men was allowed.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Sorfsk and washfngtou steambost Company
Comfort and Norfolk daily st 80 p -
CAn from Fifteenth Street. and New York Avsnns
svsrJ quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Fsrt an1
Chevy Chase
10 Great Fsns-washtneton and Old Dominica
Railroad csn every few minutes from Thirty-dztA
and N Streeta
To Mount Venn-wsGhfnsfpn-vtrg1 RAtiuss.
0an svey hour On ths hour fruaa 10 O. n. b 2
n. hst czr. statoa IAh Stress md PnnayfyaAh
"Masqued Ball. and 3Burning Brand
double feature to-day. The Virginia.
Pftman and GreEE StenoKraphy. BE.
ginners and speed. Typerriting Telegrsphy Ciy1l
Service Courses. The Drille1