davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-08

Warren Dennis big livery stable at
Georgetown was destroyed by fire.
Seven horses burned. Loss $40, 200.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-03-08
LOCALS.

PURE Plymouth Rock eggs, 81 for
setting Of Is. Mrs. A. X. Nannelley,
Turnersville.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
By
George NJ. A. Cain

I'm going over 10 the house this ar
ternOOn-was just about 10 start. want
10 see II there's anything there that
could have made II difficult to hear
shot-that might account for tho tarn
hand hearing only one of two possible
Shots
Better be careful. They say the
place is haunted" Wallace smiled,
There are tales Of queer WallnSs
around that place al night
Rodney laughed-'Well, I'm going III
broad daylight"
Wallace went out TO see the janitor.
The old man was doing over his pipe
IN the basement where, in winter. he
mad 10 attend the furnace.
How are yoU2' the eX-waTdeu smiled
pleasantly when no aroused at Green's
Wallace returned the greeting. 81
came TO ask ii YOU know anything
about who Il is thar is keeping Airs.
Meede's grave in DTder2"
why. no, / didn't know anybody was
But, jumpin' jirnminy. thar might lead
us 80 catch that Internal Meade yet. I'll
get the sheriff after him
MS was precisely the sort OF thing
Wallace did not want TO do az present.
No. III look after il hTst. Nhaf
ever ! find out, I'll let you know. Who,
DO you suppose. would be able 90 tell
me about the chap that plants flowers
on that grave2''
Why, old Cyrus Tucker. the grave
digger. He's supposed 10 look after
the cemetery. Guess he don't look
much. though" The old ianitOr ended
with something OF a chuckle.
With directions for finding Cyrus
Tucker, Wallace went in search of the
grave digger
Its a Eye-taIian," Tucker replied
immediately 10 the question Il seen
him once a-digEin around. And I seen
hlm again down 10 the shanty tother
side Of town. He looks like an the rest
Of the darned DIgoes. only hes little
better got up than most of en-
Green set out for the shanty. He
hurried. seeing the approach Of heavy
thunder shower.
He reached the long shed. hlied with
SicIiiaus, just in time for tine downpuur
and accepted their hospitable invitation
20 come inside
With a general love for langua ges and
= view 10 possible business use Of the
acquisition, ne had taken course in
spanish while az school Most Of 10 he
had forgotten. He remembered enough
70 help him now
With genial smile. as though wish
ing to converse more freely with the
crowd Of Italians than was possible In
English. he asked
"HabIa uno de ustedes E.Spanol o.
Does one OF YOU speak SPANISH"
Instantly one Of them, darker. but
better dressed than the otheTs-ir a Cei'u-
lo'd collar. pink tic. and patent leather
shoes could be called better dress-came
forward.
'Si Senor-Yo.' he replied 10 the
question.
And then Wallace stared iu astOuis1-
meut so great that u drove every yes
tiEe Of Spanish from mis- memory. Across
the side Of the speakers s head. over his
right ear, ran broad line where the
scalp Gh0np white
The Continuation Of This story VIII
BE Found In Tomorrow
G~-''r Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
HIS TRUE NAME

Yes, my name is Wallace Meade.
She died shortly after 1 was born"
Have you anything about you that
would prove your identity?" the clerk
asker further. You know II is against
the rules OF the house 20 snow CORE
spOndence 10 any but those concerned
Green was baked at the very first
turn In his effort 10 find his father.
Al ne had 10 show identified him as Mr..
Wallace Green.
He thought Of various expedients for
a sort Of identification. but none OF
them was surely satisfactory. If they
failed they would make his task impos-
sible. 4 slower way, but a surer, would
be to secure a letter from some one in
good standing and return with IL.
Il don't happen 10 have a thing about
me- ne tried TO SPEAK with disarming
candor. I'm bring a letter Of intro
ductlon tomorrow. l never thought Of
That Will be all right" the clerk said.
And. by the way Wallace added as
an aftertnOught. Gould YOU tell me
where I might hnd the person who took
the ORDER II would prevent my en-
tirely wasting my time this morning.
Certainly ] can do that. He Is Mr..
Michael Murray. and you would find him
now with the lumber firm Of Ryan q
Connor. on Bank street, between Broad
and Market
Wallace found the lumber yards. ana
the office of the firm. He also found Mr.
Michael Murray
"Dy you remember taking an order
for black marble cross 10 be set UP
in NOrrisburg Cemetery Green began
his question.
Sure thing. for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Meade" Mr.. Murray helped out Il re-
member it well. because the man that
ordered 1t couldn't talk any English.
rae looked like some sort Of a Guinea
crossed with niger. But he had the in
sCription all written out for him and a
description Of what he wanted.
II was a little suspicious at nrst and
made him pony up stiff deposit. But
ne had the goods all riGht-a fat roll
Of II. And he paid cash on the spot.
So, Of course, T couldn't ask no more
questions"
He didn't say anything about where
he came from2'' Wallace asked with
little hope in his voice.
He might have, for all 7 know. His
talk all sounded like the names OF
South American mountains We used to
learn in the Biographies"
The Washington times., 1910-03-06

e045-A. F. Smith. SOC y. 7. ave.
e0i6-J. J. F. Klein, 81 3rd 81.
6Gl-H0n. H. L. Goodwin. ErisCoIl
Hotel
Gosh. F. Burgess. Hyattsvfue, Nd.
ooi9-Jeanette Jewell, 1fN Columbia
road
6U50-J H. Harris. Hotel Harris
605l-J. r. DiEEle. 100 Fl st.
6052-AIrS. !. B. F. Herreshof, Hotel
New Willard.
6053-B. Post. the Shoreham.
6O54-M. II. Prospect. 2l6 Sth ST.
G05J-R. 5. Wolfe AZ T 81.
6O5G-C. a. Watson, l742 Lamont ST.
6N57--Dr. z. c. Wilson. ~ r. Cap. ST.
605S-J. c. Davidson. 1913 . 81.
6059-T r Hume, 2I3 Sth St
Gf6p-H- H. swan. I9W Mass ave.
6H61-D. I. Rice. 14rh and + SITS.
f0f2-J. q. Holmes, 323 Virginia ave.
s1f2-Sen. a !. BeveridCe. 1l5J 10Th ST.
6o54-NTs. ". r. Smith, 14i3 Mass. ave
t0s5-I. ". Austin. 341l Newark ST.
g6G-Dr. c. ". Kettler, Met. Bank
Bldg.
O667-L NJ Thayer, 125 Tenn. ave.
GnsS-AnheuseT Busch Brewing Co,
Delaware avenue and + street.
eo69-J NJ Clark, 1853 Mass. ave.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
CHAPTER XIV.
Clue

A SUDDEN new thought made Wal
u lace ask another question.
DO YOU know anything aboU, the ar
rangements that were made for keep
ing the grave in orderZ'
why. no-u0w you speak OF H..
though, / remember that the grass had
been cut and some flowers planted there
when we went out 7 was there TO
overSeer the job, you know
The grave looked ike new one,
and I thought the body aust have been
moved from somewhere
But It is still kept in good order,
Wallace Green said.
Wei. IL must be some one else that
is doing It, Stciuschnitt's have nothing
10 do with that, m pretty sure
Green pOndered a moment longer De
fore making one more Inquiry.
What kind OF a looking fellow was
the Mexican who gave You the order =,
Mexican. ! didn't say he was a
Mexican" Mr.. Michael Murray eN-
claimed. wonderingIy.
''I have reason 70 think that he was
a Mexican Wallace responded, wish
ing he had not let his tongue betray
the fact.
well. ne was short and fairly stout;
looked to be about forty-tiye. / don't
remember anything special about him.
He Was dressed In "A gray suit OF Ameri-
Cd n rItlltS- t1l1f WHY 90 YOU want 10
know all these things
Wallace told him without hesitation
The grave is that of my mother. who
died when I was an infant. 7 have lost
track Of my father and supposed he
was dead until I saw that headstone
last night ] want 70 locate him II
can"
You don't look like the son OF that
Ereaser,' Murray said In a tone of
doubt
NO: I am not the son Of that
greaser- He was simply acting for my
father in this matter"
Mr.. Michael Murray thought carefully
for a few seconds
NO, ] don't remember anything pc
cullar about him except his color being
half black and his features being sd
sharp Ike an italian g. Hold on
though. there was one other thing lie
had a mark on the side of his head
over one ear where there wasn't any
hair took OF his hat once and
saw it,"
There was nothing more 20 be got out
Of Mr.. Murray. Thanking MIN, Wallace
went away. He stopped at restaurant
Tor his lunch and thought out the next
step IL his campaign
Two hours later he walked into ;hg
court house al NOrrisburg-
Hello Back again SO sOon2 Didn't
get much OF clue did yOuf Ar have
you seen your precious dad already
Rodney Williams grinned as Wallace
entered the room.
I've got TO find out who il Is that
keeps that grave in order Wallace told
him. All I could find out was that a
Mexican. with a scar on his mead, had
paid for the placing n the stone. But
now ar" YOU making out2''
Worse and worse. I must sav tina;
aalf Of this evidence would make me
throw down che defense Of a million
Gire. I've seen two or three witnesses.
too. They haven't much good 10 say
for your father"
Green siEhed hOpeLcssIy.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
RAILROADS
sEAROARD AIR LIE.

1o-n5 a m daily. Florida Fast Mall -
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers TO
Savannah and Jacksonville. ParlCr car
Jacksonville TO Tampa Through sleepers TO
Atlanta and Birmingham. Dining cars
4.s5 o. m.-'-Ths FlaminGO'' Through
coaches and Pullman sleeperS 20 Jacksonville.
connections Tor ST Augustine. palm Beach
NiarL knights Key and Havana. Dining
cars
100 o m ''SeabOard Florida Limited d"
Solid Pullman. Electric Lighted Throughout.
SIeepers TO St Augustine. Palm Beach Nj
ami and Knights Key. Connection for NaS-
eau and Havana. Club Observation ana
dining
-.E .. m. daily. SeaDOard Express.
Through coaches and Pullman sIeepers 10
Savannah Jacksonville, and Tampa. Also
10 Atlanta. Birmingham, and Memphis Din
ing cars
Ticket once, 1918 New York ave y W
+. A. HARDWOOD. {. 7. a.
G B. Ryan. 6. p. A. Portsmouth. Va.
q. z. Philips. y. P. A. Washington ID. c
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
DEATHS

AbDlSoN-SGddenly. on Saturday. March
lfl" ar 200 D. m-. JAMES g. ADDISON.
BJR'H-ou Saturday. March = 1910. al loo
q m. al SIS sixth street northeast, CATH
AttNE NJ, daughter OF William Y and
Catharine a Rurch. aged nine months
Funeral Monday. March Z. n II a m
lnierment al NJ. OIiyet Cemtte-y.
E$GLISH-HCGH A. son OF Mrs Minnie
and the late Walter \. English aged
three years
Funeral Monday. March . az D. m.
from ~ Sixth street southeast.
HAkDING-Gn SATURDAY morning March
1910 al her residence. @1l r street south
east, ANN HARDING.
HILL-On Friday. March e ar las o. m Fl,
the i"rlN-ihird year Of his 20. zorro HILL,
Funeral from his late residence. ue
Lrihce street. Alexandria. Va. on Monday.
March {. at $50 a. m
High mass NJ ST Marv's Church a. 10
a m Relatives ana friends invited 10 at
tend Kindly omit flowers IT,
KEECH-On Saturday. March :. 1910 rDt!>-
REEDEtt. husband Of E'ecta hunt Keerb
IN the hfty-frst year or his age
uneTdl from s. Marks Church. Third
snd - streets southeasr. on Monday March
., AZ j a. m. In,erment at Glenvvood
Cemetery-
ASHHOEN-Sudden'y. on SATURDAY. March
g. 1910. HARRY p. beloved son oF Mar
EaIel y, Lasnhorn in the twen;y-eighth
Tuneral private, oa Tuesday. March s
AZ o. m.
NJ ElGH-Dn SATURDAY. March . 1910 Al
$50 p m. CHARLES HOMER. beloved
and only child Of Charles r. a7d Frances
g. McNeiEh 'nce Morrow. a-ed five montbs
and five DAYS
Funeral private Moniay March at ?
O'Clock p. m, from J. William Lee C'hqpeI.
Intermeut AT Glenwood. 1fs
MORRISON Saturday. March . 1910 AZ "a,
a. m. JAMES LAWSON NORRIS. son Of
the late John Edmund and Eliza Tidings
Norris. m the siNty-Gfth year Of his are
Funeral service at his late residence sG C.
street northwest, Monday. March T. al s-a0
p. m Interment private at oak HW Gem
etery-
Philadelphia. New York. and Chicago pa
psrs please copy. ~
REITHMETER-On Thursday March o 1910
At Z a. IN, FLORIAN REITHNEYER In
the seventeen year OF his age.
Funeral from the residence Of his son
Frank P Reithmeye- so Quincy street
northwest Pe;worth. on Mcndav. March :
az a. m; thence 10 Shrine of thc sacred
Heart. whore mass will be said az Nd
o'clock Relatives and friends invited IA
attend lnterment al Nj. OIiyet Cemetery
SIMMS-On Saturday night L O'Clock a,
Freedman's Hospital, after a lingering iIl-
ness, JEFFERSON SIMMS. beloved hus-
band of Maggie l. Simms
Funeral from True ReformerS' Hall Tues
day. ?. m. Friends and relatives Invited
1tC
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the Oed Hour"
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST NEW YORK
200 a. m.-DIner. Pullman ParlOr Car
1870 a m.-5-hOur train
1900 a. m.-DIner and Pullman Parlor Ca
tlI:o0 a m--Diner and Observation Pullman
ParlUr Car
100 .. m.-Diner and Pullman ParIor Car.
400 ). m.-"Royal Limited" All Pullman
Five-hour
1900 o. -1.-COaches TO Philadelphia
$40 .. m.-Diner and Pullman Par{or
500 y. m--CoaChes 10 New York
sl2l5 y. T.-Sleepers 10 New York
'2.6Z a. m.-SleeDeTs 70 Philadelphia and New
ATLANTIC CRY, 1850. 's;o0 tu:OO a m
t1:eO. 500 D. m; -
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR-
(Week Days. Z a. m. to II D. nj
.2:5, f5:OO $3.50. '7:OO '7:2O. $500 IS 80 .e.oo
fs 10. 1860. -l.00 a. m. 1890 noon: tI2:0S
100. u:I5, 1900 800. t3:2O. ts:S6. I4:0o.
f4:i5 $500 f5:O3, $50, $780, .6:S0 t7:UJ 300
te.VO, 'lO:OO, 1903. 'll.50. 'l2:I5 n. +
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 'I.27. $50 , n
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND IOT-1s-
PITTsBURG. $40 a n, 'l;27. 'g:I6 D. M NJ
CLEVELAND. 1910 D. IN
COLUMBUS. $50 ,. m
WHEELING. $40 a. m, SD o. m
WINCHESTER. 1910 g. m. f4:05. t5.Oo nm
FREDERICK, 1890. 1910 1s:15 m. Il 80.
t4.U5. 1915 y. m
HAGERsTOWN, 1919 a m. 1900 D. m.
ANNAPOLIS. 'T:2O $500 a m. ti2:U5 noon
1870 t3.Ses +5:50 and $3.50 p. m.
'paiIy. Except Sunday tSunday only.
TELEPHONES AZ all OF the foIIovyIns
Ticket ohces: lA7 G s. lei. Main 1881. SO
Station Ticket once. Main 1880; lnforrna-
ton Bureau Main 1880
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Wallace Green and Elizabeth Warren.
heirs OF the two wealthy families Of
Greenvflle, are about to be married, when
Wallace's supposed father Cunfesses that
the young mans real father is Hollis
Meade, who escaped from prison the night
before he was 10 have besn hanged for the
murder Of his wife. Wallace and his law
yer chUm. Rodney Williams. search for
evidence that would teuc 90 prove his
fathers Innocence. The, ind that Hollis
Meade had asserted that Red Jean. for
mer suitOr OF his wife. htd killed her.
Wallace also finds on his mothers grave a
recently erected monument inscribed In
loving memory Of my Wife" This makes
Il certain that his father Is alive
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
-CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

Published only as Information, not guaranteed
eco =. m. dsily-For Virginia. West Vir-
Eiuia, snG kentucky points Pullman Sleep
$50 ?. n. daIiy-CINCINNATI-ST LOUIS
CHICAGO SPECIAL Solid train to St
Louis with Pullman sleepers 10 CHICAGO.
Stops only important stations Pullman 5
finest equipment
I1.IO p. m. daHy-F. f v LIMITED. for
Cincinnati Louisville, the West. SOUTHWEST
and Northwest. Pullman sleepers -
u-5 a. m. Week Days-Pu}lruan D.
Car, without change. Washington 10 Na,,-,,..
News Norfolk. and Old Point Cof,f,rr Poi i :
W. 5. l. +, q r, Richmond. and Z. q a.
Ry.
& & O. a Ia carte dining car service
Chesapeake and Ohio offices at 5l3 pa a,,a
1853 F ST, and New Union station. Telephone
checks. reserN atoms. and taxicabs
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

N B.-FollowinE schedule figures published
only as information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham, Mobile New
Orleans Ashevilu, g. m. and 10;45 D. m
For Chattanooga and Memphis. soc a q
daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga
Birmingham. New Orleans 1910 D. m
For Roanoke. knoxville. Chattanooga
Nashville. Memphis. 40 a IN. daily
(SleepinG car open after 10 D. n.)
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Columbia
Charleston. Augusta, Aiken, Savannah Jack
Sorvile. and Florida points. AIS p. m. daily.
l. s BROWN. General Agent
aS4-f-oxn
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
WashingtOn SoutLern Rafrva,

Washington Southern Railway
For Richmond and points South VIA Era5-
sr!cksburg-Leave Union Station daily S.sn
q. IT.: rs a m: i0:o5 a. m. u.sS a m !.
sos p. M. AS p. r3-s $50 p m: 7:eS o. m.
1000 p. m Leave week days. 200 D. m
A. g. L. Florida Special All PuIlrnans. no
local stops Local for FredericksburR < .
N. daily. Times OF departure and connec-
tons not guaranteed 3as-tf
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
WINDOW SCREENS

WINDOW SCREENS
Window and door screens made - order.
best work lowest prices. Phone WEISS EES,
7I77. 1913 Pa ava. m17-u
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
UNDERTAKES
J. WILLIAM LEE

UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY.
$50 Pa. ave. y. ".
telephone Main l&S5. Washington. d. Q
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
LAW AND COLLECTIONS

ALL CASES: ali courts. secret service. Col
leetions. I. s Legal Corp, SO Bond Bldg
no2S-H
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
HELP WANTED-MELE

y COMPETENT mectano- thcrapist or some
ore familiar with natural methods Of treat
lnS disease CaH At my office between = and
mh5-2tF
ASK Me how you can start a profitable mai,
order business al home evenings. HEACOCK.
LoCkport y Y 6ei5-S Sun-tf
BARBER-Good; good salary to rrch; party;
none but experienced. NJ DEUTSCH. 3i2
Pa. ave. y. W. uahJ-5ts
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS WANTED-Greatest ever brand
new. biggest. quickest money maker on
earth big stores. street ears, automobile
owners. all buy on sight IN big quantities.
gcr territory quick Write CJEAEGI.AS
CHEMICAL CONPANY- Adams. y T. l.
AGENTS wanted for high-class beautifulIy
printed and illustrated doilar-a-year woman-s
magazine. Commission, 30 cents on each
dollar subscription Write for Ggent'S Free
outfit AMERICAN HOME MONTHLY. .
Spruce St New York. Oc3-l3t-eoSu
AGENTS-We manufacture and control 81
fast sellers no other firm handles them;
big illustrated catalogue OF $50 specialties
free. samples furnished, every housewife
purchaser: spring specialtles. PEASE MFG.
CO. Dept So Buffalo. y. Y. fclS-Su-I2t
WE POSITIVELY have the fastest selling
household patent on the market VOL
FERN co. Pittsburgh, Pa. mh5-5t-
WANTED-Hustling canvassers at once;
quick selling side line. on commission APP
ply TO EVERHART & CO. BOX -i5. Laurel.
Nd. mh3-5ts
WANTED-GOod energetic agent 10 represent
a prominent Life Insurance Company in
this sectIon, special and attractive features
liberal contract 20 right party. Address
STACEY WILSON. GCn'L Manager. Ameri-
can Temperance Life 25S Broadway. y. Y.
.nh2-7t
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
UNDERTAKES

FUNERAL DESIGNS
af every scTiptiOn-modeEately priced
GUIDE
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
FOR SkLE-MIsCELLANEous

CHAIRS. 25c %. tables. sc %. comforts
-1c uD5 bows. pitchers. croCkerF. dishes
warcrones irrn beds springs. maftreszes
bureaus wash stands. cooking stoves. heafinz
Everything cheap. HOFF g. CO. 40 lo,h
~. W rnhs-5ts
WHEELER g. WILSON sewing machine, s..
s. monthly payments We can sell you a.
most any standard make. only slightly used.
IN latest croDnead machines we have taken
in exchange for the Davis Vertical Feee
Superior for plain sewing and the only ira
cniue for embroidery. Why pay $50 for q
machine that wiii only d. plain sewing. When
we can sell you one from s. 10 fi5-
DAVIS AGENCY.
g5 NINTE ST y W
Phone Main a636. mis-
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING. $50, player pianos re
paired. also organ work j. p HERMAN
81 door 1920 Pa ave. y. ". Main Ics
ulhs-15t
PIANO. ORGAN. and PIayer-piano. tun-
inE and repairing. ali work GUARANTEE
FRANK A. SEUE, 1913 II ST " W Phone
n 5alg feZ0-1srr
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
CHAPTER XIV.
The Best Witness.

kfT ODNEY." said Wallace. when
he met Williams at the sta
ton in the morning. how
much longer will II take Won
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
FLOOR OILS

C. T.. HUNTERS SANITARY DCST-KrLL-
INC FLOOR OH. keeps the Eoors clean ana
bright Used by thousands Cf families. So
Sal delivered PhonS Nag 5i5s one.
Ila Penn ave y W TRY IT. ONCE
USED ALWAYS WANTED. uh4-7t'
ST8FFORD'S SANITARY WAX-OLIUN
FLOOR OIL. the only Floor OF sou can
use with 81 atisfaction- Keeps che rooms Whe--
ever applied IN sanitary condition. Also
EREE-TO-ZONE disinfeCtants- WN g
STAFFORD Mani Odice and Warehouse
Ia. ave. and 81 ST. y " Phone Main go
se2S-rf
The Washington times., 1910-03-06

BAKER-ThIrd hand IN bread. pies. and
cakes. good board ana room. Apply al
once. Gi6 n a. r. mhs-2te
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
SlTUATlONS-MALE

YOUNG Man with some experience wants
farm work Address 90 r ST y r.
mh5-5t-
TANTED-By blacksmith. work, c0rsesh5er
ur wagon wC~k. k. H.. g1l n. G. ave. s. T.
mh4-sIH
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
WANTED-ROOMS

WANTED-One secoad-st1ry front room on
II or 1 stree s.. from 18th @. -Ist. unfur-
u-shed, for S per month l.. W. Times office
uh5--t-
MARRIED COUPLE desire OF rooms with
heat; SIS. within 15 minutes walk or Times
office BOX 5I1. Times office. mh5--t-
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

II SEGAL.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE REPRODUCING.
ST. L St. y " Phone s5s 2
deZ5-tf
The Washington times., 1910-03-06

YOUNG MAN ~ good appearance rr cali on
Catholic families. So weekly salary. Apply
after o a. M. room -07 Co-ru-HD Bids -r-
YOUNG MAN with reference. O. drive de-
livery wagon Apply BELMONT DAIRY
Co. -ar6 -f-r g. ~. vs.. mr5-sr-
yOT-sG MA$-SIace the Automobile coles
81 Washington was opened. urrr Two years
ago. many others hove tried % initiate Us
one college started with "a coil box and four
spark plugs as its clliUment-Usny students
Ioz- their Tloney- Look into the fuauslar
ability oF the school you enter Regard "a q
ours we refer 90 the Fourteenth Street saw
IuEs Bank. lfth and r SITS. *. vs.. Phone 4-Fg
THE AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE OF
WASHINGTON. Inc
1903 14-l ST. ~ w
The Place 70 Learn F wh--LT
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
ROOMS AND BOARD

L ST. y. W. -ss-Furrl lshed room ws,h
board. large room. uUcgmE0nly cheap for
two. superior cooking Ie2S-It-
ST y W. 15g2-Pleasant second-story
room. suitable for gentleman. mhf-3t'
18Th ST- \ W SI5-N7ceIy furnished rooms
with board. mh6-5ta
The Washington times., 1910-03-06

The Continuation Of This story VIII
BE Found In Tomorrow
TS-.rr Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
BOARD
AUTOMOBILES

nth ST y. W. II4-Good table board s.
a week. Phone North S0sg mhf--t-
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
SITUATloNS-FEMALE

POSITION by lady OF experience as house
keeper. care or children companion, or ans
thing not menlal; best references BOX -
Times Office II
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
CUBAN SENT MAINE
DOWN, SAYS BRADY
Former Signal Corps Officer
Tells Story of Battle
ship Explosion.
MISS EMMA GILLETT,
Chairman National Congressional Com
mittee.

KANSAS CITY, NO. Nov 2-''It was
Jose Cayaldo, a Cuban electrician at
MORO castle. who threw the switch,
which set OF the powerful mine that
destroyed the battleship Maine and
sent 2Is FIscs 20 eternity
The battiesn.p was blown from the
bottom by a submarine explosive, and
this fact was known 20 the President,
the Secretary Of the Navy, ana the
Secretary Of War, and four army Of
Hcers, Of whom I was one, before war
was declared with Spain"
In this statement, Capt Jasper Ewing
Brady. late Of the United States rmy.
VINO served in Cuba during the s. anish
war, today accounted for the destruc-
ton Of the WarShip, which resulted 10
the Spanish-American war. Captain
Brady asserted the disaster was the act
Of Cubans, who sought 10 bring on the
war.
''Zavaldo was afterward shot by order
of General Blanco." continued Captain
Brady. Why, we have even got a
part Of the cable that led from the mine
20 the room IN MORO Castle. That
piece Of cable is now in the Navy De-
parJment in Washington, and 1 could
put my hand on it this moment If
were there