davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
Deaths

william Redmon, % years - New York
avenue northwest
William Moore, s. years: c street north
vest
Daniel T. wythe. Is years; $40 c street
southwest
Emma E. Joy, y years: 1916 Thirty
fourth street northwest
Margaret O'Day, IS years. Third and Il
streets northeast.
Mary E Berry, - years 233 Nassschu-
sets avenue northeast
DoTcss A. Davis = years I2SS PennsyI-
V5nia avenue southeast
Joseph o. Bernard, 90 years 121I Tween
ty-ninth street northwest.
William B. Rock, 4 years; Children's
Hospital
Caroline Braun, So years; Garfield Hos
pitaL
Thomas BeaH. S. years; Providence
Hospital.
Farley H Eaton, s. years; Georgetown
3 University Hospital
Bernard P SIimmack, . years. 1859 O
street northwest.
Louisa G Wilson. s. years. ISIS . street
northwest
Susan a Taylor, 50 years; 81 Twelfth
street northeast
Henry AcGlUe- % years Providence
Hospital
Mary l. Schultz. . years Sss5 Sherman
avenue. northwest
John Stahl, IS years Providence Hos
DiIaL
Anna B. Port. 50 years; 90 y street
northwest
Sarah 7 Binnix. IS years; go G street
southwest
Leo. Mccarthy. $ months: 433 Seventh
street, southwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
DISTRICT RED MEN
PLAN INSTALLATION

Exercises VIII be held next Monday
evening incident to the installation or
the new officers OF the Great Council
OF the Improved Order Of Rec Men Of
the District The officers were chosen
at the siSty-fifth annual meeting Of the
council held last evening at the Lincoln
Bank Building. Addresses were made
by Past Grand Sachem otto H Fischer
and James A. MatteTsOn. IT.
The officers chosen include Great
prophet, Otto II Fischer. great sachem.
James W Allison; great senior saga
more, D. A Dugau; great junior saga
more. John NJ kemper- great chief re-
corder, Henry w Tippett: great keeper
CT wsmpum, William =. Garner. great
representative TO the great council OF
the United States. James A AIatJersOu.
IT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15

rev friends assist you with DISCUSSES.
they aid YOU on your long journey
they provide you with money ana some
how-yOu never know hOW-yOu Teach
Saghalieu, only TO find that YyOnne is
rot there that she has been transferred
Then YOU begin a weary search which
that they swell into two long years
You 90 from prison to prison. from
town 70 town. from hope 10 despair, rom
despair to hope. and at last-you ind
her"
Zara dropped TO her knees before
ne. 7 knew that the climax of her
story was az hand Her beautiful eyes,
wideIed. and speaking dumbly OF In
finite sorrow, sought mine, and held
them 7 bent forward and kissed her
OF the fOrehea d. Then she resumed
You End hel- N a far away prison
in the north You ind her half clothed.
lost 10 all sense C modeSty, he sport,
the victim. the tning Of the iuhuman
brutes who are her guards You md
her BODY her beautiful soul has fed
She is not dead but she gazes at you
She laughs 81 YOU when you tell her
that YOU are her brother She does not
know YOU She has forgotten her OWL
name She taunts YOU with beng an
other brute. like the men she has known
there, in that foul haunt Of unspeakaDle
vices Then you 80 quite mad You
clasp her in your arms. and draw her
slender body against YOU " hen You
release her. she falls at your feet dead,
for YOU have buried your knife in her
heart. Never again viii she be the
sport or brutal men You have dealt out
mercy to your suffering sister, and the
agony YOU have endured gave you the
necessary strength OF will. You gre
Gods agent in the deed
+ could feel that cara was shUddeT-
ing with the horror Of the scene she had
described not at the deed Of that
brother who stabbed his sister 20 death
TO save her, but because Of the awful
fate Of that poor girl. which the tragic
act OF beI brother brought 10 an end
7 drew cara tenderly into my arms, and
held her so for a long tine, while she
wept softly with her bead pill wed
against my shoulder. and after a line
she resumed. hslJingly-
When YOU turned away from your
tragic deed Of mercy, -Ou killed the
guard who tried 10 stop you You made
your escape how you do not rerIeu1-
Der. but you found your way back here
here. to St Petersburg Nobody reC0g-
nized YOU Your hair was white, your
face was the face OF a corpse You had
one more purpose: the death Of two
men. the Gar and the COnspiTatOT- And
so YOU went again 10 your friends. the
nihilisrS- Hush I am not through yet
There Is mOTe-much more much
more.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
CHAPTER XIV Continued

HAT terrible man, who COM
- mlts thousands Of murs-z1S by
proxy every. year, frowns up
or you, who have been al
most Ike son 10 him he sneers at
your agony. He believes all that has
been told TO him against your sister
ne IS even willing 70 believe that you
are q party to her supposed misdeeds.
80 Forget your sister She Is dead 10
you, and TO me- his sjesty commands
you, Coldly- I can forgive YOU for your
present excitement. Forget her
Forget her. Cod Forget your sister2
Forget the little girl who was put in
your arms when = Child2 Forget the
glowing, gorgeous. beautiful young WO-
man she has DecOmeZ Then YOU loose
another torrent OF words You curse
your emperor. You revile the sacred
person OF the car You 20 mad YOU
even try to strike him All. It is
awful. your agony The guard SEXES
YOU The straps are torn from your
shoulders The buttons are cut from
YOUR coat The car himself uses his
great strength TO break your sword
across his knee, and so far forEets his
dignity that he strikes you in the face
with his open hand. and then you are
hustled 70 the palace gate, and thrust
into the street, disgraced, helpless, in
sane lara paused an instant, then
continued mOnOtOnouSly
Then begin months Ui hopeless walt
Ing. Every day you beE adrntttanCe to
to the palace Every Jay you are re-
fused You write letters, begging that
YOU may be told WhsTe your sister is
detained, that You may 60 10 her: that
Won may share her exile They are I'M
needed. You know that she is in 81
IBERIA but Siberia is vast place-gTest-
CT than ali Europe. You petition men
and officers who used 70 fawn upon you
when YOU were in favor, for information
concerning her They viii not even
sneak TO YOU. They have been ordered
not to do So At last, when nearly i've
months have passed in this way, friend
less and alone, for your property has
been taken You. you join the n1h1lists-
lara crossed to the dITan and seated
herself beside me, cIasping one OF my
she we're herself in danger Of being
torn from my side, Or OF losing me
For q time she pressed my hand be-
tween hers, or stroked Il gently. and
when she resumed speech II was IN 4
sftly spoken voice
Then YOU find friends she said,
gently Through their agents the nj
Eilists ascertain where your sister has
| been taken You learn that she Is a
prisoner on the unSpeaks bic hoTTi bic
island or Saghalisn- Yes. and they tell
you more, these new friends and help
/ ers whom you have found among the
nihilists. They know about the plot
that sent her there. They know that
loved Tvonne. bribed one Of your SER
wants TO place those awful papers
mong her things that they might be
found there by the police You search
I for him, but he is abroad. so you seek
cut and ma the servant who was
| bribed. and him you strangle. After
that, you disappear The nihiliSts report
that YOU are dead 81 Petersburg be-
/ iieves it. But you are rot dead You
arc on your way 70 Saghalie1- Your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
The Vital Record.
Births


William and Fannie Jackson, boy.
AdOlph and Ella Q. NeubeCk, girl.
Richard E and Annie Z Jones, girl
Daniel NJ and Ellen T. Stanton, boy.
William F. & Leila l. Henderson, girl
James F. and Jessie NJ Cole, boy.
Florence and Genevieve O'Suhvan. boy.
Edward A. and Grace Sninen, boy
Charles z. and Margaret c Zaepfel,
girl.
Grover G and Grace E Naylor. girl.
Robert b and Alberta NJ MsllOnee. girl
John Y. Nc and Annie Z. Jameson,
boy
Aloysius and Gertrude Johnston, girl
Robert and Ethel Evans, boy
jonathan K and Elizabeth Thler, boy.
George j. and Annie Davis, boy.
George and ROSella- HOelsley, girl
Francis n and Grace c. Clarke, boy
Charles J and Annie n Wade, boy
clyde and Elsie n. Scott, boy.
Thomas 9. and Rosetta V Finnin, boy
kendrick E. and Agnes z. Thompson,
girl
Willis y. and Cora N Fortier. boy
Montgomery P. and EIlenOr c. Aubrey,
boy.
John and Alice Clinton, girl
George W and Martha LarcOmbe. girl.
James A and Nellie h SOper, boy.
Edward L and Caroline NJ Burns, Eiri.
Joseph NJ and Mary A ShafTer. hoy.
Giovanni and Maria D'AnbrOsie, boy.
Max and Mamie ketZ. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
CHAPTER XVI.

THE MOMENT OF VENGEANCE
7ARA'S intensity of passion during
L her dramatic recital, had impaired
itself 70 me. so that when she ceased
sneakfng for a moment. I felt myself
glowing and fhrobbing with all the ex-
element that absorbed her. 1t seemed
almost as If I were. indeed. the person
who was concerned in the story she had
related and my nerves were strung 70
the point where I felt that could 20
out and kill the Gar for the wrongs
that had been committed in his nar1e.
II not at his ConnivanCe, certainly with
his permission and with the pTesumD-
ton Of his approval She Withdrew from
me and crossed 10 the window, where
she stood looking out upon the snow
clad street. suddenly she started and
turned 20 me. How beautiful she was
and how 1 loved her at that moment.
Come here. Dubravnik,' she said I
Obeyed, and in an instant was at her
side at the window
What is ito I asked.
There: look yOnder- Do you see that
kaTetta, Just beyond the corner?''
Yes I see tt
1T has an the appearance OF waiting
for a passenger who is supposedly with
in 1ne OF the adjacent houses. has it
not2''
.sTt certainly has" I replied. smiling.
NY love, I recognize that karetta
and the man in charge of it It belongs
matter. But the man incased in fur,
who seems 10 be the driver, is a nihilist;
within the enclosure there is certainly
one. and possibly there are two more
men Each Of them has sworn to take
YOUR life at the cost OF his own, il need
be They will wait there until you leave
me. Then they will do their work. Do
you still doubt that you have been sen
fenced 20 death2''
7 have not doubted il, sweetheart -
But do you doubt their ability TO
carry ont the decree2
II do
"AR Dubravnik. you little know
the men with whom we have to dealt"
How sweet il was TO hear her in
cIude herself with me against them.
'''rhey are ike biOodhOunds on trail
They never leave IL. nor tire They
are indcfatfEa BILE When one falls.
another takes his place. They num-
Der thousands, and you are one"
I'VE are one corrected her. Eu1ii-
ing Il DO not doubt their intentions.
but I have not lived till now and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
MoVEMENTs OF vESSELs.
ARRIVED

aIarceIiUs at TOmpkinsville, Michigan at
Cuiebra. South Dakota, California,
West Virginia, Colorado, Maryland,
Pennsylvania. Galveston, Denver, md
IrOquOiS at San Francisco, and
Helena at Shanghai
DeS MOines and Leonidas, from Port IL
mon for Bocas del TOrO; Vicksburg
SAILED.
from Acapulco FOR Mare Island :
LamsOn from Newport, 10 search Tor
Nina, and Paducah from New Or
leans for BluefieIds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
Copyright 1868 by " J. Watt & Co
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

Synopsis of Chapters Already Published
Princess Zarz de Echeveris. q St
Petersburg. visits America she IS met
upon her arrival BY Alexis SaOereFskl-
who tells her that her connection with the
nihIIists IS known. she makes no reply
but sails fer Russia the next day Daniel
Darlington then "a kes I'D the story I pom
the advice OF SaberevsEi he goes 70 Rus
sfz and Is made head Of the Fraternity
OF silence" for the suppression CT nihil-
ism By the Gar a captured spy tells
him many OF the ser-ets % the nlallists
and he Is planning 70 crush lneIn al oE .
grand COUP when Re goes 10 call upon
Princess cara Il Is g case o. owe al nTsL
sight but during his visit he ONerhears
conversation that shows that she IS the
leader Of the nIhillsts- She discovers him
eavesdrcppiuE and beEs him 70 wait
dsy before taking any action he prom
fseS and an attempt IS made that night TO
murder him He goes TO ZaEa next cay
and accuses her OF being the instiEatoT o.
the attempt. She denies DO. but admits
that he has been condemned 10 death b.
the uihilists- Derrinston- who mas as
suued the p. stan name Of DubraVulk-
ruesses from her agitation that she loves
him and declares his passion she prom
ises 70 give up nihiiisTn snc 70 ieaEe ttls-
sfa with him, but auds that ne VIII nave
10 take the nihilisLlc oath before leaving
the house as IL Is surrounded b. men
waiting % XIII him Again he refuses, de-
cfarinE his allegiance 70 the Car WHicn
zuVers Za~a She deuOUnces him, taxing
back her vows 81 love but when ne starts
10 leave she calls him back and after a
passionate Outbgrst o. repentance tells him
M she became a nfh.lfst- She tells or
a Young Russian girl Of the nobility. who
refuses 70 marry an officer OF the Cars
household An attempt was made 10 force
her into the match. but her oroIner inter
,rnes and fights q duel with the officer
and both are bsnfshed from the palace
In revenge. the officer has the girl seized
~ the secret police The brother Crazed
with grief over her disappearance appeals
10 the Car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
PRIESTS
TAKE FINAL VOWS

The Rev. John D. Creedeu, s. J.. vice
president. and the Rev Christopher Sui
Ivan. s. J., professor OF special Latin
in Georgetown University made solemn
profession OF their final vows as priests
OF the Society OF Jesus. in Dahlgren
Chapel Of the Sacred Heart on the Feast
of the Publication.
The ceremony is one OF the most i'm
pTessive IN the ritual or the Catholic
Church. The final vows cannot be
taken before the Jesuit has reached the
age OF thirty-three years nor until he
has been eighteen years in the service
OF the Society OF Jesus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

Published only as Information not guaranteed
--Ta p. I'D. da5ly-For virginia West Ef~-
sluia, and Kentucky points Pullman Sleep
eTs-
$50 2. ID aiIv-CTNLINcSATI-ST louis
CHICAGO SPECIAL Solid train TO S.
Louis. with Pullman sleepers 90 Chicago.
stops only a. important stations puuuasn's
finest Equipment
$50 p m dalfy-F- p Y LIMITED. ro-
Cincinnati. Louisville the west Southwest.
and 0r-hveSt- Pullman sleeDeTs-
Tz-f5 a. Week Days-E'l-ru-au ra-ro-
Car without change. WashiUzton % Newport
News S0-folk- and Gfd Pom Comfort VIA
w s. r r d p, Richmond, and C. & o.
Ky
g. & %. "a carte dining car service.
trlese peake and ohio Offices at 5IE "a ave
-z-s r r.. and \ew Ju.cG station. TezeuHr-a
Man Iu=5 and 1-ls Eor tickets Hze-ees
eheaFs. reservations. and taNicabs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
DEATHS

BRADFORD-Ou Na7dav. February Il rs7a
2 $50 D. m at her residence. -C-5 Ea-o-
rama road northwest ROSALIE LLOYD.
widow Of Capt John Bradford in the sfgt1-
n'nth year OF her age
Mrs. Bradford was q lifelong resident OF
the District Her death followed an illness
o. six years and vas Immediately due 70
strip one daughter survives her
DICEINSON-On Monday February a 1910
Capt CHARLES DICKINSON, aged eighty
three wears
DlEGS-Ou Monday February a. 1910 a.
his home. 136 BeuuinE road. EUGENE L.
husband Of Ida Digs and brother Of J. r
l George and william Digs and Mrs
ia Hav kins. Mrs. Mamie Brosdus. and
Mrs Ella Milton
FROST-On Monday. February u 1919
ADA FROST Of 1t2 p street northeast, the
sister Of Helen E0Stwick.
GIACHETTI-On Monday. Februarv 4 1910.
- s-s5 p m. at his residence in F5varts-
Vile, Nd LOUIS GTACHETTT
HCGHEs-Suddsnly. on Monday. Februs-- 4
IRE ~ a M CLARA McCARTER
HUGHES widow OF Dr. William d
Hughes.
McGLUE-on Monday. February t. 1910. Al
Annie r 1fcGIue-
REDMAN-On Monday. February a. 1910. Al
ais residence, 40 New York avenue north
49, WILLIAM z RED3IAN. aged twenty
sire years nine months
sTAHL-On Sunday. February Il 1910 ~
1880 p m. JOHN F. beloved husband OF
Ada Stshl tnce sullivan and son o. Fred
ertck and Kate Stahl-
Funeral from his lale residence III Sew
enth street northwest. On Wednesday Feb
rusry is. at $50 q m thence 10 IrnYna CT
late Conception Catholic Church Eighth
and \ streets northwest where REQUIEM
mass viii be said AT a n for the reoOze
Of his soul IL
SUTHERLAND-On Monday. February "A.
1910. al her residence. 1915 street
northwest. At ! D m GRANT widow 81
Z p r Sutherland.
VAN NORSDALL-On MONDAY. February u
1910. at II clock a. IN. ELMER E hrrs-
band u Clare E Van NordsaII. OF IS s
street northwest
Mr.. Van NorsdaH was born n atzrOD
Ohio, and moved with his parents TO hTich-
igan. when he was but six years Of age
He came 10 Washington IN 1852 and v-az
a resident OF the District uu.u his dpa4h
M Van NOrsdaiI's death followed an illness
OF four months He IS survived BY his
wife.
WILSON-February - At I1-95 o. m after q
long and painful Illness Mrs LOUISA &
Wilson, widow OF the late William T WI
son, in the eiEhty-second year Of her age
Funeral from the residence OF her so1-fn-
law. II. H. NiedTeldt. sS2s . street north
west thence to Holy Trinity Catholic
Church, Wednesday morning at 9 O'Clock
feiS-5ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
ARMY.

aAAM4
Lieutenant Colonel EDWARD CHAAIPE
CARTER. Medical Corps. viii pro-
coed to Hot Springs, Ark, and re
port TO Army and Navy General
Hospital at that place for treatment
Captain WILLIAM F. HASE. Coast Ar
tillery Corps, Is relieved from as
signment TO the command Of Battery
Eustis, and in addition 10 his other
duties is assigned TO the command
OF Battery Anderson. Fort Monroe.
Virginia. vice. Capt. HARRISON,
HALL. Coast Artillery Corps, who IS
hereby relieved from the command
Of Battery Anderson
Cantain LEON B. KRONER. quarter
master. is relieved from temporary
duty in the office Of the uuaTtermas-
ter general Of the army and VIII
proceed TO Fort Mcdowell, Cal, and
report in person to the commanding
officer OF the recruit depot al that
post Tor duty as quar1eTHasteTr re-
lieving Captain SAMUEL V HAM,
Twelfth Infantry. who atter beng
thus relieved VIII proceed TO join
his regiment in the Philippine ISL
ands.
The following promotions and assign
ments Of officers Of the Coast Artillery
Corps are announced:
Captain STANLEY 5. ROSS. to Fifteenth
Company
First Lieutenant DIN H LONGING,
to 18th Company.
Captain JUNIUS .. GREGORY. Afedi-
cal Corps, IS relieved from duty at
Jefferson Barracks, No. VIII pro
coed to san Francisco Cal. and
take the transport To sail from that
place on or about August ,. 1910, for
the Philippine Islands and upon ar
rival at Manila will report In person
10 the commanding general, Philip
pines division, for assignment TO
duty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
NAVY.

Lieut.. A P. FAIRFIELD. to Montana.
Ensign II. I IRWIN, detached Dolphin
TO North Carolina
Ensign G. o. CARTER. to North Da-
kOta-
Surgeon F. NJ. FCRLONG. 20 Naval
Hospital, navy yard. Boston. Mass
Acting Assistant Surgeon o. J. MIL
LER. 10 Naval Hospital, Washing
ton, D =.
Chief BOatswain J EBERWINE. de-
tached New York, and granted leave
twenty days.
Boatswain L. r. PEIRCEY, detached
Franklin, navy yard. Norfolk Va,
TO Iowa.
Boatswain J. D. PENNINGTON, de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
sEABOARD AIR LINE

1905 a. daily --'rLGa Fast Mail o.
Through coaches AM -'ullmau sIaeua-r ~
Savannah and Ja-aE5UusilIz- EarIrr cs-
Jacksonville TO Tampa Through ssee1r-z ~
Atlanta and Birmingham Dining -a~g
a. D. m--''The Elaniuzo'. --r-7rr-F,
coaches and Pullman sleepcrs 10 .TacL-s-.--r-rr7.
connections for St Augustine. Palm Each
Miami knights Key and HaTaua TJfrfD-
cars
100 D m '-seaboard F. .rida Limited 20
solid Pullman Electric led Th-Ough.5Jft-
SIeepers 20 81 Augustine Palm Beach ~
anil and Knights key Connection far -
ssu and Havana Club Obs nation -
dining car
Through coaches and Pullman -Tae-e-- -
savannah. Jacksonville. ~lE Tauuz A.,
10 Atlanta. EIrmin CHAM. ma 8IerngHfz T55-
Ticket once, 1Gs New YORK ave ~ *
E 4. HARDWOOD, g. r. A
G. 3 Ryan. g. p. a, Porfznr-r-r Ia
G. l. PhIlIlps. y p A, Wzshi1st9- j. o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
FLOATING BOTTOM UP.

BOSTON. Feb. I5.-Bottom up and di-
rectIy IN the path Of shipping, a coast
inc schooner, probably A two or three
master. was sighted fifteen miles east
so ItheaSt Of Minot's light by Captain
Sears. OF the Neponset. The wreck evil
derltly was of recent occurrence There
vas no sign OF the crew
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
Marriage Licenses.

VILLAIN Harris, of Dumfries. Va. and
Inez Crouch, Of Prince William coun-
~. Va
Edgar II. Thompson. OF Fort Adams.
Rhode Island and Elsie T. Brock. cf
Washington
John J Moriarity, OF Erid, Okla. and
Catherine A Roche, Of Washington.
The Rev c Hughes and Mary G.
Harding, OF Manchester, Va
Charles R Wentz and Grace A Kirk
man, OF washington
Jacob W Sapp and Mary N. Barrett,
OF Baltimore, Nd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

y R.-FoI.owinE schedule figures published
onIv as information and are not guarzntee5
For Atlanta Birmingham. Mobile Sew
C,-reans. AsherIle, 8 q and Ig-E5 "a -
For Chattanooga and Memphis. $40
daily.
-5r Roanoke. Knoxville. E-h7fs---,-.
EsTrwsnEharn- New Orleans. 1910 . ~
F-or Roanoke knoz yIIIe. Chattau11ra
<sshvf-Ie. Memphis. -TG a H. d7f7v
tSIeeu5nE car open after 10 p M
Fer atlanta. BLrE1lnEhau- Columbia
Charleston Augusta. Aiken. Savanna Jack
souViIIe- anG Florida points, 5 p m ia Nv
l. s BROW. General AGENT.
.-a-If-eUun
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
ODANAH INDIANS
INVADE CAPITAL
tIalf-DoZen Braves Call on La
Toilette IN Behalf of
Claim.

Commissioner OF the Indian Bureau
Valentine is expecting a visit this
afternoon from a delegation Of Odanah
Indians, OF the Bad river reservation
Wisconsin. who are in the Capital in
the interest of claim involving
s. 100000.
There are six braves and two in
terpreters in the delegation. and this
morning they went 10 the Capitol 10
consult with Senator La Toilette Of
Wisconsin. who has interested himself
IN their behalf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
"BINDING

EXPERT POOKBINDING-VVorK OF the hfr-b-
est order guaranteed Paper ruling and mag
azine binding very reasonable prices
CHAS- II POTTER x CO.
Phone Main $50 $40 18th ST y "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
WORKINGMENS WANTS

WORKINGATEN-Ths store IS such q big
help to the down and OUT man who can
be well dressed at the smallest kind OF prices.
slightly used suits tailored. as low S.
some even less-and ssnsi men have pic
mic here; one price only JUSTH-S OLD
STAND e1q d y " II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
Washington ScutEern RaIIWav

" asN-Ls LOL NJ-ltl-ELA LLLLi Way.
For Richmond and points South via 80
r-icIs burg-Lsave Union Ststi0n daily -
= m. 10 a M 1C-l5 A. IA. u-F5 = -
s-C5 D M 40 p M $50 , M - p -
1900 D n Leave week rsyE. 200 = =,
s. A =. Florida Lillite-- and 40 . -
a 4 l.. Florida Special Az PllI-r.s1z- n
Local stops Local Tor FTsSsrfcEsL5urc : r
n daily Times q departure a1d C1una~-
aIcnE n1r guaranteed. fag-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOW
White help and moderate prices LEON L
CAHOON- Acme window Cleaning Co. re-
moved % 81 c \. ". Ph0ne - sf59-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
WANTED-AGENTS

LADIES Or GENTLEMEN can earn extra
money not interfering with present posi-
ton take ORDERS from friends Tor a reliable
frun- Address BOX Isl. Tines Office
feI5-7-~
WANTED-T7vo experienced safesmen5 q new
proposition fresh territory the best terms
possible Zo4 Corcoran Building fe13-ecd-z-c