davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
CAMPBELL ON
DURHAM TRIAL
Protests Are Being Made Against Pc
storing His Citizenship and
Governor Delays.

Austin, Texas. Feb 9.-The govern
or said yesterday in answer to a Ques-
ton that he had as yet taken no ac-
tion on the request OF the county at.
,orney Of Hin County for the restora.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
ATTENTION ELKs.


The regular meeting OF the lodge TO
night will be omitted.
WILSON BRADLEY. E. r.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09

Mound City Paints may cost tri.
he more. but. +. ]. jenkins. n
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
DEVELOPS
NEW USE OF AUTO
By HARRY WARD.

There IS a unique organization in
Philadelphia known as the First VoIun-
teer Motor Corps When the present
trouble with the trolley strikers and
their sympathlzers is finally settled, no
single agency viii have done more TO
q1ell the riotOUs outbreaks than the
automobile, and no association Of pub
lc-splTIted and laW-abldiug citizens will
have worked more faithfully 10 bring
ABOUT cessation of uostIlItles than the
Quaker City Motor clubs First NOlun-
Jcer Motor Corps. For over three weeks
these men have neglected their various
businesses 10 assist the authorities in
maintaining order. Nearly score or
the volunteers. with twenty-five cars
of their own and a dozen hired ma
chimes. have been whipped into a most
wonderful weapon Of municipal defense.
Night and day, tWenty-fOUT hours a
day, they have been on duty, with short
intervals for necessary rest.
The First Volunteer Motor Corps was
organized about two years ago. and
when it offered ITS services In turn 10
the city, State and nation, Mayor Rev
burn, Governor stuart, and President
Roosevelt each FASTENED 20 accept them.
The trolley strike afforded the corps its
first opportunity TO show how useful il
could be in trCUblOus times. Dr. J. r
Overpeck, who was a member Of the
technical committee OF the Frank A
Munsey reliability tour. is a member OF
the corps and has done valiant service.
Frank II. Trego, who was chairman
and referee OF tIe Munsev tour, and
technical department Of the Hudson
Motor Car Company. or Detroit has
also been selected as the head of the
inspection department Of the company.
Both offices require a high degree Of
technical skill and this Mr.. TregO Ias
in abundance
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
WORKHOUSE SITE
CASE IN PROGRESS
Judge Waddill PreSides AT
Special Session of Court
In Alexandria.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA, VA, MARCH "a

Judge Edmund Waddiu held a special
session Of the United States Circuit
Court in this city today for the pur-
pose Of condemuing 1,55O acres Of land
near Occoquan, Va, to be used as a
site for a workhouse for the District Of
Columbia United States District At
torney L. l. Lewis represented the Gov
eminent at the hearing The condemn
alton proceedings were necessary owing
to the failure of the owners Of the prop
erty and the representatives Of the Gov
eminent TO agree upon a price. The
court opened At noon today and the
case was before ii all the afternoon.
J. Fletcher Heard, Of Atlanta, Ca, and
Miss Evelyn ~ Hall, Of Washington,
were married at the parsonage Of Grace
II OtesJdnL Episcopal EnUrCn last even
ing by the Rev. Edgar Carpenter
Commissioner Thomas A. Fisher was
last evening elected secretary Of the
board Of police commissioners, vice Fora
Hilt, deceased. The board received the
report Of Chief Goods.
Bernard. and Lawrence Petty. who
were yesterday afternoon held for the
grand jury OF Fairfax county by Justice
George q. stuart, on the charge Of
rCDlnE q freight car. near Seminary
station, were this mOrllng taken 10 the
Jail at Fairfax by Chief of Police Goods
and Detective Pankey-
Announcement has been made Of tho
marriage at Christ Church parsonage
last Monday Of Daniel Scarlet and Miss
Amanda Bradley. The Rev. ". J. Nor
ton performed The ceremony.
Thomas a HIlfsh he's purchased
from r. l.. Slayuaker a Ict Of ground
at ROSemUnL He viii soon erect a
house Of the bungalow type.
ST. Pauricks Day will be celebrated
By the members Of Alexandria division,
Ancient Order Of Hiberuians by a big
Meeting at the LyceUm Hail this even
Ing During the meeting addresses will
be made Dy members OF the local di-
vision Folio" ing the meeting sup
per Will be served at Magner's cafe.
At Grace Protestant Episcopal Church
last evening the Rev. Fl. q. England, OF
Washington, conducted the leuteu serv-
Ices
This evening at Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church the Rev. W. NJ Dame
OF Baltimore, q former pastor Of Christ
Church, viii deliver the sermon.
The L. O. #. AIaccabees and the w. c.
. T. Union wal hold an entertainment az
the Young Peoples building this even
Ing
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
DEATHS

ANDERSON-On Wednesday. March t. 1910
a. ! p m. at is Seaton place mort beast.
WILLIAM J. ANDERSON. aged forty-three
years.
BEND ER-on Wednesday. March Is. 1910. at
$50 a. m AT the residence Of his father
2245 Rhode Island avenue northeast. J
WILBUR BENDER, son Of Robert ". and
the late Mary +. Bender. IN the fOrty-fftb
year OF his age.
BIGGS-On Tuesday. March 15 1910 NJ Z
O'Clock a. m. ELIZABETH D., widow Of
Henry D. Biggs. aged eighty-seyen wears.
E.ARLoUG HER-On Wednesday. March Is.
lslu' az --SO a. m, LILY KERR, widow of
John n. EarlOugher and daughter OF the
late James and Elizabeth Kerr. Of RAJ
tinore.
EWELL-Suddeuty, on Wednesday. March 1c
1910 at Georgr Washington University Hos
pital Rev JOHN l.. EWELL d. D.. FOR
many years professor In the tbeolo-i~ar
school Of Howard University.
The Rev. Or. John l. F,weu was bo~u
near Boston Mass. in 1874, coming 20 this
city twenty-five years ago. His death foI-
lowed an illness Of one week and was gi-1e
20 heart trouble. Four sons survive aim
HENDERsHOTT-O Thursday. March =
1910. AT a. m. at George yVashincto-
University Hospital. ALBERT II. HE'S
DERSHOTT.
Internent at Bloomsbury. Pa. lie
MERWIN-On Wednesday. March Is ION al
Brooklyn, y. y. ORLANDO H MFRWTN-
q for several years a resident OF WASHINGTON
He Is survived by his wife and two sons
Henry and Samuel. both OF New York cjt,-
THoMAs-suddenly on Wednesday. Marcel
is. 1910 al HIS a. m. Mrs BESSIE
THOMAS. daughter Of Mrs. samuel #
Edwards.
WILLSnN-On Tuesday. March 15 1910 a
5:45 a. m, at tuberculosis HosDftaI raw
MOND WILSON. ward OF Thomas George
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
Sylvester's Tribute.

In referring to the new station house
Major Sylvester pronounced IL TO be a
type of the latest and modern construc-
ton. ard extended his congratulations
10 the citizens
Discussing the corrective methods that
should be employed IN dealing with
youthful and early offenders, Col Rob
ert y. Harper. former president Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. made a plea
for the separation Of this class Of viola
tors Of the law from contact with those
more advanced in crime. He also ad-
yocated having in the District a psyche
pathic ward or hospital.
capt w L. Anderson, commander Of
the Anacostla precinct. and its twenty
three officers was given warm re-
cepuOn when he was introduced. He
told OF the p. SreSS of matters from
the standpoint Of policeman who be
gan his duties in 1873. at which time
he received the drst message ever trans
mltted over q police telephone 20 q
little booth in AnaCOStia that served as
a station house This message resulted
in Captain Anderson capturing a man
who had stolen two horses and a buggy.
He contrasted the facilities Of those
days with the ones now provided.
Gen. George H Harries described
some Of his experiences with policemen
and police stations when he was "a re-
porter in the city.
Other speakers were Dr. James A
Watson, DT. II. H. MOffetu, and the Rev.
Willard q Davenport.
The event was under the direction OF
the AnaCOstia Citizens Association. An
orchestra rendered music, while Fulton
=. karr played piano solo and Charles
f Roberts contributed a song The
audience sang America Charles r
Burr. president Of the AnacOstia CiU-
ZeDs' Association, was the presiding Oni-
Ger. RefreshPnents were served, follow
ed by a social meeting.
The committees in charge were
AuacoStia Citizens AssOcistion-Jamee
". Barley, chairman; Maurice otter
back, Charles r. Gran, George w. King.
!r.. n. r. HaTnLsh. and Charles X.
Burr.
Floor committeC-Sergt Charles A.
Stevens. chairman: Sergt NJ i. Rae
dy, Privates J. +. Reagan, G. J. =. Web
or. j. L. Farmer. c. r. Brown, II. III.
Torman, ]. L. elliott, and F. WhaIeu.
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

t-ItiAAE barber shop; transient ST.
eelnins money. quick sale take. ---.---- s.
Dltf GOODS and notion store. good
p4ylns corner nice large house; only. 9
NAr--L% ana periodical store. rent s.;
eelre. 30 daily. welI stocked ------------ 6
VEGETABLE and meat stand Ia. ave.
lycaL.oni sales $50 daily; sat, f150------. s
tOrsNEt- GROCERY y. W. rent $50;
SAFES - daily great bargain for.
hOCldlNF ana boarding house. fine ID-
cation partly fur $50. or wholly
GROCERY old and weI-kn0Wn stand
central n w. rent $50. rooms. price.
RUNNING house; 800 block Z ~ W.
handsomely furnished. income $40 mo-
WOOD and coal yard; no opp0sition-
good NJ section stock invoice teams
GROCERY SDlcudi1 stand and trade
rent S-5i rooms sales 81 daily-.------
ROOMING house 1000 block X ". W:
clearing good money best value Lu city
GROCERY and conlectiCnery- money
making stand. S. W. rent SIS: rooms
FRESH NEAT STAND. prominently To-
Gated in paying market sales Sz4 day.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 1919
rr-f--rf
The Washington times., 1910-03-17

once rates
NORTHW EST.
Butts Pharmacy. 9Th * Mass ave. y. vs..
HoruunE's Pharmacy. 7th r NJ sts- n vs.
Golaenbere's Dept store. 9Th & X sts- NV
Gessforl's. eIh g. a. SITS ~ ".
Howard, r. D.. 18th & ~ SIS. y ".
s. kaHu, Sons d. Co Dept Store. sth &
MartinEIy's Pharmacy. 18th & L SITS. y. ".
Maltby's Pharmacy, 1851 Calvert ST. n \"
Nicols' Pharmacy. 18th & Pa ave. y. W.
Paul Pearson. 18th 81. q Fla ave y w
QuE'ey-s Pharmacy. 2Ist < @ sts- " "
Reh's Pharmacy. 7th & F SITS n W
Simpson. J. r, 9Th & r SITS. y. ".
smith J. F.. afth & Wisconsin ave.
TavIoe's Pharmacy. 9th g. p SITS. y. ".
Neltch. r A, 2Oth & N SITS n W
Wagner d Co, LIST g. II SIS. n W
Yarn9.d's. 2im 18th St n W.
Weller =. P. 75sf II st
Patte. y V. 5a-9 Georgia ave
Sanf7rd's Pharmacy, " y. ave. & X. cap
Park Road Pharmacy, llth St q Park I'd
NORTHEAST.
RIumer's Pharmacy, n Cap & r SITS
Krause Pharmacy. 9th & X SIS n z
IaddOn's PharmaCy 1900 Fla. ave. -. =.
Lamb G. Taylor, 18th & F. Cap. sts-
Model Pharmacy, 9Th g. Il sts- y r
NcChesnCy & Joachim, ID G. F SITS. y. T
New York Avenue Pharmacy, N Y ave
SOUTHWEST.
Elsenbeiss' Pharmacy, 9Th & SITS. S. "
Mcdonald, J. W, ~ & L SITS s. "
SOUTH EAST.
Burrows Pharmacy. 18th st. & Pa. av s. z
Roach Drug Co, 18th & q SITS. S. T.
WeIler's. Sth 2 7 SITS. S. T.
Powell. A z. 4th> & r. Cap
ANACOSTIA
Rury's Pharmacy. cor. Monroe & Jefferson
streets.
ALEXANDRIA
Carne, r L, Alexandra. Va
BROOKLAND.
Linton & Nelson. Brookiand. D. c.
CHEW CHASE.
Sonneman. T. A. Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
NAVY.

Captain c. z. FOX. detached command
Lancaster. navy yard, Philadelphia,
Pa. to home and wait orders.
Commander J. II. OLIVER, detached
command Albany, to Naval War
College, Newport. r. !.
Ensign r. G. NEEDHAM, to Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Nd.
Ensign A. W. FITCH detached Mont
cOmery, TO Delaware.
Passed Assistant Surgeon p. s. RIOS
SITTER, detached Naval Station
Tutuila Samoa; TO home and wait
orders.
Assistant Surgeon G.. +. COTTLE, de-
tached Naval Hospital. Naval Acad-
envy, Annapolis, Md; TO duty Naval
Station. Tutuila, Samoa
Chief Roatswain J. LAVEN, detached
Severn, 20 Wabash
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
SUPPORT PLEDGED
TO ANACOSTIANS
Representative Smith Prom
Uses Help, At Opening of
Police Station.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
ANACOSTIA. D. C., MARCH It.

The citizens Of Anacostia are enthu5-
Ing today over the support pledged to
projects affecting the interests Of their
locality by Representative Samuel w
Smith of Michigan. chairman Of the
District Committee in the House, at the
gathering last night 20 dedicate the new
Anacostia police station.
The claim of AnacOstia as the queen
suburb Of the District" entitled to long
deferred consideration in public i'm
provements. was set forth by several
OF the speakers in no uncertain terms.
while Representative Smiths speech as
surfing the members Of the community
Of his unfailing cooperation with them
was delivered in hearty sincerity and
was received with applause.
This portion of the District has been
sadly neglected, in my Judgment" as
serted Mr.. Smith, and I promise you
here and now that 1 will do everything
in my power to aid your people in Sc
curing Improvements
Representative Smith took UP the mat
tiers that Congress has considered re
Gently. which viii, he contended, prove
Of incalculable value in the development
OF AnacOstia. One Of these. he pointed
out. is the passage OF the bill providing
for a roadway along the south bank
Of the Anscostia river
People Are Congratulated.
Mr.. Smith sketched the development
OF the Anacostia station, cOngratulating
the people on having secured build
ing Of such modern type
Sergt. Charles A Stevens, Of the
Anacostia force. presented Mr.. Smith
with a handsome bouquet
Historical memories that center
around the Anacostia Of long ago were
called to mind by George O. Watson.
Mr.. Watson referred 10 the Indians VINO
once populated the locality, explaining
that the new station house stands on
a spot that was once part Of the Pow
haJan COnfederaCy, and that the name
the Indian tribe that lived there.
He drew a picture of the home OF
John Howard Payne, the author OF
Home, Sweet Home on the banks Of
the Anacostia river, not far from the
place where the new station has been
erected
Major Richard Sylvester, chief of the
Police Department of the District. was
next introduced. and he proceeded %
given an outline Of the history of the
Anacosua precinct. He described the
formation of the police departments
in London. New York, and in Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
Marriage Licenses.


Mary NJ Syme SO years; the Ashley.
Henry 5. Howe, e years; go Fifteenth
street the Buckingham.
Flora NJ. Brown, p years, Garfield
Hospital.
AlOnZO T. FOXWell. s. years; the wy
OminE apartments.
Annie NJ Parker, 81 years; 212 Eleventh
street southeast
Elizabeth D. Biggs, 81 years; 1701 Florida
avenue northwest.
Kate Black. 4S years; Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Thomas Garvey, As years; tuberculosis
Hospital.
Edward d. Farrell. months; 1880 x
street southeast.
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
Army and Macy
SerUtce Orders
ARMY.

First Lieutenant GEORGE 7. PRICE,
l4th Cavalry upon the expiration OF
his present sick leave Of absence VIII
report in person 10 the commanding
officer. General Hospital, the Pre-
sidio Of san Francisco, California,
for examination with a view to de-
termining whether or not he is ply
sically fit to perform light duty.
Second Lieutenant JAMES G. VIII
LIAdS, 26th Infantry, is transferred
at has own request 10 the 9th Infan-
try. He win proceed TO San Fran
cisco, Cal, and join the regiment 20
which ne IS transferred at that riace
en- route 10 the Philippine Islands.
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrfved-Arethusa at san Juan, and
Marietta at Portsmouth y. II.
from Washington for
Hampton Roads. Buffalo from Corinto
for Balboa, New Orleans from San
Francisco for Honolulu and Scorpion
from Piraeus for Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
MOVING PIcTERE 49,. h-..n... g.

MOVING PICTURE Theatre. business 81.
y w: long lease; cheap rent. large seat
ing capacity must sell.
LUNCH and r00ming house. ". W. Pa
CORNER GROCERY n w sales $40 day,
living rooms; stable. low rent; invoice.
GROCERY, c0rs. S. L and S. W, horse and
wagon good cash trade. living ROOMS.
POULTRY, VEGETABLE and fruit stand n
market. good chance right man
Pool ROOM. making money; near 7th & T
Ets. ~ "
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
HELP WANTED-MALE
MEN WANTED

The Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Com
pany wants men Of
good character for
permanent positions
as mOtOrnnen and
conductors. Wages,
p cents per hour,
in Increasing to
25 cents, according
to length Of service.
Board and lodg-
HlS II6C ullJll lIlell
are permanently 10
Gated in PhiIadel-
Phia. Ample pro-
lection for all men
who want to work.
Apply AT 18th
Street S. W., Wash
lngtOn, D. 9.
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
sIANGLE GIRLS. WEST END LAUNDRY.
Il2S Pa ave. n w lanlI--.o
WANTED
Millinery makers: long season; good pay
BON MARCHE,
as eth ST n. W
NURsE-white. to stay nights. Apt. g. 1919
columbia road. mnl2-2t-
PREPARERs and apprentices u millinery.
ALEXANDER FISHEL, rs 9Th St y "
PERMANENT POSITIONS
For bright young women between
the ages Of II and p applicants
MUST BE AT LEAST s FIT. IN TALL
Apply
TELEPHONE SCHOOL.
1i03 r st. y. w. mhl5-it
NURSE 10 leave city with lady. references
required 1870 22d st. &c
PASTRY COOK-CoIored. $50 FISHERS
AGENCY 80 10Th 81. II
SALEsLADIEs- Experienced. for department
store Apply at once. E. BEHREND, 72i
9Th ST. mhl6-at
sEABlSTRESsEs- Experienced, on wOmen's
suits and costumes. Apply 90 Manager,
WOODWARD q LOTHROP. II
SEWERS on women-s suits dresses. ana
waists. best salary paid. Apply @. ERIE
RACHER, 1922 n. W. mhl5--t
SKIRT HANDS-FIrst-class. longest season,
good pay. zoe 18th ST. p ". mhl1-3t-
SKIRT and waist hands frst-olass; and
helpers 1916 y 81. y. " lie
SKIRT HANDS-SeveraI experienced. and
helpers on tailored skirts BODE. sua 18TH
st. mhl6-ate
SKIRT AND WAIST HANDS at once 2r5
x ST. y W. fahl2-a-c
! TAILOREss- Fgrst-class. at once n. STEIN
CO. l4lt + So n w nhL.-5-
TAILOREss for general tailor work sCHUL-
Mn, zoe II 81 n w mhl.--l-
TAILORs 70 help on coats. ls-s y. =. ave-.
second floor. mhl5-5t-
TYPEWRITER and t-enographer. expert
enCed. Apply 70 once. Sd floor. Pl,als
ROYAL. A. LISNER. mhl6-st
VEGETABLE COOKS, storeroom girl. maids.
today. BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY. sos
REss-FIrst-cIass. col0red. no other
need apply SIS 18th 81 n. W mhl5-5t-
WOMAN 90 wash. iron. and help 10 kitchen.
good wages. ll2 Nd ave. y. u ~
WOMEN-Active 90 do busheIinE on boys
knee pants, good pay Apply t0 Foreman,
/ The EPMAN-WAlt&OCk CO., s5l O. 81 n W
tic
WOMAN-CoIored. for general housework. 72s
Efh ~ ~ W 1tr
WOMAN FOR general Homework IN suburbs.
Ui Inquire s a. m % .. n. DENTIST Z,
18th and Pa ave IL
WOMAN-yYhIte or c5i0red for general house
work IN family OF 2. no washing sta 3
nights. must bring references. Apply 1885
/ Calvert 50. ". w Lll5---c
/ WOMAN-Experience for housework. and
| care Of child. references required. Apply
/ 1923 18th st. \. ~. Apt g. mhls-St'
| YOUNG LADY b,okLeepe~ ln Insurance o.
I fee. one who can use typewriter preferred
state salary expected and experience BOX
800. Times office urls-atg
/ YOUNG LADY for Office work. must De
| far stenoErapher. state salary ana expert
/ ence BOX fIT. Times 0Gice It.
YOUNG LADY as manlcurist. GCSTAvE.
Us 18th IT. X. rs. mhl5--,'.
The Washington times., 1910-03-17

Man TAILOR-Tai.or wante- for alterations
on Womer's garments, h-sJ-class position
and best pay Apply 10 Supt-, HEIGHT &
COMPANY. sl3-5l5-51 9Th 81 mhl5-5t
MAN AND WIFE. private family. belI6oys.
boys bowling alleys 1885 llth =. W II
PHEssER- Experienced. co.ored. none bur
good need apply. 500 sth 81 n W 1tc
PRESSER- Good. coIore1. must bring refer
ence. steady Job 90 right man. ST syh St
n w mhl7-3tc
PORTER with drug store experience. Apply
STEVENS PHARMACY. 9Th ST. and "a
ave. mhl6-2r"
A COURSE IN Automobile Engineering a.
our College insEres your getting lnstruc-
ton On latest model. new cars
Some ~ Tx cars used in our School Wash
llEton car. 3 b. D. Pope Tribune. % h. D
Ricketts,. 6-cyliuder. f0-h- p Peerless. S5-h D.
our machine shop IN charge Of an expert
Master Mechanic Visitors Invited 20 mako
-----,a.-rfo7 any time
THE AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE OF
WASHINGTON. Inc.
1905 Fourteenth stree ~ W
mhl5-tf
SIGN WRITER SO 9Th n ". mhI7-st'
TAILORs- E1perIenced. on wonen's gar
moHJs. Apply 70 Manager. WOODWARD d
LOTHROP. Ii
TIE AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE OF WASH
INGTON Is managed by men Of brains
snd extensive automobile experience Come
10 oar Office and talk TO -. look cur Ech0Ol
over. and hear one class session free. then
before you return houe drop around BY the
Fourteenth Street Savings Bunk lone block
away. call on Mr.. Stubbledeld. AM ask his
opinion Of the college, after you have done
this you viii be IN better L-,sit.ou 10 as
on the merits Of his great and benedcIal
institution
THE AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE OF
WASHINGTON, Inc.
1895 18th St n ".
TIE only Automobile College In the United
States which has arrangenc nJE with the big
automobile factories 10 employ It's capable
graduates. mhz-tf
TAILOR's BUSHELAIAN al once. SO 9Th
81. y. w mhl5-3,'
yAITER-CoIored. Call O'Clock. STAR
LUNCH. H5 nth St n w It.
wANTED-AT ONCE-Ten coIored men Tor
our next class practical demonstration
shop work emergency repairing, and road
practice: complete course-conpetency guar
Rnteed-Culy 50. Ask about our small weekly
payment plan. Special onsr this week
CAPITOL AUTO COLLEGE,
l402 St n W mhs-tf
YOUNG MAN with experience IN hat store,
wtlliEg 70 work: references AIACRER'S 81
/ HAT STORE. SIG lth 81. y W. mhI5-St'
| no THE COLORED MEN CT WASHINGTON
I NOW'S YOUR CHANCE To BECOME AN
EXPERT AUTO ENtiINEER
/ We are IN need Of men % iii positions
I and are giving a special COURSE for SIS during
\ che month OF March
THE NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE.
1903 eth St y. W
/ Young men-Inyestigate our college before
I enrolling nhS-tf
| YOUNG, MAN-Slnce the Automobile College
/ II Washington was opened over two years
| ae1, many others have tried 10 initiate rs
I One college started with coil box and four
| spark plugs as its eCUipm snt-many students
I lost their money. Look into the financial
/ ability OF the school you enter. Regarding
/ oars, we refer 20 the Fourteenth Street saw
I in.ss Bank, 14Jh and L SITS. y. ". Phone 4l6s
] THE AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE OF
/ WASHINGTON, Inc,
1905 18th St " W
The Place TO Lean rnh2-tf
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
TAlLORS

A. POAGPEO Al st n. w. Ladies' and
Gents Tailor. Fine work. Cleaning. dyefug
repairing Work called for and delivered.
mhl6-I4t
JAEGER. TAILOR AND CLEANER. 512 2
st. n. W, formerly s21 r st. Gents suits
dry cleaned and pressed, 5oc; pants. I5c. UNI
brellas mended. l0c Up. mhI5-tf
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
The Vital Records.
Births

Births.
Dome-lico and Lubina Petrolo. girl.
George w. and Claudine MCLOndOn,
girl
Herbert and Leah Street, boy.
Gilmore and Susie Courtney, boy.
Frank and Agatha Nendemmia, girl.
Albert NJ and Miuna 3. Schneider, boy.
Charles H. and Agnes s Bray. boy.
Earl +. and Ethel Barber. boy.
Thomas c. and Sallie Wood, boy.
James r. and Minnie g. WoodheId,
Pierce c. and Elsie @. McGrarh. boy.
William w. and Gussie Cation, boy.
Joel r and Mabel r. Thompson. girl.
William A., Jr., and Louise y. Mars
chalk, girl
John j. and Elsie s. Barnes, hoy.
Walter 4. and Helen FaSE. girl.
Alfred and Emma keir, boy.
Robert a. and Louise a. Miller, girl.
Charles +. b. and Ellen D. Falvey, boy.
Marriage Licenses.
William V. Higgd. of Harrisonburg,
Va. and Lady G. Huffman, Of Penn
c. vernon Hall and Elizabeth c.
Matthews, Of Washington.
Charles A. Briggs. OF Binghamton,
n. Y, and Hattie r. Murphy, Of West
minister, Nd.
Vincent J. Moore and Florence G..
Courtney, of Washington.
Ernest Earman, OF Cumberland Md,
and Mary n. Deck, Of HarrisOnburE Va.
Frederick a. Ldppard and Abbie H.
Hall. Of Washington
Charles NJ. MackaH and Vertye P.
Suter, Of Montgomery county, Md.
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

STORAGE HAULED FREE-Lovest rates IN
the city 500 per load per month. EsgI-
mates Checr[ully given Phone N I-5t Il
BAUM & son. sI2 Pa. ave nhf-rf
we MOVE ANYTHING-From small boxes
and baggage % the heaviest machinery,
safes. etc Furniture IN padded vans e spa-
cialty. ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
E2o-sZZ = S. n. W Main 500
ta4-eCt
GET OUR ESTIMATE on absolutely ire
proof storage. moving. packing UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO.. 41S-20 10th st y.
". Main "a jeZg-tf