davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-16
I~O APPRECIATE the full i'm

I'LL water for the plants and to
understand the methods used for the
purpose a knowledge OF a few facts
regarding soil moisture Is necessary.
All soils are made up of numerous
particles or grains, varying in size
according TO the character or type Of
soil. The spaces between these soil
particles may be completely filled
with water, which largely excludes
the air occupying the spaces between
the particles OF cultivated soils.
When this excess OF moisture Is pres
ent the soil will not produce most
farm crops. and unless the water
drains out promptly through the sub
soil. such soils need drainage. This
water which drains out OF soils by
settling down into the subsoil, is
stored up In the subsoil for future
use OF the surface soil or carried off
into streams and other natural chan
nels. On the other hand. no matter
how dry the soil may become under
natural conditions, there will still be
some water left In II. Even the
driost road dust has a very thin film
OF water surrounding each particle.
which may be driven of by heating
TO the boiling point of water This
very thin aim of water is OF no direct
use TO the plants. We find, there
fore. that theoretically as well as
practically the soil may be too wet
or too dry TO properly serve the uses
OF growing plants.
Too Little Water and Too Much.
In soils possessing suitable CON
tent of water to meet the needs OF
farm crops. this film water. which
exists in the driest soils. Is increas-
cd. The film OF water surrounding
each particle is thlckoned until there
Is sufficient for the plant roots TO be
able TO take 1t up.
This water which Is available to
tho plant roots is obtained in two
ways. First. II the soils are in prop
or condition. large amount Is held
by the soil PARTICLES from the rain
water which falls on tho land. Sec
und. under proper conditions tho
drainage water which settled down
into the subsoil and was stored there
may DO brought back in suitable
quantities TO supply the needs OF the
plants. These TWO ways in which
water is made available TO plant roots
In the soil. constitute the problem
OF conserving soil moisture for the
use OF the growing crops.
Before discussing these more in
detail. We must again call attention
TO the need for preventing an excess
OF water remaining in the soil, be-
cause the conditions which allow the
land TO remain too wet for long Pc
RODS also interfere with the estab-
lishment OF proper conditions TO re-
tain and bring back TO the soil the
water needed during seasons of dry
weather. An excess OF water in the
soil not only dilutes the soluble plant
foods and excludes the air. but IL also
kills germ life and results in me-
chanical or physical condition OF the
soil which is neither favorable TO
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-16

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HOME GAMER COMPANY HICKORY ~ G.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
BIG SHOW PLANNED
FOR ACTORS FUND
Manager Berger, of Colum-
bia Theater, to Be in
Charge.

As the Washington contribution to
the great actors fund fair. TO be held
in New York In the early spring, the
united theatrical managers OF the
Capital have arranged for a combi-
nation performance IN this city which,
from present indications. win prove
to be one OF the most remarkable en-
tertainments of the kind in the his
tory Of the city.
The event probably will take ice
about the middle OF March, az a
time when the local offerings viii be
Of character which viii provide the
greatest selection for the managers OF
the performance. Stars playing Bal
timOre have already volunteered for
the occasion, and through the CO.
operation of Daniel Frohman and
other pl ointment producers and mana
gers, it is probable that Philadelphia
and New York viii be drawn upon for
bin that will be startlingly great in
character
Manager Fred Berger, OF the Co
lum bia Theater. has been designated
by the managers OF the fund as the
manager of the event. with the ems
thusiastic cooperation Of many man
ayers and performers, and detailed
announcement may be expected In the
near future.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
CASINO-Continuous Vaudeville.

While II has been generally conceded
that the Casino bill Of the week just
closed was the strongest yet appearing
at the new thest'r. II is claimed that
the week opening at 1l.30 tomorrow
morning viii present the best program
so far arranged
Next weeks varied bill is headed by
Joe DeminE and company, supported by
Rhea Vanola, in that funny one-act
play by Searl Allen, "The Travelling
Man.. with special scenery The incl
dent OF the sketch takes place in a Pull
man car. and the travelling man. the
girl, the Pullman conductor. and poster
ing train butcher boy create many
amusing situations
A feature OF the week, also viii he
the -Four JordOns. In A. aerial act. The
Elite Musical Four. render instru-
mental music Of high order
The Sisters NerOs are billed 10 DO
some agile and fancy dancing
The Lady LAWYER Is the title of a
sketch put on by Corbett and Forester.
Whitley and Bell wiz entertain with
comedy and song.
Hill and Brunt are on The program as
vocaiists Of merit, and Al Libbey VIII
appear In a fast comedy and trick
cycling act. A series Of picture plays
will round out the bin
On WashingJOn's Birthday anniVersaf "
the Casino souvenirs viii be presented
10 the women by the Casino manage
ment.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
BOSTON SYMPHONY
/. IS HERE TOMORROW
For First Time This Year
There Will Be. No Solo
iSt on Program.

The fourth Boston Symphony Concert
will be given in the National Theater
tomorrow afternoon at 4:3O O'Clock.
For the first time this year there will
be no soloist and this fact has enabled
Mr. Fielder to give a complete and
symmetrical program. The chief inter
est will center on the first performance
in Washington Of Rachmaninon sym
phonic poem, The Isle OF the Dead. "
The presence in America Of this distin-
guished Russian pianist and conductor
is considered one of the most notable in
cidents in the current musical season.
Mr.. RachmaninOff distinguished himself
as a pianist and as q conductor and
composer, and this symphonic poem is
the last of his orchestral works. Under
his direction It has been played in BOs-
ton, New York, and Chicago, and
everywhere il has enjoyed the most eX-
traOrdinar1- success.
The symphony will be Schubert'S I'm
finished" and the opening number Will
be WebCTS overture. "EuTyanthe.' Two
Wagnerian works bring the program 70
an end the 'WaldWeben" from 'Sieg-
fried and the overture "Rienzi." The
program in full is as follows,
Weber, overture, 'Euryanthe;' Schu-
bert. symphony I'm B minor, "Unfin-
ished;" RachmaninOff, symphonic poem,
''The Isle Of The Dead Wagner, ''Wald-
weten,' from "Siegfried,' Act II: Wag-
ner, overture, "RienZL'
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every Other Hour on the Odd HoU=."
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL, I'D ST. NEW YORK
900 a m--Diner. Pullman Parlor Car.
1900 a. m.-5-hOur train
300 g. m.-Diner and Pullman Pazlor Car
tlI;OO g. m.-Diner end Observation Pullman
'--'' ParIor car.
800 D. m.-Diner and Pullman ParIor Car.
$500 y ul--"ROyal Limited" All Pullman.
Five-hour.
tI.oo n .n.-Coaches 20 Philadelphia
800 .. m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor.
$500 p. m--Coaches 10 New York
s12:l5 n T.-Sleepers TO New York
'2:52 a. m.-SIeepers to Philadelphia and New
ATLANTIC CITY. t7:OO 500. tu:Oo a. m.
Il :OO. 's-oo p m; .,-,,-o-
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.
CWeek Days. z a m TO IL D. ml
s2:5z. f5:OO 1880. ZOO '7:2o 1900 $50 500
to.SO 1000 s1l.O0 a. m. 1890 noon: 4I2-O5'
100, t:l5. rg:OO. 300. ts:2o. ts:30. f4:oS
ts:O0' 1000, '10:S5. 'II:3O. '12I5 n. 7.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, "1:27. $50 p
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS. AND LOUIS
PTTTsBURG. $40 a N. 'l:27. '9i0 ,. m,
CLEVELAND. 1910 .. m
COLUMBUS. $3.50 p. m.
WHEELING. 1910 a m. $50 p m
WINCHESTER, 1910 a m, t4:o5, t5:e0 p. m
FREDERICK 1870. 1910 ISIS a m. q 30
f4:05, 1913 p. m
HAGERsTowS. 1910 a. m. $500 D.. m.
ANNAPOLIS. '7:2o. $500 a. m, t12:O5 noon
| Is 20 1880. $3.50. and 1880 D. m
sDsiiy. Except Sunday. tSunday only
TELEPHONES at all Of the following
Ticket ofices: 14l7 @ 81 Tel Main 1891. 81.
Station Ticket once. Main 1850. lnforna.
xion Bureau Main 1880
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
DEATHS

POsLEY-on Friday morning. February IS.
1910. CAROLINE NJ. BOSLEY. daughter OF
Catherine Jones and sister Of Mrs. Frank
A. Wolf. Mrs Ernest F Metzger. b. F.
BOsley, aEI Albert W. BOsley.
Funeral Monday morning at O'Clock
from ST. Pauls Church. Fifteenth and V
streets.
CoOPER-On Saturday February 10. 1910. at
go o'clock. NJ. LOIS. infant daughter OF
M and Mrs A. NJ Cooper.
Faneral Monday, February q, At > ?. m.
from the family residence. SIC Twenty-frst
street northwest.
CRUsE-On Saturday February I9 1910. at
p. m, Al Providence Hospital. EDWIN
CRUISE. in the siXty-frst year OF his age.
Remains may be seen at Lees 1ndertak-
ing parlors.
SAMUEL H ELLIOTT, father OF Harry ".
Elliott.
Funeral Tuesday at . p. m. from 12u
Harvard street II
noon, EUGENE NJ. wife OF Charles A
Fgegse
Funeral Monday. February q. from GO
Second street northeast, az . O'Clock p. m.
Internent private at Rock Creek Cemetery.
GARLICHS-On Friday. February IS 1910
GEORGE H. son OF Elise u. GarlChs.
Funeral services al the home Of his sister.
Mrs. William y. Avery. 205 Buffalo avenue.
TskOms- Park, today at 4 p. m.
GROVE-On Saturday, February 19 1910. at
5;45 ?. m, after n lingering illness.
MECKIE. beloved wife of J. II. Grove. OF
Tenleytown, aged twenty-four years.
Funeral from the residence Of her father
Mr. Lochle. at Bethesda Nd. At $50 Mon
day morning IT.
GRDSS-On Saturday morning February 1s.
1870 at 5.55 o'clock at ll6 ID street south
east, MARIA GROSS.
Funeral from St Cyprian's Church Mon
dt y morning It 2 O'Clock
NOCDY-Ou Wednesday, February 2. 1910. at
6:45 D. m, ELIZABETH MOODY. beloved
wife of William W Moody. in the sixty
fourth year OF her age. Survived by SIX
daughters and three sons.
How calmly she passed through the dark
For Jesus was with her. His voice was her
guide.
no biIow could harm her. her strength was
His might.
No clouds could encompass her pathway Of
light.
She entered the portals with rapture agiov.
She heard AT the entrance an echo she knew.
Twss the voice Of her angel, her welcome she
sang.
The arches OF heaven with thar melody
rang
But Oft VIII meet thee when evils betide.
Remembrance OF thee my journey will light.
And feel thou art near to guide me Alright.
IT. BY Her Husband.
MoFFITT-On Friday evening. February IS.
1910, at $40 o'clock. GRACE A MOFFTTT
lnce Green) wife OF the late Stephen j..
Moffitt-
Funeral will take place from her late res
tdence. Ills First street southeast. Monday
evening, February =. at . O'Clock Rela-
rives and friends invited.
MORRIs-Departed this life Saturday morn
ing. February 70. 1910. LOUISA MORRIS.
the beloved mother Of Agnes Morris ael6
Thirteenth street northwest
ULKE-On Thursday, February Il. 1910 a.
m, AT the Emergency Hospital HENRY
ULRE Of Washington, d. g. in the nine
tieth year Of his age
Funeral Monday. February Il. az 10 a. m.
from Gawler's undertaking establishment
17S4 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. In
ternent private.
WHITTEN-Cn Saturday. February 19 1910
at $50 p. m. FANNIE (WOODWARD)
WHITTEN. wife Of Newton Whitten
Funeral (private) from her late residence,
the Nolando, Monday. February n IL a. m
Interment at Portland Me.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
SLEZAK TO SING
FOR BALTINOREANS
Double Bill TO Be Sung by
Metropolitan Opera
Company.

The next performance OF opera by the
Metropolitan Opera Company Of New
York at the Lyric Theater in Baltimore
Will be a double bill next Friday night
FJtow's three-act lyric opera, "Ales-
sandro Stradella," Will open the pro-
gram. and the second part will consist
of selections from Vienna Waltzes-
The star in "AlessandrO Stradeiia' will
be Leo Slezak, the gigantic tenor who
has been the talk OF the opera season
in New York. Slezak, who appeared
three times in Baltimore this season.
shares the favor Of opera-gOers. He
will sing the title role. and II viii be
his first German part in Baltimore.
The other singers will be Alma Gluck,
soprano; Adolf Muhlmann. basso; Otto
Goritz and Albert Reiss- Max Bendix
will conduct the orchestra.
In the selections from Vienna
waltzes three of the leading premiere
dsnseuses of the MetropoHtan-Ivy
Craske, who came 10 the Metropolitan
from the Empire Theater in London;
Rita SacchettO, the French dancer, and
Gina Tcrriani, the Italian premiere dan
seuse, VIII lead the ballet.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
MIDWAY TO START
ITS SECOND WEEK
Management Confident of Perma'
nent Success of
Venture.

Tomorrow afternoon the Midway.
Washingtons latest big amusement en-
teTprise. viii begin its second week OF
existence. Since IT'S opening last Mon
day evening, the Arcade has been the
goal OF many and the management al
ready is confident OF the permanent sue
cess of the venture
''The Midway Smile" as the manage
ment calls It. is fast becoming a habit
and the human roulette wheel. the
down and out. and other attractions are
taxed aft .rnoons and evening 20 han
die the crowds of youngsters and
grown-ups who in the past week have
formed the habit"
On Tuesday, Washington's Birthday,
the Midway viii be open all day with
all It's new features. Until the COM
pIetiOn Of the dance hall upstairs. dane
ing room has been spaced OF on the
Midway floor and Marine Band music
is provided
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
DANCER TO PRESENT
VISION OF SALOME''
Miss Maud Allan to Appear Here
for Last Time This
Season.

Miss Maud Allan viii appear lNr the
second and last time this season, prior
10 her sailing for England, at the New
National Theater Tuesday, March ]. al
40.
The program will consist Of dances in
which she will be accompanied by the
Russian Symphony Orchestra. Modest
Altschuler, conductor. and her creation
Of the Vision Of Salome." This latter
is distinctly Miss Allan's own concep-
Iion. differing entirely from others pre-
viously seen here Il has been danced
with greet success III the principal cities
Of the United States and for two years
in LondCn.
Owing % Miss Allan's enthusiastic re-
ception ! ere at her first appearance,
great int crest is already being shown
I'm the nev. program she is 10 give which
also includes numbers by the Russian
symphony Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
ORGANIST TO GIVE
SERIES OF RECITALS
Donald H. Freeze Plans Concerts
Every Wednesday at Mt. Vernon
M. E. Church Until Easter.

Donald II. Freeze, organist OF Mt
Vernon NJ f. Church. South, announces
a series Of organ recitals To be given
at that church during Lent beginning
Wednesday evening, February p, at S
O'Clock. and continuing every Tuesday
evening until Easter
Mr.. Freeze viii be assisted at these
recitals by II. II. Freeman. organist OF
St Johns Episcopal Church; Alfred
E!dridge, organist Of ST Margaret s
Episcopal Church; r woodland Gates,
tenor; Mrs. T A. HuIfish, COntraltO.
soloist Of Mt. Vernon Church. and Earl
CarbouCh, precentOr and baritone soloist
OF Mt Venom Church.
At the first recital, Wednesday even
ing Earl CarbOugh viii assist.
The public is cordially invited TO at
tend the series
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
cHAsE,s-PoIite Vaudeville.

Chase's this week offers sam Chip and
Mary Marble in "Old Edam''; Stepp,
Mehlinger. and King. are the extra
added attraction: James and Sadie Leo
nard, and Richard Anderson are play
ing their travesty. when Caesar C-s
Her" based upon George Bernard
Shaw's Caesar and Cleopatra f; an in
teruational novelty viii be the kita-
mura Japs, a dozen little brown men
Of muscle, agility and daring, exhibited
IN gorgeous Oriental setting. Incoming
patrons viii md the lamenteu "TriXie's'
noble successor, ST. Gauden. giving
them programs IN the lobby previous
10 his wonderful Sts 20 perfOrms nee
Charles H Mcdonald and the Misses
Crawford and MOntrOsC Oner a BlaT-
ney~s Isle novelty. and Aclrose and
kennedy include their pUzzlins problem.
The vitagraph subject viii be a Cor
ncr in Wheat
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
YOUNG COMPOSER
TO GIVE RECITAL
Lassal1e Spier TO Be Assisted by
Miss Gleason and Mr.
GebeSt.

LassaIIe Spier, assisted by Miss Glea-
son. Of Boston, Mass. and +. Frank
Gebest, will give a recital March l at
the Columbia Theater-
Mr. Spier is the son Of prominent
business man Of Washington. and is
well-known in local musical circles.
Though but twenty years of age he has
written tWenty-three compositions,
among them a concerto the first move
ment Of which is Included in his pro-
gram which follows.
Moonlight sonata Beethoven; Noe
turne. Waltz z minor Scherzo, p fat
minor (CnOpin), Mr.. Speir: Violin solo,
Miss Gleason. Suite No. -. a AdaglO.
b. Vivace, c. Allegro Moderate, Noe
turne, = major, Etude, + major. Con
certo. + major C1st movement). Lassalle
Spier, Mr. Spier: violin solo, Miss Glea-
son; Rha psOdie HOungrOse No. 8 CLiSzO.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
.SEMBRICH OFFERS
FAREWELL CONCERT
Will Appear in Washington March
3, With Francis Rogers,
Baritone.

Madame Ser 5rich. who is making a
trans-continenta ! tour, will come 10
Washington Ma -ch and with Francis
Rogers, baritone, and Frank Laforge.
pianist. will give a concert at the New
National Theater
Semb.ich'S voice and SCmbrich' :
method have been exploited for years.
That she is at the zenith Of her powers
IS generally acknowledged. which in
creascs the regret with which her vol
untary retirement is viewed
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
RAILROADS
sEABOARD AIR LINE.

1o.o5 T. m daily FLORIDA Fast Mail -
Through coaches and Pullman slcspers 10
Savaunah and Jacksonville. ParIor car
Jacksonville TO Tampa Through sleepers to
Atlanta and BirTniL CHAM. Dining cars
4-25 n nn.-"Tke Flamingo" Through
coaches and Pullman sleepers to Jacksonville
connections for St Augustine. Palm Beach.
Miami knights Key ana Havana Dining
cars.
ZOO D. m. ''Seaboard Florida Limited -
Solid Pullman Electric Lighted Throughout
Sleepers to St. Augustine. Palm Beach NJ
ami and Knights Key Connection for Na1-
sau and Havana Club Observation and
dining car.
Through coaches and Pullman sleeDers -
savannah Jacksonville. and Tampa. Also
TO Atlanta. Birmingham. and Memphis pin
ing cars.
Ticket once, 1Hs New York ave n "
z A. HARDWOOD, c. T. A
c B. Ryan. G. 2. A., Portsmouth Va
G. z. Phillips. d. p. A. Washington d q
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY-

Published only Information. not guaranteed
200 o. m. daily-For Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, and Kentucky points. Pullman Sleep-
ers
$50 D. m aily-CINCINNATI-sT LOUIS
CHICAGO SPECIAL Solid train to ST
Iouis with Pullman sleepers TO Cbicapo
Stops only at important stations Pullman 8
finest equipment
T1e D. m daily-F. F. V. LIMITED. for
Cincinnati. Louisville. the West Southwest
and Northwest Pullman sleepers
11.45 a. m Week Days-Pullrnan Parro-
car without change. Washington TO Nevvno-+
News Norfolk. and Old Point Comfort -
W S. r. F. & p, Rchmond. and C. O.
Ry.
C7hesapeak ke and Ohio OFFICES at 5I3 Pa ave
1870 r 81. and New Union Station Telenbo1o,
Main 1866 and 2206 for tickets, bargs -
checks. reservations and tsxicabs.
feI5-sf
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
THEATERS OFFER
NEW PRODUCTIONS
Hopper, Drew, and Farnum
Appear This Week in
Local Playhouses.
Continued from eleventh Page)

aid Of Erotesque make I'D, appearing IN
modern dress and with no other facial
adcrnment than that accorded him by
nature.
"A Matinee IdoP' is founded on Mo-
Heres old French comedy, "A Doctor In
Spite Of HIMSELF" by Armand Bernard,
with sixteen musical numbers by Siivio
Helm. ana is really farce set 10 music.
Daniel Y. Arthur, under whose direc-
tion Mr. Hopper is now starring, IS said
TO have filled the stage with pretty girls
and has surrounded Mr. Hopper with
the best company or comedians he has
had in years.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
PLANS
DIVERSE PROGRAM
Numbers Varying in Style to Be
Included in Next
Concert.

Cesar Franck's Symphony in d
Minor" S. endsen's Carnival in Paris, -
and Carl PohIig's suite of sketches,
impressions of America" will be the
principal numbers on the program pre-
pared by the Philadelphia Orchestra for
Ss next concert at the New National
Theater on March s.
The overture to Wagners Flying
Dutchman'' viii be the concluding num-
Der on the program, which is one of the
most diverse yet presented
Conductor Carl Pohlig, who has a five
years contract with the orchestra, has
outlined an ambitious program for the
new season.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
GAYETY-%Ginger Girls"

Plenty OF songs. comedy. and a chain
excellent vaudeville features. The scenic
will be the Offering OF the Ginger
Girls who will be at the Gayety Thea
ter this week.
Ed. Lee WrOthe. who until recently
starred in Me. Him and t. heads tSe
cast. Two Sprightly bUrletlas form the
principal end Of the Ginger Girls Of
fering, while there are said to be many
excellent vaudeville features. The scene
effects and the chorus are said TO be
above the standard Of burlesque Of
feringS.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
ACADEMY-'Three Weeks"

Popular books as q rule are considered
poor material for plays. The notable
exception, however, Is EIinor GYMS
story, Three Weeks Since the Origi-
nal copyright performance in England.
in which Miss Glyn appeared herself.
the play has been revised and recon
structed- II Will be presented IN its
revised form AT the Academy for the
week beginning tomorrow evening with
a special cast OF players.
The play viii be mounted with special
scenery, the two u1table effects being
the lawn before tie hotel al Lucerue
and the lOCgia OF % - Palace OF Venice
where the Feast G. ~ Roses 'OccIrs.
Matinees viii be- e--.n on Tuesday,
Thursday, and Sat rt4E.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

". B.-Fonowing schedule figures published
only as information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobile New
Orleans. Asheville, a. m and 1913 D. m
For Chattanooga and Memphis. 900 a "a
daily
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanoors
Birmingham, New Orleans. 101o D. m
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattapooca
Nashville. Memphis, $40 a. m. daily
(Sleeplng car open after 10 D. M
For Atlanta Birmingham Columbia
Charleston, Augusta, Aiken, Savannah Jack
sonville. and Florida points. 4:i5 p. m. daily
L S. BROWN. General Agent
Ge&-tf-exm
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
WANTED Statesmen

WANTED-First-class salesman for District
OF Columbia territory, TO sell staple line on
absolutely new and exceptional terms One
having successful specially experience pre-
feI1ed. Attractive years contract, containing
liberal weekly advance clause. References
required MILES r BIXLER CO. Cleve-
land, Ohio It.
SAI.ESNIA IAN-ENperienCe in any line 10 sell
general trade in Maryland and Virginia An
unexceIled speciality proposition. Commissions
with s55 90 weekly advance for expenses. THE
CONTINENTAL JEWELRY CO. Cleveland
Ohio. ffs
CAPABLE SALESMAN to cover Virginia
with staple line. high commissions. with
NOO. 90 monthly advance: permanent position
70 right man. JESS Il. SMITH CO., Detroit;
Mich. 1ts
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
Washington SoutEern RaIIwav

Washington SoutEern RAILWAY.
For Richmond and points South via Frad-
ericLsburR-Leave Union Station daily 400
a m; 7:25 a m: 1905 a. m; Has a m
4:O5 D. m: AS p. m; $50 p. m, rs o m .
1000 d. m. Leave week days, 700 D m
s. A - Florida Limited. and 7:Ie D m
A {. l., Florida Special All Pullmans; no
local stops. Local for FrsdericksbUrg D
m daily. Times OF departure and connsc-
tao.z ngt guaranteed 1ae-f
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
LYCEUm-Pat wnte and Gayety

Pat White. in his annual tour at the
head Of his own company. known as Pat
White and His Gaiety Girls Company,
comes TO the New Lyceum this week
While the title IS old. the company. il
is said. is constructed this season on
new principles and the old ideas have
been discarded. The company is said 10
contain pleasant su- prises, catchy new
songs and bright specialties.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
WELL DIGGING

CHAS. BL DORSEY & BRO, Contractors
Well Digging. Pump Makers. Artcsian Well
TIrfllers. and Test BoriHEs. All orders prcnpi-
~ ATTENDED, %; work done satisfactory. i-39
Linden s.. y. 4. Washington. d. G.