davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-08
New York Insurance Com
pany Making Examina-
tion of Estate Short
Distance from City
FOUR THOUSAND
ACRES IN TRACT
Investigation SO Far is Sat
isfactory and Good Veins
Have Been Encountered

According to the present indica-
tions the Wolf Creek section of Bland
county, only few miles South OF the
city. is likely to become the scene
soon of an important coal operation.
edward s. Farrow, consulting mining
and railroad engineer, of New York.
who Is now in the city, has two en-
glneering crews making an examina-
tion of the Wesendock estate lying
on Wolf and Robustness creeks. in
cluding about 1000 with view, IL the
report is favorable, to the outright
purchase by big New York insur-
ance company.
SO FAR the examination, Mr.. Farrow
says. has proven very satisfactory.
The borings have revealed a vein one
and half feet in thickness near the
surface, and another six feet thick for
ty feet below. 1t is thought that deep
er investigation will show other veins.
While there has been no chemical
analysis OF the coal made, Mr.. Far
row says 1t very closely resembles
1t belongs to the same measures. On
part of the estate the formation Is
much broken up and he believes that
in this locality anthracite beds will
be encountered
In addition TO the coal Mr. Farrow
says there is an excellent deposit of
iron ore running as high as fifty-nine
per cent in metallic product on the
surface. There is also an immense
quantity of marketable tale
A third crew of engineers will be
placed on the estate within few days
and the report on which the deal will
hinge will be completed as soon as
possible. The transaction will involve
between 100000 and $500, 900. The
acreage has been rendered valuable
by the completion of the new rail
road from Narrows to Rocky Gan
which was finished only a short time
ago. Coal development on the area
would require the building OF short
spur which 1t is understood the rail
road company has agreed to do.
Mr.. Farrow Is a West Pointer who
left the institution in 1876, the year OF
the Custer defeat, and he helped bury
the dead in the memorable massa
ere. After years of frontier service
i'm the army, as first lieutenant OF
the Twenty-first Infantry. he resign.
ed to take up engineering work. He
was tactical instructor in West Point
and has written extensively on mill
tary and engineering subjects.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-08
ENTHUSIASTIC
CLUB Meeting

The Telegraphs Chilly" report to
the contrary Notwithstanding. and
despite the inclement weather. the
meeting OF the Bluefield Dmocratic
club at the city hall last night had
an excellent attendance and the
occasion was characterized by much
enthusiasm. The speakers who had
promised to come failed to arrive. but
several good talks were made by local
men, Among these were, w. e. Ross
J.. NJ. Wingfield, President John Key
and William II. Thomas. b. w. Pen
dleton, Democratic candidate for the
House OF Representatives has prom
ised definitely to be present at the
meeting next Friday evening to be
held at the city hall and Mr.. Pendle-
ton Is known to be one Of the best
political orators I'm the state. Other
speakers are expected.
The meetings are not secret and
Republicans, Insurgents, Prohibition
lists, Independence Leaguers or those
of any other political faith are I'm.
vited to attend.
The organization was perfected at
last nights meeting by the election
OF Col. G. OLeary, first vice presi-
dent; A. S. Booker. second vice pres
ident; Walter Perkins. third vice pres
ident, and the following executive,
committee: William Fl. Thomas. DR..
r.. II. Thompson, l.. NJ. Wingfield and
ID. NJ Easley.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-08
BOARD POSTPONES
THE GAS PERMIT

At a meeting of the Board of Az.
fairs held yesterday afternoon, the
matter OF reconsidering the building
permit granted 10 the Bluefield Gas
& Fuel company was laid over until
the next regular meeting.
The Board passed the building ordi-
nance, making the city engineer ex.
,ofiicio building inspector and better
defining the fire limits.
Several building permits we're grant
ed and several matters Of minor i'm.
portance transacted.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-08
When Manuel Learned of
the New Republic He
Tried to Take
His Life
WAS PREVENTED
BY HIS MOTHER
jesuit Convent Stormed To.
day and Score Of Monks
Are Reported Dead

Paris, Oct. Sit is learned here to
day that when King Manuel was ap
prised OF the declaration OF establish
ment of republic in Portugal. he
tried to kill himself, but was prevent
ted by his mother.
Lisbon is under perfect order but
the Royalists still hold some OF the
Northern provinces.
Jesuit convent was stormed TODAY
and score of monks are reported
dead, as well as several soldiers. At
tack was precipitated by monk who
attacked, through fear. crowd OF
people passing the convent.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-08
KEYSTONE HOME
rs DESTROYED

A residence, located in the rear Of
the Red Front Saloon. at Keystone.
was gutted by fire Thursday night.
Only small portion OF the contents
were saved The building was worth
about 81 500 with no insurance.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-08
AID CLUBS MEET.

Rochester, N. Y. Oct. Members
of the Affiliated Advertising Clubs OF
Rochester, Buffalo. Detroit and CIeve-
land met here today for business
session and TO take part in the open
ing of the Rochester IndustriaI Expo.
sltion in Convention Hall.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-08
THE WEATHER

Washington, Oct S.--west Virginia
unsettled with rain tonight and Sun
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
POLICE SHAKE-UP
BEGUN BY GAYNOR
New York Mayor Begins
Thorough Probe of the
System.

NEW YORK Feb. SIN a quiet. sys-
sema1ic way Mayor William J. Gaynor
has inserted z probe into the inner
workings OF New York's police depart
msnt and the system within the de-
parment, and IL is likely that the re-
suit OF his work viii be the severesi
shake UP the department has over
known
Honest policemen, who are servants Of
the people, shall stay on the force, re-
cetve promotion and protection: dishon-
est policemen. grafters and brutal DO
tcemen must so, and go for good Civil
service cannot hold them
That, IN effect. is the mayors ultima
sum.
When I am through with this iuves-
tigadon, the public VIII hear from me,
said the mayor, today.
Dozens Of clubbing cases have come
% the mayors attention and this start
Cd his investigation
New York policemen have. in the past,
taken 70 themselves the diCtatoriaI pow
eT5 OF a Russian COssaCk. il has been
charged Smashing in doors and club
ning OF citizens was q daily occurrence.
Mayor GaynOr IS determined TO stop
thEm-
As result. Mayor Gaynor has had
charges preferred against more than q
score Of policemen, and hardly a day
passes that some New York policeman
- not broken for brUtally clubbing
& citizen
Charges OF grating in the department
nave been frequent and the mayor IS
probing them
Tammany Hail is in an uproar as the
result Of Mayor GaynOr'S actions. The
police department, II has always been
charged. has been a valuable asset TO
Tammany, and as GsynOr was elected
BY Tammany. his action came as a
shock 20 the leaders OF the wigvam-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08

Captain N. s. BENSON. detached duty
chief of staff. United states Pacific
feet, on California 90 home and
wait orders.
Lieutenant Commander L- r. GAR
GENT. detached aid on star or
c1uuauder-in-0lIef, United States
Pacific fleet. on California, 10 duty
60 South Dakota as ordnance officer
Lieutenant Commander F. s JACK
son detached South Dakota 10
home and wait orders
Lieutenant r. s. HOLMES detached
aid on staff Of Crwmaul er-.E-cEieCr
United states Pac-lC fleet, on cali
foruia- 10 home and wait orders
Lieutenant l. cone. detached Salem.
10 duty North Carolina
Lieutenant r. D. MCMILLAN. detached
aid ON staff Of cCmmauder-iu-cilIef,
United States Pacific fleet. on Cali
fgIia. TO home and wait orders.
Ensign p s GALLOWAY. detached
North Carolina 10 South Carolina
8Ifdshipmau s. COCHRAN, detached
New YORK. 20 salem
AiidshiPman W " PORTER orders or
January 4, revoked detached Con-
ueclicut- and resignation accepted,
20 take effect February = 1910
Surgeon General c. r STOKES. ap-
pointed surgeon general United
States Nav and Chief Of the Eu-
reau Of Medicine and Surgery Navy
Department, Washington, D. O..
Machinist F. F. kRATNEK. detached
New Orleans; 60 EuuaIo-
1IachinIst A J. MERIT. detached Buf-
fal0, 90 home and wait orders.
Nachinist VI. CASEY, 20 examination
for retirement and upon completion
TO wait orders in Washington. D O.
Paymasrer Clerk G. w lIASTERTON.
appointed paEUaSter's clerk I'm the
Navy, duty Navy Yard, Pensacola
Fla
Surgeon =. g. PARKER. detached Cal
lforniz. 10 South ma sora-
Surgeon n X JACKSON. detached
South Dakota. 10 Tennessee
Passed Assistant Surgeon W A ANE
WIN detached Tennessee; 20 Cali
E---r---
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
DEATHS,

BROWN-Dcparted this life February . $50
~ l2.2o a. m. a 3 street northwest.
JOHN Z BROWN the s1n Of Mr. and
Mrs Mathew Brown and brother Of Mrs
Ruth Cumbe and Mrs Carrie Fisher
FITZHUGH-On Monday. February 2. 1910
At as a m. LAURA N. daughter OF The
late William n. and Elizabeth FT-zhuEh,
or Fairfax county Va
HANDLER-suddenIy- on SUNDAY. F-sb-77z--
s 1910. al Vienna Va. FRANK a HAND
LER- 81. Of Washington. - O.
Funeral viii take pace from his dauEh-
Ter residence l5l5 I'uyentv-seco1d street
northwest. or Wednesday. February g. Mass
a. St Stephens Church at a. N. Eeia-
uves and friends invited Tuteruen- ir
Hoiyrccd CeuGrery-
C8alrimore papers please c-pyD IL.
HENNIGE-Ou Nondav. February p 1910.
a. 1880 a m WILLIE H HENNTGE-
HENRY-On Monday. February = 1870 az
n . m SAAIJ Ell beloved husband If
Jennie Henry-
Funeral service a. his late residence Il
TGird street northeast. on THURSDAY. Feb-
T-ary 70. at D N. Friends invited In
tsruslt in Alexandra. Va
alexandra and Baltimore papers please
copy1 It.
ETLLNO0- kE5SL ER-Su6denlv. on Sfondav-
Fsbruary- = 1910 a. 5 a IA AZ her resi-
dence 1876 Newton street Northwest.
EITJE K, mother Of William r. Jorn G.
and Claude A KiIluou. and Mrs s F.
HoIIiEer-
Mrs KiIIn1on vas native n MARYLAND
but cane 70 the District AZ an early aEa
and vas q resident the rest Of her 1ffe-
her death occurred suddenly. and vas due
10 heart disease. Mrs kiIImon Is survives
oy three daughters and one son
LASEARDT-On Monday February :. 1910.
a. his residence. Chillfm avenue. West
HyattsvlIle. Nd. GEORGE TsANHARDT-
LENSIAN-OH Monday February :. 1910 At
$40 p m At her residence. 100 Twelfth
street northwest JEAN EsTFE EAIETO%
widow OF John r Lehman
NOHLER-On Moudsy- February = 1910 al
p. M At his residence az Morton street
northwest. HOMER s. husband Of Frances
8 lIohls-- aged siNty-thres years
MJ-RDAUGH-Ou Monday February :. 1915
At II O'Clock. his residence I7s
Church street northwest. after t-vU weeks
illness Of pneumonia JOHN cambridge
WURDAUGH-
Mr.. Mur5auEh was hurn al Brandon Va
re came to this city at the outbreak IF tEa
Snsnish-Annerican war and was q resilient
from that time. NJ NGrdau=h-S death
followed an illness OF two weeks and vas
due 70 pneumonia. He IS survived by his
Vie and daughter two brothers ana two
sisters.
STETSON-On Monday. February = 1910 al
S-E p. M JOHN 7 STETSON. in the
sighty-thiTd year OF his age
s1-LLTVAN-On Monday. February e. 1910
Ias u street northeast MARY SULLIVAN
widow OF the late Patrick Sullivan
Notice Of funeral hereafter 1ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
synopsis of Co. Alreadv Published

Princess cara de Echeveria visits New
York Upon her rival she IS met h}
Alexis Saberevski. who tells her thai her
connection with the nihIllsts is known
she makes no reply. but sails the next
cay for Russia Daniel Derrington tneh
takes Up the story He i- persuaded by
Saberevsld to take service under the Car
who appoints the American head or me
Fraternity or silence to supp ess ninii-sIii-
A captured SPY tells him many OF their
secrets. and tYcTyth-u E is SolnS Srnootn-S-
when he is invited - The home or
Princess Zara- Il is case or love al
first sight with him bu. he 0verhears her
talking 10 a man and discovers that enc
is the leader in . nihiiist plot 70 stsss-asi-
nate the Car While he IS 81 ting stunned
BY the news she walks into his hioLnE
place Although plainly frightened az mas
having heard, she begs him 90 wait until
the next day before ar-esriug her and ne
consents he makes an appointment 20
call ar her home. and then leaves Tor MS
own quarters An attempt is made %
murder him. but is unsuccessful and the
following day he again calls upon cara
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
Army and Macy
SerUice Orders
ARMY.

The following second 1icutenants, re-
Gently appointed from civil life with
rank from January IS, 1910. are assigned
TO regiments as Indicated after their
respective names:
GEORGE S. CAY. to Third Field Ar
tillery.
CLARENCE NcC. AIcMURRAYs 10
Seventeenth Infantry.
GUY T. ROWE. 10 Thirteenth Infantry.
JOHN AIAGRUDER, to Twenty-second
Infantry.
CHARLES NJ EVERITT, to Twenty
fifth Infantry
First Lieutenant JAMES G HALE g,
Medical Reserve Corps, IS honOraDiy
discharged from the service Of the
United States, 90 take euecL r. eDIl-
any Z. 1910 his services being no
longer required
AT the request Of the governor Of NOrtn
Dakota. Major EICI1AftD K
STEEDAIAN, United states Army
retired. with his consent IS celaLlec,
under the provisions OF the act OF
Congress approved April -, 1905 for
duty with the organized militia o.
the State OF North Dakota and VIII
report liz person accordingly 20 the
governor OF North Dakota az BIZ
mark, North Dakota-
Major ROBERT s. WOODSOE, Medical
CORDS viii proceed to the Walter
Reed General Hospital Distrlct OF
Columbia, for treatment
Captain WILLIAM u. CO&NOR, Corps
Of Engineers. VIII report III person
10 the commandment, Engineer SclOOl.
Washington Barracks, District OF
Columbia, for duty as director OF
civil engineering at that sc1ool, wee
Major ROBERT r. RAEMONL'
CORPS OF Engineers, hereby relieved
BIZ direction OF the President Captains
GEORGE C.. SAFFAREtANS. Sec
ono IufaEtrv. JLH SSES G. NDE-
RTLON, Twenty ninth Infantry 3
EPHRAIlI @. PETTD<r Eighteenth
Infantry, and JAMES w FCELOW,
Fourth Infantry. are selected ana
detailed as me lJTs TO command pat
JaIIons OF Philippine Scouts
z-risr Lieutenant BEVERLY o. DAILY,
Thirteenth Infantry VIII proceed 10
Iis home preparatory 10 his retire
meut from active service
First Lieutenant JESSE p. TRTAE,
Medical Reserve Corps. is relieved
from duty al Fort Ward, Washing
ton. 10 Philippines division for as
sigumenl % duty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
Deaths

Charles T EIwood. 10 years. Episcopal
Hospital
william o'Conaor, 50 years, eo1 Upshur
street northwest
Clara E. Law, 80 years, $40 Westminster
street
Helen W Brown 2 years, lis Eighth
street northwest
Mary H Fowler. 81 years, The Wyo-
ming Apartments
Fred z. Mann. ls years, 223I Fifteenth
street northwest
James F LOvelesS, "a years, so Second
street northeast.
Harriet E Buell., . years. 1422 r street
northwest
Creszenxia Beckert- s. gears, sZ7
Twelfth street northeast
Dorothy Y Hickman, years. 81 7
street northeast.
Michael J HaCkerr- Il wears. 26-q War
der street northwest
Marcus N. GOss, IS years. Government
Hospital for the Insane
Warren Cooper s. years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
Edward c. Wyune. so years. los New
Hampshire avenue northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE md Clio IL II

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every Othsr Hour On the odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL I'D ST NEW YOPK
200 a. m--DiDer. Pullman ParIor car
1900 a. u--5-hour train
$500 a. m--DIneE and PCIlman ParIo- r.
t1I:00 q m--Diner and Observation Pullman
PariOr Car
100 2. n--Dine- and Pullman Par7or Car
800 p n Royal Limited" All Pullman
Five-h0ur-
1900 2. m.-Coaches TO PHILADELPHIA
$50 . m--Diner and Pullman ParIor
500 D m--CoaChes TO New York
sI2:l5 y T--Sleepers to New York
'2.52 a. m--Sleepers 70 Philadelphia ana Men
ATLANTIC CITY, f7so0. 900. f11.oo -,
t1.OO, 600 ? m, -,
EVERY HOUR on THE 4OT-R
week DAYS. 9 a. m. TO II % -
.s-ga 45-O0 1880. 200. $50. 4S.00 $50 so,o
fg.s0. 1000, @11-00 g. m, 1880 noon s19-6S
- -o6 -II5 zoe. SEQ =S-2a 100 -
Il. s5. 900. t5-o5 so fb-o $50, f7.00 500
+q-uO 1000. a10-55. 80. pI2.l5 y r o
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. ~. $50 D. m.
CI%CI<$AII. ST LOUIS. AND r0r-7s
PITTsBURG. $40 a. m. '1:Z7. $40 . -
CLEVELAND Il 1910 ? m
COLUMBUS. $50 p m
WHEELING. $40 q m. $50 D n
WINCHESTER 1910 a m. f4-05. +5-6o y m
FREDERICK. fS=-o 1910. -9-15 a m, u 20
h His1G,G5EKsroWN. ts:lo a m. $500 ,. n
ANNAPOLIS "s:20. $500 a. m. fI2-0s non
fs.20 $50 $3.50. and $3.50 D. m
-T5aiiy. Except Sunday. tSunday on1v
T,E-T FPHONES at all Of the fo7T.-1-f-. =
Ticket Ofices; 14i' & - Tel Main 1851. SO
station Ticket once Main 1850, Er1fo----
ton Bureau Main $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08

suggestions, laden with the perfume Of
flowers, glowing with the many colOred
lights shat ilumiued Il, rustliuS as
with the sound OF hidden insects as
the gowns Of gOrgeOuSly bedeckeu
women brushed against the growing
things over our heads, beyond the
glass roof. the storm s. i'll hOwled, al
though with less violence, and the con-
Irast seemed strangely in keeping with
the condition OF my own mind, Ou--
wardly so calm and composed. Vet torn
By. the thousand conflicting emotions
chat were induced By the proximity OF
this enhancing creature, and the
knowledge Of what her fate, and there
fore mine. must Inevitably be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
The Vital Record.


J. Louis and Rosa n Bixler, girl
Harry and Minnie Anderson. girl
Oba Y. and AIayme Latham. boy
Ssieen n and Dad Kiatta, bow.
Albert and Phoebe Bowen, girl.
John r and Elizabeth @. azeral
girl
Frederick NJ. and Louise ". West, boy
Edgar NJ and Jean c Hayes. boy
John s. and Grace NJ CIemeuce. Eirl-
Abraham Z and Fannie Weiner, bow.
Andrew I. and Francis N Oehmaun,
boy
Abraham and Ethel LuChs, boy.
William L and Sadie c. EImsIie. girl
Harry L and Sadie c Elmslie- girl
Oliver T. and Eliza beth Tfendrel. bow
Natalie and BiaEia- MaTEouarO. girl
Antonio and Carmella Pilia. girl
Max and Sarah Noodle. girl
James a and Lena SpringnanE. EfrI.
William J. and Kate NJ Simmons, bOv-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
RAILROADS.
sEARoARD M LINE.
SCHEDULE

SCEEDJ lie
Ic-15 O. n daily FLORIDA Fast Nail -
Through coaches and Pullman sIeeperg "a
Savannah and Jacksonville Parior car
Jacksonville TO Tampa Through sfee1ers 70
Atlanta and Birmingham Dining cars
s-e5 D. IN daily. The Flaruins,o.'' Quick
est Florida train. Through coaches to JACK.
scnvIIIe- Pullman siseperS 60 Jacksonville
St Augustine, Palm Beach, Miami and
Frnirhts Key. Connecting Tor Havana DIn-
ing cars
SOLD Pullman Electric Lighted ThrorIv,
SIeepe-s 10 St Augustine, Palm Beach No
ar-F and Knights Key Connection for Ma
ss1 and Havana Club Observation ana
dining car.
--5 .. m daily SeabOard Express
savannah Jacksonville. and Tampa Az
to Atlanta. Birmingham. and Memphis. On
Ticket Once. 1915 New York ave. \. "
K A. HARDWOOD, g. T. A
c 3. Ryan. g. p A.. Portsmouth. Va
q z Phillips, D. P. A.. washington ID e,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

Published as information not guaranteed
eco ?. N. daiiy-For virginia West Virginia
and Kentucky points. PuilDlans.
$50 D IA iiy-CINCINEATI-ST LOUIS
CHICAGO SPECIAL Solid train 70 s.
louis with Pullman sleeper to Chfcsso
stops only at important stations Pullman
finest equipment
II 10 p m daily-b- f. v LIMITED. Tor
Cincinnati Louisville. the West Soufb
west. and Northwest Pullman sieepers
C < O. a Ia carte Dining Car Service
Chesapeake and Ohio Offices 5l3 PennsyIy-s ma
avenue 1883 \ street, and Union Static,
Telephone Main 1855 and 2Z06 Tor tickets b p
gage checks, reservarionss ta1ccabs-
uoIQ-fr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y B-FoIIozI1g schedule figures published
only as information and are not guaranteed
Scr Atlanta Birmingham. Mobile New
Orleans AshevIIe 8 a. n and 1915 D. m
Fer Chattanooga and Memphis. 500 a m.
daily.
I{rnsnEha-n New Orleans 1910 p. m
For Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooea
Nazbvflle MemphIS. $40 a. m daiIv
fsIcepipg car open after 10 p M
For Atlanta Birmingham. Columbia
Charleston. Augusta. Aiken. Savannah, Jack
souyilIe. and Floridz points. 4:I5 D m. daiiv.
L S BROWN. General Agent
Eef-tf-exna
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
PHOTO-ENGRAVER
MAY OBTAIN PLACE

Fer the purpose Of obtaining eEsfbIes
from which 20 make CeTJlGcatiou 10 IN
NacaT cleS as they may occur in the
position Of QHCro-euGTave in the Blu
reau Of Printing. Manila. p l., rEc
Civil Service Commission has an
nounced that an examination VIII be
held on March Is next
It IS advertised that the SALARY for
a photo-enEraver iu Manila is from
$3.50 10 Sl.S1a a year. Examinations
VIII be held i'm the District OF Column
bia, in every State. and Territory
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
APARTMENTS DESTROYED.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Feb. Sire
destroyed the three-stoTy Gentreau
apartment house I'm Indian Orchard
Several persons had narrow escapes
III los vs. 81 On
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
Washington SoutEern RaIIwsr

Washing LOA oCuN4-SAA railway
For Richmond and points South via F'~ss-
sriclxsttlrc-L.e Union Station daily 80
~ rs a. m. 1G-05 a n. Has a -
40 q m As ,. M $50 ?. m rs r -
fo-Oc D. m Leave week days. 200 = -
s a - Florida Limited. and 7.lC y ~
A q L. Florida Special. All PuIIuans- n
local stops. Local FOR FredericksburE s n
m dsiIy- Times OF departure and Gomez
tons not guaranteed 5as-tf
lines Want Ads Bring Results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

NTlLlI Ell
Rowan al san Diego Georgia. Ne
uraska- New Jersey. and Rhode
Island at Cape Cruz. SrandiSh al An
uapclis. Prairie 81 RIueEe1Gs. Are
rnUsa a. COronel. and Hull at San
Pedro.
SAILED
Iris from Mare Island for san Diego
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
DINNER FOR III. B. DAVIS

Friends OF H b Davis, former fnspcc-
tor Of Plumbing OF the District. gave
a dinner i'm his honor at the Fritz
Reuter- Hotel last night AIr- Davis
was appointed plumbing inspector in
1902. and resigned recently 10 engage in
private business
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
- COTORED -

The CAPITOL AUTO-dOBII.E COLLEGE
1412 c 81. NV, has oFgaIdzed classes OF practi-
cal Instruction in automobile work for col
ored men exclusively The only college in
Washington where thorough shopwork and
immediate road work is given by competent
men II you want to become chauffeur
come and see Us or call 7dain Tz4s. Special
courses in drifting Terms reasonable and
easy payments EeS-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08

MESS CHEF-White TO 90 t., Panama Ap-
ply DICKS HOTEL AGENCY. I2th and Pa.
ave fss-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.

ALL CASES. ali courts. secret service. Cox
iecti0as- L S. Legal Corp. 5l9 Bon5 Bldg
u11S-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
UNDERTAKES
J. WILLIAM LEE,

y WILLIAM Liz
UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY,
G32 Pa ave y W
Telephone Main 1885 Washington, d @
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
FOR RENT ROOMS

81. s. z, ssI-Two large rooms, parlo-
dOCE. for light housekeeping. 1to
sd ST. y. F.. 7m-Three OF four second floor
rooms; corner house. light Housekeeping X
desired fe6-5r-
ETH ST y W. IOE2-1m4-LarEe bright
rooms. south windows: furnished and un-
furnished. hos-vrater heat. hot water al
hours; telephone. no housekeeping fe7-st'