davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
Late Local News

The Rev. Caroline bartlett Crane. Of
knInmnxoo. Mich. who was compeli-
ed to cancel Detroit engagements a
week ago owing TO illness. VIII oc-
cupv the pulpit cf the First tnitat-
ian church sunday morning. her al
dress 10 ne The church and social
reform"
The Detroit Traffic association Will de-
eide next Tuesday night. ON which
sid, IL will array Itself In the recon
signment controversy now being
waged between factions Of the coal
men. and between some or the coal
men and the railroads. The matter
was thrcsned out at some length at
heated meeting recently
Local police have received letter
fr"m .Innctte. Pa. asking them 10 To-
cate Mrs. Margaret Boreman who
is believed TO be living In Detroit.
Her mother is dying and wants to
see Mrs. Boreman before she passes
away. The letter states that the
woman's husband IL supposed to be
employed in a Detroit rubber works.
Michigan post, No. 3D3. q. A. H.. adopt
ed revolutions Thursday night. criti-
cising the Rev. III, Hobart Barber.
rector OF the Church OF the Messiah.
for refusing to allow the casket OF
a deceased member OF the Fairbanks $
Woman's Relief corps to be draped
with an American flag In his church.
Mrs A. A Aldrich. a sister of Mrs.
Baker, at whose funeral the incident
occurred says Rector Barber has
been uniustly criticized II was Mrs
Bakers wish. she saws. that the
church alone should conduct her bur
ial service.
The knights Of Equity nre planning to
erect q home for themselves In the
downtown section To cost about
100000, and the details were
thoroughly discussed Thursday even
ing In the annual business meeting
of the order. The following officers
for the ensuing year Were elected
President, Michael II. Bourke; first
ylcc-president. George a. Kelly; sec
ond vice-president. John Power lee
william u. Morrisey; recording see
rotary. Edward r. Dunno; assistant
recording secretary, Clarence Dwycr:
treasurer. Eugene Van Antwerp;
board OF trustees. William pooiey.
chairman; John Teveney, Jas. Berry
Andrew Walsh and David A. IIender-
son.
The committee on teachers of the
hoard Of education Will invcstigate
complaint that comes from Fr.
Dennison. of the st Charles paro-
chial school on Townscnd- ave. in
the form Of a letter 10 Inspector Bur
ton. Fr. Dennison complains that
the tenchers In the public schools
rear his own are in the habit OF
dismissing their classes at o'clock X
that they NAV attend lectures In the
high school. The pupils then cCngre-
gate around the parochial school,
In at the windows to the great an
noyance OF the parochial pupils. He
has called on the police for protec-
tion with poor results thus far and
next time he will ask for whole
squad of officers, hc says.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
GIRL DISAPPEARS.
Police Department. and sherlff's Force
Of Kalamazoo Seek Her.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Jan. 14.-Bc-
lieving that her daughter. lS-year-old
Delilah Burchett. may have been cap
tured by white slave trafilckers, Mrs.
A. Burchett. sol East Main-st.. Is pros
tratei with grief and in a serious con-
dilicL. The child started for school
nfter dinner Tuesday and since then
notning has been seen or heard from
het.
The police department and the
sberiffs force are keeping UP searcn
for the girl Although but IL years old.
tho girl has a winsome manner and
makes friends quickly. although fire..
qnently cautioned by her mother
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
INTERURnAN LINES.


Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LlMIrED8~-
7:3s a. m, l0:3s a m and s:3s p n.
Flint only, s:SS y. m. Locals for Flint
q. m and every two hours TO p. N
oxford only. IL y. m. To Romeo ..
M, every two hours 10 10 y. m; III pm.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-l:<S q m.
1915 a m. 3:tS y. m. s;ts y m; SAtur-
asys only, l2:45 y m; Sundays only.
m 10 M Locals for Port Huron hourly.
a m. TO 8 y. n.. also y. niA 10 Ma
,,ns City. TO. Mt Clemens. half-hour-
y. e:30 a. m TO ! p; m. and hourly 20
line. hourly. s:zs a m to s;ss y -.
alsS lTsotrno LINITEDs-s:zo .. M ii:ss
20 and 5:20 q. IN Locals fer
TToisdo. a I'd, hourly, s:se a n. 20 sac p n.
also $40 and II .: m Tor Monroe
sksON LINlTEDS-Its q n
,e's g.t5 and Gas D. m Locals for
t,stSson. a m. and every two hours
n.: for Ann Arbor,. a m $40
So,,Iy 10 n p. IA tor fiymouth And
nor.niso OF, also > a m. and IL y m saline
go Tor Ypsiiantt - L'
eaxs s.setse Disislos--Sss q m A.
>h.ss.houriy TO s:ss y IN, hourly -
Ia pss.e y e. %psvs.sss--s q. r,.. half-heuy1y
-, o. m. then hourly to ~ .. &
sirminghsm only; !. 2 M -
Orchard Lake Dfvsesoo-s - 139
hourly until Al .. "A
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

MRS. r. RUSH. FLORIST.
Funeral designs q speciality; also potted
plants 768 Michigan. West SS-J.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
4 cheek for sI.i0e has been presented
to the tsrrmnn Protestant Home for

Old People and orphans by inc La
dies Of the Zoar society. Al the an
nual meeting of the society Monday
afternoon the following officers were
elected: President. Mrs. Catherine
Reuter- Vice president. Mrs. waiter
Wagner: secretary. Mrs. Henry SEW
ers treasurer, Mrs. Jacob Gutbard
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
BUSINESS orPoaruNITrRs.

OH EsTARLIsHED grocery with
buildings, value $4,000, no incumber-
and pay cash difference. poor health
Geo. a. 1awes. Port Huron Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
a.. The.
People. Pages


Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns.
one cent per word each Insertion.
cash if advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than 10 cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates Call
q . H0ME-CITY 1888.
BELL-NAIN 1893.
For the convenience OF patrons
arrangements have been made win
the following TO receive liner ad-
vertisements at the same rate as
charged with the home ofnce:
EAST SIDE.
Houghten- French C0as Co., fS2
Cam eld-a east.
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Eiliott
and Gratiot-aves.
r.. brown. 1859 Jefferson-ave.
,. McPhersou, e400 Gratiot-ave..
opposite car barns.
WEST SIDE.
A. G. Eansor, ss5 Grand River-ave.
Turner stanton, 16S Myrtle-st.
y. II. DrtscOli. All Michigan-ave.
J. w. MiIinrd, l419 Forrest. west.
w. W. Brush. 5oi Michigan-ave
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
INFORMATION mEsroNsEs.

WANTED-A small farm OF 10 or 15
acres for fruit. In the vicinity OF
Redford or Birmingham: sandy or
gravel soil Address Il. box IL, De-
troit Times.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

WANTED--A place as companion or
waiting maid on an elderly lady; ref
erences. z, box 12, Detroit Times.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

HORSES and cows removed promptly.
Millenbach Bros. Phone West iVs-sss
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

Job Printing doae right. Times
Printing Co., 10 John R.-st. Cali Main
l49s. or City 1885
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

The Rev. Caroline BsrtIeu Crane, Of
kpInmnzoo. Mich. who WAS compeii-
cd to cancel Dstroit ensasenemts
week ago owing TO illness. will oc-
cupy the pulpit cf the First Cnitai
ian church sunday morning. her al
dress to pe The church and sociai
reform"
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
DEATHS

FOWLER-On Friday February - Iqi0 a.
o. m at Georgetown University Hospital
ANNE ESTELLE. daughter Of the late
Edwin C. and Elizabeth Wells FOyV1sr
Funeral from her tate residence, River
dale. Nd. on Monday. February 2S Requiem
mass at St Jerome'S Church Hvattgy-tIle
Nd. at 10 a M. Relatives and friends
invited 20 attend Interment private II
GAFTARD-On Wednesday. February a 1910
WILLIAM II. GAFFARD. age seventv-flvs
years.
Funeral from his late residence. 1ma
Wisconsin avenue northwest. on SUNDAY.
February q. at o o'clock ?. m. ReIativps
- friends respectfully invited 20 attend
Baltimore and Queen Anne papers please
copy It"
HAINES-On Friday. February - 1910 q,
ms residence, l7i4 COrcoran street MON
ROE W. husband OF Mary Never Ha-ncs.
aged siNty-nine years.
AR Haines was born IN Marion Ohio ID
INil- lie came 20 this city seven years
age. Ills death followed an illness ~ one
hy IFS wife. a daughter. and one sister.
LlRh-On Friday. February o.. JAMES
hillh. VIII be buried sunday, che 27th.
az noon from his home, Tuxedo. Nd IL
EI-FPEBT1On Fsl}ay. February n rqfo AZ
6-3 g. street southeast. ESTHER CLARA.
daughter Of Charles and Martha Rupert.
NOLFE-On Friday February 25. 1910. Al
$50 p m, al the home Of his daughter
Mrs. A r. walker. 1910 Eighth stree;
northwest, JOEL II. WOLFE.
HINGTON-WILLIAM WASHINGTON
departed this life February q, 1910, devoted
husband or Pauline Washington beloved
son Of Genevieve Washington. and devoted
grandson Of Eliza WaTters.
Funeral viii take place February 2s al
o'clock At Gaibraith A. N 2 Zion
Church Friends are invited At No "a
Nailer's Court It,
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
every Other Hour on tho ODD Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST. NEW YORK.
eco a. m--DineT. Pullman PaTIOr Car
1890 a m.-5-hOur train.
ts 90 a. ua.-Diner and Pullman Parior car
FiI. 20 a m--Diner and Observation Pullman
ParlOr Car.
si:cO .. m--Dine- and Pullman ParIor Car.
ss-C0 - m.-"Royal Limited" All Pulirna,
Fiye-hOUr.
+t.eo y n.-Coeches TO PHILADELPHIA
$50 y m.-Diner and Pullman ParIor
$50 D m.-Coaches 70 New lork
s12.I6 \ T-Sleepers TO New York
s2.L2 a m.-Sleepers to Philadelphia ana Nysz,
York
ATLANTIC CITY. 100. 800. tu:oO a NJ
'l'V" ''''' > 70 BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
week Days, a. m, 20 II D. nj
s2-52 s.OO $780, s7:O0 Hl-20, 1900, $50 vq.Oo
t9:9O. 1000 -lloO a. m. -l2:OO noon; tI2:o5
100, ul5. t2;O1 300. f2:20s $3.50. TS:oO
tt:S5, 500 f5O5 $50. 1900. -6:38 f7:Ov 'S:SS
tq.vO. 1000, sIO.S5. "11-S0, s12;l5 n. T
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. '1:27. $50 p. m.
VILE. $40 a m. 's:O5 D. m. '12:4O nigbt
PITTsBURG. $40 a m, 'l:2L 's:l0 .. m
CLEVELAND. $40 p. m
COLUMBUS. $3.50 p m
WHEELING, 's.lo a m. $50 D. m
WINCHESTER. 1910 a m. f4:05 1890 q m
FREDERICK, 1870. 1910. ts:I5 a. m, a 80
"A :O5. f5:i5 D. m.
HlGERsTOWN. 1910 a. m, 1900 D. m.
ANNAPOLIS. 'T;20. $500 a. m. fI2:05 nom
ts:2O 1880. $3.50. and 1850 .. m.
'Daily. Except Sunday. tSunday only.
TELEPHONES az all Of the FOLLOWING
Ticket oflees: lil7 So Tel Main 1881: ai
Station Ticket ONCE Main 1850; luforrna,
ton Buraau Main 1850
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
YOUTHFUL VIOLINIST
DELIGHTS HEARERS
Performance of MiSCha El-
man Remarkable Artistic
Exhibition.
BY ROBERTA V. BRADSHAW.

The Columbia Theater was crowded
yesterday afternoon, and the only per
son advertised 10 appear was MisCha
Elman. the little Russian. whose wizard
bow and wonderful left hand has set
the critics 20 seeking out the exceIlences
OF Ole Bull and Paganini and Sarasate.
and other Eeniuses Of another day when
seeking comparisons for the playing of
this youthful virtuoso.
Just a bit OF q boy. Elman is utterly
devoid Of the affeCtatiOn which youth
and genius are permitted to assume
In appearance ne Is almost as unusual
as his gift is rare. a tiny, almost
fragile body and q supeTbly carried
head are the noticeable things which
"a first glance reveals, while a closer
scrutiny shows head perfect in its
conformation, but much out Of proper
ucn 10 the body. The sight of Mlscna
Elman interested IN his music-and he,
undoubtedly, loses himself completely
In his wOrk-brings vividly to mind the
pictures one usually sees Of Beethoven
He has Beethoven's dome-hke forehead
and Beethoven's air Of intensity as the
master is depicted gazing straight
ahead with sighuess eyes.
Indeed. Elman's appearance IS 50
striking that there is no element of sur
prise in his superb playing.
Judged as an artist OF mature years
his work would be great As a boy Of
nineteen his performance is little short
OF marvellous. His technique Is SO com
preheuSiVe that hr SurmOun1s Stupen-
dous difficulties with the ease and grace
OF one playing the simplest compost
tiOu. But his physical mastery Of the
violin IS not any more unusual than his
conception and reading of the diverse
music he places on his program.
Before he had played half a dozen
measures Elman had his audience held
by a thread, and surely even this great
little Russian" never played with more
paSsiOnate intensity, more scintllant
brilhancy or more dignity Of phrasing
tnan he did yesterday afternoon.
In the line OF particular beauties the
tremendous viEOT which marked the
closing of the first division OF Handers
sonata was noteworthy, as was the al
most eltin grace and delicaCy OF his
work in the Haydn minuet Through
out, the program was admirably ar
ranged 70 bring out the full gamut OF
Elunan's splendid abilities, but TO cap
the climax in response 10 series OF
CVtuOnS, MIsCha played WalthCT's prize
song from Die Meistersiuger.f Tie
music being familiar 70 the audience
the selection was dOUbly appreciated
and in this number, more than in any
thing else on the program, not except
ing the Meditation" from That's" was
the mellihuous singing quality OF the
artists playing more definitely dis
herJS SeTcnade was distinctive by rea-
son Of the clearly carried harmonies.
while in the lnterpolated numbers the
delicious play Of fancy in Beethoven &
Mi1uet' and Devorak's "HumOreSQue'
tthe latter given 20 a hous loath TO
leave when the program was concluded. T..
displayed Elman's genius in q playful
mood and cLnched the hold OF the
young artist on his applaudiug hear
ers
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
CIVIC FEDERATION
USES ADVERTISING
Will Adopt New Method to
Aid in Improving the
Capital.

A. a means 10 aid in the campaign for
cisic Improvement in the National Cap
ital, being carried on by various clubs
and associations, the National Civic
Federation, with headquarters in Wash
ington, IS going TO suggest real ad-
vertising.
Data are being collected by Secretary
Watrous, OF the national association,
showing what Is being done by civic
organizations in other cities. which will
be placed at the disposal OF the local
clubs. Mr.. WatrOus is particularly inn
pressed with the enthusiastic campaign
which has been instituted in AiinneapO-
lis. The Minneapolis WOmen's Club has
been placing large advertisements in the
daily newspapers and I'm the street cars
both means proving beneficial.
Although the billboard is not so prom
ineut in Washington as IN various other
large cities. the campaign against il is
90 be continued
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
ARCANUA LODGES
SHOW PROSPERITY
AnaloStan Council Host to
Officers of the Grand
Council.

Members OF Analostan Council. Royal
Arcauum, are today congrBtuiating
themselves upon the success OF the
greeting extended the Grand Council
officers Of the order at their hail las
evening II was also the occasion Of
the installation OF new officers for the
ensuing year The visiting officials
were welcomed on behalf OF the council
by z. 3. Pope. Grand Regent Britt
made a brief address upon the flourish
ing condition OF the order. and then in
troduced Mr.. Barlow Mercer. the Grand
Warden. who gave an interesting ac-
count cf the establishing Of the Army
War College and its benefits to the
United States Army. MI Pope read
a paper on the fUr-seaIs OF Alaska, and
the efforts OF the United States Gov
ernment TO prevent the annihilatIon OF
the fur seal
The following corps Of officers Of
Anaiostan Council for the ensuing year
were installed by Grand Council officers.
Regent. Thomas r. B Pope, vice regent.
Edwin p Goodwin, orator, u. F. Lat
umOre, sitting past regent O. ". Ham
lectOr. A. II. FfeEenbaum: treasurer.
VI. a. TolsOn; chaplain. T. p. AIlsWorth
guide, George NJ COpeunaver. warden.
David J. Sheehan. sentry. Leonard Mau-
tner: trustees. E A Goodwin. p H
Sweet. and IT. Z. Anderson.
Accompanying Grand Regent Britt
were Grand Vice Regent Charles J.
James, Grand Orator Harry G LEM,
Past Grand Regents J. Ed Swaine. VIII
liam W Chase, Edward =. Gaynor,
Grand Secretary Benjamin White. Grand
Treasurer George NJ COpeuhaver. Grand
Chaplain & J. Besselievre. Grand War
den VI. Barlow Mercer, Grand Trustees
John r Gisburne, Charles II. Bell. and
". I. Buckley. Deputy Grand Regent
y =. Nell The Supreme Council was
represented by Claude r. ZappOne, A
member OF the committee on council
work, and John I. Beatee. supreme
representative
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
TO WOMEN!

II you loved a man and on his
wedding day his true name
was demanded and you and ne
then learned he was the son of
a convicted murderer would you
give him up? Read the new SER
ial beginning today I'm The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
RAILROADS
sEABOARD AIR LINE.

SCHEDULE.
1905 a. n. daily 'F1orica Fast Mail -
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers "a
savannah and jacksonville. Parior car
Jacksonville 20 Tampa ThrCIgh sIeepera 10
Atlanta and Birmingham DtIing cars
4.25 .. m.-''The E1amiugo'' Throurh
coaches anc Pullman Eieepers 70 JacksOn,-,Ife
connections for St Augustus. Palm Reach
Miami Knights Key and -iSvaua Dintne
care.
ZOO D. m. ''SeabOard Florida Limited o..
Solid pullman. Electric Lighted ThrourborIt
SleeDers to st. Augustine, Palm Beach NJ
anil and Knights Key. Connection FOR Nas-
sau and havana Club Observation ana
dining car.
7.25 D. m. daily Scaboard Frnras.
Through coaches and Pullman sleeDerV -
Savannah. Jacksonville. and Tampa Also
10 Atlanta, Birmin gham. and Memphis Mn
ing cars.
Ticket ONCE. I4IS New York ave n "
Z. A. HARDWOOD, c. T. A
g b Ryan, G. p a. Portsmouth Va
C. 2. Phillips, d. p A, Washington d. c.
fan
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

N. B.-FoIowing schedule figures published
only as information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobile. NsT
Orleans Asheville, a m aid 1915 u ~
For Chattanooga and Memphis. 300 q -
daily.
birmingham, New Orleans, 1910 D. %
For Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga
Nasbviile Memphis. 4.iO a m daii~
ISleeping car open after 10 D. M
For Atlanta Birmingham CoIur,hi.
Charleston Augusta. Aiken. Savannah JacIr
sonyille. and Florida points, AIS D. m daJlv-
l. S. BROWN. General Agent.
set-1-oxn
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
TO MEN!

Ii you loved a woman and on
your wedding day yOu and she
learned that you were the son of
convicted murderer what
would you do! Read "His True
Name" beginning in this issue
of The Washington Times and
see il you would do as Wallace
Meade did.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

Published only as information. not guaranteed
ECO p. N. daily-FOr Virginia. West Vir-
cIuia and Kentucky points Pullman Sleep-
eFg-
$50 o. m. ily-CINCINNA TI-sT- LOIrIs-
CHICAGO SPECIAL SOLID train tn 81
Iouis with Pullman sleepers 10 ChIcago
Stops only az important stations. Pullman :
nnest equipment
Ii:IO D. m. daily-F. F. '. LIMITED to-
Cincinnati. Louisville, the West. Soutb1yeS4
and Northwest Pullman sleepers. 49,
1I-S5 a. m. Week Days-Pulluar Pal.
Car. without change, Washington 10 Nsy-7l.
%ev-s Norfolk and Old Point Cor ro-t ,it ~ :
w s. r. h. x r. Richmond. and q. & n
Ry.
Chesapeake and Ohio offices at 5I3 pa ava
1888 F St. and New Union station. Telephone
Main 1856 and 2206 for tickets 80 -
checks, reservations. and ta1 lcabs.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
JEWS TO AID FARMING.

ALBANY. Feb. 26.-Tho Jewish Agrl-
cultural Experiment Station, with prin-
Ciral offices IN New York. has been in
cOgpOrated 10 establish and support ag-
rlSultural experiment stations ia Paies-
:Ine and other countries and 10 promote
the advancement Of agriculture IA arid
regions throughout the world
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
The Vital Records.
Births.

Clyde J. and Carrie L. Crouch. boy.
Edward G and Amelia. l. NJ. Howe. boy.
Edward A and Gertrude NJ. Keefer
boy.
William s. and Helen NJ r. Sinclair.
girl
William s and Mar c. Logan, girl.
James J. and julia Nolan, boy.
BenJamin F. and Gertrude NJ Withers,
girl
Ernest and Dassie VI. Poindexter, girl
William 3. and Annie Hurley, girl.
William r. and Willie 3. Gary, boy
Lemuel a. and EllanOr G. Denuison.
girl
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
Marriage Licenses

Jonas c. Darlison and Carrie +. Baker,
or Washington.
Louis \. Ewald. 0 New York city. and
Henrietta Wallace. OF Washington
Hans NetZli and MarEaTetha Amacher,
OF Washington.
Michael J. BOUrke and Margaret A.
Ginity, Of Baltimore, Md
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
Deaths

Nellie T. Titus. p years, 1893 H street
northwest
William H. Gaffari - years, 1913 Wis
consin avenue northwest.
John r. Miller. IS years, 632 X street
southeast.
Sarah j. Thomas. s. years. 1909 Massa-
ChLScrts avenue northeast
Joseph II. Morgan. 81 years, Government
Hospital for Insane
Anna NJ Walsh, years. 1853 CorCors n
street northwest
John IT. Frenz s3 years, Naval Medical
School Hospital.
Louise J. McNartz, 50 years, 129 Sixth
street northeast.
John 9. Ames. = years, the Highlands,
Wisconsin avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
WOMEN'S WANTS

VLAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. natural
non-surg!caI cloth bound. 800 page book Eres
Apply By mail. sl5 Colorado Building. I-ss
lecture fcr women Wednesdays 2.59 ? IL
lz-s--f
sTICKIESr sTICKER that .ver STUCK cues
fu- -nlture, glass, cEiua. books. everything
EOysI Glue I0c, -Goc- Plnts 81. Drlgglsts &c
5a5-s1-
JUST RECEIFED-Fema. cauaues. creed
ing cages, fancy poultry, eggs for ha-ca-
Ing. lncU5aturs. an homer pigeons exc
sCHHID'S BIRD ST DIRE. IL 18th ST.
5aso-tf
The Washington times., 1910-02-26

BALTIMORE, Feb. 26.-A marriage
license was issued here today 10 VII
liam A. MUdd, twenty-five: Elizabeth T.
Figg. twenty-five. The applicant was
w. L. GOss. Of 1922 Vermont avenue.
All are Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
Washington Southern RaIlwav

washington southern Railway
For Richmond and points South via Fred
ericksburg-Leave Union Station daily. 400
o. n. 7.3 a. M 1905 a. m Has a m:
4:5 p. m. 40 .. m $50 D. m: rs D. m
1000 D. m Leave week days, 700 D. m
s. a. =, Florida Limited. and 7.l0 D m
A. c L. Blorids Special All Puiimans: no
local stops Local for FredericksburC ) o.
m daily. Times OF departure and connec-
t5onS not guaranteed taS-u
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
HELP WANTED-MALE

FOR COLORED MEN
THE CAPITOL AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE.
Courses n mechanics and auto
driving Phone Main 1894.
i4o2 G ST n. " fels-tf
FOR COLORED MEN EXCLUSIVELY.
WHY NOT EARN FROM SO TO $125 PER
MONTH by taking a course at the Ma
TIONAL AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE2 Cost
of our course about one-half OF nrsi months
salary. We make you an expert chauffeur and
assist you in securing a position Day and
sented before the lst Of Msrch.
THE NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE
COLLEGE,
1893 7th st. y. W. Phone N 1913.
KITCHEN MAN-Must be fast worker. Ap-
ply O'Clock. STAR LUNCH, 1919 @ 81
LADIES' TAHORs-1hree; hrst-olass. Ic24
aiAN-white. hrst-cIass. STAG LUNCH. l42l
G 81. It.
AIAN-Middle-aged. as barkeeper. experience
ana Tofernees- Address BOY 2S5 Tines
office. fe2s-3t'
AiAN-Experienc /. to take orders from mouse
70 house, FOR fee. state salary BOX ~
Times Office. fe24-3tc
MEN-3. energetic, TO sell diamonds. watches
ana gold 1ewelry on easy payment plsS,
liberal salary and commission paid: flsL
Government CLERKS to represent US in various
executive departments Apply CASTEI-
BERG' $. s55 Pa ave y W fez2-1Et
PHTSICIAN-A young physician of the Dis
trict o. Columbia. TO take official and sal
aricd position with local syndicate. Address
az once. Bon 2is. Times office fe2s-stc
PIANO TUNER-One who is GOOD on action
work j. +. HERMAN. ID floor. 1870 Pa.
ave. ~ ~. fe2s-9tc
PRESS Experienced, on ladies' and gentE'
clothes. steady work: good pay. Cal al
gLl-e- - L6tn - fezs-Stc
SALESMEN-Good. 20 sell chewing gum,
state lowest salary 20 start BOX Zls Times
Office. fe3-4t'
sALEsAlEN-Good. make good money. i
properly trainsd. Our special Course IN
SaIesmanship. should double your salary sad
advance you 20 buyers position
-Four weeks course. $3.50. three nj igtts
week.
THE AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE
OF WASHINGTON. INC.
1870 Fourteenth S. y W
Washington. D. c fsl2-tf
WANTED-Men and boys over sixteen vearg
Of age good wages. permanent work Apply
basement Of 1901 y g, y, ". 1yS-w.sa. m-r
yoUSG MAS-White. 10 assist in con
ducCng cafe and lunch Aelresz BOX "a
lines olllce. fe2f.1s,-ss
YOUNG AIAN-white. FOR chipping clerk IN
wholesale house. must be quick and active,
others need not apply ECTIROT BROS. 81
Ia ave fees-1f
YOUNG Man 70 work in poo room 7Ss s-h
81 n W fe-5-srr