davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-22
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every Other Hour on the OSd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST NEW YORK
e. 90 {. m--Diner, Pullman Parlor car
1900 a m.-S-hOur train
1900 a. m--Dlner and Pullman Parlor Car
tll:oO a m--Diner and Observation Pullman
Parlor Car.
800 D. m.-Diner and Pullman ParIor Car.
800 y m--"Royal Limited" All Pullman
FIve-hoUr.
1900 D -n.-Coaches to Philadelphia
800 D. m--Diner and Pullman Parior.
$50 D. n.-Coaches to New ogk
'l2:I5 y. T--Sleepers 10 New York
s2:G2 a. m.-Sleepers 10 Philadelphia and New
ATLANTIC CITY. 100. 900. Hoo a. m.
Il 90. $500 p m, --,,,o,
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
Week Days, a. m 10 IL D. M
'a:51 f5.oO 1880. 100, $50. tS:Oe $50 5000
tS:20. 1860, @ll.O0 a. m, 'l2:o9 noon: rI2:05
400. HIS. 1900. 300. 1920. 1850. f4:Oo
t4:f5, $500 f5.03. $50. t6:oO $3.50 t7Oo 500
1870. 1000. '10:s5. ii 50. 'l2:l5 N 7. ''''
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, '1:27. $50 p m
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOTuS-
PITTsBURG. $40 a. m, ~. 'sIO D. m'
s12 &c night.
CLEVELAND. 1910 .. m
COLUMBUS. $50 p. n
WHEELING, $40 a n, $50 Q. m
WINCHESTER, 1910 a m. 14:O5. $500 p.rn.
FREDERICK, ts:2o. 1910 1915 a. m. a 80
HlGERsToWN, 1910 a, m. $500 =. m.
ANNAPOLIS. "7:20. $500 a m. tI2.5 noon
f5:20. 1880, 1850. and 1880 D. m --''H'
sDaily. Except Sunday. 1Sunday only
TELEPHONES at all OF the foliSTfng
Ticket Omces; 1417 G ST Tel; Main 1881: SO
Station Ticket Office Main 7SS0. infor-,a
ton Bureau Main 1880
The Washington times., 1910-02-22
The Vital Records.
Births.

Births.
Thomas r. and Lottie NJ. Harper, boy.
Daniel F. and Lille NJ Scanlon, girl.
Samuel ana Ida Claft, girl.
Morris and Rosa LeventhaI, boy
Aloysius W. and Mary V. Darlington,
boy.
Leon and Margaret NJ. Edelin,, girl.
William B. and Loretta VI. McNIichael.
girl.
Charles L. and Matte Veit. girl.
Bernard D. and Pauline e. Crowley,
girl
Lyman and Emily Wilcox, girl.
Arthur l.. and Nettie A Kitchen. bow.
Harry c. S and Caroline NJ. Ward,
boy.
Sam and Marietta Dimisa, boy.
George a. and Margaret Peter, boy.
John II. and Sarah A. WhitmOre, boy.
Lorenzo and Bessie W. COrcoran, boy.
John and Emma Story, boy
David b and Neville H Shelton, girl
Charles r. and Annie r. Cox. girl.
William +. and Eleanora f. Hopkins.
girl
John F. and Ada c. Sweeney. girl.
William NJ. and EndOra NJ hampton,
girl.
Horace +. and Mary A. Ewin. girl.
Edward NJ. and Edith r Haas, girl.
Alexander and Elvira Talamini. girl
Henry Il and Emma 9. BoSworth, girl.
Walter A and Ida E Williams, boy.
Dawson and Bessie Olmstead, boy.
Attention and Alice GreenberC. bog.
John W and Gertrude Mitchell, girl.
Charles and Florence RoesChe, girl.
Charles and Nellie Jorg. girl.
James r. and Bertha S BoIev, hoy.
Robert w. and Gertrude B. Godfrey,
girl
Max and BIuman RosenbIum. girl.
Edward and Mamie Beal, girl.
The Washington times., 1910-02-22
AMERICANS ENJOY
SPORTS OF SWISS
Best Lee Skaters In World Fur
niSh Amusement Near
DaVOS.

DANOS, Feb. Many Americans
have registered for the season, and the
enjoyment OF the winter sports ut this
popular resort Is in full swing.
Never have there been more interest
in1 bob-slejgh. tObOgEan, and ski races
than during the past week. The var
iOuS courses have been negotiated In
record breaking time. Fortunately not
an accident has maTred the thrilling
events.
The worlds best skaters are here, for
Caves Is considered the paradise Of steel
runner lovers. The Kinks here are
placed among the best in Europe, and
At present. are in perfect condition. AM
orleans are participating in the different
events more than ever, and il would not
be surprising If some of the tourists
from the States returned home the proud
possessors of trophies won IN different
races.
Among the different events that have
already been decided is the ice hockey
championship. This attracted an enor-
nous crowd.
Mrs. Grove Cleveland is at lausanne.
and the Duchess Of Marlborough Is in
the Alps for the season. All in an. this
is considered one Of the most successful
seasons the popular winter resort has
ever enjoyed
The Washington times., 1910-02-22
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

Published only as information. not guaranteed
200 p. m. daily-For Virginia. West Vir-
Ciuia, and Kentucky points. Pullman S1esn-
ers.
$50 p. m. aily-CINCINNATI-ST IOT-TS-
CHICAGO SPECIAL Solid train 10 e.
Louis with Pullman sIeepers 10 Cbfrs~c
stops only az important stations Pullman S
finest equipment
l1l0 D. m daily-F. f V LIMITED TO-
Cincinnati LOUISVILLE. the West. Soufb1veS So
and Northwest Pullman sleepers " &C -
u.s5 a. m. Week Days-PuIln,a1 ~,
Car. without change. WASHINGTON TO Na,e-, -.
News Norfolk. and Old Point t,ornfo~- atI {
W. 5. r r. q p Richmond. and c. & ~ "a
Ry-
& & .. la carte dining car service
Chesapeake and Ohio OFFICES at SIS IA ava
1859 81. and New Union Station Telenhons
Main 1896 and 22o6 FOR tickets ~ egsr
checks. reservations. and taxicabs. sS1se
The Washington times., 1910-02-22
CHAPTER XXIII.
WHAT THE CAR FORGOT

- ia / he Ia X + OtltuiDl-
7 TOOK cara back 10 the aouse of the
4 prince, where ] was well known
90 every servant of the establish
ment, for / had been a constant and
an hOuOTed guest there. From 81
dispatched messengers to O'Malley and
TO COyle, and presently sent DUrnief
away 10 prison IN charge Of the former.
While the latter brought q conveyance
which took cara and me 20 the home
OF my princess Il was a much quicker
return than ! had anticipated, at the
time We departed from the house to-
Eether, but the condition I'm which we
found u told only too plainly, what
might have been my sweethearts fate,
had ] trusted 10 appearances, and left
her there. The nihIliEts had lost no
time I'm searching for her when they
were made 10 believe that she had be-
trayed them. The place was almost a
wreck. IL had been searched, and the
searChers had not heSiJated 10 become
CespoileTs also. Nevertheless. 10 was a
happy homecoming for cara. for look
ing upon the devastation that had been
wrought in her absence. she turned TO
me with a smile and said.
u have lost much, this past night.
Dubrayuik. I'm shattered idols and hrOk-
en- toys. but I have gained the whole
world, too. for have found YOU"
When I had seen lara safely inside
her own door, and had given her every
myself driven 10 the palace.
Although I had promised TO see the
Emperor as soon as ] arrived. / felt
that Il was my first duty 10 interview
Prince Michael. In the hope that the
events Of the preceding day might be
reviewed in a better spirit According
IL. 7 proceeded at once 10 his apart
mentS. after the captain Of the guard
had assured me thar his majesty was
still sleeping, not having retired until
ucgr1y- DAYLIGHT. When I Tauued upOu
the door Of the room occupied by the
prince as u sleeping apartment. there
was no response. and 7 repeated the
summons, more loudly than before. Still
I waited IN vain, and at last, feeling
some u7isCivinEs and being assured by
the guard in the corridor that the prince
had no. left the room since he had gone
10 81 the preceding evening, I turned the
handle and entered.
The Continuation OF This story VIII
he Found In Tomorrow
IN
The Washington times., 1910-02-22
GENERAL GILMORE
RAPIDLY IMPROVES

The condition OF Gen. John c. Gill
more, retired, who has been i'll for
the past two weeks in his apartments
at the Portland, is very much i'm
proved.
His son, Capt John c. Gilmore, r.,
L. S. A. is in the city on leave OF alb
sence, and reported this morning that
his father had so far improved that he
spent the greater part Of the day Sit
ting up. Captain Gilmore was not
called 10 the city because OF his
fathers Illness, but is here on other
business
The Washington times., 1910-02-22
NO incorporation
FOR CHEVY CHASE
Will Be Made Special Tax
ing District of Mont
gomery County.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Feb 22.-Agree-
ment has been reached by which Chevy
Chase will not be incorporated during
this session Of the Maryland Iscgisla-
tUre, as proposed, but will be made
special taxing district OF Montgomery
county and all the proceeds of the
special tax levied within the section
win be devoted to Improvements there
which are municipal in their nature.
In this way a fund will be raised for
municipal improvements which will not
be derived from the general funds of
the county All the details OF the bill
have not yet been concluded, but there
Is general acquiesence Of those inter-
ested in the new plan.
The Washington times., 1910-02-22
FINDS REAL FOX
ON PORCH OF HOUSE
Furniture Broken Before Solid
Whack With AK Stops
Mr.. Reynard.

WlNSTED, Conn, Feb. Edward
smith, OF New York VINO is visiting his
sister, Mrs Robert Little in Salisbury
was about TO start after foxes when he
heard commOtiOn on the side porch
with the barking Of the dog. Smith
opened the front door and whistled The
disturbance uroSe out again with re-
ne.yCG VigOr.
smith Went around and beheld a biz
red fcN Snarli1S at the dog which
acknowledgements escape from behind
chairs an a cnrrcr. Smith yelled to the
hired man 70 bring an axe aud Climb
They were brought in the battle that
followed. men, fox, dog and chairs were
mixed M a whaclz with the AK on M
f0&s head ended the strife,
The Washington times., 1910-02-22
RAILROADS
sEABoARD AR LINE

SAE1EDL
1905 a m. daily FLORIDA Fast Mail -
Through coaches and Pullman Sieepers 10
Savannah and Jacksonville. PsrlOr ca
Jacksonville 70 tampa Through sleepers 70
Atlanta and Birmingham Dining cove
40 D. m.-''The Flamingo'' Through
coaches and Pullman SleeDers 10 JactSoD,JTfs
connections Tor St Augustine, Palm Beach
cars
200 p. m ''Seaboard Florida IJnita,7 o.
Solid Pullman Electric Lighted Throughout
Sleepers 10 ST. Augustine. PaiuH Rescb- NJ
ami and knights Key. Connection To- ".
sau and Havana Club Observatio1 80
dining car
as .. m. daily Seaboard 1,v,-.
Through coaches and Pullman sIee1-errs =
Savannah, Jacksonville, and Tampa 49, -
to Atlanta. birmingham. and Memphis. DiDs
ing cars
Ticket Office. l4lS New York ave. \ U
E. A HARDWOOD. c. T. A.
c 3. Ryan 6 P \. Portsmouth, Va.
q. 4 Phillips, D. P. A, WASHINGTON d q
The Washington times., 1910-02-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

y B-Fouowing schedule figures pub,,.A..
only as information and are not guars1te.s
For Atlanta Birmingham. Mobile 80
Orleans, Ashevile, a IN. md IO.Is -NeN
For Chattanooga and Memphis, 500 n
daily.
For Roanoke. knoxville Cbatts,
Birmingham, New Orleans 1910 D. nn WA
For Roanoke Knoxville, Chalfsnoo
Nashville Memphis. 40 a m 49,
sleeping car open after 10 .. m.)
For Atlanta, Birmingham. Columbia
Charleston. Augusta, Aiken. savannah Jsct-
Sonville. and Florida points. AIS D. m daily
L S. BROWN. General Agent
--.- Sez-tf-exm
The Washington times., 1910-02-22
ANACOSTIA PLANS
HOLIDAY EVENTS
Washington's Birthday VIII
Be Observed By Two Or
CARNATIONS Tonight.

Two organizations in Anscostia have
made arrangements to celebrate Wash
ington's birthday with appropriate pro-
grams this evening.
In the Garden Memorial Presbyteri-
an Church. on Minnesota avenue, there
will be exercises under the auspices
Of the Brotherhood Of that church.
when Rev. George NJ Cummings, the
pastor, will deliver an address on some
phases Of the life Of Washington.
Electa Chapter. No. >. order OF the
Eastern Star, viii hold a tea party
IN honor Of the day in the Masonic
Hall. Fourteenth and L streets, when
musical and literary program will
be given followed by the serving Of
refreshments.
The members Of the Masonic frater-
nifty OF AnacOstla are 10 clear the Ma
sonic Temple. al Fourteenth and L
streets IN that suburb, OF the debt
that rests upon H.
IN conjunction with Electa Chapter.
NO :, Order OF the Eastern Star Ana
tOsta Lodge, No. p, r, A a NJ has
Planned a weeks fair 10 be held iu the
NAH Eacn rganization has appointed
q committee 10 further the plans, and
lheFe mas been chosen a joint man
aging committee, the officers Of which
are: Milton J. Filius, chairman: Mrs.
Corneiia Campbell, vice chairman. Mrs.
Mamie Copes, secretary. and Mrs. Mary
T. O'Brien. treasurer
In an effort 10 improve the quality o.
the gas that is distributed throughout
me AnacOStia section Of the District
there has been established al TsiuinC
City by the gas light company a sta-
uon- 10 put more pressure upon the
mains The result Is said 20 have been
very satisfactory 10 patrons
Linemen are at work daily in the
suburbs around AHacostia placing On
cables the various telephone wires that
extend into the country districts This
work has already been completed i'm
A1acOStla and Is now being extended in
70 the country So much damage has
been done &c the wires by late severe
storms that the wires are being strung
together in cables.
The Washington times., 1910-02-22
WASHINGTON FINED
FOR BEATING FRIEND
His First Names George, and
Prosecutor Given Hates TO
Do Ii But Has To.

Your honor. I am sorry to have TO
put George Washington on trial this
morning announced Assistant District
Attorney Given to Judge Mullowny in
Police Court
The cOlOred nameSake Of the Father
Of His Country is of uncertain age. but
appears TO be as old as the first Presi-
dent would have been If he had lived
until today. the anniversary Of his birth
He was charged with an assault on his
friend Stewart Splitter another negro.
and was found guilty and fined $40.
The Washington times., 1910-02-22
SITUATIONS FEMALE

EXPERIENCED teacher wants bcgiurcrs On
piano. BOX TO- Times office. fesg-z.r
WANTED-By neat coiored gin. cerersl
housework AS % 81. n w rt-
WANTED-By woman. washing b. the aay-
436 Ridge St y W fe.e--re
RANTED-Washius 90 bring home. All au-s.
frst-class- By Mrs. ANNA DAVIS. I6-
Kings CT X ". Irs
WANTED-Place as chambernaid and walt
ress i'm private family can or address 80
Nd. ave = w Fe-.--r-
WANTED-NdshinE 20 take home. "a FIRST
class laundress, wash soc and 81 Or call
$40 l9th -. y W. basement. fel--y'
WANTED-By colored girl. Place as good
cook. chambermaid. or general Homework
in small family 1Sl3 1ith 81 y. Is.
WASHING TO DO al home. As \ y W.
fs-l-2ts
The Washington times., 1910-02-22
HELP WANTD-FEMALE

E-' HnN D-T EMILE
LADIES 20 learn manieuring. fs.se ana eli,
treatment position open sIJ c ~ n ~
LAUNDRY HELP-Experience1 ~
STALLS LAUNDRY. ~ 9Th e.. y. "
LAUNDBEss- Experienced. ooIo-ed- Ami,
20 n J. ave y. W he
MILLINERY PREPARER. ~ once cod
salary 10 night party Apply q On 81
y. ". lie
MILLINERY sALEsLADTEs and a77T7-
tces- Apply T. ROSE. lib T ST. n IS
fc2l--t-
NEW YORK PATTERN PARLORs AND
Academy OF Designing.
Dresscutting. Dressula king.
Ladies Tailoring Sewing and 1IiIiiuery School
Ills O ST.
French patterns cur 10 order.
style and ~ guaranteed
SKIRT HAND-First-elass. Apply sif = st.
WAIST DIAPERS Experienced. IanE SEA
son l-16 lsth g. n W faI-5ls
WATTRESS ES-5. a. once. experienced. bcsr
pay in own. Jos Pa ave. fez-sr'
WAITREsS-ExDerieueed AZ once VII
son CAFE. 81 1-rh ~ W fe-l----
WAITRESS White. and 81 % Iealn aaIl1--
GAZE, So z 81 y " fe-I-s-'
WOMAN for general Homework. bring rer-
erence- l1os b ST. s F. feI--.r
WOMAS for homework. stay nizhts. SOD
wages lo92 Pa ave y W fez1---'
HELP WANTED-MALE
APPRENTICE BOY in book5indeTy- P-efer
one with some experience CFIAS. II POT
TER & CO. 90 12th o. \. W fe-o-gt'
BARBERs-Two. good. steady 8,l5 n 81 \
w te---ts
BOY-Wbfte. Intelligent about L years Cd
Apply Zl55 Pa ave II
BU SH ELSIAN-FI-st-cIass. no Other need 10
apply. Apply a. m-, HOPKINS TAILOR
ING CO ltc
Ing after school hours Apply BOX =.
Washington Tins seZ-U
BUSHEI8IAN on ladies' and zeuuemsu's
garments Apply Al once. ISL conn ave
= --------
BOTTLER-E1perIeuced on crown machine
AMERICAN BOTTLISG CO.. Sl1 18th y
MAN COOK-oue Who understands handing
a kitchen % n " Ire
CLEANER AND PRESsER-F IrEt-cIass. Al
once. THE COLUMBIA 9Th and q SITS
in grocery store Apply zs- M St
wANTED-CyIirder feeders 1925 L st. X. "
Its
ENGINEER for night, bring reference. Ap-
ply 10 manager o. the Concord y IT. and
Oregon aEes- y " fe-l-5tc
GROCERY CLERK Al once. Iz1e Union s.
FOR COLORED MEN
THE CAPITOL AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE.
Courses in mechanics and auto
1902 q ST y W fers-tf
FOR COLOEED MEN ENCLUSIEE
WHY NOT EARN FROM SIS TO So PER
MONTH By taking course AZ the Ma
-IONAL AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE2 Cost
o. our course about une-half OF fCst months
salary. We make YOU an expert chauffeur and
assist YOU In securing position Day and
night classes This ad IS good for so i pre-
scented before the LIST OF March
The NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE
COLLEGE,
1899 9Th e. ~ ". Phone y Is1s
Jersey ave. and X 81 y. "
WATERS fe-o-S-c
LADIES. TAILORS-FIrst-cIass. no others
need apply. 1913 18th s. y W fe1-2tc
The Washington times., 1910-02-22
washington Southern Railway

washington southern Railway
For Richmond and points South via F-ras
ericEs burg-Leave Union station daily S-So
q NJ, 7.25 a m: 1906 a. m u:f5 N
4:o5 D. m. As .. M; $50 p m. 7.25 D IA !.
1000 D. m Leave week days. 700 y ~
s. A. L. Florida Limited. and 7:lO = IA
A. {. L.. Florida Special All Pullrnans. no
local SsoDs Local for Fredericksburc y
N. daily. Times OF departure and connec-
lions not guaranteed. iaS-tf
The Washington times., 1910-02-22
HELP WANTED FEMALE

i'GEi WIN Cd EMILE
AGENT TO take orders FOR photo-rapb-- 800
Ley- answer X ;. A. Times Once re20-5ts
CHAMBEFtMAID and waitress white i-
family OF Two adults only Experience holm.
Aeed apply CAL al S5C5 18th s.. y ".
c55LAtMBERNAID-white: stay nights can
cHAMBERMAIDS- Ex9erIenced: v-5i---- e7-,
P@F-or maid, Apply at the Raleigh
fe-I-St'
COOK. general homework. waitress mrs.
refs, required. BUREAU OF DOMESTIC
ISEQ IlREMENTS. ISIS G st Te.e-7t'
COOK for lunch room Apply q Mass ave.
y. W. after ?. M It.
PLAIN COOKS. general houssV-0-Ie-- -5----
oeTmalds. SIS SO; no washing. 1855 1ith
DEMONSTRATORS -EXPEP7-
ENCED, OF NEAT APPEAR
ANCE; ON HIGH-CLASS PROP
OSITION; SALARY. Mr.. Else
MAN, ROOM 6, BANK BLDG.
COR. 9TH AND G SITS.
fe22e4o5c
EXPERIENCED girls in paper boy T7---------
Cs sS4Ty "o5k sRa sod pay Apply 70 THE
~
place. bet y and o on North CapitoI stS.
EXPERIENCED dressmaizers. good nav gT5
STEADY work. also apprentice. l. TEJ%-
HARDT. IS51 y y. ". fes5-9-s
FIRST-CLASs FINIsHERS on coats 80
nultonhoie worker: steady work ana Eood
ray 70 right party. iol5 18th ST y W
GIRLS. colored. country; stav ni-5-T
CAFE. l51 7th ST y. W feae-a.c
GIRL-Neat. colcred. to 40 HgnJ 6o1SeV---l-
and take car OF child slS lfth y. ". Ito
GIRL-Respectable colored. for cr1s-,I
housework. az once 51l3 N ST. y. W nc
GIRL-Good. reliable. 10 DO ueht 5og-ey----l-
and cooking; small family; good wages. can
az 5J24 18th ST y W fc22-ets
GIRL-Neat, colored, as Chamberlain ana
waitress Call after p M, 1882 5lst st.
y W tic
GIRL~-Young. white. as waitress in 7-7--75,
room; good salary r E BEALL. 81 Mass
~ - w. fe2I-ats
GIRL-For general houseWorL. Apply 775
-a1- aEe- y T.. fe2I-3tc
GIRIz-Young. colored to assist With boTge-
work. 1850 Willard St y. ". fee1-stc
GIRL.-To help on ladies' coats. al once An
ply GRANDALLES, 9l4 18th st. y. W
GIRL-Fo- general housework. AMY 40;
- - $1,000 elfS- ~ T. Tc-l-3tc
YOUNG GIRL 20 assist with light houseuyorls
Al once Apply The Brunswick, Apt p
Irc
HOTEL WAIT'RESSES-Tw 81 month With
room; pantry woman. $50 month with room
at once. FISHERS AGENCY, 40 ION \ "
feLI-etc
HOUSEWCREER-Goo general good wages
TO right party Apply lis ID 81 y "
fc2i-5tC
T.AnV-p'or ofFs-, -,-,-f-- -. ---r---
and knowledge OF typcWritinc necessary:
IS per week. BO& 2o1 Times Office feZl-7t'
LADY-Work on coats. steady work and good
pay. 9lf y y. ave y W feeo-3tc
LADY PARTNER with $50 70 500: 100 per
cent guaranteed fes2-2ts
The Washington times., 1910-02-22
FUNERALDESIGNS

FUNERAL DESIGNS
81 every northumberland priced
GUIDE
The Washington times., 1910-02-22
UNDERTAKES

}. WILLIAM LEE,
UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY,
So Pa ave. N w.
J telephone Main 1885. Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1910-02-22

Shorthand and TypewTiting.
Shorthand In 90 days; positions guaranteed.
Send for catalogue Indy idual Instruct n
STENOGRApHIC ACADEMY. Colorado Big
feIl--r
highest commissions paid; can make from
81 70 $50 per week. good thing; get next.
local or travelins- Address " 9 E Times
Office feJ-tE
The Washington times., 1910-02-22
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

CIVIL SERVICE AND CENSUS
THE BEST INNESTNd ENT an intelligent
AMI itious person can make Is a course Eor
civil se-viCe or census Il viii pay better
than a GOVERNMENT BOND. THIRTY
EIGHT STATES have no available eIigibleE
Prepare yourself for a position where thou
sands have prepared-ar WOODS CONNER
GAL SCHOOL. 81 EAST CAPITOL ST.
feIq-lnr
CENSUS EXAMINATIONS
Clerical examination on March . Tas-
two weeks for preparation. Anyone PASS
ing THIS examination has the SAME
CHANCE or APPOINTMENT as those who
passed October Individual instruction
Come in now open every day and evening
Terms reasonable
THE DElLLEEN.
11-h 81 and " y ave
The Washington times., 1910-02-22

WASHING 10 90 al home E5 y y ".
fs-l-2ts
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-05
Soldiers In Town.

Three train loads of Uncle
Sans soldiers passed through
Winslow Tuesday on their way
to the Philippine Islands for ses-
vice. The regiment is the Nine
teenth Infantry which has been
located at Fort Bliss near Ell
Paso for some time. They are
a husky looking lot of fighters
and in their khaki uniforms pre-
sented a fine appearance. This
will make the third time this
regiment has served in the Phil
lipines.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-05
Augusta Pingrey Dead.

After long and brave struggle
for life, little Augusta Pingrey
who was accidentally shot while
at play with a boy companion
near Winslow Jan. 18th, died
last Saturday at St. oseph's
hospital, Albuquerque, where she
was taken for an operation fol
lowing the accident.
While the wound was consid.
cred of a most serious chacacter
the progress made by the pat
lent was such as to warrant the
hope of her ultimate recovery.
A sudden change in her condition
occurred the day previous to her
death and she sank steadily until
the end came at noon Saturday.
The funeral was held at Albu-
querque Tuesday afternoon from
French and Lowbtr's chapel.
Interment was made in FairvieW
cemetary, Rev. H. A. Cooper
having charge of the services.
The many friends of the Pin
grey family were surprised as well
AS grieved by the announcement
OF the child's death and extend
full sympathy to the bereaved
rela tives.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-05
Ground Hog Sees Shadow.

By all the traditions of ground
hog lore, spring is still six weeks
off. Street Supervisor Shuf1in re-
ports that the home of the Off
cial ground hog of Winslow is sit
uated on lot adjoining his do
micile, and that on Wednesday
of the present week he was the
sole observer of Mr.. ground hogs
movements. Precisely at twelve
o'clock, the little animal emerged
cautiously from his hole and after
pausing long enough in the glar
ing rays of Old Sol to observe
his we'll defined shadow, he
passed a few wlnks to the genial
Theodosius and returned to his
lair.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-05
Death of Mrs. F. w. Nelson.

At her home at ST. Johns, Ariz
last Saturday morning Mrs Fred
w. Nelson, wife of the vice presi-
dent and cashier of the Navajo
Apache Bank & Trust Company
died after a long illness which
developed into dropsy.
The body was brought to Hol-
brook Monday morning where
it was taken in charge by undei
taker w. A. Parr and brought to
The home of District Attorney
w. p Geary, whose wife is a
sister of Mrs. Nelson. Funeral
services were conducted Tuesday
afternoon by Rev. NJ. F. Ault
w h o delivered an impressive
eulogy on the many virtues OF
the deceased. A musical program
of unusual excellence was pro
vided for the occasion by leading
local vocalists. Miss Jessica
Reed, as soloist, rendered The
Rosary, assisting in trio with
c. ]. Spellmire and A. E. Gillard
in Nearer My God To Thee.
W. H. Burbage, ]. A. Lyons,
DR.. G. P. Sampson, DR.. c. l..
Hathaway, E. ] Wolff, and DR..
F. H. Waite, acted as spallbearers
Mrs. Nelson is survived by her
husband and two young sons,
and a sister, Mrs. w. P. Geary.
She enjoyed a large acquaintance
in Navajo county, having at one
time taught school at Holbrook
and her many excellent qualities
of heart and mind will ever be
an inspiration to her many
friends who cherish her memory
and deplore her untimely death.