davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-03

"Ah, the fat women. said
madam. 81 care not. 1t mat
tiers not. Pouf!" She snapped
her fingers.
Well, of course the reporter
who loves the fat girl didn't
write this story. 1t was written
by another reporter who called
on him at the hospital, and
CLEANED the fact from his wan
derings. He seemed to think he
was an eel and that he had table
legs.
P. S.-The modeste-she makes
many gowns for the most fash
ionable Tacoma women-says
it's true. The eel gown will be
the fashion of the coming season.
Ha! ha! You men who think
your wives are only plump. Hal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-03

that she must be about $4,000. 900
years old. But he played very safe
by modifying his guess with the
statement that she might be as
young as 2o.000,000 years, and
then again might be as much as
400, 900. 900 years old.
In 1898 Clarence King and Carl
Barus, figuring on tidal stabil-
ity," concluded that Mother Earth
was 24,000,O00 years old, goinZ
on s25. 000,0 900. This so impress
ed Lord Kelvin that he cut his
maximum guess down from 400,-
600, 900 to 10000, 900.
About that time also Secretary
Walcutt OF the Smithsonian insti-
tuition got busy in the guessing
game. He based his guess on the
average rate of alluvial deposit.
He decided that something like
81, $4,000 years have elapsed
since the Cambrian rock founda-
lions were laid. and guessed that
the earth must be under 10000
600 years.
Not to be outdone in guessing
by the Americans, ]. Jolly, an Eng
lishman, in 1899 guessed that the
world must be between 10000
900 and s0,000.0 goo years old. and
last year w. ]. S. soIlas, another
|Englishman. figured out the age
OF the ocean as being between s0.-
1000. 900 and 100000 years.
This raises the interesting quee-
|tion as 10 whether the earth could
possibly DO older than the ocean.
-=-e nanan older than the eaftk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-03
MORTGAGED YOUR HOME?

Have you mortgaged your
home to buy an automobile?
The Westchester Bankers
association at a meeting held
in White Plains, N. j., de-
clared that the naiion has
gone automobile crazy. This
resulted in a resolution to
look carefully into the appli-
cations of those who want to
borrow money on notes.
Should the object of the bor-
rover be the purchase of an
automobile, the bank is to
use extreme caution in dis
counting the paper. During
the last six months some of
the speakers said many hum
dreds have either mortgaged
their homes or hypothecated
valuable securities to buy
machines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-03
STEVENS To
Be HEAD Of
NORTH BANK
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. at
is stated on good authority today
that John F. Stevens will be ap-
pointed president of the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle railroad. This
road Is better known as the
North Bank and is controlled by
the Hill interests.
Official announcement of his
election by the board of directors
at st. Paul is expected momentar-
lily. Stevens will neither deny nor
confirm the report.
Stevens is now president of the
Oregon Trunk road, Pacific &
Eastern and the United Railways,
and will continue as head of
these roads, according to the re-
port.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-03
MORTALITY NOTES

Mrs. Mary M. Cans, "a years
old, died at the summer home of
her daughter, Mrs. George Lit
tooy, at Burton, Wash, Monday.
She is survived by two brothers,
F.. McGhee, of Indiana, and
Charles McGhee, of Cheyenne
Wells, Colorado, and by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Littooy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-03

The funeral of Thomas Ton
ners, who was killed by acciden-
tally falling into a water ditch
near the st. Paul mill last Sun
day night, will be held tomorrow
morning at 9 O'Clock at st. Leo's
church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-03

Henry j. Ross of Gig Harbor,
60 years old, died yesterday of
senile exhaustion. He lived at
Gig Harbor for i. rs years. The
body was cremated. Ross is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Martha
Ross, sister, Mrs. Matte Lewis,
of California, and a brother,
Frank c. Ross of Gig Harbor.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
DEATHS

POSLEY-On Friday morning February is
1910. CAROLINE NJ BOSLET. daughter OF
Catherine Jones and -.s-c, Of Mrs Frank
A. WOLF Mrs. Ernest T. Metzger, and
3. +. and Albert ". B0sley-
LOTION Friday. February IS. 1870 at his
residence. 81 II street northwest. at mo
a m, THOMAS. husband Of Elizabeth
I4otz, aged siXty-nine years.
MIDDLETON-On February Is. at 6.fs d. rn..
Mrs ELLIDA JUELL MIDDLETON. widow
II Rear Admiral Edward Middleton. T.. =
y.
Funeral services at her late residence
1898 Fifteenth street northwest on Monday
February u. at s-30 p- M lutermcut in
Greenwood Cemetery. BROOKLYN. y Y Ito
Mrs. Middleton was native oc New
York city. She came 10 Washington In 1874
and made her residence in the Capital since
thIL time. Her death followed an illness
Of one week. She is survived by one ddugh-
ter and one son. both Of this city.
O'MEABA-On Thursday. February j.. 1910
40 $50 a. m. WILLIAM A O'MEATtA. be-
loved husband OF Annie and son of Alber.
3. and the late Catherine A. O'Meara
Funeral Sunday February 90 from 1885,
Newton street. BTookiand. d. g.. AT 10 a. IN.
Iut~rmenf at Fairfax Courthouse. Va
CseirfaX papers please copyD felS-2,s
NICKERSON-On Friday. Februar, lS 1oio
son. formerly major and assistant adif.fant
gcneral, L :. A, member Of c. a N
Union Veterans Legion. Army OF the Po.
tomRC. Second Army Corps. and Eigbf+
Ohio. husband OF Lena d. c. Nickerson
Colonel NiclSerson was born in Medina
county. Ohio. in 1885. He came 70 V-asI-
inEton in 1880 and took I'D his permanent
illness. He is survived by his wife anG
TWO sisters
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
PRINCESS ZARA Ross @ss@ seseen.s

free now. But you would hasten TO
your friends and warn them Of their
danger, and by that act you would de-
strOy your sister forever-by that act
viii be safe. II they are not warned OF
what is to happen tonight. Shall I set
you free, and trust TO your honor not
TO so 70 them?'
No-nO-nOi For Gods sake, no.
Leave me bound Tie me more tightly
Do not let me go XIII me IL you WILL
but do nothing 20 1njure her. on, are
you telling me the truthE
The whole truth. Ivan. l wil leave
you as YOU are until ] return. / do
not think you viii escape / do not
think Jhat you will try 10 do so. But
YOU must understand one thing; rms
night forever ends your connection Win
1ihiism That is the sacrifice you m ;st
make 10 save your sister WIN -ou
IF it will save her I Will make it.
But will it2'
IF / fra you here when ] return
and if YOU are still in the same mood.
/ viii take YOU 20 her, and she shali
reply 10 that question FOR herself
7 left him thDu, and having altered my
appearance sufficiently so that / WoUu
not be recognized I'm the darkness ahg
being assur,d that the orders tn'i
had given respecting the work Of my
men for lNat night would be carried out,
/ FASTENED 20 the palace / knew lhd'
7 had lIIi.culty 10 lace. Tor dllnouBi
] had unlimited confidence IN the chlN-
airy and generosity Of Prince Michael
also knew that ne had an UngoFerh-
able temper. and I began 70 1ear lha'
my delay in following him might nave
led him II say sOmsthiEs 20 tie En-
peTOr, v hich would encompass me Win
puzzling conditions. AS soon as ] ar
rived az the palace / was tctd that the
prince was awaiting me IN his apart
ments and I hurried 10 him. de rose as
] entered the room, and, bOwinE stifty
without extending his hand as was his
invariable habit, said coldly;
''YOu are late. Mr.. DerlugtCn- I eX-
peCjed You an hour earlier, at least.
ct am very sorry, prince I replied
more sorry than 7 can say. 10 have
kept YOU waiting. but I nave been an
aVoidaDly detained
MAY I ask II it was az my house2'
Il was al my own apartments
"Ahi'
II was evident that he did not belev,
me and thst he meant me 20 under
stand thst he did not, but ] was de
termiI cd not 10 quarrel with hlm
There ore, 7 remained silent
Ma 7 venture To ask an explanation
OF the extra ordinary proceedings Of th'
evening" he asked. iciIy-
Yes, 7 think I owe you that much
But would II not he better IL I first OF
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
every Other Hour on the ODD Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. SD ST. NEW YORK
goo a m.-Diner. Pullman ParlOr car.
1900 a m.-5-hour train
Jg.OO a r.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
til:oO a m-Diner and Observation Pullman
ParlCr Car
100 .. m--Diner and Pullman ParIor Car.
900 = m.-"Royal Limited" All Pullman.
Flvc-hour-
4A-aOp n--Coaches 10 PHILADELPHIA
s5.oO r r.-DIner and Pullman ParIor.
$50 o. m--Coachcs 10 New York
s12I5 y. T.-Sleepers 10 New York
s1.52 a. m.-SleepeTs 20 Philadelphia and New
ATLANTIC CITY. 1850. 900. tu.Oo g. m.
'4'O' TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
week Days. Z a m TO II 3. M
s252 1000 1880. 200, '7-20. 500 $50 SOC
$40. 1850, -1I.Oo a. m. 'l2:o0 noon. fl2.0S.
100, HIS. 12.oe. 800 t5:2o t2:So. t4:O0.
ts:0O, 1000, 'iO:S5, '1I-90. 'i2.i5 y T
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 1927. $50 p m
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS AND LOUIS
PITTsBURG. $40 a. m. '1szI SIC D. m.
-C[-LEVEI.AND, s9lO , m
COLUMBUS, $50 p n
WHEELING. "9-10 a m. '5-G D. n
WINCHESTER 1910 a m. ff-05. f5.OO D M
FREDERICK, $50. Ts.l5. Ts;l5 a. IN, = 20
'HiiAGERsToWE. ts:lo a, m. 1890 p. m
ANNAPOLIS. "7-20. 1900 a m. fI2-O5 noon.
ts.2O. 1880 1880. and $3.50 D. m
'Daiiy tExcept SUNDAY. tSunday only
TET TFPHONE5 at all Of the following
Ticket Ofhces- 1il7 g s.. Tel Main 15s1: SIS
Station Ticket OfHce. Main $780, Iufo-na-
ton Bureau Main 1880
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
Army and Macy
SerUice Orders
ARMY.

First Lieutenant EDWARD f. FARMS
WORTH. Coast Artillery Corps, is
relieved from assignment 70 the l6Oth
Company. aEd placed on the unas-
signed list. He will report in person
70 the commanding officer, arullery
district Of the Columbia, for assign
ment TO duty on his stan,
Captain JOHN G. WORKIZER. % In
fantry. will proceed 10 the Preside
Of San Francisco. Cal, ana report IN
persOn 10 the commanding Orlcer OF
the general hospital at that post TOT
observation and treatment
By direction of the President, the retire
nent Of Colonel VALERY HAV-
ARD Medical corps, from active
sAvice on February Is. 1910, IS an
nounced Colonel Havard Will pro-
ceed TO his home.
First Lieutenant FERDINAND w.
FONDA, Signal Corps. viii proceed
TO Fort Bayard. y. M, and report
10 the commanding officer of the
General Hospital At that place for
observation and treatment
BY direction Of The President. Major
General WILLIAM H. CARTER
United States army. is detailed as y
memhe. Of the General Stah CCrIs,
and i relieved from duty in the
PhiIippene division. He win proceed
bv the first available transport sail
ing from Manila, Philippine Islands,
TO San Francisco, Cali thence 10
Washington, District of Columbia,
and report in person 10 the chief OF
staff for duty.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
Copyright, 1868, by W. J. Watt q Co
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Princess Zara de Echeveria. Of ST. Pc
tersburg. visits New York She rs met
upon her arrival by Alexis SaberevsAi,
who tells her that her connection Win
the nihiiists Is known Next day she sails
for Russia The story is then taken up oy
Daniel DerringtOn- Upon the advice or
Saberevsd he offers his services TO the
Car. who makes him head Of the FRA
ternity OF Silence 20 suppress uihiusih-
A captured SPY tells him many or thels
secrets and no is planning a grand coup
when he is invited TO the home Of Princess
Zara. II is a case Of love at hrst slent
with him. but he cverhears conversation
that shows she Is leader Of the nlhiiists-
She pleads with him 10 walt until the
next DAY before taking any action, 'and ne
promises That night an attempt is made
TO murder him He goes 10 Zara ana dc-
cuses her OF being It's insugator she
denies IL. but admits that be has oeeh
condemned 10 death by the nihilists. Her
agitation betrays her love for him, and they
plan 90 leave Russia together. she says,
however. that he cannot leave the house
unless he takes the nihilisiic oath, as II
IS surrounded by men waiting 10 Kill him.
She also tells now she become nlhillst
through the dishOnOred death or a girl
friend and the latter's brother. VINO was
her own hance. through the Vaccinations
OF the Gar and captain Durnief one
or his officers. Derrington. who goes by
the name of DubraN mix. refuses 20 take
any nIhfistiC oath. and finally pcTsuaoes
Zara 20 allow him to send cipher mes
sage for aid. in answer 10 his note men
arrive who arrest not only those outside
the house. but Zara and Derrington, too
They are taken 10 prison, but enter by
one door only TO leave by another. and
Derrington takes Zara 10 the home Of
Prince Michael. a friend Of the Car.
where he leaves her.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
EXCURSIONS.

The weekend trips Of the steamer St.
johns, OF the new Norfolk line Of the
P0tOmac and Chesapeake Steamboat
Company, offers an excellent opportunity
for trip 70 Old Point or Norfolk at
a small cost and with no time lost from
business.
The steamer leaves here on these week
end outings every Saturday evening at
q p. m. and arrivs at Norfolk early next
morning. Returning she leaves Norfolk
Sunday evening at 4 o'clock and reaches
here about g a. m. Monday
The fare on this trip is s., while the
regular fare is So for the round trip.
The regular trips of the steamer are
made from this city each Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday at ) p. On. aud
from Norfolk each Sunday, Wednesday
and Saturday at ( p- m. and from Old
Point at p m
Tho St. Johns has hiE rooOmy saloons
and state rooms. The state rooms are
fitted with metal berths or beds.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
LINCOLNS VIEWS
UPON WATERWAYS

Abraham Lincoln was a believer In
waterway development One of his
addresses made in 1S4S contained the
following
''The driving OF a pirate from the
track of commerce ia the broad ocean
auI the removing OF a snag from It's
m. re narrow path in the Mississippi
n er cannot. I think. De distinguished
ir principle. Each rs done 10 save
life and property, and 10 use the
waterways for promoting commerce.
The most general object 7
can think OF would be the improve
ment Of the Mississippi river and its
Tributaries
This advice of Lincoln IS as sound
TODAY as it was sixty years ago
Chicago Daily News
The Washington times., 1910-02-19

fered my respects 70 the Gar? Then
i can return here, and we can ENJOY a
long chat together"
His majesty knows that you were
70 come to me first. After / nave heard
you, we viii go to him together.
Am ] TO understand. prince, thal
you nave told his majesty OF the oC-
currences of tonight
You are 10 understand exactly that:
/ nave told him all; at least all that
Indeed In that case we VIII go 70
nlm together. Such explanation as L
nave 70 make VIII be made In MS pres
ehce' Whatever explanations there are
10 make are entirely in the princess
pehalI' ana l regret that ] took you az
your word and supposed that you would
wait for me. She can offer you her
own tlanks al a more OppOrtune time
saw that he was endeavoring with
an ms strength TO control himself, J,
Dut tne veins on his forehead swelied
until / thought that they would burst.
For fuli minte we stood facing
each other, both silent and then ne
turned and led the way in the dlrec-
tion OF the official cabinet.
Prince ! said, just before we en-
tered, you have no cause 10 quarrel
with me Remember that in the in
tervieW that IS 90 come.
He stopped short, and turned and
cabinet
Are you quite sure Of that?' he de-
manded
Il am quite sure. I remember anoth-
er interview Of this kind. when YOU ad-
ytsed me what not TO do. You have
no warmer friend in Russia than Dan
lei DerringtOn. prince"
For a moment he pOndered. I saw
that he was hesitatinR. for I knew that
he really liked me. But I also knew that
he loved the princess, and that he was
jealous, for I had done an unprecedent-
ed thing IN taking her 10 his house
under the circumstance For woman
10 commit herself 20 the care Of a man
In the WY the princess had trusted uer-
self 10 ne. meant much more IN Russia
than 10 does IN New York. The prince
could find no excuse FOR the act; still.
less for my delay in following him when
ne left his own house in our possession
Presently ne spoke. His words came
slowly and with careful deliberation-
What I say now, Mr.. Darlington
YOU may accept In whatsoever spirit
Won please. but upon my soul Z do not
believe yOu,'
] bowed. and We entered the cabinet
together
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y R--FOnOwing schedule figures published
onIv as information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta Birmingham. Mobile NJ,
orleans Asheville, a m. and 1915 o. m
For Chattln and Memphis. 500 a n
daily. r-,,,
Ejrn1snghau New Orleans, 1910 D. m
For Roanoke Knoxville, Chattanooga
Nashville Memphis. $40 a. m. daily
(SleeplnS car open aLlet ~ p Lu-l
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Columbia
Charleston. Augusta. Aiken. savannah. Jack
sonvIlle ana Florida points, 4.i5 D. m daily
l. S. BROWN. General Agent
ae4-tf-exm
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

Published only as Information, not guaranteed
200 D. m. daily-For Virginia West Vir-
einia. anJ Kentucky points. Pullman sleep
ers.
ESQ D. m aily-CINCINNATI-ST. LOUIS
CHICAGO SPECIAL Solid train to ST
Iouis with Pullman sleepers 20 Chicago
Stops only at important stations. PuUman's
finest equipment
1850 D. m dauy-F- J.. V LIMITED Tor
Cincinnati Louisville. the West. Southwest
and Northwest Pullman sieepers-
f1-.5 a m Week DdyS-Pullman psrIor
car without change. Washington 10 NevyDo-t
ScTvs Norfolk and Old Point Comfort 70
". S r. r. & p, Richmond. and c. & o
4 & o. a Ia carte dining car service.
chesapeake and Ohio Onices at 5IS Pa ave.
1859 r ST., and New Jnion station. Telephone
checks. reservations. and taXicabs.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
ENDS PARIS SWEATSHOPS.

French seamstresses and other working
girls Will cease on June % by a decree
of the ministry cf labor The sweatshop
system IN France, especially IN Paris.
has resulted in great abuses In many
fashionable drcssmakinE esJa biishuents
the girls have been in the habit or
working until 10 OF n O'Clo, x ar night
and during the rush OF the American
season they are often retained all night
working iu fOu--hoIr shifts
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
NEVILLE
DIES OF TYPHOID

LEESBURG, Va, Feb. l9-Robert
Neville, whose colors were familiar on
the race track at Benning. d. c.: PIN
lico. and other courses, is dead Of heart
disease. He was siXty-three years old.
Colonel Neville had been suffering from
a mild fOrm Of typhoid fever. but was
thought 10 be recovering. He was a
member OF the Metropolitan Club. Of
Washington
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
NAVY.

Commander VI. 4. ANDERSON, retired
detached duty as assistant inspector
OF engineering material OF the CheS-
ter District, Chester. Pa; TO home
Commander ]. F. HUBBARD. 10 navy
yard, New York, n Y
Medical Director J. c. BOYD. detached
president Of the Naval Examining
and Naval Medical Examining
Boards Washington, ID. c, and con-
tinue other duties.
Surgeon F. L. PLEADWELL. detached
assistant to Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery. Navy Department, Wash
ington, d. c., and continue other du-
ties
Surgeon W. c. BREASTED. detached
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery,
Navy Department: TO assistant TO
the Bureau Of Medicine and Surgery,
Navy Department
Surgeon C. II. BARBER. detached Ma
val Hospital. Boston, Mass; 10 COM
mand Of Naval Hospital, Olongapo,
p. l.
Passed Assistant Paymaster G +. PAR
SONS. 10 navy yard, Norfolk, Va,
as assistant to the general store
keeper
Assistant Paymaster l. d. COTLE. to
navy yard, Norfolk. Va, as assistant
to the general storekeeper under in
StTuCtiOn.
Assistant PaymaSter p. a. CLARKE. TO
navy yard. Norfolk, Va, as assistant
to the general stOrekeeper under in
struCtiOn.
Chief Boatswain J. LAVEN, detached
Hartford, TO Severn
Chief T8oatswain G. Z. MONCREIF, de,
tao red Olympia, TO Hartford
Machinist J. A. DAVIE. detached Wa
bash. navy yard, Boston, Mass; 10
Birmingham.
Machinist r. II. RTCHWIEN, detached
Birmingham, 10 Naval Medical
School Hospital for observation and
treatment
Machinist y. r. GEORGE, orders of
January ,, 1910 modified. en- route
Asiatic Station. via New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
The Continuation OF This story VIII
BE FOund In TomOrrOw's
Iaxur of The Times.
The Vital Records.
Births

Births.
Robert II. and Gleunie Y. Arnold, girl.
Rupert a. and Mabel r. Smith. girl
John and Minnie Jones, boy.
Andrew A. jr-, and GusSie A. GieesOn.
boy
Charles T. and Fannie u. Nlylor, girl
Matthew r and Alice W. Ruddy. boy.
John w and Kate s. Fletcher, boy.
Sargent =. and Doris H. Hoover boy
Il. r. and Daisy Barnett bOv.
Howard y. and Sarah T. HaEEhe. boy
John and Anna NJ Tanner. girl
William and Emma ". Bracket. girl.
Aaron and Sarah GoiG5tein. girl
Alton ". and Sayde r, Carpenter. boy.
Johu r. a. and GorEina /. l. Day. boy.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
SEABOARD AIR LINE

~
1905 A. IN daily Florida Fast Mall
Through coaches and Pullman sleepe-s to
Savannah an Jacksonville. Parlor car
yacLsonviUe TO Tampa Through sIccpprs 10
Atlanta and Birmingham Dining cars.
4-.5 D. m--.'The FlamingO" Through
coaches and Pullman sleeperS 20 jacksonville
connections for 81. Augustine. Palm Beach,
cars.
zoo o. m. 'Se4board Florida Limited %.
Solid Pullman Electric Lighted Throughout
SIaapers to ST. Augustine. Palm Beach Nj
ami and knights Key. Connection for NaH-
seD and Havana Club Observation and
dining car.
through coaches and Pullman sIeepers to
.savannah Jacksonville. and Tampa Also
to Atlanta, Birmingham. and Memphis Din
Ticket once. 14lS New York ave. ".
+. A. HARDWOOD, c T A.
g 3. Ryan. G. p A, Portsmouth. "a.
c. T. Philips, D. z. A. Washington d. 9
f0Il-tf
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
Deaths

John Lydicll. s. years. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital
Ruth n Simonds. Z year. 1921 : street
northwest
Mary q. Mitchell 5s years. 800 Georgia
avenue northwest.
Annie Y Nessmith, So years. 519 Sixth
street northwest
William r. PadEett, Q years, IL Tenth
street southeast
Catherine Taunau-, 81 years. 1870 II
street northwest
Melvin j. Crown. = months, Washington
Home for FOundHugs-
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
washington Southern railway.

WaShlnSJOn SruJLeTn Railway.
For Richmond and points South via Fred
a n; 7:25 a. m: 1906 a m. ll.s5 a. M F:
t.O5 D. n. 4:Z5 D. M $50 p m: 7.ZS D. N. !;
1000 D. N. Leave week days, 200 d. m
s. A L. Florida Limited and 7:IO D. m
A & L. Florida Special All PuIlmans; no
local stoEs- Local for fredericksburg. p.
m daily Times Of departure and connec-
tioas not guaranteed ia9-tf
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
DANCING

PROF e. MRS WESDHAM. SIS eth ~. "
teach all dances. class Tues Thur and
sat 7-3g5 lesson Soc lessons $50 private
lessons any hour with music guarantee a..
scholars, profe'I teachers. phone Il 5s79, priZs
waltz taught SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS
fes-tf
MISS COULTER. 6ef Mass. ave y "
II you can HdIE I can teach you 70 waltz.
lessons any time SEC Phone NJ ll3s- seI7-5r-
DAVISON-S. Prof. and Mrs as 6th 81 n ":
best known. est 1s9e Teach al dances cor
rec-ly. lessons Cay OF eEeng- Phone Il 45s4:
class & dances, Tue. Thur. eFs- Agsemb,y
dances. Natl Rifles ArEOry, every Sat ers-
DANCING STUDIO. us Eye 81 n W:
Misses Chamberlain and COBB. teachers. So
clai dance Thursdays Phone II SHY
MRS GLOVER. s1s md. Phi lessons sec.
waltz a. JvO-step guar 8 lessons ClasS TueH-.
Thurs. sat eve. sc Phone " 1I2s- 6e7-Sl-
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL
Culv one taught at a time
Latest dances TWO I1ELruCrOrs-
1913 y y ave SCI CCt- Phone II -szg y.
delft
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
WELL DIGGING

CHAS- n DORSEY & BRO Contractors
Wen Digging Pump Makers, Ar-csian Well
D-iliers- and Test Eoriugs- All orders proup--
ry attended 10. work done SaIlSfac1ory- I'D
Linden 81 y E Washington. d @
fef--7ts
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Chester at TompkinsviHe. and
T.amson and Salem at Norfolk. and
=; estOn at Key West.
Sailed-Smith, from Key West for
Charleston.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
WANTED-ROOMS

WANTED-Nicely furnished room. rnust BE-
central not % exceed Sl2 Der month, light
housekeeping Address BOA IS5. Times o.
nee. fe1s-2t'