davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-25
PRESIDENT RESTING
IN COMFORT HERE

broken rib and broken shoulder blade
without serious results.
DR.. Lung assured the President, that
a nice, clean broken shoulder or rit
was a much less serious injury thar. a
bruise on the les which had commenced
to suppurate. He declared that If iae
trouble in the Presidents shin had
reached the bone, or succeeded in reach
ing the bone, il would take weeks and
very likely months in bed to bring him
around again.
The President was reluctantly con-
vinced that he was more hurt than he
thought. AS the days went on he found
himself coming to the view that Dir.
Lung was right. In Detroit and all
through the Indiana trip his leg pained
him greatly every lime he went up or
down the car steps. and he grew to dread
the stops which required him to go out
to a platform. 1t was only by the ut
most exercise of his self-control that he
kept himself from showing when a
twinge of pain hurt him. On the plat
form in Tomlinson Han in Indianapolis
he twisted his leg as he was turning
on it as a pivot and showed his pain
very clearly. But that was the only
time his injury got beyond his self con-
troll.
Propped up on pillows in his state
room, the President read Thackeray al
most all day long, as the train rolled
through the villages of Pennsylvania
without making any stops. There were
many peopto at the stations TO see the
train go by. Those on the northern slou
might have been flash of red dress
ng gown and the back of mans head
N one of the windows of the car Co
lonial." but they could hardly have
known that il was the President.
The Washington times., 1902-09-25
-.
University
(FoUNDED 1882
SCHOOL OF LAW.
FACULTY:

REV. JEROME DAuGHERTY. S. j.,
President Of the University.
GEORGE E. HAMILTON, IL. d..
Dean Of the Faculty and Lecturer on Testa.
nentary Law, General Practice and 80
Legal Ethics.
HON. MARTIN +. MORRIS, LII. d..
(Assoeiate Justice, Corrt OF Appeals OF the Dis
trict Of Columbil.)
Lecturer on the History Of the development Of
Law, and Comparative Jurisprudence
HON. SETH SHEPARD IL. d.,
(Associate Justice. Court OF Appeals of the Dis
trict OF Columbia,)
Lecturer on Constitutional Law. the Law OF Cor
porations and Equity Jurisprudence, and the
History of Constitutional Law and the
Foundations Of Civil Liberty.
HON. CHARLfs c. COLE. Ii. D.
Uate Associate Justice. Supreme Court Of .fe
District of Columbia,y
Professor in Charge OF Fourth Year Course. and
Lecturer on Railroad Accident Law Munich
pal Corporations; Jurisdiction OF United
States Courts; Conflict of Jurisdic-
tions and other subjects.
HON. HARRY A. CLABAUGh,
(Associatc Justice. Supreme Court Of the Dis
;rict of Counibiai
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading and Prac-
tice and Equity Pleafing and Practice.
HON. ASHLEY " GOULD,
(U- s Attorney Cor the District OF Colurlbia,)
Lecturer the Law Of Contracts. Criminal
Law and Domestic Relations.
REV RENE HOLLAND, 's. j.,
Lecturer on Natural Law and Canon Law.
CHARLES A. DOUGLASS, A. B.. LII. B.,
Lecturer the Law Of Torts and Negotiable
Paper
MICHAEL ]. COLBERT, a. NJ, LII. NJ,
Lecturer the Law of Personal Property.
ID. W. BAKER. A. NJ. L. NJ,
Judge OF the Circuit Court and Lecturer on the
Law Of Real Estate. and the Law OF Evidence.
j. NOTA McGILL. LII. ~,
Lecturer on Probate Practice and Patent Law.
The Washington times., 1902-09-25

welt has redeemed his promise. The
murderer's bullet robbed US of a friend:
It did not produce revolution. 1t
changed rulers: it did not change poll
cies. -" r@ r%f
The work of pacification AND con
struction in Cuba has been completed
Military government there had faith
fully given effect to the humane
purposes of the American people. With
sincere kindness our officers had helped
the Cubans to take steps necessary to
the establishment of their own consti-
tutional government.
Philippines a Problem.
"0f all the executive problems fol-
lowing in the train OF. the Spanish war
the problem of the Philippines. alone re-
mained. Success there had not been
demonstrated and it was still possible
that fault there might lead the Ameri-
can people to withdraw power from Re-
publican hands.
THE Philippine policy of the Admin
istration was attacked. The policy was
simple. Spain, which for more than
three centuries before Dewey's victory
had exercised undisputed sovereignty OF
the Philippine Islands, ceded the ISL
ands. with all her title and sovereignty
thereto. to the United States."
Secretary Root stated that when the
course of the United States, toward the
in the islands had to be
determined there was no difference of
opinion between the two parties as to
the duty of the Administration, and
that was to conquer the forces Of Aguin-
aldo
The Washington times., 1902-09-25
LEGAL CONTEST FOR
CUSTODY OF KLEIN
MRS. DEPEW JOINS THE
UNCONDITIONAL CLUB
Made Member of Albany Republican
Organization-Given Three
Rousing Cheers.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Sept 24.-Mrs.
Chauncey NJ. Depew was made mem
Der of the Unconditional Republican
Club Of Albany yesterday. Tie organi
zation went to Senator Depew's cottage
District Attorney George \. Addington,
president of the Unconditionals. while
the band played. invited Mrs. Depew TO
join the club. of which her husband has
long been member. She accepted and
Il badge was pinned on her shoulder
Senator Depew, in making a speech of
acknowledgment for Mrs. Depew. said:
This is a most important convention.
All arc asking will New York stand by
Roosevelt? 2 and ii will.
When they conferred the ribbon of
the Legion of Honor upon the president
of the New York Chamber of Commerce,
in Paris. the man who did it kissed him
on both cheeks. 1 told them that i was
of an expert in kisses myself
but that l didn't do it that way"
Mrs. Depew looked embarrassed and
the members of the club gave her three
cheers
The Washington times., 1902-09-25
Continued from First Page.)

was brought from the hallway and the
President lifted to it on the sidewalk
Three sturdy attaches-Messrs. aGissel
Hutton, and Parker-carried the Presi-
dent to his room on the second floor
sAs soon as the President had had the
wound dressed and had been made com
Portable in his own room, the physi-
clans withdrew. There was no neces-
sity, it was stated by Dr. Rixey, for any
of them to remain in constant attend
ance. All of them will be within easy
reach in case their services are needed,
however, especially DR.. Lung, who lives
at the Army and Navy Club, just block
away at the corner of 1 Street.
Attorney General Knox was one of
the first persons to call at the tenn
porary White House after the Presi-
dents return and one of the very few TO
see him. On leaving the President Mr..
Knox said Mr.. Roosevelt was ''one of
the liyeliest invalids" he had ever SEEN
giving the impression that the conse-
quences of the indianapolis operation
would not last long.
W nile TINS is the optimistic view cner-
ished by the President himself, the tone
of the bulletin issued by Secretary Cor
telyou is not regarded as substantiatiDg
ii very strongly. The mere likelihood
of the Inflammation having affected the
bone is believed to make the Presidents
convalescence a more tedious matter
than ayone is now willing to admit
Naturally, the chief source of confidence
is the Presidents splendid physical con-
dition. which will insure much more
rapid recovery than in ordinary cases.
During the evening inquiries from
leading Government officials. members
OF the Diplomatic Corps, and leading
residents of the city began to arrive.
Several huge boxes of flowers were
among the articles sent TO the tempo
rary White House
The Washington times., 1902-09-25
SCHOOL OF COMPARATIVE JURIS.
PRUDENCE AND DIPLOMACY,

CHARLES W. NEEDHAAI. IL D.. DEAN.
Offers training in higher legal knowledge and
in the history, science. and practice of Diploni-
acy. in courses leading to the degrees OF Master
of Laws Master Of Diplomacy, and Doctor Of
Civil Law
The secretary will be present in the Law Lee
ture Hall daily from a. III. to 3 p. r.
Session begins September 30. at 1870 D. m.
Lectures from 80 until $50 .. NJ
The Washington times., 1902-09-25
PROMINENT MEN ARE
NEATLY HOODWINKED
Contribute to Theodate
Wakes Education.
Postoffice Authorities Investigate and
Find Petitioner Is Married
Placed Under Arrest.

Miss Theodate Wake has been arrested
at Covington. KY, charged with fraudu-
lent use of the mails Prominent men all
over the country in political and other
walks of life have for some time been
receiving appeals from Theodate request
ing s. subscriptions 10 help her secure
degrees in sciences. President Roose-
velt, Cabinet officers and members of
Congress are among those receiving the
letters.
Investigation Is Started.
The letters are similar in phraseology,
and conclude with the statement that
but twenty-five requests are made, and
that if all respond she will have just the
amount needed.
The Postoffice Department. as the re-
suit of the investigation, is convinced
that the number of letters sent out is
nearer $500 than %.
The authorities have further discov-
cred that Thecdatesis married, and that
her husband and family are reaping the
harvest Of her fertile genius. 49,
The Washington times., 1902-09-25
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF ". c. T. D. CLOSES
All Officers Except the Vice
President Reelected,
Meeting Was Ore of the Most Interest
ing Held Here-Many Import
ant Reports.

The District of Columbia Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, which for
the last two days has been in annual ses-
sion at the Wesley NJ. E. Chapel, corner
of Fifth and Streets northwest. ad-
johrned yesterday afternoon, after hav-
ing elected new officers for the coming
year and having heard the reports of
and others connected with and interest
ed in the cause of temperance
The convention was throughout its
sessions well attended, and those pres
ent manifested deep interest in the
transactions and business of the or
ganization The various reports indi-
Gated that much had been accomplished
in the shape of prohibitory legislation
in nearly every State and Territory, and
that the idea of temperance education
in the schools and in the home is far
reaching.
All the cid officers. with one excep
tion that Of vice president. were re-
elected. as follows: President. Mrs.
Clinton Smith. 720 Nineteenth Street
northwest: vice president, Mrs. NJ. E.
w. L. DeRiemer; recording secretary.
Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton, 1915 S
Street northwest: assistant recording
secretary. Mrs. Clayton E. Emig, Con-
duit Road: treasurer. Mrs. Charles p.
Grandfield. $40 S Street northwest. The
following members acted as tellers at
the election: Mrs. c. C. Gorsuch. Mrs.
H. w. Shipe. Mrs. S. E. Fridley. Mrs.
Hugh ]. Phillips. Miss Laura HALEY.
Mrs. L. NJ. Trotter, Mrs. Nettie j. Long
and Mrs. Eva King.
Spoke Against Gambling.
While the voting and electioneering
was going on the Rev. Mr.. Crafts talked
on The subject of local gambling. He
said there was a coterie of gamblers in
this city who intend TO make Benning
their headquarters and fit 1t up in q
style almost equal TO that of Monte
Carlo. Mr.. Crafts advised the conven
tion to petition Congress TO pass meas
ures prohibiting gambling in the Dis
irict. He also said that Monte Carlo
was not ''in it, with Saratoga; that this
could now boast of the biggest
devil in the business.
At the morning session the report OF
Mrs. c. E. Ritter on health and heredtty
was read. She was followed by the re-
port of Mrs. Ruth NJ. c. Pealer, the
press and State reporter. and Mrs. S. II.
Martin. who told of her work among
'ailroad men and firemen.
The afternoon session was taken up
With an address by Mrs. Hannah Crosby, |
in hour with local presidents. a memo
'ial service conducted by Ms. l.. d. |
ierrick and reports by Mrs. Robert |
Adams, Mrs. NJ. L. Welles, Mrs. Rosa |
. Brown and Mrs. T. A. Williams. |
After the singing of hymns and prayer
he convention adjourned sine die at
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1902-09-25
coRcoRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL

II. J.. HoDGKINs. Ph. d.. DEAN.
Instruction is offered in twenty-four depart
nents, comprising one hundred and ninety-three
topics. Fifteen distinct courses lead to the
degree OF Bachelor of Science. including courses
in general science, civil mechanical, and elec-
trical engineering. chemistry. meteorology. geol-
ogy, architecture. economies. library science.
language and literature, physics. mathematics.
and biology.
Properly qualified men and women are adj
mitted as candidates for degrees as special
students
Session begins "Wednesday. September 81, at
p. m.
The Dean will be in his Office in University
Hall daily until ) p. m.
The Washington times., 1902-09-25

Classical course, leading to the degree Of
Bachelor OF Arts.
Scientific course, leading to the degree Of
Bachelor of Science.
Many electives: well equipped laboratories.
Properly qualified students are admitted to spe-
cial courses.
Entrance examinations will be held September
20 10 ~.
Graduates of the Washington High Schools
and of other accredited schools admitted with
out examination.
Glasses are open to both men and women.
Session begins Wednesday. September 2i, ut D
a III.
The Washington times., 1902-09-25
MEDICAL SCHOOL.

EMIL 4. DE sCHwEINrrz. Ph.D.. MD. DEAN
Session begins October /, at S p m. Daily
lectures thereafter at $50 p. The best facil-
ties for laboratory and clinical work will be
afforCed in the Sew Buildings for the Hospital
and the Medicai School The Univerz..sr Hos
pital .s located at 1885 II st. NV. Fall exarn1nf-
tions on September 30. For further particulars
apply 10 the Secretary 1875 ii ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-09-25

If you have ever seen a pump put down
| a strong mans throat you know it is no
| job for child.
Bit the Doctors Finger
after washing him out once I started
to put the pump down again. He was
| regaining consciousness and began to
| fight My hands, of course. were close
TO his mouth. and he suddenly grabbed
my finger between his teeth and gripped
me in vice-like lock. The pain was
intense. but | was not thinking of that.
was thinking of him. and of the fact
that It was absolutely essential. if his
life were saved, to get his stomach
washed out. | tried TO extricate my
finger without using force. but might
as we'll have tugged at steel bear trap
as at his jaws.
Then 1t wis | struck him lightly with
my left fist on the side of the mouth.
II was my right forefnger he had grip
ped. / struck him to get his mouth open,
not because lost my temper. The de-
sired result was attained. managed to
get the tube down again, ard ultimately
saved his life. ! do not fee! that the ac-
ton on my part was bru.al under the
circumstances, and am sure the patient
does not consider it so now.
DIR Johnson was at the hospital
this morning. He said L understand
you had an attempted suicide here last
night | said: Yes and thought no
more about 1t. Tonight, after dinner. he
was down again. He asked me if ii was
true that / struck a patient last night.
and l told him 1t was, and explained
the circumstances. He said: "A doctor
is never justified in striking patient.
II you did so you have violated a rule of
the hospital. and will have TO go. That's
all there is to it
Has a Good Record.
DR.. Stuart has been at the Emergency
Hospital one year. three months, and
twentythre days. During his term of
service he treated $50 such cases. and
never lost but one patient who reached
the hospital alive. He is but little over
thirty. and is graduate of the medical
department of the University OF Vir-
glnia. from whence he came directly to
to enter the Emergency |
Hospital. The parents OF Or. Stuart |
are missionaries in China, where he was |
born.
DR.. Stuart will be succeeded as senior
resident physician by DR.. r. l.. Sutton,
)ne of the junior resident physicians.
The name or whereabouts of the pa
lent struck by DR. Stuart are unknown.
fe refused to give his name after being
reated. and departed without giving any
lint as to who he Is 1t Is said by the
police, however, that he is the son of an
influential Washington citizen.
The Washington times., 1902-09-25
LAW SCHOOL.
CHARLES W. 4,

CHARLES W. NEEDHAM. L. d, DEAN.
three years course, leading to the degree
OF Bachelor of Laws, and special course Of one
year in Patent Law, leading to the degree of
Master of Patent Law
The secretary will be present in the Law Lee.
ture Hall daily from a. m. to p. m.
Session begins September %. at go D. m.
Lectures from 4 80 until $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1902-09-25
PROMOTIONS FOR
SCHOOL TEACHERS
MASONIC FAIR TRIPS.
Committee on Railroad Tickets Makes
Awards for Contest.

The committee on railroad tickets at
the Masonic Fair and Exposition, held
several months ago, has made the fol-
lowing awards: Ticket No. % was
awarded the first-class railroad ticket
Washington to Chicago and return, via
pennsylvania Railroad; No. 7n. .he
first-class railroad ticket Washington TO
Chicago and return, via Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad: No. 1863, first-class rail
road ticket Washington to st. Louis
and return. via Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad; No. "A, first-class railroad
ticket st. Louis to Denver and return,
via Missouri Pacific Railroad: No. 32,
frst-class railroad ticket Chicago to
Omaha and return, via Burlington Route.
The Washington times., 1902-09-25
FUNERAL OF MAJOR POWELL
Remains Will Be Brought Here From
Haven, Maine.

The funeral of Major ]. w. Powell, di-
rector of the bureau of ethnology, of the
Smithsonian Institution, who died at his
summer home in Haven. Me- Tuesday
evening. will be held in this city some
time the latter part of the week. The
arrangements for the funeral are being
made by Prof. w ] McGee and DR.. d. T.
Day. who have been his associates in
Government work. as we'll as his per-
sonal friends, for a number of years.
His wife and daughter were with Major
Powell when he died. and will accompany
the remains to Washington
The Washington times., 1902-09-25
ADDITIONAL LECTURERS IN POST.
GRADUATE COURSE.

RON HOLMES CONRAD,
Qate Solicitor General OF the United States,)
On the History of English Law.
MUNROE SMITH, LII. D.,
professor in the School OF Political Science Of
Columbia University, New York City,)
On Civil Law.
HON. LOUIS E. McCoMAS. L. D..
Uate Associate Justice Supreme Court Of the
District OF Columba) ''-r - ~.
On international Law ard Foreign Relations OF
the United States.
HON. GEORGE NJ, SHARP. Ii: D..
associate Judge OF the Supreme Bench OF
Baltimore CityJ
On the Law OF Insurance.
RALEIGH c. MINOR. LII. D.,
Z Professor of Law in University OF yirginia,)
On the Conflict of Laws.
WILLIAM c. W0oDW ARD N. D.. Ii. H.
On Medical Jurisprudence
Court of Appeals: HON. JOB BARNARD and
MESsRS LEIGH ROBINSON and
HOLDSyoRTH GORDON.
Clerh of Courts; HENRY "; HODGES; IL; u.
Examiners: MESSRS J. ALTEEUS JOHNSON
and HENRY ". S0HON.
Quiz Masters: R. ROSS PERRY: JR;, A: ".
SAMUEL NJ. YEATMAN. A. NJ,
Secretary and Treasurer.
HENRY ". HODGES. Ii. NJ,
Assistant Secretary.
The thirty third annual session opens on WE'D
OCTOBER l. 1902. at $50 p. m, in
the Law School Building. 5O6 and sos Street
northwest, at which time announcements will
te made for the ensuing term All interested
ife cordially invited to be present.
The Secretary will be at his office in the law
building daily from 6 TO p. M. for inforIna-
ion enrolment. payment OF fees. etc
Students proposing to connect themselves with
he school are earnestly requested to enroll
lefere the opening night.
Circulars can be obtained at the book store
# ". II. Morrison Sons, 1923 Street north
vest; LowderTniik & Co., 1924 + Street north
vest, and John Byrne & Co., 1922 F Street
northwest, and at the ". S. Thompson Phar-
naev 103 Fifteenth Street northwest, or upon
pplication to the undersigned.
6 NJ YEATMAN
The Washington times., 1902-09-25
DENTAL SCHOOL,
i HAIL IEWIs. II. d. 5 DE

]. HALL LEWIS. u. D. s.. DEAN.
Session begins October /. at p. m. The free
dental infirnary opens October 1, at l D. m.
Fall examinations on September 30. For further
information address the Dean. 1923 Vermont ave.
Catalogues, giving the courses of study. terms,
etc. be obtained on application, personally
or'by letter. to -
CHARLES ". HOLMES. Registrar.
Southeast corner II and Fifteenth streets
The Washington times., 1902-09-25
DIED.

IEo-0n September %, 1902. CATHERINE.
beloved dsuehter of Thomas and the late Ellen
Leo, at her residence, so7 Third Street south
east.
Funeral from her late residence sD1 Third
Street, ON Friday, September III. 1902. AT s:3G
a. M, thence 10 ST. Peters Church at a. M,
where high mass of requiem will be offered
for the rcpose of her soul. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend, lnterment at Mount
Oiivct Cemetery. ei
The Washington times., 1902-09-25
SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES.

CHARLES i. MUNRoE. PHI D.. DEAN.
Courses leading TO the degrees of Master OF
Arts. Master OF Science. Civil Engineer. Elec-
trical Engineer, Mechanical Engineer and Doc
tor of Philosophy open TO men and to
women who hold the necessary preliminary
degrees.
Session begins September 2i, at 4:sO p. m.
The Washington times., 1902-09-25
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY bas
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

Lectures will begin Wednesday. October 1.
at l:S0 p. IN. Examinations September %. at
o o'clock IS the demands OF a modern medical
education are very exacting, all exercises are
given during the day. The University Hospital
in connection with other CITY and Government
Hospitals will give ample facilities for instruc.
tion in ward classes.
Address for particulars. the Dean. George u.
Kcber. NJ. D.. go st. nv. Telephone. Main
t32M.
The Washington times., 1902-09-25
Coming of Prince of Siam Delayed.

Third Assistant Secretary OF State
Peirce has been informed that the
Crown Prince of Siam and his brother
will not arrive in this country until Oc-
tober 10. week later than the date
first announced. He has also been given
list OF his attendants.
The Washington times., 1902-09-25
GREGG SHORTHAND.

No shade. no position. Half time of other sys-
TENS. Record, 225 words per minute. Business
Practice method OF Bookkeeping. Students en-
terne daily. Managers have had 80 years ex-
rerience as teachers and accountants.
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
li25 New York Ave.
sc90-eodl5t
The Washington times., 1902-09-25
Leave of Absence.

The leave of Miss E. G. Crook was ex-
tended for three months.
The following promotions at increased
salaries We're also announced. L. V
Riddleberger. from $500 to $500: l.. B.
Thorne. from 800 to $775, E. a. Caspari
from 800 to s775; E. G. Getty, from
$3.50 to 500; Blanche Street. from $3.50 to
500; NJ. D. Swingle, from $3.50 TO 500;
N E. Dyson, from $500 TO $3.50; B. Wash
ington, from 5000 to $3.50; f. " Montrop.
from $500 to s775.
In the industrial department the fol-
lowing promotions were made:
Hilda North, from $3.50 to 81 000 E. A.
Harper, from $500 to 81 900; w C. Hart
man. from 5000 to 81 900; NJ. P. Shipman,
from $500 to $500; NJ. AtLee. from $3.50
to 5000; r. n. Oberly, from $500 to $3.50;
w. ID. Nixon, from S7T5 to $500: Marian
White. from 500 to $3.50; Florence Jen-
liins, from $3.50 to 500: E. NJ. Thomas,
from $3.50 to 500; A. NJ. Mcdaniel, from
$3.50 10 500; ]. C. Wright. from $3.50 to
500; II. Draney, from $3.50 to 800; f. z.
Foster, from $3.50 to $3.50; F. Sanders.
from $500 to $3.50; A. p. Many, from $500
to $3.50; J. E. Tabler. from $500 to 500;
b. b. milford, from $3.50 TO $3.50: Miriam
Bangs. from $3.50 to $500; NJ. j. Benja-
min, from $3.50 to $500; NJ, c. James,
from $3.50 to 5000; F. c. Daniel. from
800 to $3.50; f. H. Baier. from $500 to
$3.50: E. r. Simms. from $3.50 to $500,
b. w. Saxton. from s575 to $500; X. d.
Jones, from s575 TO $500: E. L. Gros-
venor. from $575 to 5000; Ira Martin,
from $500 to $780, F. L. Wolverton. from
$525 TO $575; a. NJ. Wilder, from s525 to
S575; J. T. Freeman. from s525 to S575;
S. A. Williamson, from S525 to $5l5: n.
l.. Guy. from $500 to S515; R. s. Sliney.
from $500 to $575; L. W. Johnson, from
$500 10 S575
The Washington times., 1902-09-25
COLUMBIA SCHOOL For BOYS.

1853 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. n. ".
Boarding and Day School Thoroughly pre-
pares Boys for Colleges. Universities, West
Point Annapolis, and Business Separate in
termediate classes, Limited numbers. Send for
catalogue.
MONTGOMERY SMITH, EDWARD DE WITT
MERliMAN, Principals I1-eod-l3t
The Washington times., 1902-09-25
DENTAL DEPARTMENT.

Lectures will begin Wednesday. October 1.
Catalogues and information NAV be obtained
from the Dean, ". n. Cogan, d. D. s., The
sel1-l4t