davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
iowa maSGnS
IN SESSION

WATERLOO. Iowa. June Ma
sons of htah degree from local lodges
Throughout the state are gathered
here for the sixtieth annual meeting
81 the Iowa grand lodge Of the order.
At s.f5 this morning the members
Of the grand lodge assembled az the
Irving house, and under escort Of
Aaualon commandery No Is. X, r,
moved In procession TO Grace NJ. ~.
church. whore the opening exercises
were hold
Tske vlslfnrs were cordially greeted
by Hon &. w. Pickett. 60 whose ads
dress appropriate responses were
made by representatives Of the grand
lodge
These prellminaries concluded. the
convention went into executive Sos
sion for the consideration Of reports
~ officers and committees and the
Transaction 81 other business relnt-
ing % the Affairs Of the order.
Z iiiE - SniiH tie niJ'ftidFfF ~ tffu
grand lodge win be guests at "A re-
ceptian and entertainment given by
the Eastern Star chapter Of Water
loo. The sessions of the grand lodge
will continue through "wednesday
aud Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
LOOK TO
SEAT Tie
Transportation Companies
Employ Seofaring
Men Here

That Seattle Ia each year heeomlne
more generally recognized a. the
beat city on the coast Ia which 20
buy Alaska supplies and seehte sea
men Zoe the operation % steamers ln
northern waters II the opinion % w.
NJ. Collier. secretary ~ tho local
branch OF the Marine EnEinsef q
beneficial Association. Yesterday, ne
said
Every one 81 cur members IL now
AZ work. set there 10 demand Tor
more 81 them. The members 81 the
association have secured positions on
the Nuue liners. the fishing steam
ers of southeastern Alaska and the
river steamers IN the interior. IL
MAS true last year. ard mofs ~ in
seasons previous that the Alaska
transportation companies thought "a
necessary Go hire snginssfs In san
Htnnolzeo o. the East,
This year. however the com
panies have looked 80 Seattle a. the
place TO get their employees. II they
continue 10 80 - "a vii be Of Inn
mense benefit a. the city
The hundreds OF men who worn
for the Alaska transportation Coin-
pnnies 6urins the summer has have
been spending their winters ~ San
Francisco Win hsssafter rness their
heatia4uA ftaEa IN Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
NABBE:D
Cutter Captures Alleged
Smuggiers at Dis
coyey Bay

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash.
Juno a.-The revenue cutter
Grant yesterday captured the
sloop onida in Discovery Bay.
having on board three men. a
woman and two children. They
are suspected Of smuggling.
The party claimed TO be pic
nicers. They were brought
here and held for further in
vrstigs alton. The sloon xss
anchored near the beach when
found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

EREDONASLOO
Claim Revenue Gutter Grant Used Stringent
Methods in Rounding Up Sus-
.picious Looking Graft

without further pRrley the Grant
fired two blank shots across the bow
OF the unknown vessel. Il IL said and
Immediately followed these With
solid shot which carried away the
mast Of tho stranger. Her pf0pellink
power being thus destroyed She was
compelled 10 lay % and aWait the
boat from the cutter Upon the ar
rival Of this, It II said that the Brit
ihh operator of the Hloop Informed
the officer NJ the Grant that Inter
national complications might ensne
aa a result Of the shot
Nothing save fishing material was
found on the slo0p. The crew 81 the
Grants boat assisted the operators
Of the damaged vessel In jury-rig-
cling her ana she continued her
way to Port Townsend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
Phi DELTA THETA

CHAPEL BIII. y. C.. June H.
The oldest university Ia the South is
today entertaining the oldest Greek
letter fraternity In America The
host - the University 81 North Caro-
Ina and the guests members Of the
fhi Delta Theta fraternity. the oc-
castor hsiaE tAr s@uGas gathering aF
the EocletY. which numbers among
Is distinguished Alumni past and
present such eminsns men as the
late President BENJAMIN Harrison
former Vice President stevenson
Senator blackburn q Kentucky,
William Alien White Of Kansas. the
late Eugene Field and former See
rotary ~ Stae John W Foster.
The visitors ~ the present gather
ms include alumni from Virginia,
Tennessee. Kentucky. Georgia. Ala.
hama and a number Of other states
Social features have prominent
part IN the program. which extends
over several dayH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

carried out.
Secretary Darling does believe In
being fooled twiee. and he has not
forgotten the Way the hreeftonlanE
made all sorts Of promises Of reform
last winter and deliberately broke
faith with the department.
IL - expected that the telegram
conveying the Information OF sscfe-
taFy pariinEs action which MAS
sent e. HFeWerton last night iii
have defiuite results within s. day ~
two toward showing that the recent
PROMISES ~ better behavior were
made Ia good faith,
How soon this will result Ia the r.
moyat OF the official han IL not yet
known. though Il probably viii not
he very sgun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
CHANGE IN HARBOR
LINE TO BE MADE

Maj. John Mills Of the United
states Engineer corps. has issued n
request 10 all owners Of waterfront
property, To ale az his office an ex-
preston of their views on the pro-
posed change Of the harhor line. The
line viii be hxed the place where
Il viii be most satisfactory to all
concerned.
Immediate action on the part Of
the dock owners r. desired. AS the
decision OF the engineer department
IS to De rendered on the question
early In the present month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
ORDER OF
HEPTASOPHS

WILMINGTON. Del. June s.-The
supreme eonclAve Of the order 81
HeptaHopha. or s. ". NJ met in BIZ
ennisI session Ia this eity today. and
was called 90 order ~ the retiring
supreme arChon, ". r Gregory Of
Norfolk. " Va.
Tho officers reports show the order
Ia BE- Ca d most nuuflzhinH condition
both a. regards membership aud
finances The zraseth in membership
during the past I'VE years has been
greater than In any similar period in
tho history % the order.
The sessions. which are To- be con-
tinucd through the week viii ho de-
voted largely 20 the DISCUSSION Of
proposed changes In the constitution
and bylaws. the revision Of the ritz
uai and the formation ~ plans Cor
a greater extension 81 the order and
a wider diffusion Of ifs principles
-saasaa-s-a==a
Navigation on Lake fse Barge was
stll impus sihic, although the Ice
was expected 90 move out any day.
Hundreds Of tons 81 freight wore
waiting AZ the head Of the lake for
transportation down the river
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
PROMISES
USELESS
Navy Department Says Bremsrton Must
Become Good Before Bar Will
Be Renewed

Promises Of gnod behavior have
awaited absolutely nothing % far as
altering the position taken BY the
navy department rekAriing the
saanelessnsss 81 ilreuefton
Yesterday Assistant Secretary
Darling. after receiving the repeft
81 Captain htsecker un the cnndi-
ticus AZ Hr~mcrton, announced that
the postoa and the M0rhiehsad
would be sent % the MarV Island
navy yards fer repairs and that the
Cruiser New York would be Pc
paired at private yard At san
Francisco rather than submit her
men 60 the immoral Influences sur
rounding the Puget sound yards,
Tsis IN spite Of te fac that the
hrssrton yards are the oily ones ON
ths Pacific coast which can accom-
mediate the New YORK.
This - a Knockout blow for The
Puget soanl yards temporarily. At
least. for the navy department. has
decided 90 aend no more vessels Of
any kira here until some - the
pfomisp. made by the citizens and
eouncilunsn % Hr~nrrson have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

CONGRESS-

BERLIN. June 2.-The NTH Inter-
national Congress Of Applied Chem
istry opened In Berlin toady. with
eminent scientists in attendance
from all parts % Europe and from
America aud Australia
The purpose OF the congress. which
VIII be IN session during the remain-
der Of the week. IA 20 promote the
scientific and economic interests Of
chemical work hy introducing uni
form standard methods and reFula-
iions throughout the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
OLLALA'S
BERRIES
are First on the Market
&C Usual

ollaia. little town situated mid
say between Seattle and 'fas sUa. on
Nanhnn Island demonstrated again
this Yeaf that " produces the "a rii-
est sffas berries in the state ~
Washington. ~ g. Sknr 81 that
place sent III haif dozen rfntse 81
berries ffasu hiH ranch % the Local
market three days before any we're
received from Lake Washinkion.
Native berries Nrrr nearly two
weeks later this spring than last
year, owing % cold weather How.
ever. thef~ has been 80 ffasi. and
growers = the delicious fruit anti
eiraie 2 fiue crop this summer. The
berries afg already coming IN 80
freely that their Wholesale price de-
- ga ss.S.s' . ~. ~ -. b ~ A. "a -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
MED W0MAN
WANDERS AWAY

Mrs. ]. NJ. Tarsna, who lives at 80
Taylor avenue, has been reported
missing 90 the police. and r. thought
to bn wandering about somewhere In
the city In a domcnted condition.
The husband has asked the police to
help ind her
The woman II described ~ 20 years
OF age. feet inches tall. when laHt
seen she wore n gray shirt waist and
a gruy skirt. She disappeared from
home May ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
WILL NOT APPEAL

The city council last night decided
not 20 appeal from the decision Of
Judge TRiimsn IL the superior court
In the city printing case. but left
open for n week the matter Of form
ALLY awarding the printing contract
20 the Puget Sound Publishing COM
ranY nuhllaherH nf the HnIlntln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
MARRIAGE OF
MRS. MINER

NEW YORK. June a. Mrs. Henry
Miner. widow Of the late congress-
man and theatrical manager. and
who Aas formerly wei known 20
play-gpers es Miss Annie O'Seii. was
married today to DIR. Allen NJ T-hom-
as sell known physician q ssssz
city. The ceremony was performed
In the Church OF the Holy Rest, IN
the presence OF n thrunG Of friends
and relatives Of the contracting par
ties. The Rev. DR.. Thomas OF Phil
adeiphia OBLIGATED. assisted by TIE
naN Inhn WIillana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

That tbs federal authorities arc
determined that the smuggling Or
Chinese into this country shall cease,
Is evidenced by little affair that
occurred of Fort FlaEirr Friday.
The revenue cutter Grant which 10
patrollinn the waters Of the sound.
IL atoppina every boat whose name
and character can not be readily
dlneernod Ia pursuance % this pol
icy . nameiess little slo0p. creeping
iafily along making fof Port Town.
send was hailed by the Grant and
given sharp order TO lay TO-" The
occupants Of the vessel. one ~ whom
Was a British subject. not reeognik-
ing the character 81 the hailinE boat
or her right 20 give such orders an
sWered the hail but ltd not lay TO-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
GOOD TEMPLARS HOLD
DISTRICT CONVENTION

A convention % District No. Is. In
dependent order Of Good Tomplars.
which comprises King and Kittitas
counties, was held last night ga the
L @. q. T. hall, corner % second and
Pike street. Eighty delegates We're
present
Following IL the result Of the eIec-
ti0n 81 diatrict lodge officers. Pnaf
District Chief Templar. NJ. H. Brew
er. District chief Tsmpiar. w. w.
Weideni District Councillor. n. hood
18Th. District Vice Templnr. Sister
NJ. Bandle. District Superintendent
81 Juvenile Templsrs. nrs. r.. Peters,
District Treasurer, q. W. Anderson;
District RenflHei. l. Gould.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
FINES AND ARRESTS
FOR MONTH OF MAY

During the month Of May the po-
lice arrested 10 men. and ss0sss0
was collected In the police court I'm
fines
During the preceding month Of
April al arrests were made. and
t2baS 20 was collected In fines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
ROBBERY
Another Easy One" Was FIesesd in the
TsndsrIoin...he Lost 500, He Says

tatian with the police.
Cummings made hts complaint
that he had been robbed 10 Patrol
men Heibr ana Flanagan and 10
tses-eta#-= Hubbard ard FREEMAN
early this morning He aid that he
had been with the woman doing the
town ard that she stole the money
from hir1 lie was not sure Just
how she manaK ed 60 get II. but be
MAS sure that either she OF the col.
0red man who was also arrested
took the money The officers took
Cummings into custody az witness.
and also VIII Riley. a waiter, who
- supposed 10 know something Of
the transaction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
SMALL BOY BADLY
INJURED AT KENT

Ronald souse. the i4-year-old son
Of DR. soule. fell from n high tree
IN front Of his fathers house in Kent
last might and waa aeriouaIy n not
fatally injured.
The hoy was looking for n robins
nest and was preeipitated To the
ground by the breaking Of "A limb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

RITCHIE

!4szss y FshIieluH yesterday
swssFe 10 q complaint before Justice
Csnn. charging John " Ritchis. .
sfuHsiaasss. wiEh ardarf5ou under
promise - marriage The alleged
offsHse Nrs committed IN June ifof
ore ehiii was hsffn cat Of uedlark
bat dad In ApFli 1904
The prosecuting witness had been
married before site met HIfchts aud
has several children she Gays
iOtehis vii not marry her because
be ahier r. TO the children 81 her
former marriage
The couple have been living
on bret avenue nnfth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
WON BY
A NECK
Mckay Got Even With the
Clam Diggers

SPOKANE June f--Hsfnis Nc
Kay VAS ln the box for Seattle yes
tefdAgs and fof that reason the spo-
kane team was beaten. The score
san Z "a Z. and II vas a close and
exciting game.
u vas IN the lucky seventh that
Seattle won. Hard hitting and a
dumb rlay by klopf gave the Claim
diRsrrs three runs IN that iuninE
Taylor VAS IN the har FOR the home
team. and although hs pitched a
good game. he WAS hit hard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
GAMBLING.
ca01cH win So Label the
Pool Rooms and the
Bucket Shops

TIE city council. At its regular
meeting last nixht. decided 70 make
II unlawful 20 conduct IN Seattle any
place where sagers may be laid on
horse races or on the rise and fall
~ mining ami Otnsf stVtss, 0f &bffa-
Fnosiities.
The police. license and revenue
committee. in a majority report.
recommended that the ordinance re-
Gently Introduced ~ Kistisr 10 H.
csnse pool rooms, bucket shops. etc.
BE indefinitely postponed. and that
In its place the committee recon-
pnended Tor passage an ordinance
sdeelaring all such places 10 be gam
bling resorts and prohibiting their
operation. under n penalty for the
Violation u the measure o. 800
fine or 10 days IN jail. or both such
! fine and imprisonment.
After several c0unciineu had I'm
pressed upon the minds ~ their coll
.|IeaKues and the lobby their spotiesH
Innocence and had roundly denouuc-
<d pool rooms and buc kst shops. the
7report Of the committee WIS adopt
30 and the proposed prohibitory ord
inance formally introduced and re-
ferred 10 the police, license and rev.
enue committee.
Klstler still wanted 70 license the
places. but bis wishes we're not re-
Npecfed b. the majority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

". A. Cummings spent night IN
the tenderiosn between last evening
and early this morning For the
fun he had he lost nearly 500. Jack
t4=@aS. = assser@a szs@s H. szS= A=
"a a RACE horse tout and a woman
who gave her name - the p0!ics a.
Edna Forrest. aiso cofored, we're ar
rested for the robbery. Hardy NaA
searched at the police station and
So was found on his person. Al
though the woman gave her name
to the police a. Edna Forrest. she r.
better known a. Gertis Nelson. and
her picture sdorus a space in the
roRue9 gallery allotted 10 female
thieves she has an auHaypry repu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
col. LEWIs IN sEATrLE

Col. James Hamilton Lewis. form
erly leading Seattle lawyer. and
once congressman from THE state. is
guest ~ the Halnier-g. enud hotel.
Between the handsf.~Es hat tip
ping and bo@s for which he ~ fam
aus. he tells los old friends that he
IL here on business connected with
the firm ~ Aldrich, Lewis q Foster
Of Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

Parks win De discussed At an open
meeting Of the faeinc Northwest Se-
Cicty q fnKtnsers. merit Saturday
evening. deofss v. eotteFih VIII
talk sa European parks aud ~iii II.
iustrate hts address with sterecpticon
vtess. Commissioner fNwteF % the
para hoard win siso SPEAK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

aooTeLAcks ORGANIZE

The bootblacka Of Seattle. 1T n
meeting held last night In Carpen-
terH hall. decided 20 organize
union. An application for a charter
has been made - the American Fed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
sfhppIAnE IIcFMeEa

Maurice Cheal, -. OF Port
land. aud Margaret Cardin. 70.
~ seattle. Albert Hwegie. 10. and
Louise X. Gwigie %. both ~ Seattle
Carl I.andgren, "A. and Nina Rip
lander, "A. both Of Minnesota. Alfred
Nelson. z5. and Miss Lydia Coombs.
&C.. both u Minnesota Olive Goulet.
~, Of Bothell. and Ifa May ibavis
"a. Of WOodinvilie. Wn-. Z. ~ siier.
a. o. Nookseck. and Emily Onions,
-, OF OBnen. August OstrOm, 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

The annual meeting aud mombcr-
ship tea ~ the Young Women'f
Christian Association viii be held 1t
q % clock this evening at the nsHocla-
ton rooms. Tea will be- served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

Plans for the Organization II a
Montana society we're Formulated st
a nsrtlnE held last nlkhi IN the New
Yark block A permanent ofEantsa %
ton viii be effected June 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

and Anna EsHau, Is, both Of seat
tie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

BUTTE. June 2 after a Struggling
match here Yesterday the horne team
took the game from Helena By a
score Of IL toE
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
An Increase of $50, 900, 900

in the selling price Of the stock of the Standard
oil Company occurred upon the announce
Inent that they had purchased large holdings
in the Texas oil fields.
The STANDARD Oil Company may be an oc-
topus. but 1t is not a fool They knew what
they were doing and did not buy into played
out district.
Next 10 the Standard. the ORANGE IL
AND REFINING COMPANY has the largest
and best holdings in the field. II is already
producing oil at five cents barrel and selling
IL for fifty cents IL has four wells in opera
ton and four drilling outfits which will bring
in well a month until the full well capacity
from thirty to forty wells-of its Spindletop
territory is reached. 1t has the best refining
process IN the field specially adapted to these
heavy oils and is building and equipping a
refinery with capacity Of 300 barrels day;
and il has eight miles of water front, giving it
the best shipping facilities Of any company in
the field
IL is capitalized at S5,ooo,ooo par
value of the shares STo-wifh half of its
stock still in the Treasury, and 1T is sell
ing its Treasury Stock for a short fine at
81 share, making ii the cheapest STOCK
and the best oil investment offered
Make checks payable 10 the order OF IN e
ohANGE OIL AND REFINING toMPANh' ih"
send 10 - william Street. New YORK
II. B. nARTiN, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

The force of men at work
was doubled on January I'd,
and every foot of develop
ment shows the properties up
better and better. They are
IN splendid ore all the way.
The ledge in the upper tun-
mel in the Bullion will be cut
in February, when stoping
will be begun.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
FREE TRIP TO OLALLA.

We are arranging for another parry
a.. x-;sit nlaIIa The trip in itself is
on. os the finest in the world. We de-
sire every investor, so far as possible
10 see the properties. We have so ar
ranged the terms that on certain con-
5ifions subscribers can make this
tourney without cost to themselves
p.rt;cuIars will he furnished upon ap-
pIicatiOn.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
Tribune Publications.

Almanac, for Preceding Year..-For 1sTs
1900 25 cents g each
Tr,hu.e Almanac. 19O3.-Best number ever put
,.h nv Tos Tribune Carefully revised. enlarged aaa
with rich budget special features The Record OK
Snort, includes statement OF BEST performances known
I'm each sport AL the political financial and other I'M
nortsut statistics OF the past year. with fun etecnos
,.nIs. the party platforms and great variety or SOCIAL
~, other Interesting In paper covers cents
. COPY postpaid. In cloth covers. tn-
stoxx of the 18th Century-A Rsvisw Of tbs
x,,s. progress. in the One Hundred Years Writ
s.n by Specialists Most Important Lines OK 4a De-
yeopment. - cents
rr,,nr. Index-Ths Tribune 10 tas only Americas
..n.- which prints end OF each year Index
:, -, Daily (and OF the very few IN the world az
Iarge) The document Is an slphaeeScai index or all
articles that been published during the year.
giving date page and column The numbers for 1880 and
fsof cost 81 a copy Cloth bound 81 Indexes for
rstous years 1876 Except for 1ss 1ss9
sss 1894 1891 and 1900 which are out Of prn1
80 cents eacn
portraifs of Our Late Presidenf.-On heavy
xcodcut paper. with black border cents per copy
Summer Leisure.-A good collection Of love stories
o.. b,narss paxsx Just as good winter readnS- 10
Tn. rtoun. will send free Of express chArsss
. ~ rsrxon who will send this Office three suoscriD-
tons 70 the Tri-weeky $50 zach year. OF fO1f SUD
.cr,p,ons 10 ths Review At 81 each zsAs.
Yacht Rsce Extra--Tes Story OF tne ln'eF"a '.ouAa
=. -. ,,op. rrst to last with nIastratioEs OF all
- r-.t Racers and OF the preparations f0r
the races Of Isoi-
v,,,.r. .rmprovement.-EsAys written f@ A1e
r,, Nv IN, lat, Prof B. O. Northrop. the Aposes Ok
mi. Moverent Brochure eenta
R,nder>-A binder suitable for The I1oens "'sNo
R.yisw or Tribune Farmer will Be sent 70 AaS A1as -
m. United States for 90 esnts each
fl.5O
,,s,- r-r,o-Ras.. Now IN Foro~ corpArsd
.tth those Of the Previous Act. 20 esasA
u~-sssuu.e. sheafd pa made hy meneS
-. n. asSfs. a. avoid loss In the nastis
THE TRIBUNE, NEW-Y0Rk.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
fnanrial.

On January 31st the bonus
of one share free for every five
purchased will be withdrawn.
This will be equal to an in
crease of over $500 per share.
Write for information now.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
JnsirnrtloH.
For Boys and Young Men-City.

NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUGGEST
When a school has reached that point
Miller I'm public favor that the leading railroads.
the banks. the city departments and the
SCHOOL, large business houses straight to IL
for the various clerks needed. IL Is sure
sign that that school is SUCCESS
This of night students. by
BROADWAY. Rouch- appointed pri-
NEW YORK 10 the President OF the
~ Board Of Elections at salary of Sl.5Oo
a year a few months of evening STUDY ad " Inc Fc-
lice Department, the Bridge Com
mission and other CITY Departments employing stem
and trained by the Proprietor OF
tbts srbGo same of the Corn Exchange
the chase National Bank Fifth Avenue Bank.
EIftb Avenue Trls the Astor Place Bank. the
other financial Institutions
This Is also true OF Pennsylvania the Lehgh Valley
tbe II l. q W the New Central and various other
railroads THE MILLER METHODS prevailing in this
school are responsible It's Ranking
with the largest the United States and possess
ing the most modern date equipment in New
York it natural that our graduates are proud OF
( and want friends to attend II
SHORTHAND. TYPEWRIT1NG. BOOKKEEPING.
ArIrIJNETIC WRITTNCI-al OF the business subjects
arc sught b experienced expensive teachers In both
tba mis- sessions. This is place for
cbasn talent Of anv kind IL wide awake. energetic
and progressive school Of the word Send
for booklet.
" DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS.