davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-02

First publication Dec. q, 1861
Notice Of Citation, Hearing Of Final Account
and Distribution.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA-COUNTY
OF STEELE. In County Court, before Hon,
Albert Mickels, Judge.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Joseph W.
Shaw, deceased.
Bertrand c. Shaw,
vs.. Petitioner.
Edward Shaw, Mary Smith, and
all persons interested in the
Estate! Of Joseph w. Shaw, de-
ceased, Respondents.
Notice and Citation, Hearing Of Final
Account and Distribution OF Estate.
The State 10 North Dakota to the above named
Respondents:
You, the said Edward Shaw, Mary Smith, and
ar persons Interested in the Estate Of Joseph w.
accountof Bertrand 6. Shaw, administrator Of
the Estate Of Joseph W. Shaw, late 81 the Town
Hope, in the COUNTY, Of Steele aud State q
this Court, therein showing that the estate Of
said deceased Is ready. for final settlement and
distribution, and petitioning that his account bs
allowed, the residue Of said estate be distributed
to the persons thcrcunto entitled, bis adnainistra-
ton closed aud he be discharged; that Saturday,
the nth day. Of February, A. D.loo5, at 10
rooms Of this Court, In the Court House; III the
Village Of Sherhrooke County of Steele and State
Of North Dalpta, has beer. duly appointed by this
Court for the settlement thereof, at which time
n may apps appear ara and lie his Exceptions II in s writie es.a &c
said account and petition and contest the same.
And you, the above named respondents, and
each OF you are hereby cited and required then
and there to be and appear before this Court, and
show cause, II any you have. why said account
shall not be allowed, the residue Of said estate
distributed, the administration Of said estate
discharged.
Dated the goth day Of December, A. D. 1901.
By the Court,
(Seai) ALBERT. MICKELS,
Judss ~ County Court.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-02
GREAT Great NoRIAEeN
HOPE BRAHTGEI
| SOUTH
STATIONS.

Nos. 81 and So are daily except Sunday pas.
senger trains.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-02

Parties wishing ice please
phone No. 80 or 40. Orders
promptly attended to.
c. W. JoHNspH.>
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-02

If you are going to have a sale
this spring, or at any time, ]
shall be glad to do your work.
Always atyour service,
4. Nv. STANDBY, Auctioneer,
Hope, N. D.
\ Pure apple cider at the New
Hope House. SO cts. a gallon .
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-02

If you enjoy a good laugh go to
see the Sherrys at the opera
house, Sat. Feb. 18th. A social
dance after the play. AL music,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
ARRESTED ON BENCH, WARRANT
Larimore Man Is Charged with Con-
tempt Of Court. E~,

GRAND FORKS N..SD.-Roscoe B. Palmer,
who lives at Larimore, will be arraigned today
before Judge Fisk Of the. district court, a
bench warrant charging him with contempt Of
court. O.. A. Wilcox. Larimore attorney, will
appear the complaining witness. Mrs Palmer
was granted divorce from Roscoe B. Palmer,
Nov. IA, 1908 and Judge Fisk made an order
requiring Palmer to pay attorneys fees Of 500,
costs of $22.7O and $50 monthly alimony. Palmer,
it is said. has not complied with these require
ments and two months after the divorce was
granted, Mrs. Palmer went to Winnipeg, where
she was again married. Her attorney has not
been paid his fees and yesterday Palmer. was
arrested ' ..f
A motion for continuance will be argued in
the district court tomorrow in the suit OF
Stephen J. Gravelle against DR.. f. P. Williams.
The defendant will ask that the case go over
to the next term. The case Is probably the most
sensational that has been filed in the district
court in many months, Mr.. Gruyelle asking for
damages in the sum of $4,000, charging DR.. viii.
liams, prominent practitioner of Superior, Wis,
with alternating his wifes affections.
Dispositions were taken several weeks ago and
the case is on the calendar for trial at the
present term of court. q z,
Bernard Draxton, the first man ever arrested
in the state so far as known, on charge OF
peddling whisky from an automobile, failed t.
respond when his name was called In the dis
trict court. and his bond of 5000 was declared
forfeited by Judge Fisk. Two Northwood mel
| signed the bond.
Joseph st. Louis, who Is charged with steal
| ing a horse from the Geycr farm at Aryilla, en-
| tered plea Of not guilty, and John A. sorle.
was appointed by the court to defend him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
u. MAY TRY INJUNCTION
Fargo Paint Dealers Said to Be Consid-
= r erino New Move

FARGO, N D.--The paint men may seek
to prevent Commissioner Ladd from enforcing
the new paint law by injunction proceedings.
While this has not been definitely determined,
it was discussed a. possible, result II Com
missioner Laid refuses to delay the ENFORCE
ment of the law. sL.5. 80
A suit involving 1900 acres Of land In
Mclean county was argued before Judge Ami.
of Cherokee, iowa, purchased the land from
Bankers Beisecker of Fessenden and Day d lSa
of Carrington at contract price OF ZIG, $50.
There was delay over the conveyance OF title,
and the present action arises over dispute as
to the interest between the time :. Of the sale
twenty yo,ing men are taking the state bar
examination, being conducted here by Mes s.,
Smith, Burke and Bruce Of the board. Inc ne
/ the state supreme court, and that body issues
the announcements of the successful candidates
There is a meeting of the North Dakota I'M
/ migration association in Fargo today, will
prominent realty men fro: all over the state
| IN attendance. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
MARK TWAIN HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Reveals the Secret of His BEAT
ing Hangman and Doctor
for Seventy Years.

New York, Dec. 6.-Mark Twain had
Delmonico' IS. Colonel George Harvey
gave him a dinner. The guests were
writer's Of fictitious literature. Nearly
one-half Of them were women. The
souvenir for each guest was bust OF
Mark Twain, half life-size. There was
a, photograph gallery, too, 50 that the
guests had their pictures taken to I'LL
an album for the guest Of honor:
There were many kilograms and let
ters Of congratulation. T.. d.
From the President.
~ wish it was in my power, wrote
President Roosevelt, * to be at the din.
ner, to celebrate the SEVENTEEN birth
day of Mark Twain. It is difficult to
write Of him by his real name. instead
Of that name which has become a
household word wherever the English
language is spoken. He, is one of the
citizens whom all Americans delight tc
honor. for he has rendered great anc
peculiar service to Americans, and HI:
writings, tho such as no one but al
American could have written, come
within that small list which are writ
ten for no particular country, but TO-
all countries, and which are not mere
~ written for the time being but hav
an abiding and permanent value. Ma
he live long and year by year ma,
he add to, the sum of admirable wor]
that he has dOne.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
The Guest Spoke.

From London came a cablegram of
greetings signed by forty of England s
authors. There were cordial letters,
poems of praise and tributes OF aztec,
ton from many American authors; And
when Colonel Harvey introduced the
guest Of honor to make little speech
everybody cheered.
The. speaker explained how he had
'sbeat the doctor and hangman Tor
seventy years, - saying:
ttSince 40 I have been regular about
going to bed and getting up-and that
IS one Of the main things. | have made
it rule to 60 to bed when there was
not anybody left to sit up with; and |
have made it. a rule to get up when
swerving regularity Of irregularity.
The Matter Of Diet.
"In the matter Of diet, which is an
i other main thing, have been persist
entity strict in sticking to the things
which did not agree with me until one
4 or the other Of us got the best of it
Until lately I got the best Of myself
But last spring 7 stopped frolickine
then T had always believed it WASH
~ have made it a rule never t.
smoke more than one cigar at a time
] have no other restriction as regard
smoking. !,
GAS for drinking, have no rul
about that. When the others drink
like to help; otherwise I am dry b.
habit and preference. 1t does not hur
i me, but it could easily hurt you.
ssSinca I was Z years old, / hav
seldom taken a dose Of medicine an
! have still schooner needed one. Not tina
I I needed it then, for I don t think
Z did; it was for economy. My fathe
s |took drug store fore debt and it mad
s cod liver Oil cheaper than the othe
5 breakfast foods. We had nine barre
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
Time-Expired Man.

g Three score years and ten.' -
cit is the Scriptural statute of limi-
tations. After that you owe no active
duties; for you the strenuous life is
over. You are time-expired man, to
use Kipling' s military phrase. You
have served your term, well or less we'll,
and you are mustered out. You are be-
come an honorary member Of the re-
public, you are emancipated, compul-
sions are not for YOU, nor any ;bugle
call but Lights out. -. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06

of it and it lasted me seven years. The
rest of the family had to get along with
rhubarb and ipecac and such things,
because was the pet. I was the first
Standard Oil trust. had it all. By
the time the drugstore was exhausted
my health was established and there
has never been much the matter with
me since. -~ -: ..-.' 1851. ~.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-14
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

UHerCdS, Kishimanitou, the
Great Spirit and Supreme Ruler
of the Universe, has seen fit in
his infinite power and wisdom to
remove from among us our worthy
and esteemed brother, James For
rest, who after a long and pain
full illness passed away at his late
residence, in Milford Haven. on
Sunday, Aug. Q, 1905, to the
happy hunting grounds, from
whose bourne no traveller returns;
and
UheTeGS, Our brother was pre-
vented from attending the corn-
ellis of our tribe by his illness, it
is eminently BETTING that we
record our appreciation of him;
therefore,
Ee ii ReS0lccd, That the death
of Our brother leaves a vacancy
and shadow that will be deeply
realized by the brothers of our
tribe and by the people of the
community in which he lived;
RcS0lrcd, That we extend our
deepest sympathy to the bercaved
widow and relatives of our de-
ceased brother, and hope that we
all shall be again reunited in the
spirit land
Rcs0lrcd, That a copy Of these
resolutions be spread upon the
records of St. Tamina Tribe, No.
I22, l. O. II. NJ, a copy printed
in the'MATHEWs JOURNAL, and a
copy forwarded to the bereaved
family. ]. V. HUDGINs.
]. II. WINDER.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

For SALE-Sheep and COWS at
Woodstock, DR.. Lanes residence.
For SALE-A pretty colt, five
months old. Apply at JOURNAL
Office.
Save your teeth. Use Richard
sons Creme Dentifrice, 2oc., at
Richardson's Drug Store.
For SALE-One young driving
mare, bay; fine driver and quite
speedy. DR.. A. NJ. Marchant,
Mathews, Va.
For SALE--Five head beef cat
tie and one mare colt, four months
old. Apply to Il. S. LILLY.
Mathews, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-14

6nu-e she State would aG-
mit, and under tie increased
revenues accruing from Demo-
cratic legislation there will be far
larger appropriations for these
war-worn and stricken favorite
children of the Old Dominion.
Since the new Constitution the
taxes from railroads and other
corporations and the increased
revenue derived under the Mann
Bill both demonstrate thcwllling-
ness and ability OF the Demo
cratic party to lcgislate for the
interests of the people when the
opportunity presents itself. There
fore, with the credit of the State
at high water mari, aud with
yearly increasing revenues, with
honest public officials and clean
administration C the affairs of
government credited to the
Democratic admins cations, what
reason can be given. the people
for a change? As we said, the
result Is 4 foregone conclusion,
and Governor Swanson will guide
Nlrginia's ship of State through
four years Of prosperity and honor.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-14

Epy CHURCH or parsonage or i'm
stitution supported by voluntary CON
tribution will be given liberal guam
tity of the Longman " Maritime l.. &
NJ. Paint whenever they paint.
3 and o make II. therefore when YOU
want fourteen gallons OF paint, buy
only eight of /. 81 NJ, and mix six
gallons Of pure Linsecd Oil with it.
making actual cost of paint about 81. 20
per gallon
Don't pay $50 gallon for Linseed
Oil worth 90 cents) which you do when
YOU buy other paints on Il can with Il
paint label on il.
Many houses are well painted with
four gallons of L. s NJ, and three
gallons of Linsecd oil mixed herewith.
Wears and covers like gold.
These celebrated Paints are sold by
! .NEv .DixOI1 CO., = u dqirS iva.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-14
OYSTER PRIVILEGE F02 SALE.

The North River Circle of Kings
Daughters having obtained the
privilege Of selling refreshments
at the Mathews Fair desire to
sub-let the right to sell oysters.
The whole for $50 90 or five stands
at s.. 500 each, the moneyto be paid
IN advance, not later than Sept.
25th. Call or write,
Mrs. n. s. HOPKINS,
Gloucester {. H., Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-14
THE MATHEWS COUNTY VA,
ZHUGH LEE NON
UMEET FUND.

Names of children contributing
to the Fitzhugh Lee monument
fund since our last issue:
Bernard HudGins.
Warren L. Hudgins.
Bailey D. Hudgins.
Edna c. BrOwnIey.
Floyd l. BROMLEY.
Howard f. Brownley.
Mary e. BROMLEY.
Agnes NJ. BROMLEY.
Hugh Montague Hudgins.
, Clarence Bernard Hudgins.
Luther w. Blassingham.
Henry Cecil Jones.
Thomas a. Jones.
Sands @. Jones.
Hesicll Ray Teets.
GILES b. COOKE,
Chaplain. Lane-Diggs Camp of
Confederate Veterans.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-14
DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS.

In certain quarters there seems
to be a disposition to question the
certainty of Democratic victory
in Virginia on the 9TH of NOvem-
Der next.
For our part we cannot help
agreeing with the TImcS-DiSpGtch
that the election of Mr.. Swanson
and the Democratic ticket is a
foregone conclusion. There were
3o,5II Democratic votes poi!cj
Az the recent primary, votes
pledged in honor to the support
of the nominees of that primary,
and there were many Democrats
who will support the ticket who
did not express their choice be-
tween Democrats on Aug. %.
Moreover. there were only 81, $50
Republicans in Virginia who voted
for Roosevelt last fall, and every
one knows that there are far more
men in Virginia who vote the Re
publican ticket in national than
in State elections.
Where then can the votes come
from to place the slightest sus-
picion upon the triumph of De
mocracy in the coming election
Added to the figures we have
given above are very potent argu-
ments for Democratic supremacy
in Virginia. First Of all the rec
ord of the party in State affairs is
clean and honorable, and its can
didates at this time are men OF
character, integrity and ability.
Secondly, the party by its policy
in State affairs is daily increasing
the efficiency of the free school
system and is promising with
every indication both of willing
ness and ability to keep It's
promise - more strenuous and
better directed efforts to perfect
that system ; the same may be
said of the roads of the State.
The party has also committed
itself TO the policy of local de-
cision as to the sale of liquor anc
has passed. through a Demo
csatic Legislature. the very whole
some law known as the Mann
Bill" Under the Democratic
regime a new Constitution has
been written. guaranteeing Anglo
Saxon supremacy in Virginia
passing the suffrage clause over
the opposition Of th4> entire Re.
publican membesshipfn the Con
- I /
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-14
Suffolk College
Suffolk, va.

Select school for girls. Able facul-
ty. Complete courses. Healthful loca-
-UiOn. Beautiful site. Comfortable build
ings. Electric lights. Baths. Pure wa
ter. Unsurpassed table. Six churches.
Best moral and religious influences.
Terms very moderate. 57th year be-
gins Sept. II, 1905. For terms and
further particulars address
Sally a. Finney, Prin., Suffolk, Va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-14
transient advertisements wiz b,

transient advertisements will be
ged for AZ the rate Of 20 cts. per
sMrh- for the first insertion, IS cts. per
iucia for each subsequent Insertion
when no change is made.
Obituaries and resolutions Of respect
AN only be inserted rs paid matter for
which a charge of FIVE cents per lire is
made.
Commune ationS advocating c3ndi-
.ates for office wiil be charged for at
sRlar line rates for advertising
SAding notices 10 cents per line.
CONTACT rates furnished on a2pli-
alton
THE JouRSs$L woald BE greatly in
ae0ted to its correspondents If they
VIII mail thar news letters so rs to
reach this Office before Wednesday
morning. "A great many items have to
30 unpubli shed or be carried over until
the folloySing week and be stale read
ing beScallse they Go not reach this
Ehice In time.
No notice Will be taken of anony-
nous communications, Whatever Is III
tended for publication must be signed
with the writer's name.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-14
Session Of the Grand Lodge 0
Good TEN, lars.

The Thirty-eighth Annual Session Of
the Grand Lodge Of Good Templars Of
Virginia, was held with the Gwynns'
Island Lodge, no. 135, beginning Sept.
5, 1905. Following is an outline Of
the proceedings:
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Grand officers present were: Rev. J.
W. Guy, 6. c. r; Mrs L. B. Stats,
G. V. T.; George VI. Hawxhurst, c.
Sec; W. J. Calls, q. s. of J. T.
Mrs. j. r. Corning, G. M; Miss
Edna Marks. G. c.: Miss Francis
Rumsey, G. s.; n. f. Respess. G.. NJ.
With one exception, all the lodges in
the State were represented by de e.
gates. At this session the Grand
Lodge Degree was conferred upon
twelve men members. The annual re-
ports of the Grand Chief Templar, the
Grand Secretary and the Grand Su-
perintendent Of Juvenile Templars
were read, and referred to appropriate
committees.
An address of welcome was made by
Mr.. James G. Digs and responded to
by Grand Secretary George w. Hawk
hurst.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
A report Of the work Of the State
Anti-SalOol League, which lie had at
tended as Representative OF the Grand
Lodge, was submitted by George w.
Hawxhurst.
~ letter OF greeting from Noah T.
Sterling was read.
Messrs. Robert Walker and George
w. Hawxhurst gave an interesting ac-
count OF the work OF District Lodge.
No. Is, Of Fairfax and Alexandra
COUNTIES, in conteslipg the granting OF
liquor licenses in these two counties.
The contest resulted in d notable vic.
tory for temperance; all applications
for liquor licenses, numbering twenty
one, having been refused by the Judge
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
The election OF Grand Officers foi
the ensuing year resulted as follows
Rev. J. ~. Guy, G.. G. T.; James G
Diggs, Grand Counsellor: Mrs. Salli,
Calls, G.. V. T.; George ". Hawk
hurst, G. 5. (thirtyfourth year,; Mrs
L. B. Stats, G.. T.; w. J. Calls, G
5. Of ]. T.; IL I. Grubbs, p. G.. c.
T.. Rev. e. II. Bronson, g. c.; A. ]
Crochet, C. NJ; Mrs. M. II. Corning
Gsf. Robert Walker, G.. S.: MIS-
Thorne, G. a. s.; Miss Eons
Ms. C. n. NJ. S. S. Mari, c. M
.n& T.. s&eDnrAnr.sitlea The rcsor,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-14
REPUBLICAN M7ETING.

The Hon. Floyd hughes and
the Hon. 2. +. Sceuhenson of
Norfolk, Va, will address the
voters of Mathews county on
Monday, Sept. IS Court day), in
the interest Of the Republican
party of Virginia.
!. w. HUDGINS,
Chairman Rep. Co. Com.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-14
THURSDAY MORNING

the report of the Committee on
Temperance Legislation. Ii rec
Ommends that all the influence Of
the Grand Lodge be brought to
bear on the Legislature to secure
the following legislation. viz;
(a) To bring distilleries under
the provisions of the Mann law.
OBJ That all beverages producing
intoXication shall be deemed ar
dent spirits. (c) That a Jail sem
tence be imposed in all cases for
violation Of the Local Option
laws. CD That the Fourth As
slstant POstmaster-General be re-
qucsted to issue an order forbid
ding Star Route mail carriers from
carrying spirituOus liquors. either
for themselves, for sale, OF for the
accommodation of patrons. (e)
That the possession Of 4 United
States special tax receipt for the
sale of ardent spirits shall be
primo /dcie- evidence of the sale
Of such spirits.
Rev. z. II. Bronson submitted
the report Of the Committee ON
tho State OF the Older. 1t COM
r.euded the excellent work done
by District Lodge. No. Is, Of
Fairfax and Alexandria counties,
in securing the refusal Of all Il
censes, twenty in number, for tie
sale Of Intoxicating liquors in said
counties. Suggests that the En-
eCutive Committee take steps to
revive the work in Staunton; pro
vidcs compensation for organic
ING lodges; advises lodges to ar
range for lectures; urges temper
enCe education III our public
schools; the revival of pledge
signing; pledges support to and
cooperation with the Anti-SalOOn
League in its work; suggests the
election of a delegate to the Con-
vention of the Anti = Saloon
League; provides for the election
of delegate to the National
Grand Lodge, TO meet in Chicago,
ILL.,; tenders the thanks of the
Grand Lodge of Virginia to Mrs.
Al Pyle of Richmond forreprese-
scnting the Grand Lodge IN the
International Supreme Lodge at
Belfast, Ireland, in July last.
Rev. Z. b. Raymond was unan-
imously elected as delegate to the
Anti-Saloon League Convention,
and Rev. Z. II. Bronson as al
tcrnate.
Rev. ]. w. Guy was elected to
represent the Grand Lodge in
the National Grand Lodge, which
meets III Chicago, and Geo. w.
! HaWXhurst, alternate.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
He Grand Lodge received a
visit from the members of Home
Protection Temple, No. so, Of
Gwynns' Island, who attended in
a body, more than forty strong.
They were warmly welcomed,
and Master Wilbur Diggs made
the address to the Grand Lodge.
Short addresses were made also
by many members Of the Grand
Lodge. The occasion was one of
deep and tender interest.
Strong resolutions of dfsap-
prOval were adopted condemning
the Dispensary system, and the
influence of every Good Templar
was pledged against it.
The Grand Lodge made a dona-
ton from its treasury to the State
Antl-SalOOn League. After pass
ing resolutions of thanks to the
Gwynns' Island Lodge, to the
! Odd Fellows for cOurtcsies shown.
and TO the people of the commu-
nifty, the session adjourned, to
meet with Pioneer Lodge, No. I,
at Falls Church, Va, September,
1906.
Friday afternoon was spent in
recreation The Cod r. ~
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-14
5000 r GIGgTaphe rS

needed annually 70 FL the new posi-
tions created by Railroad and Tele-
graph Companies. we want young
Men and Ladies' of good habits to learn
Telegraphy and r.. IL. Accounting.
We furnish rs per cent. of the Oper-
ators and Station Agents in America
Our six schools are the largest cXclus-
i've Telegram pSchools in the world.
Established % years and endorsed by
all leadifig Railway officials. We eX-
ecute $3.50 bond to every student to
furnish him or her a position paying
from $40 to 500 a mouth in states east
of the Rocky Mountains, or from SIS
TO 500 a month in states west of the
Rockies, Immediately upon gradua-
ton. Students can enter at any time.
No vacations. For full particulars re-
garding any of our schools write di-
rect to our executive office at Cincin-
natl, .. Catalogue free.
THE MORSE SCHOOL OF TELEG-
RAPHY.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Buffalo, N. Y
Atlanta, Ga. Lacrosse, Wis.
TeXarkana, Tex. SanUranciSCo, Cal.