davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

There must have been note OF irony N my
voice Grier bounced round IN the carriage and
may mention as matter OF personal observation,
that The accumulation of riches tends to shorten
mans temper.
YES we did" he snapped. And what IS
--r-e We fixed matters uncomrnOnly well Karl
.-E as much for Nora for any other nice young
woman Of his acquaintance, while she was IN
.-.-4ted about him ust the right combination
. my thinking, N a marriage which IS intended TO
start = man on a great career
"A IL Ffp17ueIi' l 1rlurmured. Where IS the
--7-e- Of nv YOUTH Does Mrs Grier subscribe to
mat sentiment
Even Is I spoke I felt sorry for the banCerlng
l-e l was adopting 1t may be that was Clteu
tier nv Journey or that nv old friends sudden
announcement Of his sons engagement had driven
Ill other considerations from my mind; but assuredly
I would not have wrung fathers heart Il mao
guessed how he was suffering
He caught nv arm, and the glare OF hght from
The hotel entrance at which the carriage was then
calling I'D. showed a face haggard ana con
,---rs-7 With pain DON'T he almost soDocd-
i can't stand It Ny God, have YOU forgotten
how Constantine died. N
Ny dear fellow" I began, but a SWISS nan
porter n the undress Uniform OF a BLUSH "el1
marshal was at the open door.
Though wretchedly ashamed OF myself what
could ! sav2 I was tongue-tled with surprise
Had things reached such a pitch that Irler was
--4--r 7l-7e, for his sons sanity Nothing snort
q some terrible crisis could have wrung that
CRY Of desrair from OF the money -lilahlls
-a---.e-ar7ent To be sure, we are likely 70 Gil
greatly when we describe 1n1lho1laHe d
The synopsis of preceding chapters Will pc
found at &c end of this ilstalrner1t on page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

How would such facts look on hte-1nSurance
proposal. for Instance
Hence the pleasant voice and Outstretched hand
of a Karl who had the physique OF one OF OuldaS
h0rse-g11ard captains an agreeable but
nevertheless bewildering surprise. Here was man
whose splendid proportions would attract attention
anywhere He was fautlessly dressed far
modern fashion may garb the mere male. tie
carried himself with the ease of good society. His
eager face had the bronze of the open air and the
fine texture of healthy living. Altogether. there
could be no more astounding contrast submitted
to = stubborn intelligence than this tne-looklng
Young man with his distinguished air, his happy
nsoucance and his gray-haIred father pleading tor
a sons life.
You didn't expect TO me, eht cried he.
throwing aside his ovcrcoat and subsiding into
chair Poor old dad I'm a dreadful worry to
him lust now. and l knew he had some scheme IN
his mind last night when he kept glanclng at me
under those deep eyebrows of his. So tonight.
when he was late for dinner, l sent a telcgHo"lc
raw after him was lust as glad you step out
of the train as he was And YOU far more
svrnDathctic simply can't get him to realize that
I am unable to control my unhappy faculties at
times He thinks you can cut off the sixth sense
as one switches out the light. BY Jove! l wish
knew the electrician who could dlsconnect mel
II don't understand you; but l am delighted to
find YOU looking so we'll" said l. From your
fathers brief report
You expected to meet most wOebegOne IN
dividral Well I'm not. l was never better IN
nv life But the pace cannot last. Unless some
+bno haDDens some planet-Sent Intervention Whlch
7 fail to foresee l am condemned like any feon.
Was l right in warning the old man OF a penang
CATASTROPHE I think 50. The news OF my sudden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

nifcence of the hotel dining-rooms was
dlstasteful to an Ishmael in tweed-when
a waiter came with card MIR. Karl
Grier.'
Honestly, it did not occur to me at
once how Karl became aware Of my
presence. in view of his fathers assur-
ance that the telegram to Heidelberg
was an absolute secret. Every man has
his limitations, and the use of a sixth
sense in the ordinary affairs of life was
ever new to me. Nevertheless, here was
Karl himself, and his appearance gave
me a shock productive of that mag
mary shakiness which elderly women of
considerable weight describe when they
say: You might have knocked me
down with a feather"
Light literature helped by the stage.
must have created lean, hoIlow-eyed.
somewhat consumptive type of person
when the ravages of passion, aided and
abetted by darkly mysterious natur-
al attributes, came to be portrayed.
Of course, | last saw Karl in the
heyday of youth and physical per-
lection, when face and figure might
have served Phidias as model for
the sculpture of Helios the sun-god.
l am not exaggerating. Even the
famous Greek contemplating some
chryselephantine marvel, found no
higher ideal than the human form at
its best, and Nature, having deter
mined to break the letters of that
long imprisoned extra sense. took
1 IL. !,
for its display
Therefore, while such a fine
combination of athlete and thinker
could scarce have fallen to the poor
standard of the popular novelist's
cataleptic hero, the elder Grier's
revelations had prepared me, by IN
ference. for a wasted and shrunken
Karl. a six-fOOt volcano whose inner
fire had woefullv consumed the
outer substance. Indeed, l may
ask what you would have thought
if told piteOusly TO remember the
manner of Constantine death, and
hidden to strive and avert q tragedy
with a definite date assigned to it?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

THERE must be some more COnvinc
explanation of the telegram II
L G-ler senior which brought
from Heidelberg than harl's natrimor
intentions.
Doesn't the engagement meet "
r-z- auproval?" l asked.
Most decidedly. II IS sr,ita
match n evervwav. Karl has bt
Nursing constituency for a wear
more. He Is sure TO win the seat at
.sx- election. Lord Sandilands has 5,
interest that his son-in-law will be OF
-e-So1age IN the parliamentary wo
+ he has any brains at all, and no
can Eenv karl's gifts in that dIrectio
would be difficult indeed | tn
have heard that Lord Sandila1
self is-er-"
A noodle, to put It mildly, But
t.--hter Is an amazingly fine WON
when one sees her father They tell
his VIE was an actress and great
beauty. 50 perhaps the only wise
.r,rE his lordship ever did was TO
marry her. Nora IS an only child.
Both title and estates VIII pass to
her son II she has one. So YOU
! can see everything except the
-s.c E5trc OF my presence III
London tonight.
For an expert IN tsIcgHomJ-u
-L-- Is what you call the thing
vga are surprisingly slow to grasp
--r meaning. Never since we said
good bv 10 Won IN Lirne-st. Station
has thIs spook business troubled
Karl n the least. He has done
some remarkable things. It Is true.
I have seen him make people jump
nearly out Of their skins, but only
hE way Of Joke. The women call
- The Magnet YOU know. Oh.
r.- haGnt heard that? There Is
-.-H--g II II but sheer fun. He
wouldn't look at . girl until l spoke
-. him seriously a couple Of months
ago. and then he told me that he
Was ready 10 marry the first girl
& chose Tor him. So Sandilands
md I were forced TO fix matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

THERE must be some more convincing
explanation of the telegram from
L G-ler senior which brought ME
s-.- Heidelberg than harls matrimonial
intentions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
COUSIN MOLLYS KEYS
WERE ON WINE CLOSET
Hat Pins and Nail Cleaner Also Lo-
cated-Postoffice Department
So Informed.

is there West Virginia woman in
the Postoffice Department who has lost
some hat pins. shovel, a nail cleaner,
and a bunch of keys2
If there Is, Merritt o. Chance. chief
clerk of the department, can probably
tell her something about them.
In his mail this morning the chief
clerk found postal card. directed 70
The Postofice Department. Washing
ton. ID. c. He turned IL over, and
this is what he read:
Dear Cousin Molly:
'All of the things You asked me to
find have been found.
The KEYS were on the wine closet. the
shovel Mr. Grimm is using. the nail
cleaner was or the shelf in the kitchen.
and the hat pins were behind the sofa
/ guess / am writing this before YOU
have gotten on the train. Write soon.
Yours, lovingly. MARY"
Mr. Chance has two solutions OF the
problem One is that the writer wrote
TWO postals. one to the Postcffice De
partrnent, and the other to Cousin Mol
ly ard mixed up the addresses
The other is that Cousin Molly" is en-
ploved in the POstoffice Department. ard
that Mary IN writing TO her. forgot
10 put the name OF the addressee on the
card The card IS posimarked Gerards-
town. w Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23

repiete with comedy and love interest
IT is the first play that presents an
accurate picture OF conditions in the
South during the reconstruction period.
The interest lies chiefly in the strange
story or the mysterious ku-Klux- kia n.
and one OF the principal characters ~
nodded after rhaddcus Stevens. the
leader OF the radical Republicans In
congress during the period portra ed
IL is'a powerful answer TO Uncle Tom s
Cabin and win undoubtedly create Il
profound sensation wherever IL is pre-
scented.
George IL Brennan has engaged a
strong company. Miss Georgia Wells
as Elise Stonemsn. the daughter of the
Republican leader; Franklin Richie "a
Ben Cameron, the chief of the ku-NuX-
Khan; Austin Webb a the Dulatto lieu
tenant governor. and John y. Cooke az
the old radical leader: Stoneman carried
of the chief honors. Little Violet Mer-
seTeau, Theodore Kehrwald. Maud Dur
and and John 3. Hymer did excellent
work. Thomas Dixon. jr.. the author.
was called before the curtain after
the third act and made short speech
of thanks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
THE CLANSAAN
A POWERFUL PLAY
Thomas Dixon, Jr.'s Work Has Its
Premiere in Norfolk Before
Brilliant Assembiage.

NORFOLK. Va. Sept 23--More than
2.e0O people witnessed the first perform
ance on any stage OF Thomas Dixon, 5r..
Tlsy. The Clansman." at the Academy
OF Music here last night 1t was the
largest and most brilliant assemblaee
that ever witnessed play in this city.
Among the notables present Were Gov.
Robert b. Glenn and ex-Gov- Charles
+. Aycock, or North Carolina. be-
slices many members Of the judiciary.
congressman. and members OF the Lesi5-
iature. The enthusiasm Of the audience
evinced itself in countless curtain calls
and I'm such demonstrations as are gen
orally only heard in moraentous politi-
cal gathering.
The Clansnisn' scored a brilliant and
unqualified success. II is strong.
viTile play, powerful IN it's climaxes and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GAT1ON-The secretary OF the Congre-
CATION viii be in the Temple, Eighth
street. between II and i, SUNDAY.
SEPTEMBER "a. from 10 to II A M. to
holidays. /. n. MEYER, 123l Pennsyl-
Xania avenue northwest se22-2t
COAL WARNING-Unless present indi-
cations undergo a great change there
VIII certainly be great difficulty in pro-
curing anthracite coal IN Washing
ton during the latter Half OF the
coming winter. l therefore earn
estly advise all my friends and the
pubic generally. 10 lay in now as much
coal as they can provide storage room
Tor. At the present time. subject to
cnange al any moment. l am making a
discount OF so cents per ton from my
regular prices for all spot cash transac-
lions. v BALDWIN JOHNSON. So
9th st. NV se21-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
DIED.

DOOEAN-At Provider &c Hospital. at mid
night FRIDAY. September p. 1905. THOMAS
T. DOONAN. OF 323 + street northeast II
BOSOM Friday morning September -
1905, at sol Nineteenth street northwest.
SARAH LEEDOM BARTOLET~T BOSS he
loved wife Of James @. Boss. IN the forty
eighth year OF her age II
CoOk-On Thursday. September p. 1875.
ct 40 p. m. MARY Z. COOK Cnee Farr1
beloved wife OF Matthew K. Cook II
EI-LER-On Friday. September %. 1905 at
O'Clock a m. HENRY. beloved husband
OF Johanna G. Elier (nee GraveJ, and SON
of John and Louisa Ellcr. aged thirty wears
and four months. n
GIBSON-Or Friday. September %. 1905. AT
2;s5 p n. THOMAS a GIBSON beloved
husband or Esta h. Gibson, in the slxtieth
year OF his age. II
SMITH-At George Washington University
hospital. on Friday. September % 1905 F,T-
WIN STEELE SMITH. N
TROUT-The funeral OF Capt HARRY q
TROUT. Second Cavalry. who died In the
Philippines. August S. 1905. OF appendicitis
Will take place at 3 o'clock Monday. Sen,
tenber 25, at Arlington Cemetery. se23-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
PUBLIC SALE.

SALE OF PUBLIC PRoPERTY-sTATE,
WAX AND NAVY BUILDING. 90th Septem-
Der 19c5--There win be sold at public suc-
uon. at NOON, ON THE 10Th OF SEPTEM-
BEfs 1890. within the court yard Of the
puiloing. two small steam engines, four
cone pulleys, one engine and dynamo. two
Oh heating boilers, portions OF old hy-
orsuiic elevator, lot Of CRATE bars. radiators,
ana water closets; elevator cables, wire ele-
Vator enclosures. oil barrels. four old marble
nSsnteis, boiler tubes. Edison lamps, broken
globes. ,ee0 "a Ga
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
TEMPLE IS DEDICATED
WITH SONG AND SERMON
Impressive Ceremonies at the Eighth
Street Synagogue, Which Were
Largely Attended.

With an impressive song service and
an eloquent sermon delivered by their
rabbi. DR.. Abram Simon. tho congrega-
ton of the Eighth Street Temple last
night dedicated their newly completed
house OF worship.
The auditorium. occupied for the first
time since the advent OF GUNNER. pre-
sented an inspiring appearance when
the worshipcrs began to assemble.
Everything seemed new. and the
floral establishment in and about the
pulpit was an apparent as well az q
fitting Introduction to the coming sol
enn season. and also a good beginning
20 what portends TO be a successful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23

of his confidential moods made the
declaration that the friend would be
surprised II he knew all the things he
cierard) was capable of doing and had
done.
His Prediction
When ] disappear from here some
day you will remember this" Gerard
friend says the latter told him. There
VIII be all kinds of trouble, too. when
! get oUt. and you will be surprised to
learn what i have done. When you
hear ali these things / will be safe ava :
or. 2 ship. probably sailing around the
Horn"
Another coincidence which conYinces
the police that Gerard is responsible for
the death of the soldier. Hammond is
the fact that after reading the account
OF the finding OF Hammond's body in q,
paper. he Immediately skipped out and
WAS gone two months. Hammond's body
was found near 7. Il. Brownies coal
yard. on July 2s 1904. Hammond be-
longed 10 Fort Schuyler
Mrs. Mahon from whom Gerard rent
ed room. says he acted strangely
about the Unne OF the Hammond muir
der. When he returned from his two
months sojourn she did not recognize
him because OF his disheyeled condi-
lion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
.COL. j. EDWIN BROWN.
NATIONAL COMMANDER
Elected Head of the Army and Navy Union at Biennial
Convention Held Recently at Newburgh, N Y

At the twelfth biennial convention of
the National Corps of the Army and
Navy Union. held at Newburgh, N ".
and which lasted three days, Col. J.
Edwin Brown, of Washington, was
elected national commander. The other
officers selected were: Senior vice com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
School of Medicine

The ffty-sixth session VIII begin September
o. and coatinue eight months Students
Taatrfculated for day instruction only, night
lectures having been abolished. Pra ctica
laboratory work. under special instructors in
Anatomy Physiology. Chemistry. Histology.
Pathology. and Bacteriology Ample facIli-
ties for clinical experience and practical work
in hospitals of city and in the University
Hospital For circulars address the Dean
DIR. C. NJ E<OBER. $50 II Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23

mander. Edward Stroebel, Albany, y.
Y; junior vice commander. c. V.
Auger. Brooklyn: ad5utant general.
John Schumacher, Brooklyn, Inspector
general. r. L. Adams, Jersey City: Judge
advocate, Gen. J. ID. Cluet. Buffalo. n.
Y; national chaplain, Rev. J. p. Chad
wick, Brooklyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
STRAYER'S
Business COLLEGE

500 students last year Guarantees good
situations to graduates refunds rrorey:
typewri;ers at students homes free Books
and stationery free
Thorough training in Shorthand Typewrit-
ing, bookkeeping, Penmanship. Arithmetic
English, etc Terms moderate Special one
months trial offer. Call. write or phone
Main $3.50 for catalogue 18th and F SITS. NV
seI6-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
Gas let Fires Curtains.

Lace curtains blown against q lighted
s,Ss jet caused fire which did SO damage
n Adam Reeds home, SIS Nav Place
southeast. yesterday afternoon about
5:l5 o'clock Firemen made quick work
OF the flames.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
Departments.
Arts and Sciences.

Departments.
Arts and Sciences.
Division of Graduate Studies
Graduate courses. co-educationai. leading
70 degrees OF Master OF Arts, Master OF
Science, Civil Engineer. Electrical Engineer.
Aechan!cai Engineer ana Doctor OF Phiios-
ophy.
Columbian College
leading to degrees OF Bachelor or Arts and
Bachelor Of Science.
College Of Engineering.
leading 10 the Bachelor OF Science degrees in
Civil. electrical. zIsd Mechanical Engineer
Ing.
Division Of Architecture.
Undergraduate course. co-educational.
leading TO the degree OF Bachelor OF Sciences
IN Architecture
Medicine
Faculty OF Medicine.
A four-year course. also fve-year course.
leading 10 the degree Of Doctor OF Medicine.
Faculty Of Dentistry.
a three-year course leading to the decree
OF Doctor OF Dental Surgery.
Law and Jurisprudence.
Regular law course leading 20 the degree
Graduate courses. leading 10 the degrees
OF Master OF Laws. Master OK Patent Law
and Doctor OF Jurisprudence.
Politics and Diplomacy.
Graduate courses leading TO degrees of
Master OF Diplomacy and Doctor OF Philos-
ophy-
For catalogues and further Information com
r1onicate with
OTIS d. SWEET. Registrar.
Cor. II and 18th streets, N W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23

COLORED EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE CHURCH-In True ReforIrer.'
Hail. Room 8. corner Twelfth and u sts
NV, at pm. Elder ROLAND p. HAZARD
will deliver lecture the srbtect OF
Divine Healing All invited. IT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
The
George ashington
University.

Formerly Columbian Organized BY Specla
Act Of Congress in 1921
CHARLES WILLIS NEEDHAM. IL. D.
President
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23

s5th Session. 1866, opens sept %. 1905.
Undergraduate, Graduate, ana Professional
Courses offered Graduates OF the Washing
tol High Schools and other accredited schools
are admitted to the undergraduate courses
without examination.
Entrance examinations Sept 22-26-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
Suspect Gerard of Two
Other Horrible Crimes

NEW YORK, Sept. Elm their search
for Joseph Gerard. suspected Of the
murder Of Augusta Pfeiffer. whose mutt
lated body was found on Pelham road
the police have evidence which they ga
indicates that Gerard was also limit
Gated In the murder Of Elizabeth
Davis. young woman whose body was
found in the Waikiki river, near Mid
dietown. y. Y. and OF John Hammond
q soldier. whose body was found In the
Westchester creek year ago.
Detective-Sergeant Price found a
newspaper clipping in Gerard's room
which the missing man had apparently
treasured as one of his most valuable
possessions. The clipping told OF the
finding OF the Davis girls body.
Elizabeth Davis was the niece Of Po-
hceman Joseph Davis, who lives Mt
l@ West One Hundred and Fourteenth
street. Her body was found on March
20. last, after she had been missing some
time.
The physicians who examined the
body said IL had been In the water two
months. There was every indication
that the young woman had been mail
treated in much the same manner as
was the Pfeifer girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
CHURCH NOTICES.

CALVARY RAPTI6T CHURCH. 18th and II
SITS nw.-Rev. Samuel H Greene. D. D., pas
tow. superintendent sunday school centen-
NAL rally service, 1880 m. and
mon by the pastor. s p. m. teachers Bible
meeting. p. m. Endeavor meetings. Tues
day: p m. and Sunday. Gas Q. m. All are
cordially invited 1t
LUT TIL MISSION; Lincoln ave. and p
ing at II a. m. No evening service 1t
ST ALBAN'S HILL-Open-air service. Ca
theoraI site. Sunday, pm The Rev. c. c.
Pierce. Chaplain L. s. Army. will preach.
ves' choir. assisted by Marine Band sps-
PETwoRTH ME- CHURCH SIS Savannah
st, Petworth-sunday, September %. 1905.
Prea ching by the pastor. Rev. c. s. Cole, at
go pm sunday school at S:l5 pm: Prayer
for the coming week will be held IN the
tent en- the adjoining lot. and preaching each
evening the coming week at 30 O'Clock II
THE BUSINESS MEMS BIBLE CLASS OF
First Congregational Church will resume its
sessions on sunday, cath instant, a. $50
am. All are invited. i.
TFIEosoPHY-Iecture, Death as Viewed by
Theosophy'' alexander Fullerton at the
Washington Branch. Do ST Sc on sun
day. September "a. 1905. D. m. Public in
vitcd. 1t
sEvENTH-DAY ADvENT1sT-"God's Last
Message 10 the world This viii be the sub
Jet or an address by J. s. weshburn. Sum
day, 7:3o .. m. at the Tent on the corner of
10th and SIS. Sc. near Lincoln PARK. a
brief sketch o. the rise ana work of Sew
enth-day Advsntists Will be given Monday
night subject. Startling Effects OK Alcohol
and Tobacco illustrated Temperance lecture
by DIR. J. II. Neall. Other subjects: Fall
OF Babylon; Church Fairs Capital and
Labor in Prophecy" etc. Meetings every
night al 40 except Saturdays. You are in
vited. II
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE-First Church Of
Service, Sunday, u an; subject. ''Unrrslity."
Sunday School 10 am: Wednesday. s
pm. Public cordially invited. All seats
free. Beading room IN the Traders National
Bank building. corner Pennsylvania ave and
10th St NV. II
SECOND CHURCH on CHRIST. Scientist.
Hall 1902 18th ct. nw.-Services. Sunday II
am. Subject. ''Unreality." Wednesday s
pm. Reading room. Trsders Bank building.
10th ct and Pennsylvania ave II
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH. Scottish Rite Hall. 1907 - St NV
Services. u a and $50 pm. At the Sunday
morning service Bishop OLIVER g SABIN
merry heart doeth good like n medicine: But
a broken spirit drieth the bones Sub
jet OF evening lecture by Mr.. N GRANT
CURRIE, strength" Testimonial meeting
Commencing on Sunday, October l. at IL
m. Bishop Sabin Will deliver the
first of a series OF twelve lectures teach
ing how to heal the SICK. This will be
the only free series given this year Those
who are DESTROYS OF learning this science
and how TO heal the sick. should mako their
arrangements 10 commence with the first lee
ture and continue during the entire series.
All welcome. Hall centrally located;
sests comfortable. free. All cordially in
vited. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
National
University
Law School

EVENING SESSIONS EXCLUSIVELY.
OPENS OCTOBER . 1905
Practical two years course leading to d.
gree OK Bachelor Of Laws
fcst-sriduate course OF one year leading
10 degree Of Master of Laws
STUDENTS and others interested are invited
70 oe present the opening night at $50 D. m
St NV - ~ -
For catalogue apply to
Z. .. CAEUSI,
Phone Ii sis6- 1881 m. nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
Dental Department.

Undergraduates for n modern and strictly
nrst-class education in Dentistry are nowhere
exceIled. Session begins September 2S.
W. n. COGAN. u. ID. s.
920 II Street " w