davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
SHOOTS FRIEND ON
ACCOUNT Of DEBT
Serious Affair, in Which One Is
Dangerously Hurt. Arising
From Quarrel Over Trifle.

7
GARFIELD, VA. December 81 H.
BrOdders shot and seriously wounded
Bath Huntington. at this place. this even
ing, the bail passing through both thighs.
the trouble started IA Alexandria early
IN the afternoon about $40 Huntington
claimed Breeders owed him, and when
they got OF the train here the trouble
was renewed with the above results. Both
parties are. we'll known men or families.
Breeders being q prosperous farmer ana
extensively engaged In the tie and wood
business. Huntington was taken to the
Alexandria hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
LAD PLAYING WITH
Gun KILLS HIMSELF
Death Was InstantaneOus-Rev.
Samuel Sanders Called to
Orange Church.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VA. December
22.-Walter Rice. son or Mr. Rice. of
Greene county a few days ago. while
playing with a gum. was Accidentally
killed. the load being discharged lodg-
ing in his neck and causing instant
death The boy was eleven years OLD
RhoadesVille Baptist Church. In Or
ange county. has extended a cal TO Rev.
Samuel Sanders. OF Charlottesville
Rev. T. Benton Hill has resigned as
pastor Of Coan Baptist Church. in North
cumberland county. and will go 70 Mount
Sterling. Ky. where he has accepted a
call.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
uspee.al to The rImss-p..ea,eh.1

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. December p
Prospects for a speedy settlement or the
dimculties existing between tho city OF
Newport News and the Hampton Roads
Traction Company are bright The Board
OF Aldermen. by unanimous vote. has
adopted ordinances submitted By Mayor
Buxton after several conferences between
the Mayor. City Attorney and w J
Payne. head OF the street railway lines
on the Peninsula The measures go to the
Common Council at a special meeting next
friday night. and II Is expected that they
VIII 20 through with little opposition
One OF these ordinances gives the Hamp-
ton Roads Traction Company the right
10 surrender its franchise and discontinue
service In the city. For this privilege III
company pays $4,000 The ordinance pro
Vides for the sale OF franchise FOR
three blocks OF track to be laid on Chest
nut Avenue in order that the CitizenS
Railway, Light and Power Company NAV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

spend next week with Mrs. Redmond I.
Brop.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calhoun were
IN Roanoke this week
Mrs. Marion tickle has returned from
q stay o. several days in Roanoke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

spend Christmas at her home. Farming.
ton near Charlottesville.
Little Miss Louise and Master Edmund
Terrell are at home from school
We are glad 10 note Miss Iva McI.eo7 is
at home for the holidays
The country merchants are having a
heavy Christmas trade, which speaks
We'll Tor the prosperity or the country
The roads are bad in consequence OF
the recent sleet and rain.
Air. G. b Wallace is quite sick
An infant child cs Mr. V J. Tdenton
i5 sick. attended by Dr. Arritt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
Virginia
Trust Company
No. 922 Northwest Corner Tenth ana
Main Streets.

This Company is prepared to
do a general Banking business,
and will extend accommodations
to its customers, 50 entitled, on
best OF terms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
roo LATE 70 CLASSIFY.

FOR sALE-PURE BLOOD $. G. BROWN
Ieghorns Hens. Pullets and COckerels
from fancy bred. stock; price, 75c. TO $3.50
eacn. EVERGREEN FARMS. w. As.
Cafes Hrnp.. Aica DEPOT ~
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
DEATH RECORD.

Pauline Thompson, 81 years. I012 FIori-
Ia avenue northeast
Blanch Copeland 2 years. 575 JefYer-
son street, Anacostia.
George j. Adleman. a years, 465 &
street sOuthWeS-.
Barnard Levy 30 years. 2SO5 NJ street
northwest
Fannie Smith. 20 years. 109 NJ street
southeast.
Beatrice Fiore. years. 1921 Eighth
street northwest
Ella Haywood y years 313 Thirteen
and-a-half st.eet northwest.
William Payne, 81 years. il6 Second
street northwest.
William II. C6htee, 26 years. 100 Reave3
street northwest
Jesse Greenhouse, - years 107 Quan.
der street southeast
William IL. Elliott. 63 years, 3f2 Nc
Lean avenue southwest.
Mercer y. Watkins. . months Buryille
d. e.
RoSale HcrdaWay, 8 months, 1Gi5 Gov.
nston street northwest
Joseph II. Ross. . months. 2f09 F street
northwest.
Roy Weedon. months. 2lS Third
street northwest.
Madeline Er3hr 8 months. 256 G. street
thCast.
Anna Copeland. days. 575 jefferson
street, AuacCstia.
Stanley c. simms. 2S days. 1881 Eighth
street northwest
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
Reprimanded for Asking Fire
Insurance Men to Buy
Him a Horse.
MAYOR PAFF OBJECTED
DID Dominion Boat Club to Enter Big
Regatta-COlumbia Fire Company
Won a Nice Prize.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. AUG. 2A

Mayor Pan last night held an investi-
cation into the action of Fire Chief
Pettey IN writing q letter to fire insur-
ance companies asking their aid in the
purchase OF a horse for use OF the fire
chief IN going 10 fires.
In response to a request from the
mayor. Chief Pettey. accompanied by
Attorney 8. G. Brent. appeared before
the mayor
Mayor Pan stated to the chief that
his action IN writing a letter to fire in
suFance companies. outside & the city,
had brought discredit uron the city and
asked him what he had TO say.
Mr.. Brent replied that he could not
see where the chief had violated any
ordinance OF the city in writing the let
Ter The mayor started 10 read the let
ter. but tho chief acknowledged that IL
was written by him and said that there
was no use reading IL, as IL had been
given enough advertising already, and
that he had been unJustly criticised.
And added Chief Pettey, There are
matters OF more Importance than mine
that should be Investigated
Mr.. Brent stated that during the
chiefs administration there had not
been single destructive nre, owing to
ms having morse and carriage and
being on the scene OF the fires IN ample
time to prevent their spread. Previous
TO Chief Petteys incumbency he said
there had been a number OF large fires
caused solely by the old chief having
20 walk or run 10 the fires.
The mayor stated that he valued the
services of the chief highly. but he
could not let the matter pass unnOticed,
so would close the incident with Tepri-
mand.
After this had been done the chief
and the mayor shook hands and the
mayor assured ChieI PeJteV that he
sim had the highest regard for him and
appreciated his services 20 the city.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
SAN FRANCISCO STRIKE
OF CARMEN CONTINUES
Company Posts Notice in Barns Which
the Union Fails 10
Heed.

SAN FRANCISCO. aug. 2S.-The olive
branch which was held out 90 the strlk-
ing street car men by the United Rail
ways last night was overlooked by the
union and the tie-up continues COM
pIete The company posted an address
lu the car barns. notifying the employees
that IL they Will return 10 work tney
would be treated as considerably and
as 3ustl.' as il they had not struck and
that any adjustment would date from
The time the men return 20 work.
President Corn elius. OF The union. in a
public statement overlooked the COM
pany's circular. apparently on the
ground that IL was not scnt % the union
headquarters. He urged the company
10 restore peace by granting the de-
mands OF the men. Dispatches state
that $40 strike breakers are on their way
here from the East
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
Must Not Be Changed.
THROWS. MATCH IN AUTO
FIRES GASOLINE TANK

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-When Chauu.
cey de I'enante's automobile broke
down Al Washington and Clarksom
streets. the chauffeur. James P Madi-
son. began to overhaul the machinery.
He says that Just as he exposed the
tank Of gasoline. a man who was pass.
ing lii his pipe, and threw the lighted
match into the tcuk
The result was an explosion. and the
auto was Immediately enveloped III
flames An alarm was sent I'm and three
engines and two fire boats responded
They put out the blaze but not before
the automobile had suffered 500 damage.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
WILL OFFICIATE
At HIS FUNERAL
Aged Pastor, by Graphic
phone, to Pronounce Ben
ediCtiOn When Buried.

FAIRFIELD. 49,. Aug. 2S-If the
wishes Of IN old man are complied with
az his death. the unusual feature Of "a
man delivering his own funeral bsnedic.
zion win be presented.
The Rev. Daniel Bassett Leach. aged
eighJy-ninc years, Of Bone Gap, H.,
twenty miles east of this place. has re-
quired that the concluding act and cere.
mcny of his funeral shall be the render
ing on q Eraphophone of "A benedictiou
composed by himself
The Rev. AIr. Leach has been Meth
Odisr clergyman for more than seventy
years, or since be- was eighteen years
OF age, and has been noted for the
length of bis prayers.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
MAN SWIMS TO STEAMER
IN ORDER TO SERVE WRIT

CINCINNATI. Aug. Process Server
Jake Frohmann plunged into the Ohio
river and swan 10 the side of a steamer
in midstream in order TO serve a writ
of attachment for a TaCehOrse. D. +.
Bruings had failed 10 pay for the feed
of Helen NIcAlpin, one of the nags at
the Lat0nla track
The American Grain Company that
catered 10 Helen learned that the horse
was about 70 be shipped 10 Louisville,
but before legal papers could be drawn
uD the racer was aboard the steamer.
When Constable FrOhmann reached the
wharf the boat was i'm midsJTeam. so he
plunged in and let out a distress signal.
The crew. thinking a man was drown
ing, went TO the rescue and he served
tho writ.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
DOWN AND OUT HOME
TO HONOR HADLEY
Refuge fG- "Poor Old Buns" Will Be
Erected Soon at WinOna
Lake.

wISONA LAKE. Ind. Aug. 2s-A
farm for poor old buns" or men that
are down and out. viii be esta bIished
al this place in the near future as a me
mortal 20 the late Samuel II. HadIey.
friend Of druHks. and for some twenty
years head OF she Jerry McAuIey mis-.
sion Of Nsw York city
This was decided upon at a Hadlev
memorial service here last night Hop"
Hadley for Years had spent part Of each
summer here. The first donation Tor
the farm Was made by Charles II
Madison. head Of a rescue mission in
Poughkecpsle, y. Y. II was Hadley. he
said, who rescued him.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
AMERICANS WEAR THE BEST
TAILOR-MADE GARMENTS
Bureau Of Manufactures Resens London Statement That
EngliShmen Are Better Dressed Than Gen
uenen of This Country

The Bureau of Manufactures OF the
Department Of Commerce and Labor
has been scarcely able to contain itself
on account Of recent articles in London
newspapers claiming that Euglishmen
are better dressed than Americans
Finally it's wrath broke forth after
reading the statement of leading
West End tailor" hat no Euglishmau
orders his clothes from America: few
Americans who can afford IL. who prize
style. quality. and ft order their
clothes anywhere bur in London"
The bureau accordingly delivers Il
self Of the following caustic remarks
in today's issue Of the daily consular
and trade reports,
IF Americans who can afford II. and
The Washington times., 1906-08-28

who prize style. quality and ht.' ordered
their clothes lu London. there would not
be taIlors enough IN that city 10 supply
the American demand, for IL Is no eX-
aEgerarIBU 10 say that there arc more
people in the United States who can
afford good clothes and who wear good
clothes than in all Europe where. as a
rule outside of the privileged classes,
there are comparatively few persons who
can AFFORD nue clothes or who aim 10 be
we'll dressed, according 10 the West
End estimate
Niue-tenrns of the apparel exported in
1905 from England. says the bureau.
were "slOps' cheap Teady-made cloth
ing. and only 0ne-teuth was exported
because OF 'Its style tit. and superior
ity"
OF this one-teuth. British South At
rlcans. Australians. and West Africans
bought more than Americans
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
Freedom of Prisoners
For Only Ten Dollars
But When Relatives Arrived at WOrkhOuSe to
Welcome Released Men They Found
They Had Been Dupcd.

PITTSBURG. Aug. 2S.-"Give me ten
dollars and I'll get both your brothers
out Of the workhouse ] know Grimes.
the judges. ana the officers at the work
house, and there won't be any trouble"
That Is the statement Ambrose Blair
alleges Charles Smith. formerly "A con-
stable Ia Alderman Groetz'nger's Of
fee, made 10 him. Smith was IrresteI
on "a charge Of 0btaiHing money by
false pretense. preferred by Blair and
taken before Alderman T.. q. Nc2lcy,
where he gave hail a hearing next
Monday.
Blair's two brothers We're sent 20 The
wOrkhuuse TO serve uincty-day SEN
tence upon failure - pay fin # SZ5
and costs Smith. who represents him
self 10 be constable. was approached
by Ambrose Blair 10 see what could be
The Washington times., 1906-08-28

done to effect the release Of his
brothers. It was then. Blair alleges.
Smith made the proposition 10 get
them out for $40. The money, Smith
says, was given over, and he was later
told when the men would be released.
Smith says that even the day was
named and that he was told the hour
at which the release would take place.
Ambrose and his family and the fam
ilies Of his two brothers were included
in the party that 5ourneyed 10 Clare
mont on the day named to give the re-
leased brothers royal welcome. II
was IN the afternoon, according TO the
story OF Ambrose, that the party ar
rived there, and they watched near the
entrance 10 the wOrkhouse for several
Luurs-eyen until after dark-for the
appearance Of the expected ones. But
they were prisoners until their term
expired, and Blair alleges that Smith
kept the tFu-SDOt.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
Lake Steamship Burned
To Waters Very Edge
Charles A. Eddy of Cleveland, Caught Afire
in Lake Huron and Her Passengers Were
Rescued in the Nick of Time

and made a gorgeous spectacle that
could be seen for miles out on the lake
and on shore. The Eddy Is an ore car
rier. and is 2Sl feet long and 40 feet
beam. She is of 2.O75 tons. and was
built IN 1889.
There is no harbor at Port Sanilac,
nor is there a Ife-savIng station there
After the Mackinac took off the crew
and passengers the barges that remain
ed assisted o subduing the flames. and
the three are working their way down
the lake toward Port Huron.
Twenty-six passengers We're taken of.
The boat is a total loss.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
THggeT-Ete- Wedding.

Edward T. Trigger, a popular EN-
ployc of the Washington navy yard,
was married 20 Miss Catherine Eber.
one Of AleNandTia's popular girls. al
the parsonage of St Mary's Church
yesterday afternoon. The wedding
ceremony WAS performed by the Rev.
Lawrence Kelly in the presence Of a
few intimate friends of the contracting
parties. Mr.. and Mrs. Trigger viii re-
side in this Ctv.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
JUST ONE RED BRICK
IN WOMAN'S BAGGAGE
Pittsburg Woman Charged With Leav-
ing Worthless Baggage at New York
Hotel Security for SIoo.

NEW YORK. Aug 2S.-Charged with
having failed 10 pay a bill at the Vic
toria Hotel, and with leaving piece Of
baggage that contained only a brick,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton. who register
ed from PittsbuTg. will appear in the
Jefferson Market court Thursday
With two children and a maid she
registered at the Victoria two weeks
ago Her bill amounted 10 500. Her
home Is at 255 West Twenty second
street.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
DIED

CARPlNTER-On Monday, August q. 1896.
a. $3.50 D. m at his residence sos c street
southwest. JAMES 7. CARPENTER
He was In his sixty-hfth year and had
been resident Df Washington for about
twenty years. coming from his birthplace
in southern Maryland. 8fr. CarpInter was
always delicate and never enjoyed robust
health. a month ago his health broke COM
plrtely. and his death was due 20 a COM
pljcati0n of diseases chief OF which vas
an aggravated pulmonary trouble. Mr.. Car
pinteT was at one tirte employed iu the Of
nce II the Tax Collector OF the District
lie had a wide acquaintance and a host Of
friends.
Mr.. CarpInter IS survived by @. q. Car
pinter. NJ s. Carpfrter Miss @ + Car
pinter. and Ms ". Y. CODY.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28

DETROIT. Mich Aug. 2g.-The steam
er Charles a. Eddy. of Cleveland. bound
down from Ashland. Wis. TO Cleveland,
caught fire about o'clock this morn
ing of Port Sanilac. Lake Huron. she
blew signals Of distress and three
steamers went 10 her rescue. one OF
which was tho City of Mackinac.
The Eddy was making for Port Saui-
lac and the Makinac took OF her pos-
seugers ana crew and proceeded on her
way 70 Detroit IL took the Mackinac
about two hours 10 make the rescue. No
lives were lost
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
Virginia Avenue.

David MoIntiro. y: John Giovanni,
T.; William Flynn, j.; Elmer Moran, j.,
Ralph Carroll, II; John DOwnes, II,
Grover Moran il. NOVdl Watkins. Z;
Earl Farrell. p; Walter NARROW, Il, VII
liam Bean. l25 John fayTe =: Mary
Grace. 10. Alice WoodsOu. Il. Raymond
Sullivan. T., Robert Grace. l3. Harry
FriedbeTg. Is, Fred Mclntiro, l3. Everitt
McIntIrn. ].
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
STOLE SHOE OF GROOM
AND ESCAPED IN AUTO

VINELAND, y. J., Aug. 2S-To escape
his tormenters after they had stolen
one of his shoes that he intended to
wear on the honeymoon trip. Arthur W
Williams. who was married. pressed an
automobile into service and with his
bride. who was Miss Alice Trimble
daughter OF Rev. DR. ". J. Trimble,
sped away 10 Philadelphia at the rate
of thirty miles an hour
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
Old Dominion Boat Club.

The Old Dominion Boat Club is pre-
pairing for the part they viii take in
the regatta of the Atlantic Middle
States, which viii DE held In Washing
ton next month. The club has secured
the services of Coach Dempsey, Of
Georgetown 10 train their crew which
IS composed as follows. Arthur Her
bert, stroke, Edward FaWcett, No. 3,
James Douglas, No .; Charles Barrett,
10. !.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
Won FiftY-DoIlar Prize.

J. + Petit. captain of the Columbia
Fire Company. has received a letter
from Joseph L. Levy. Of Richmond.
OIncially notifying him that that com
pany won the second prize for having
the largest and best appearing com
pany In the firemen's parade In Rich
mond last week. He also incIosed q
check for 500. that being the second
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
Carried Concealed Weapons.

Wilton SHELTON, colored. and Guy
Wood were arrested last night by Po-
licemen knight and Arlington ON the
charge of carrying concealed weapons
ara az firing a pistol in the street JUS
Iice Cation. iu The police court. this
morning fined them $50 each.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
Horses for Firemen.

The board OF fire wardeus have pur-
chased from r. W. BaIlenger the two
gray mares, recently brought TO this
city and given a trial The price paid
was 5000. The new horses will be as
signed 20 the Relief Hook and Ladder
Company.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
WIFE OF BOGUS COUNT
LOSES SUIT AGAINST HIM

HAMBURG. Aug. eS.-The American
glri, member of a wealthy family in
Manila who married Edwaid Conrad a
German who represented himself as a
baron. has lost her case IN the German
court. where she charged Conrad with
deserving and stealing diamonds vaInsd
al $500, The court said it had no
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
THE MARYLAND SCHOOL
FOR THE BLIND.
RarrrAroRE IN

INCLUDING THE DEPARTMENT FOR
COLDHED BLIND AND DEAF.
n thorough course uf instruction in
Kindergarten. Grammar & High School
Branches, Manual Training, Physical
Culture, Domestic Science, and EEueiC.
A full corps of well-tTainsd and experienced
teachers Children from the District OF c.
lumbia and Maryland may be admitted 2es IL
unabl- 60 pay.
Patronage from without the state solicited.
Advanced pupils IN music may take advantage
Of opportunities offered by the Peabody Con
EcTl atOTy. Tuition $50 per Eunum. School
opens September 10th.
JOHN j. BLEDSOE. 4 D, A. NJ.
Superintendent.
auZ1-s9t
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
jim Crow Law Enforced.

Prince Baltimore. colored. was before
Justice Cation. in the police court. this
morning, charged by Conductor John
son. OF the Washington, Alexandria and
Nj Vernon Railway Company with
fnnl s.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
Jefferson.
RosedaIe.

Raymond Eelmutl Z. John CallOW
i; John Hclmuth. T.. George Byer. II
Russell Eluge. -. Leo Bver T.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
Married in Washington.

Announcement has just been made Of
the marriage i'm Washington at the par
son9ae of the Mt. Vernon Church, by
the Rev William r. Lecke, of Hiram
T. Webb ana Miss Roberta b. Magher.
both Of Jhis city.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
WaIlach School.

Ralan CrOwJher. j.. George Benton.
u. Hawley Smith, -. Earl Brewer l2i
William Hough, -; Earl Mcdonald, j.,
Clarence Newham. l5, Arthur Beau
mont. Is. Warren Slater. a. Raymond
Ellison, lA
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
North Capitol and I Streets.
Delaware Avenue and K Street.

Elmer Clark. j.. Ellsworth Wills. T.:
William Dixon. IL Harry Richards, Y;
Harry Anderson. j.; Arthur Marshall,
I;Jamcs Blackwell. g.; William Penn,
i; Lewis Lee. T.. Walker Reynolds. IS;
Charles Anderson. l5- James Dixon. l5,
William Atkins. l5, clinton NIciNu. 9,
Leon Cath1n. u. Chester Simmons. I-s
David Hawkins, u, Charles Thornton,
-. WgsJcrIey Turner. D.. Eslu Wash
ingt0n. j., James Evans I0, john Mar
shall. j.. Eugene Eutlar. ~ Cl4rruc.
Minor, u: William Marshall. y, Benja-
min Hall. 10, william EdmoHds. -, JoHu
Jones Is, William Parker. i4, Curtis
Young Is. Milton Jones 10. CldT-
-nCe Stephenson, 1s, Campbell Hamilton.
Is, Benjamin Hughes, l5; Theodore Mat
IlrW-. d.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
Ludlow.

Raymond Bischof, Il, Walter Linge-
bach. Is: Henry HeIwiE. i, Samuel Iay-
lor. =. Irwin Hunth. -
The Washington times., 1906-08-28

y Guuford. y. Terry. Frank Mccain,
Steven Strauss
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
NUMBER OF BOXES
FOR RURAL MAIL
New Order Has Been Issued
by the POStofflCe De-
partment.

For public convenience and to facili-
tate a more accurate handling of mail
BY rural free delivery carriers, Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General De Graw.
has decided that each rural mail box In
use on "a rural route. which. under the
regulations OF the department. is en-
titled To service. shall be designated by
number. Postmasters at the respective
distributing offices have been directed to
instruct carriers of all rural free deliv-
cry routes which have been operated
sixty days or more, 10 review the rural
mail boxes in use on their routes and
report which OF them conform 10 the
regulations and are thus entitled to des-
fguative numbers.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
1919 GOnzaga College 1908
Eye ST., near \. Capitol. n. W.
FATHERS OF SOCIETY OF JESUS
COLLEGE, HIGH SCHOOL and
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

For admission 90 the College, a High School
certificate Is required. ana Tor admission %
the High School. a Grammar School certit-
cate
Students from other schools must present q
reconm endation as 10 moral character
CADET DRILL s. obligatory.
EXAMINATIONS for admission 70 all
courses from September 9 20 September L2
Examinations for three scholarships IN the
High School and hve ia the Grammar School.
Thursday September q.
For further information apply 20 the Sec
retary OF the Faculty. aul5-tu. u. sas Su-.4t
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
Sfrayer's Business College

nth AND SIS. ~ W
over loo typeWTtJers in building. Eight ex-
uerieacel instructors IN all commercial
branches including Shorthand TypeWriting
and civil Service preparation New students
are enrolling daily Call write. or pholB
Main s4s1 for catalogue over 800 students
past year.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28

ST. ROSES INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL Will.
reopen on September g. 1906 when We VIII DO
prepared TO M orders for ladies' and misses'
gourns coat suits. wraps. etc. Lessons given
in cutting and fitting. For further inf0E-
nation apply TO 20ZS G st. NV. Auzs-5ot