davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-08
Bates County
Teachers Association.

The Bates County Teachers Asso.
citation will be held In the Court House
in Butler, November Is, 16 and IT,
A full attendance OF the teachers OF
the county IL expected
An interesting program Of subjects
for discussion has been arranged.
Prof.. 8 A. Hoover, Of the Warrens.
burg State Normal, will be present
the entire time. Thursday evening
he will deliver q public address on the
subject, among the Alps." Prof.
Hoover isan accomplished and pleas
Ing speaker. Friday evening the
County Declamatory Contest Will b
held. This contest IL to select two
high school students-a boy and .
gifl-who shall represent Bs6sscoun-
81 in the Declanasory Contest Of the
West Central Teachefs' Association,
which meets Of Wafrensbulg during
the Thanksgiving HOLIDAY. u sex.
pected that every high school IN III
county viii b .repreosntsd n thk
county contsst Saturday morning
Q member OF the faculty 81 the State
Univsrslty win deliver anaddrsss 10
The teachers. State Supt Caring.
ton has also promised TO b present
part OF the time.
All the sessions and addresses d.
nvered during the association Win b
free. and the public Il cordially In
vited to attend.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-08
Ballard Notes.

Bill Hughes sporss a nsw buggy.
]. A Warford and wife spens Sun
dey with relatives In Urich.
The sale at Mrs Crows was we'll
attended and every thing sold well
Mrs. Crow will move her family {.
Adrian.
Ollie Poindexter. who has beer
working in she mines In Nevada for
more than a yea, Ia home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChsUncey Hill, o'
Nebraska, are visiting relatives nnc
iriends In Bates county.
The many friends oil Harry Douglas
will be glad to learn that he Is mu"b
better and on the road to recovery.
Claude Green passed through tow
one day last week. He has recently
returned from Western Colorado.
Charles Vest, W. W. Crow and A,
B. Crow came home from school ~
vote.
E. B Silvers, OF Butler, spoke or
the political issues OF the day at Bal
lard Saturday night.
MIR Steele, q blind minister OF Eos
ter, NO., is conducting a prosracted
meeting at Walnut Grove. assisted
by the pastor, Rev. Whitsitt. The
singing IL under the management oil
Mr.. BranDon OF Independence.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-08
Farmers Feud May be Fatal.

Freeburg, Mo-, Nov. 5.-A ieud OF
long standing between E. q. High
and Edward Crlder, two wealthy
farmers Of Maries county, culmins.
ted yesterday in shooting aft ray
that NAV result fatally for High.
Crider's version OF the aft air is to
the eff ,ct that he was hunting turkey
Just over the line 10 Usage county,
when he was approached by High
and his son. Crider says that High
Immediately began to renew the
quarrel, aud then IN a1e for him with
an open knife. Crlder had been rid
ing q horse, but dismounted upon
the approach OF High. To prev nt
High from sssbbing him, Crider avs
he began to prod his assailaut with
his turkey rife. s@z "a
In the s,uff that ensned Crider's
gun was discharged, the load shat
tering the elder Highs kneecap.
e The Injured man was taken to his
home, where his limb Was smputated
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-08
Boy Almost Starved
i'm Locked Box Car.

Springfield, Mo, Nov. Sd o e
Joseph, a boy II years old, giving
his home as Dsnis0n, Tex, was taken
trom al empty box car here In snsx
hausted condition.
The boy said shat he had been
playing in the car as Denison when q
.wI,ehmsn locked she door, NOS
showing he WAS inside.
Before he could make anyone hear
him the car was pulled, out of the
ards and lie was locked In 1t three
inys sithous food or water. When
the train stopped here, a yardmsn
heard the child pounding on the side
4 the door.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-08
Summit Township
Sunday School Convention.

Summit township Sunday schoo
convention will be held at Elizabeth
Chapel on Sunday, Nov. 1lth. Fol
lowing is the program:
Union Sunday School services
1890 a. m; sermon 11:30 q. m. din,
ner. 1:30 p. m.-Our Motto, VIM
Nichols What should good Secre
tary's report contain, Jessie Bailey
II l were a scholar, Jessie Tyler. III
we're a teacher, Clarence McGovern.
The Boys, John Lawson. Through
earl gate by way OF eye gate to soul
gate, Ida Smiser Conference a sue.
cessful Sunday School.
We look for J. W. Pc ffenbsrger, A,
Il. Culver and Mrs. 8. W. Davis to
be with us. Let everybody come.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-08

Tie Swd. Packing Company has
closed IL ue Il wish the National Poul.
try AM Ell Company, whereby the
Swi,s com, ANY becomes owner OF the
four l.rs plants in this state which
have oeeu operated by she National
Poultry ADD Egg Co. Tor the past two
years The plants are located as
Moberly, Boonvllle, Jefferson City
and S,lslis, and many thoussnd
dollars we're involved Ia the deal. ID,
+ knuwlton, q capitalist OF New
York, was the owner Of these plants
aud disposed Of them 80 the Swift
Packiag Co, because he had chance
to do 50 at q neat prohs.-Moberly
Dem, erat
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-08

Ex Governor Dockery is having
much fun out OF the Republicans OF
this state. He requests the to a.
low the public to see the books after
the national government Is through
with it's official investigation. They
seem to be trying to discover the
general direction taken by that miss.
ing SCI ,0Q0.-Ex.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-08
s. ltl:H WEEKLY TIMES
). ,. ALLEN, EDITOR.

Gov. Folk is being petinoned 80
pardon On Thanksgiving day Emil
Hartman, Henry Faulkner snd julius
Lehmann. These men are three OF
the st. LOUIS boodlers sent to the
penitentiary as a result OF Mr.. Folks
crusarit against bribery, while ne Was
circuit attorney OF st. Louis. Ihe
srouud. ON which the pardons are
aske,i is tnat the men have been SUI
ficien;lJ punished for their crime.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-08

by Doctors Windle, Of Free5urg, and
Byler, of kUellEtOwn. Because OF
bis age, IS. IL IL feared that High
will not recover from she operation
No arrests have been made.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-08

Good heavy underwear shirts drawers eac 19c
Heavy feeced underwear each Csc
Heavy feeced union suits
Good wooden m.ttens per pair....""..10 to Csc
Good wooden gloves per pair........-...1 10 to 4sc
Heavy lined leather gloves per pair......19 48c
Heavy lined leather mittens per pair. TO 4Sc
Good suspenders per pair""....."".......5 to 15c
Good duck coats each..................9 90 to 1.68
Good sweaters, all colors each..........45 to CSC
Best cotton hose per pair...........-..10 to 25c
Nice line Of fancy shirts
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
NIGHT SCHOOLS OPEN
ON MONDAY EVENING
Instruction in Many Branches to Be
Given Colored Students in Sew
eral Sections of the City.

The coIored public night schools viii
open On Monday az $ o'clock in the fol
lowing buildings. Armstrong Manual
Training School. = street, between First
and Third streets northwest: Stevens.
Twonty-first street between x ana l.
streets northwest. Garnet corner of
Tenth and L streets northwest, and
Randall, First and streets southwest.
The Armstrong School offers instruc-
tion In plain sewing, dressmaking, and
renovatiug, millinery. cooking. bench
work IN wood. and steam engineering,
the last including a simple course in
physics relating 10 steam and the care
Of electrical machinery and machine
shop practice, including pipe and boiler
work and repairs. The only opportunity
offered for the training OF cOlored men
and women in stenOgTaphy and type
writing is offered by the Business De-
paTtment of this school, which also ia
cludes a course Ia business English.
A. the stevens. Garnet. and Randall
graded schools instruction Is offered IN
the elementary studies OF the common
school. In addition. classes are held ip
each one of these buildings in dress
making and renOvating and cooking, the
Randall school also offering instruction
in benChwork in wood.
The principals OF these schools VIII he
IN their offices on Friday and Saturday
evenings from 10 $50 O'Clock 10 regis
ter students.
All night school teachers in colored
schools viii meet Assistant Director
Evans at Armstrong School ou Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
Temperance sessions Go.

The last days session OF the twenty
fourth annual convention Of the
yVoman's Christian Temperance Union
convened at the First Baptist Church
this morning AT 10 O'Clock. The devO-
tiCnaI exercises were led by Mrs.
Matthews. and after the reading OF the
minutes of yesterdays afternoon ses-
sion the executive committee made a
report. This was followed by talks
from superintendeuta % departments
and memorial service. Tonight MIS-
Lillian NJ y. Stevens, president or the
National WOmaus Christian Temper
ance Union. and Miss Anna A Gordon,
vice president OF the National WOm-
ans Christian Temperance Union, VIII
deliver addresses.
Last evening the grand gold medal
contest was participated In by Mrs
Ola Wilkerson, of Washington Miss
Ella c. Smith. of lincoln, Va:
Miss Nancy Lee Simmons of Martins
willie. Va. Mrs G. r. Cline, Of Newport
News. Va, Miss Cora RowZle, OF Rap
uahanOck county, and Miss Cassie
Young. of Danvine. Va. The judges or
the reeitatl0ns were Judge l. c. Bar
lev. Senator Lewis II. Machen. and the
Rev. w. j. Morton. The medal was
awarded 20 Miss Cassie Young, of Dan
Wills. Va.
During the evening solos were sung
bv Mrs. W. p, WOOls, Dr. Oustcalt. HaT-
ris Franklin and Richard Writ,
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
Fireman Harris Killed on
Southern Railway Tracks
in Alexandria.
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY
Miss Young, of Danville, Win
ner Of Gold Medal
Contest.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA, VA. SEPT "a

Jacob b. Harris. a fireman on the
Southern railway. was run over and
Instantly killed by a yard engine in the
yards of the Southern Railway Com
pany about . o'clock this morning.
Harris had come in from a run and
was walking down the track. When
near the coal chute he stepped out o.
the way of train and in front of the
yard engine. His head and left arm
were cut of and both less were broken
Harris. who was twenty-nine years
OF age and unmarried, was native or
Midway. Tenn. but had resided at tho
home Of his sister, Mrs Jacob Corl,
1913 Duke street. for some time lie
was quite popular with his fellow-em-
ployes and his sudden death is deeply
regretted. Coroner Moore summoned a
jury, which met at Demaine's under
taking rooms at II o'clock and brought
in a verdict of accidental death. His
remains will be sent 70 Midway, Tenn
This evening.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
EMERSON INSTITUTE =. ga9.. 1ss. I'D ed

sis l4TH ST NV.
College Preparatory school. with Primary
Department Special Department Preparatory
for the Army and Navy. FIfty-nfth c1usec-
utlNe s..a--n LeE-n. s.nL- %. Ca.aL-Eues.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
OLD POINT COMFORT
PLACE FOR TOURISTS

Historically interesting as well as
naturally attractive, Old Point Comfort
IS a place that all tourists make point
of visiting at one time or another. Old
Point is most conveniently reached
from the Capital via the Norfolk and
Washington steamers. sailing daily az
f-20 N m Adjacent 10 Old Point is
Fort Monroe, while the waters OF
Hampton Roads surrounding. are az all
times alive with the hghtlng craIt or
the United states navy. Across the
Roads, near Norfolk. Is the site Of the
Jamestown Exposition, where prepara-
tons. buildings, etc, are already under
yyav. The Norfolk and Washington boats
are steam heated and lighted by cleo
tricity, have excellent cafes and com
ropnecfjons are made at Norfolk for
an points South and steamer connec-
ti0bg for New York and Boston. ottiees
are located at Seventh street wharf and
al 705 Fourteenth street. first floor OF
the Colorado building
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
HOLDS BABE SECURITY
FOR 500 BACK RENT
Midvale, Pa, Landlord Kidnaps Little
One When Mother Fails
TO Pay.

WILKESBARRE. Sept 27.-Failing TO
obtain several months back rent in any
other manner, Jacob Temerer, who
owns a tenement house at Midvale,
seized the two-week-old baby OF Mrs.
Michael Koch and ran away with it,
He went to the house with a constable
but the little furniture there was not
oue-tenth the value Of the rent due-Sj0.
"In take your baby then" he cried,
and. seizing the infant. ran out. The
constable advised Mrs. Koch 10 have
him arrested for kidnapping, but IN.
was afraid Of the laws delays and sped
in pursuit
When she overlook Temerer she paid
him S25 and promised the other II he
gave the child back. and he then let her
take IL.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
LEAPED FROM TRAIN
TO SAVE BULLDOG

KENOSHA, Wis, Sept. 2I--In an en-
deavor 10 save the life OF a pet bulldog
William Sheehan, Of Milwaukee, leaped
from a train running at the rate of sorty
miles an hour He fell by the side OF
the track and escaped with slight
bruises Sheehan had brought the dog
from Milwaukee and was on his way
10 Chicago. Just after the train pulled
out of kenosha the dog escaped from
the platform and Sheehan followed suit.
In the excitement the dog escaped.
Sheehan was arrested later on a charge
of attempting suicide.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
SPTHCTRIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
A02 Fgfurh street H. W

Has been. IS now, and VIII, uiloeF the new
r---rershin and rlauagement. continue 20 %
ssy,-s sEiret1r's Greatest Ofice-Training In
.i,.-+,--, ~ =fafs+s,l,iis-f L3o0kksepers. Or
zoe assistants civil Service Candidates, ana
I-sefll Life Real merit, elegant app2int-
800 eetissact6r,- results. honorable deal
- ',.-,-,Gtsas fuirUed and the proprietors
assisted bv specialists. are some OF tne as
tinCtfve features that have made ana I 9IlaI
,-,-5-tair rbs Spencerian as the leading college
- g. t5-8 10 not spend time ana money
a. an inferior school. but come 20 the spen-
cerian. The College is open dally IoI sSuoeats t
o7,5 q rsers from an 10 p Ahe us-
,--.-,5- For erercerian graduates in Shorthand
ami Pookkeepirg are unlimited. send - = - -
brolzIats and special Information Auoo 90.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
PAIR ON HIGH Stills
WALKED ROUND THE WORLD

CHICAGO, Sept 27.-AIbert n. Rough
ton and Herman Disnon have returned
from "a S7.0J0-mile trip around the world
on stilts.
They started from Chicago February
IS, 1902, on q wager, and CoveIled about
4000 miles I'm 10 5 country before en-
barking at san Francisco for a TRIP
around Cape Horn 90 England Thence
they passed through Germany, Japan,
italy, Russia, Africa. and Australia
Their sJiits were nine feet long at the
start but are uOT- only four and a half
Of schedule.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
Fine uluminations
Great Falls Feature

Great Falls Illuminated IS a wonder
fully beautiful sight. ard despite the
cool weather hundreds visit the spot
every evening 10 view the illUmlnau0ns
There are other attractions at the Falls
however. There is music and dancing
every evening, an excellent orchestra
being on hand in the large pavilion. On
SUNDAYS there IS a concert In the after
noon and one again in the evening.
Grear Falls is conveniently reached, the
CAPITAL Traction cars transferring to
the Great Falls and Old Dominion rail-
yvev cars which run from Thirty sixth
and NJ streets. Georgetown, every half
hour. Transfers are given to the ave
rue cars returning.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
OLGA NETHERSOLE SPEAKS
TO AUDIENCE IN DUBLIN

DUBLIN, Sept Z1.-8Ilss OLGA Neither
sole delivered an address al the Dublin
mansion house. the lore mayor of Dub
lin presiding. in the course OF which she
detailed her proposed plan FOR the foun-
datiOn Of a woman's league for the
study and prevention Of tuberculosis
There was a large gathering OF repre-
sentative citizens end at the couciu-
-ion Of the address a provisional com
mittee was appointed with a view 10
putting into operati,n n Miss Nethersole's 8
plan.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
PORTO RlCAN STUDENTS
AT FREDERICK COLLEGE

FREDERICK. Md Sept, Z7,-Fred-
ericS College has the largest enroll
ment for twenty years. among the
pupils being a score from Porto Rico.
Prof. Lindsay Crawley. who is prin-
cipaI OF the school, viii give them a
course iu tha English branches. and
afterWard they will go To another city
TO take up a professional course. Some
of the boys never saw an apple OF
ueacn orchard before and spend theiI
afternoons roaming through the COun-
try eating apples and peaches, 10 which
the farmers offer no objections.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
ASKS FOR RECEIVER
FOR ENTIRE FAMILY

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sept 27.-Alleg-
ing her husband. George N. Mayer, de-
serted her and Is retaining much Of her
personal property. Mrs. Helen O.. Mayer.
formerly OF Cincinnati. filed suit today
against the entire Mayer family. one OF
the best known IN this city, asking for
a receiver pending the outcome OF the
litigation. Mrs. Mayer alleges part OF
the property Is In the window OF Frank
Mayer & Sons jewelry store in the
shape OF a chest OF silver which is be
ing offered Tor sale. The property is a
wedding gift.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
This $1,000 g =
Corner Chair ........NV q

A handsome corner chair in Ma
hogany finish. Attractive design.
Excellent construction.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27

PARIS, Sept. ga number of Amer
lean tourists had an exciting experience
while inspecting the rooms OF Napoleon
at Versailles. The party was in the
emperor's bedroom. and the guide was
pointing out the beauties Of Napoleon's
bed. when one OF the ladies exclaimed:
There's somebody In 1t now"
At this moment a man, looking Won
derfully like Napoleon. and dressed in
the gray coat and cooked hat Of the
familiar shape. sat bolt upright in the
bed.
II am Napoleon the fourth" he said.
''the direct descendant OF Napoleon the
great. I fought at the battle of Sedan,
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
STUDENT FALLS 6,236 FEET
COMING DOWN MOUNTAIN

GENEVA, Sept. "A Dresden en-
gineering student named Julius Haase
was killed by a fail on the Stansehorn
1926 fee0, while attempting 70 come
down the mountain by another way
than by the easiest path.
1t appears that Herr Haase ascend
ed the mountain, accompanied by a
woman. by the railroad TO the sum
nit Toward evening they started TO
descend on foot, bun wandered from
the path and Herr Haase fell into the
kraeheniiuh gorge.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
Madn1dn in NapOLeOn'S
Bed Startled Tourists
Dressed and Looking Like the Great Soldier
He Claimed to Be His Direct Descend
ant-Guide'S Quick Viii

and after the battle I retreated to Paris,
came here, and fell asleep. You woke
me up. Go away"
The guide understood at once that the
man must be mad. and had the good
sense not 10 contradict him. He re-
piled.
If Il please your majesty to follow
US. we viii conduct you 10 your palace.
The man followed with dignity, and
was eventually taken TO the hospital al
Versailles. where ne IS to be looked ar
ter.
The mad man IS an italian named
BenVenuto BuonOnOre- II Is IhOughl
that n NAV be his extraordinary re-
sembiancs to Napoleon the Great that
has turned his head.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
Pleasant Sunday Sail
On Steamer Manchester

TO spend a pleasant afternoon and
mart of the evening one would do well
10 take the trip on the steamer Charles
MacaIester, which leaves Seventh street
wharf next Sunday afternoon at $50
o'clock for a sail OF fortv-eight miles
down the Potomac, giving ride oI
and returning 20 the city az 1-@0 p. m
TIE beautiful scenery along the TiveU
is a special feature of this trip. The
cafe on the Manchester will scrve meals
a Ia carte and lunches and retrcshinents
may be mad at city prices.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
Departments.
ARTS ARD SCIENCES.
WTFFVgWnET FTa ra7 a gsVF ufts efHsTTTF ~

1Ak AaAgA W aE@A0 AK y y LIB.
Graduate courses, Leading 20 degrees OF
Master Of Arts. Master II Science. Civil
Engineer EleCtric4l Engineer, Mechanical
Engineer and Doctor Of Philosophy
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
EIGHT HOURS TO KILL
5O0-P0UND OCTOPUS

MOBILE. Ala, Sept. PA 500-pound
octopus was caught by a fishing party
IN Mississippi sound and killed after
a struggle that lasted for eight hours.
In the party were j. Edward HasOn
and J. 7. Mcdonald. of Pass Christian.
and Lieut.. &. r. Pettis Of the United
States Army. The octopas toved tho
boat OF the party stern first for dis
tance of ten miles II was finally killed
with rifles.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
HEAT OF THE SUN.

Il is calculated that only a tWO-thOu-
sand-millionth part OF the heat emit
ted by the sun is caught by the earth,
whose coal supply power is relatively so
innnitesimal that il every bit OF coal
I'm tho world were cast into one great
bonfire and instantaneOusIy burnt II
would not generate as much heat as the
sun produces each tenth of a second.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
TAUGHT CHILDREN TO STEAL
TO KEEP FROM STARVING

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Sept. a.
Amanda schIuetter. eleven years. and
Otto aged ten, kept The family from
starving by stealing provisions from
HcighbOring EroC-Ts. They were taught
10 steal By their mother. who admitted
guilt IN court today. but said that the
father did not furnish money to sup
FORT the family and she could not see
the children starve The father. I.ud-
wig Schluetter lived we'll and grew TAT
on the provisions purloined by the chill
dTen.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
Bows Held on Suspicion.

George Bashford reported to the po-
lice that some one entered his house
last Tuesday and stole So in money and
a pair of pantaloons, Chief Goods and
Policeman Bell this morning arrested
two boys, one white and the other coll
ored. on suspicion of knowing some
thing about the robbery.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
- Fire Engine Arrives.

The new steam fire engine built for
the city Of Alexandria by the American
la France Company, or Seneca Falls,
n. Y. arrived in this city this morning.
The engine will be given a test as soon
as The engineer from the factory arrives
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
srHnn1. - MEDIrINE.

The ffty-scvenrh session VIII pes-1
terrber o. and continue eight months. stu
dents matrlCuIated for day Instruction oi-ly'
no night lectures being given FIactlcel LaD-
cratdrv work under special tns-f lelois IN
ar9to.,v Eshrsi5Iozv Histology. Chemistry,
pharnuachology. Pathology and BacIerlo4ess; ;
Ample facilities for clinical experience Al
T-r-s-ersI+,- FTrsritsi For circulars address
ne Dean, Or. C. II EOBER. so Il Street
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
Episcopal High sehool Opens.

The Episcopal high school opened its
session at it's school building on Sem
mary Hin yesterday. The school opened
with 20 boys i'm attendance.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
COLLEGE . PNARRIACY.

Thres-year course. leading 70 the degree
Of Doctor " Pharmacy.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
nrNrAr. nEHARTlIENT

FxrAptlonaI opportunities are offered Ter a
modern and strictly first class eoucGtlOh IA
Dentistry Session begins September -.
w y. COGAS. D. D. s, $40 u street
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
COLU1IBIAN COLLEGE.
ENGINEERING.
1TVIsION or ARCHITECTURE,

Under ETdluaf6 courses. leading 10 the
Bachelor Of Science degrees iu Civil. Elec-
LE-oaL. and MaonanL-aL EngLna.rLua-
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
Miss rladeira's School

FOR GIRLS
HOME AND DAY SCHOOL.
1928 and 1875 18th 81 Gust below Dupont
Circlej. Primary. Intermediate, lEh School.
and Graduate Departments
College. Preuar5 tory, and General Courses.
Music In Che re ~ FTauleiu Marie won Tn
schuld. Art Ia Sarge Of Mrs ~ T. HOll.ss.
Gymnasium and Tennis.
School session begins Oct. Q.
LLCY MADEIRA. Principal.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
National Cathedral School
For Girls

MOUNT ST. ALBAN. WASHINGTON. D. C..
OPENS oCToBER /.
Primary. FTcpururOTys ana Academic Depart
meuts. Students Admitted to College
on CeltiEcate- Graduate Courses
instruction lD Arr Without Extra Charge.
Special Attention Given 70 Music.
Day Pupils Taken Tor Llsic Only
SteluEay Pianos for Practice.
F1repIo1f Building. Resident Nurse.
Coaches t1r day pupils leave Dupont Circle
at SIS a. In-; return 5.33 D. M cars leave
Georgetown az ESQ and $50 a. m.
RT. REV. i. y SATlE2LFE. Z. D.. IL D..
President Board cf Trustees
MRS. BARBOUR WALKER. II A.
ITilrinal