davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
SPECTACULAR FIRE ON BRIDGE.
Trolley Car, Wrapped in Flames, Speeds Over
Williamsburg Structure,

a surface car wrapped in flames at about 7
CLOCK last night rushed across the WILLIAMSBURG
Bridge Just after it left the New York tower +be
1cse burned out The ten passengers desoite The
euorts OF the guard, escaped 10 the roadway The
car was completely destroyed. "
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

private telegram received from WASHINGTON.
where Sydney Rosenfelds new comedy THE op-
tirist, was produced Monday evening. says
that the initial performance success and that
the author was called upon for a speech after the
second act. The Optnist' is TO open an extended
engagement at Days Theatre on next Monday
evening. In th> cast are Jack Gilmour Miss Lizzie
Eudson-Collier, Miss Charlotte Walker, WaIlace
Ilddlnger. Gerald Griffin and John Z. Ince
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
NEW BRANCH.

gz 6 s. Adams, state president Of Connecticut.
iEs-a as follows.
s'Gsaized a branch OF the T. S. S. in Bridge
~ ~ Thursday. with the following officers:
~ May, president: Mrs. r. A Strong, flrst
,sf'sioent; Ms. c. 4. Baldwin, second vice
taleu; Mrs ?. s. Elossoa. secretary Miss L
fsner. treasurer They have not named the
a. yet but z full report will be given at the
---- meeting Our work IN New Haven is in q
y! gooc condition. We have course Of medical
.-lS ana z sewing class for the poor, which
~ Deer very successful. I start for Washing
- - bfnorro8, but hope when I come back TO
~ s1oller branch n the Etste.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
CRIPPLED CHILDREN PLEASED.

-. Zen OF the T. s. 6: The crippled children's
the 7 S 6. gratefully acknowledges
- s1Vpy Of Easter gifts from several children
,,-s-' - sc2ool s. We ali appreciate the efforts
~ ~ =. ei.i.Sten 70 bring sunshine into the
- = 1llcted little ones and we also extend
h-,rs. ssefah Maud Osborne our most sincere
49f neE Interest and trouble.
KATHERINE STkCKPOLE,
Principal
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
4 CARPET FOR HER ROOM

1'sie member IN Connecticut, always con-
= her bed, writes that the carpet IN her
.n Is getting 50 shabby that It makes her
'--0'-aole 70 look al it, and she says: II
-Siaoer has psrt-worn carpet that she is
49, replace BY q new one this spring, what a
~ ny o. sunshine II would be 10 me 20 re-
~ -, - csst-of one! One gets so tired OF al
~ t--e 1s same things, and especially II
--'e oat-tea their usetllness.'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
APPRBCIATEs READING.

e, :. srs wife writes: "It would be hard for
Ia, Hot recipient 20 realize the good you 90
y, @Io rough work all day but when evening
: 80 can know much OF the great world irom
- s'ssai magazines and papers that reach US
strs ne 7 g. s. Last year we had 'Ever5-
--sgaZne' and its absence seems q loss 10
s5srsass VINO have the advantages OF social IN
eaF ~, &c the treasures Of a public library can
stsrh sLt-s or the mental starvation OF iNlhs
winter isolation on q remote farm
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
NEW YORK PRICES

METAI-S-TIN-The London tn market va it..s 5s
lower following the recent sensational gains Win poe
closing at fITT rs aud futures fI74 Locally the mar
shade lower in syrnpath! VIVA ST.
quoted COPPER UNCHANGED At - ~
spot and $50 futures in the London IISe'.
the market unchanged also, with aAe Quv.Se =
1850 is 5c, eectrolyticf at Is 20 ls Sec eaa
lSIlS25c LEAD unchanged at oSo4o.1oc IN rs
local market but advanced 5s 1ss Sd IN London
SPELTER unchanged E25 15s IN London ahd a.
6 o646 lOc locally IRON unchanged 10 siads
lower in the English market with standard tognaty
at ass I'd Cleveland al ass 5d A@caIy
was unchanged. No . foundry Northern u
quoted slsqss for pig iron certificates
the Proeucs ruled absolutely duh ana fea
ureless all day practically unchanged quotations stand
ara foundry grades are quoted as foows AprI Any s1
June. 80 bid Oetooer klI2Sll %
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
DON'T Hurry.

Don't hurry. Mister Sunshine.
Prom the world We love the best;
Dor 7 you hasten 10 the shadows
Il The deep and 6arkening west!
Don't hurry. Mister Sunshine,
Tor the soul lives IN your light
An We need your balm an blessing
In world OF too much night
Atlanta Constitution.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
rFNr FoR coNsCArPTTvEs.

TIE Che.sia branch, through the president, Mrs.
ss-repont 4 Greene, has contributed SO 70 pro-
re hycienic tent fully equipped. for the con-
Erq-ive home n Florida This tent VIII bear
aa aGme os the Chelsea Branch, T. S. S.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
OTHER MONEY RECEIVED.

Ez ". Il johnson. OF New Jersey. has again
"; 50 for crippled girl: Miss B, 81 for Little
Er.hsrs " New Canaan, Conn, 81 for poor
ns,aeE; Annie Morris, 70 cents for postage;
-slt . cents Tor tent fund, and Mrs Mary r
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

IN Roosevelt has expressed her personal
.-4s 70 the Chldren's Memorial Circle OF the
fsh 10y the Easter cards sent 10 the White
''-A for her family.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

THE College Widow's' engagement at the Gar
den Theatre ends tomorrow night with a record
of S72 performances in New York. Miss Gertrude
Quinlan, Frederick Burton and Dan Collver will
be sent 10 Chicago TO reinforce the cast which is
now playing The College Widow there.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

r. Peyton Carter, who appeared as Sir Francis
Chesney in the revival of "Charey's Aunt at the
Manhattan Theatre Will relinquish that role to-
morrow night to fill contract with Henry w
Savage prior to his engagement with Etienne
Girardot. -ii0
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
GOOD CHEER

GOOD CHEER
Esve yol has kindness show
Pass 81 on
Twas not given for yo1 eione-
Pass . On
Let u travel Gown the yesrA
Let q wiz Gnothsr's t-srh
TIL Il heaven the oee3 apDe4r1
Pzsy q On
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

HAY HAY AND sTRAW-HAY-No softsnins IN tbs
advances be noted today Light we-s
again strong help to the rates Ths week
exhibits free expectation from and the
states. We quote Prime large bales. 10.
No J. 9o9e2isc: No .. 704T5c: No e5fTOc; shipping
5o661 clover mixed. e5f97Oc clover clear, 45G62iac.
sTRAU-Fary plenty; enough 10 keep prices rather
especially for under grades OF prime We a
eoGa5c per 100 n. Enports Of hay. IN bales for
SS3 Banes. Barb
s5f; Kingston 2o Bermuda, go: Havana. 5ss: VAL
paraiso, Aces: Rico 10: Antonio
denas $50: jamaica ass: total Receipt,
and straw. In reported Produce
change at noon today: Hudson River Railroad 1so;
Erie, 100: Pennsylvania. 30. Delaware. LAckawanna q
Western 10; Lehigh Valley. 80: Baltimore Ohio
Ontario & Western so; river boats 160 Receipts OF
so tons
Toledo. April 1s.-CLOVERSEED cash and April
Sc o2 October IS so. TIMOTHY. prime. 81 S. ALsrxE
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
Death Record

stewart Campbell. IS years. 81 + street
Marcia " Gates. 4s years. 5l2 F stree,
august b. ssoreh. s. years. I42 f stree,
Katherine Z. Attlck, 20 wears s0-
Ninth street northeast
Sarah +. Winston. 3 years. 32s3 =
street northwest
Frederick ". Courtney. "a years. 242i
brishtwOod avenue northwest.
catherine OGorman. g years. I4H s
street northwest
Charles Z. Mills. : days. A. Gates
street northwest
Charity A Wilson. So vears 12-s
Twenty-secoad street northwest
Mary Badly 65 years, Douglass nlace.
Auacostia.
Burial Washington, 90 years. 1906 Col
umbia road
Samuel r. Watts. 60 years. s5 L street
northwest
William jackson, 81 years. 1877 Cor
coran street northwest
Morris Honesty. 50 years. 1S0S NJ street
uortnUes
Mary Il Andrews. 46 years 225l
Twelfth street northwest
Clara NJ Parker q years. $40 Eighth
street southwest.
Bertha Bowie 10 years. lTI9 Twentieth
street northwest
AlVeIishus Dudley wears, l221
Iweuty-hfth street northwest.
Kitty Hili, 2 years, Freedman's Hos
pltal.
Ernest F. Wood, 4 months. 973 Third
street northeast
Albert Green, 5 days, so7 I street
southwest.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
PLACING BLAME
FOR CAR SHORTAGE
Interstate Commerce Com
mission to Take Up Mat
ter for Investigation.

The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion's investigation OF the car service
problem will begin soon in the North
west. Commissioner Lane has been
making preliminary examinations 10
determine whether the railroads are re-
sponstble for failure promptly 10 pro-
vide cars. There is strong impress
sion that different regulations. by which
empty cars could be hurried back from
places where they are not needed. 20
places where they are needed, would
help The railroads too often insist on
holding cars till there Is freight with
which to load them As the streams Of
traffic naturally cannot move ia equal
volume IN both directions at all times.
this ideal balance Is impossible, and re-
suits. II Is claimed. In much delay.
The delay IN getting grain hauled viii
hTst be discussed. with reference 10
both the car supply and The storage
crn terminals. Il Is charged that smaller
roads absorb the cars from larger ones
and pay rental on them rather IhHn pro-
vide their own cars; also thar ali tho
roads are disposed TO use their small and
oid-!ashioned cars as little as possible
and u crowd business upon the new
ana larger cars. The PoHUsyI-au.a
system recently made tie statement
that about so per cent Of It's cars are off
its own lines.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
BROOKE MACKALL
UNDER RESTRAINT

Brooke Mackall, slxty-fOur years old,
formerly one Of the leading reel estate
men Of Washington. WAS taken into
custody last evening on a charge Of
insanity by Central Office Detectives
Cornweli and Evans. and after an ex-
animation by the police surgeons. was
committed 10 ST. Elizabeth's Asylum.
Mr. Mackau. IL Is said has shown
signs OF mental disorder for some
time. and the action by the police waz
taken al the insugatlOn of several
friends. who believed that he should
be given hospital treatment LaborinB
under the dclusion that he had been
robbed Of several fortunes by various
large corporations by the depreciation
Of their stocks, Mr.. Mackal has been
the source or much annoyance ta his
friends.
When brought 10 Police Headquarters
he had several letters IN his hand. which.
il is said, complained OF the recent ac-
tion of one of the large railway cor
pOTauOns, which. he said. had cost him
many thousands OF dollars.
Mr.. MackaN retired from active busl-
ness about fifteen years ago. Previous
to that he had been identified with
many large transactions in Washington
real estate. and his failure came Al "A
great surprise, il being believed that
he was one OF the strongest operators
in the city. lie resided with his wife
a ltl3 5 street northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.

Francis L. b. SmOot and Marie E.
Edelin,.
Van A Potter. Brooklyn, n. Y. and
Josephine l.. Graham -. c
Daniel r Fitzgerald and Elizabeth Z
AtWelI
Michael J. F. Fitzgerald and Minnie
c. Young.
oliver Ii. Clarke and WilhelminR
GrOssarI
Bailey E Brown OF Dacatur. Ala and
Mary +. Wallace
kurus Wallace and Minnie BriScoe
ward g. Allen and EmilIe 4 Hen
Fica, both Of Richmond, Va
GOines 90 = "a
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
Fairbanks GreetS
Senate Colleagues
With Happy Smile

Vice President Fairbanks was even
more smiling and goOd-natured than
usual. as he shook hands right and
left with members OF the Senate and
everyone else in his vicinity. not omit
ting the pages. Even the Vice Presi-
dents worst enemy could not accuse
him OF chilliness on this occasion, and
he had a warm word of greeting to be-
stow on whomever he met. either in the
Senate chamber or in the corridors.
Senator Allison's absence was con-
spicuous. In the last third OF cen
fury it has seldom happened that the
senior Senator from Iowa has not been
Ia his seat when the Senate was called
20 order on the opening day. He was
In poor health when he departed from
Washington last June, and while he
has improved In considerable measure
he has not entirely regained his
strength. He will not be in Washington
until after the holiday season. and in
his absence Senator Hale Of Maine will
have the running OF appropriation bus
inesS. Senator AlliSOn'S colleague, Sen
ator DOlliver, who led in a large part
uf the hght for the rate bill last win
ter. was present. looking smiling and
pleasant and seemingly unconscious OF
the reported fire in the rear back in
Iowa whereby certain OF his standpat
opponents hope 10 get his Senatorial
scalp.
The two New York Senators attracted
attention at every hand All eyes were
directed on them from the crowded gal
leries as they took their seats, and thei.
presence was frequently remarked by
the gallery visitors. Senator Platt look
ed entirely his normal self none the
worse for the wear Of domestic troubles
- TumOrs OF resignation. He did not ID
Ene least resemble a man who was about
= reiinduish his grin on the Senatorial
hsga.
Senator Depew on Hand.
For the first time in many months,
Senator Depew sat IN his seat and look
ed like the smiling and dehonair Depew
Of old. He seemed in the best OF health
and spirits. but not quite at his ease.
as he beheld the press gallery studying
his every movement and the signs OF
the obvious attention directed TO MS
presence from all quarters He shook
hands warmly with number OF his col
leagues and seemed glad to get back.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
Church Notices.

TRINITY CHURCH. "a au5 SIS NV: Rev.
Richard r. Williams. rector Special Advent
Mission. beginning sunday. December . Mis-
sl1nsr, Rev. ". IS. Davis Of The TNIreh If
The TTalsnEuratI1E- NeU York sunday sew
Ices s.S4 a.U.. holy communion ID am
holy communion and sermon 1.4l uu.. lu-
tercesslou service F.fu.. mission service
week days. am holy C1u.lllIlHu- s.g
an. morning prayer 4-fa U-lr.. conference
tor women. s-4a pm iureTe-s=i.u service.
3 pm. mission service. uUIET. Cat-lIal sing
lug. All welcome come and be helped O.
Iaad a better Iite del
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
Died.

WOODWARD December - lsOs al ter
residence. 455 Massachusetts avenue ncrth-
west DAISY FRANCES WOODWARD.
She was born In the southwest section o.,
Washington thirty-three years ago being
the daughter OF William y. Wise "a uruui-
nent contractor. and Mary F. Wise She
was educated in the Washington schools.
About a year and ten months % she was
married 10 Walter Woodward. a clerk in a
local department store
JntI six days ago she enjoyed the bes,
Of health. week from yesterday she went
FOR outing With her husband ana sister
perate3y iu and began 20 fail rapidly
Heart disease and q complication OF other
Internal ailments caused her death. which
Is iamsnted by u wide circle Of friends be
sides her relatives.
MITCHELL Suddenly. OF December >, 1895.
after long illness PAUL MITCHELL be
loved husband Of Maggie Mitchell 1886
Pierce place
Ffnersl wednesday. December s. 1856. at
2 clock 2. m. from Metropolitan n n. L.
Il
1906 at Baltimore, ANNA LOCKWOOD
PORTER. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Q. ".
Porter, OF 1851 Q street northwest.
Services at Loudon Park Cemetery, Balti-
more Tuesday noon. December T. 1906
tBoston. New York. Chicago ST. Paul and
Minneapolis papers please copy)
BIRCH-On Monday. December ,, 1905, MARY
A. beloved wife or Mlllard r. Birch, Of
Bailston. Va. horn March 2, 1881
Notice Of funeral later. II
McC.ALMOST-on Sunday. December ?. 1876,
ing street. JOHN. 8. MeCALMONT in the
eighty-ffth year OF his age.
Interment Wednesday al Franklin, Pa
Particulars IN another column
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
FERNDALL CADETS TO PLAY.

The Fendall Cadets, who call theu-
selves the lightweight champions OF this
city viii battle with the Wallach bas-
ketbaN i've tomorrow night al Peck
Chapel Hail The team has been great
ly strcngt hsHed this year, and should
show the WallaChs a thing OF tao
when they meet
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
Special Notices.
TELEGRAM

Hartford Conn. NDv 31. 1876.
The Frank ~ Thomas Co.. Agents
1871 = street Washington, D. O.
President Samuel Spencer. killed in
Southern wreck, carried twenty thousand
dollar accident policy iu this company.
THE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE
CDMPANY u
ANY PERSON OR PEREONS who wit
messed the accident ou The ave. facing
Be.asco TECater Friday night The run
ming over OF lady. Kindly c0umunl-
cate with r. ". RYON. 5ge 4th 81. Sc.
de2-2I
Windoyv OIL Opaque Shades . tSo
Empire OIL Opaque. eoo
Shadac King Scotch Holland .75o
e~OS' hung free. VIII call with samples
huncletr's Shade FACTORY. 13sh x NJ.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
NO ARMED WAR
WITH JAPANESE,
SAYS GROSYENOR
Commercial Warfare In Far
East Alone is to Be
Feared.

"The only war the United States will
ever have with Japan will be CON-
mercial war" said Gen. Charles II,
Grosvenor. Of Ohio, at the Dewey Hotel,
upon arriving for the closing session of
his last term In Congress. When l
use the words will ever l mean that
there are no present indications what
ever that the two countries viii be
brought 70 a clash OF arms-that there
is no more likelihood that we will have
trouble with Japan than with any other
country. and our relations are most
friendly-sincereIy frlendly-with all ma
tiOns."
General Grosvenor declared that a
commercial war is imminent. Japan
IS rapidly advancing commercially and
otherwise" said he and the American
manufacturers will have 10 look Well
to their interests II they hope To hold
the trade OF China and the other coun-
tries OF the Eastern continent"
Veteran in Good Health.
The veteran Congressman returned 20
Washington In excellent health, despite
various items that have crept into the
Papers from Ohio 10 the effect that his
defeat last June for denomination had
sounding his political death knelI
AS chairman OF the Merchant Marine
and Fisheries Committee Of the House
Representative Grosvenor declined 70
discuss the subject OF ship subsidy. but
he long has been known 10 favor Il
strongly. In line with the work OF Hanna
and Mckinley for such a measure. lie
came near 10 IL. however. in giving his
reasons for predicting a commercial
var between this country and Japan.
Japan can well compete with US in
the matter Of transportation on the
high seas" said he. "for her immense
fleets OF merchant ships sadB outnum-
ber ours In fact. she has more ships
sailing out Of one eport-Yokohama-th an
we have altogether Aside from that
her labor is cheaper and accordingly
she can ship at lower rate Japan
Continued on Third Page)
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
Senator Depew on Hand.
"BLAcK PATTI" is DEAD;
SHE SANG At ST. JAMES

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 3.-Flora Bat
~, BLACK Patti" who sang before
fnsan Victoria. died suddenly at her
EA E4 South Fortieth street, at. the
49, sAirty-6ve-
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
Work of District Govern
ment for Fiscal Year
Detailed.
DEBT Is $I4,5I8,959
Plea is Made for Needed
Improvements in Various
Departments.

The District Commissioners today for
warded to Congress the fun text OF their
annual report, covering the transac-
uons Of the various departments under
the District government during the fiscal
year ended June 80. 1896. all Of which
have appeared singly, from 10 time. In
1t they treat ably and comprehensively
the several municipal projects started
during the year. and in addition set
forth clearly their wishes 10 Congress
in asking for appropriations 10 carry
those projects 10 completion. and for
others in contemplation.
Taken from the Assessors report, they
state that the Districts citizens gave up
s. 05I. 54497 IN taxes and general reve-
nues during the year; that the District
government is in debt Sl4,5lS,959. i9. and
that the expenditures on account OF
Congressional appropriations amounted
10 81. .437, ,O52 81
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
Taxable Real Estate sas9,46I ,9ss.

The amount Of taxable real estate is
given At S239. .46I, ,9S5; personal. banking.
railroad. and lighting property. S2s,669,-
So as while the police census OF popula-
ton is confirmed with the number OF
inhabitants officially given a. $3.50. Of
which 95.OIS are colored.
The Commissioners renew their plea
for some permanent plan for financing
the extraordinary municipal improve
ments. declaring that the present ar
rangement of Congress making tempo
rarv advances IS entirely unsatisfactory.
and that the future generation should be
made TO stand the cost through matur-
ing bonds issued by the Treasury under
authority OF Congress.
Five items OF extraordinary improve
ment. carried with the estimates for
the new fiscal year, are urged BY the
Commissioners. They consist Of $3.50. 90
for the new District building now under
way; S750. 900 for high pressure fire pro-
lection service: S40O. 500 for suburban
sewer extensions; $4,000 for municipal
hospital for chronic cases. and $4,000
for railway terminal work.
Request for the supervision OF all saw
ings banks by the Comptroller Of the
Currency Is made while the Commis-
sioners urge that the District govern
ment departments be put under civil
service rule. also that the date OF In
auguration Day be changed from March
I TO the last Thursday in A ApTll
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
Fire Department Praised.

Particular praise is bestowed upon the
Fire Department. with accompanying
recommendations that the high pressure
fire service be installed and that sew
eral old fire houses be rebuilt
The Health Department. suffering
from constant addition TO it's duties
by law without corresponding increase
in its stan" the Commissioners say, Is
IN need Of more inspectors, while atten-
ton is invited to several bills pending
in Congress relating TO health.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
WALTER T. HOLT.

Mandolin. Guitar. ard Banjo Teacher has
severed his connections with the Washington
College II Music. His studio Is now 1lI2 New
York ave NV uo1s-2ot
The Washington times., 1906-12-03


Treating the public charities. the Com
missioners say that after being re-or-
ganized by the present board the eff
cheney Of the Washington Asylum Hos
pital has greatly improved. They rec
ommend a provision for the care OF
chronic and convalescent INDECENT
patients and the further extension of
the woTkhoUse, 10 allow one cell for
each prisoner.
Following Assessor Darneille's sug-
gestiOn, the Commissioners recommend
that the TAX on national banks be re-
duced from to per cent, and on trust
present tax arrangement on banking in
stjtutions being pointed out by them as
ineQUable.
The work of the police during the year
Is highly commended, and a recon-
mendatioD is made that several of the
Old-fashiOned police stations be aban-
dOned and new ones erected. Recon-
mendatIOn Is also made for a suburban
station house as n headquarters for all
mounted police. and for the construction
OF a target range, bowling alleys and
gymnasium on property adjoining the
Seventh precinct station Legislation Is
asked to strengthen the police and fro
mems funds so as TO admit of the retire
ment OF officers who are entitled to this
action and are still doing duty because
the demands already made upon the
fund are exhaustive.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
Public School System.

Referring 10 the public school system
about which highly complimentary men
tiOn is made. the authorities request
new school buildings TO supplant the an
tiquated Mott. Garfield, Abbott. and
High Street schools. gymnasiums for
the Central. Eastern. and NJ Street High
Schools, while the increasing popula-
tion of Washington and Columbia
Heights and Bloomingdale is pointed out
a just reason for new school buildings
in those sections
The plea for the public Fairgrounds
is repeated. the request being for an
appropriation OF $4,000 for playground
sites, with an additional $4,000 TO main
tain them.
The remarkable increase In the circu-
lation of books through the public IL
brary is spoken of as resulting from the
praiseWOrthy efforts OF the library man
ayers. The Importance Of the iustitu-
tion in its relation 20 the public educa-
tton Is now unquestioned, the Com
missioners say, and they give the in
crease in the number OF volumes dis
tributed during the year as 7s6OO OF
= per cent over the previous year.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
rzan-Novea 30 I'D ~ sehool-
Strayer's Business College,

Cor nth and SIS NV ali graduates guar
.rt-ed GOOD situations Day and night school
al the year. Phone ~ ---- fIr catalogue.