davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
WILL NOT SUSPEND
3ODAY RATE NOTICE
Interstate Commission AnX-
ious for Thorough Trial OF
New Law.

Messrs. Knapp. Clements, and Lane.
of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
were back at their offices I'm the com
missions building today. after their
busy week in Chicago. where they have
been looking into the question of trans
continental import and export rates
While the members would not indicate
what decision they might be expected
70 make in the application for suspen-
sion OF the thirty days notice in an
nOuncing these rates. il is pretty well
known that they are unlikely al this
time 20 suspend this feature of the law.
The disposition is 10 give the laws re-
quirement a literal and thorough en-
forcement until It shall be certain that
its operation will have bad effects. II
may be added that the commissioners
don't think its effects can well be worse
than those which resulted from the old
system.
Most Of the railroad interests that
were heard opposed the request for sus-
pension OF the thirty days notice While
the Hill and Hartman roads were not
on hand, Il is the impression that they
were the chief movers In the matter
Of the application The Illinois Central.
Hartman road strongly urged that
the thirty day requirement be suspended
on rates for import and export via golf
points
Beginning about the middle Of October
the commission will take up the investi-
cation of grain elevator business under
the La Toilette resolution. and push Il
10 completion as fast as possible
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
sun STROKE
Followed by Partial Starvation.

The effects of sun stroke upon the di-
Gestlve system are often very severe, as
well as upon the nerves.
An Ind lady had a striking experience:
-Four years ago / was sun struck. and
nv stomach so cOngestcd Il was terribly
painful even 20 swallow liquids. and as
nothing would stay on my stomach. !
began TO fear starvation. I finally be
came perfectly helpless and was given
mp by our physician.
"A neighbor told me how much good
Grape-Nuts had done her husband, who
suffered with dyspepsia. and her son
with typhoid fever. so I began TO use
this wonderful food. and slowly began
20 recover until now am strong and
well again. 1 can eat anything I want.
and think Grape-Nuts one of the great
est blessings that was ever given 10 suf-
fering humanity
when I began 10 use Grape Nuts
only weighed us lbs. Now I weigh 14S.
and the past four years have been a
blessing almost beyond belief. and If I
had not personal experience, 1 could
hardly believe what know is true. Ny
nerves are steady. memory clear, and I
owe my hnc condition TO Grape Nuts. "
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich
There's a reason.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
PROTEST ON SITE
FOR NEW SCHOOL
Superintendent Clements to
Decide Fort Myer Heights
Dispute.

Before the hnsl selection of the site
for the proposed new school building
near Fort Myer Heights. Va. is made,
James +. Clements superintendent of
schools of Alexandria county viii pass
Judgment on the matter.
This action was decided upon at the
last meeting of the Arlington district
school board. which received a protest
against the school site selected by the
board Of trustees. composed of A p.
Douglas Dr. Charles b. Munson. aud
3. n. Davidson. The site. which is
located half way between the Aqueduct
Bridge. and the Alexandra county court
house. and is held by the owners at
S3,360. does not meet with the approval
OF the protestants. who asked that a
public meeting be held to decide the
question which they hold Of greatest
imDortance This committee is COM
posed OF James Pettitt. Fred ;. Corbett.
4. Davis. IT.. Curtis B. Graham, r. f,
Crowley. r. Henry Phillips. and Sey-
mOur Henson.
The protest was oyerruled by the hoard
or trustees and the matter Of selection
put up to Superintendent Clements, who
announces that he Will hear all argu-
ments for and against the proposed site
at a meeting on Tuesday evening. Sep
tember %. at O'Clock p. m, In the Alex
andTta county courthouse. He will make
a decision that evening.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
CHURCH NOTICES.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Sth and II
SITS. NV. Rev. Samuel IT, Greene. ID. D. pas
tors 80 am. sunday school. p. II. Brlstov
superintendent. public worship. with sermons
by the pastor. II am. and pm. Teachers
Bible Club Thursday, pm. Church prayer
meeting 3 pm EuleaVQr meetings. Tues
day pm. and sunday. $3.50 and G:i5 p.u.
All are cordially i@yited. IL
episcopal - Open-air service. Cathedral
grounds at. 81. Albau. at pm. sunday
sept @. Special preacher. the Rev. Charles
C.. Pierce, u. D.. chaplain z. $ A. Vested
choir. led by -esachment OF T. s. Marine
Band Il
SPECIAL. SERVICE al 81. David's Mission
Conduit road, az pm. Sunday, zSI Vested
choir from the Parish Church. Sermon by
the Rev. O.. e.. BTatenahl. rector. subject
The Message OF the Bell II
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH, Scottish Rite Hall, 1907 q 81. NV
Services. II am and pm Subject 0f sun
day morning lecture. by Bishop OLIVER g.
SABIN. ''Ye are the Light OF the WoTld. 20
Subject Of evening lecture. by MT. ALONZO
.. EATON, Render Unto Caesar" Testi-
monial meeting Wednesday evening a. s
o'clo,k. seats free, an invited. II
CFR Sian SCIENCE-FIrst Church of
Chris Scientist 18th and r sts. nw.-SeTvicc.
SUNDAY. Il am and pm Subject
''L-nryality-" Sunday school. II am. We'd
ncsday. pm. Public cordially invited. All
seats free Free reading rooms in the
Traders National Bank building. II
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Scientist
Han 1863 I II. uw.-Services. Sunday. Il a. "a.
Subject 'I-nreality." Sunday school. - m
Wednesday pm. Reading room. Traders
Bank building. 10th ST. and Pennsylvania sye.
II
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
DEATH RECORD.

Daniel F. Ferguson. IS years. Emer-
genCy Hospital
James Thomas, is years, 1882 Four
and-a-half street southwest.
Bessie Smith. % years. Episcopal Eye.
Ear and Throat Hospital.
Ambrose VI. Douglass. 30 years. 800
East Capitol street
Richard Robo, 6s years, II and Third
streets northeast
James N. Brown. IS years, 9ls First
street northwest
John T. Lucas, 30 years. 1904 Twentieth
street.
Anne Stewart. % years. 1924 New Jer-
sey avenue northwest
George SmcCKum. 81 years. Washing
ton Asylum Hospital
Polly Taylor. "a years. 1913 Twenty
eighth street northwest
Amanda Grady. 20 years, H25 Twine
alley northwest
Windh1m w. Hodges. 10 years I Fen
ton place northeast.
Thomas Miller. / month, I1I5 Sixth
street northeast.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22


be sure the men were the conspirators
and arrested the three.
Gardener Refuses to Talk.
Every effort 10 make the gardener talk
has failed. but the servants have con-
fessed and related all details OF the plot
II was learned from high official
source today that it is extremely i'm
probable that the Czarina and the i'm
perial children will return TO St Peters
burg when the Car finishes his cruise
on the royal yacht Standart. Nicholas
Is greatly alarmed because Of the dis
cOVery OF the recent plot and is very
anxious for his family 10 remain abroad
for a while.
Two invitations have been extended TO
20 the Czarlna and her children for Wis
its. One is from the Czarina's brother.
the grand duke of Heasc. who wishes
them to reside with him at Darmstadt.
Former Empress Eugene has also Of
Tered 10 place her residence ar Farm
borough, England az the disposal of
the Russian imperial family.
II Is probable the CZarina Will event
ually go 10 England. She is reluctant
70 do so. however as she asserts her
place Is by her husband side and so
far she has expressed her determination
20 return TO Peterhof if he does Mich
Olas hopes 10 be able To convince her
not TO return for the sake OF their chill
dTen.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
Pleasant Steamer Trips
To Norfolk and Old Point

The Norfolk and Washington steamers
sailing every day in the year at $3.50
p. m. form a most convenient means of
travel between the nations capital and
The no less historic spots OF the Virginia
tidewater. Among these are Old Point
Comfort. Yorktown, jamestown, and the
site of the jamestown Exposition. The
steamers of this line are exceptionally
we'll equipped, have excellent cafes.
spacious public cabins. and comforta bly,
furnished stateroOms. Daily connections
are made at Norfolk with steamers for
New York and Boston By sea. City
Offices are located at Seventh street
wharf and 7O5 Fourteenth street first
floor of the Colorado Building Four
teenth and @ streets.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
ILLUMINATION
At THE GREAT FALLS

Since the Illumination of Great Falls.
greater crowds than ever have been
visiting this picturesque spot. The lights
produce q most beautiful effect making
nature makes them by day. The fails
are Illuminated every evening. Sunday
included Cars of the Great Falls and
Old Dominion Railway leave the station.
ThlTty-siXth and NJ streets. every half
hour. transferring both WAYS with cars
OF the Capital Traction line. The Sun
day concerts given there are enjoyed by
scores. and The dancing pavilion is we'll
patTOniZed. Fishermen will be pleased
10 hear that bass are plentiful about the
falls
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
CHIEF INSPECTOR BROWN
BACK FROM VACATION

Chief Inspector Brown, Of the Govern
ment Printing Office. has returned from
his thirty-day trip. which was devoted
10 business Of the office. fishing. and
recreation.
The business methods instituted by
the Public Printer. Chief Inspector
Brown said. were producing results and
that is what the office wanted
The work IN the bindeTy, IL was said
today. is we'll advanced and In a few
weeks IL will be no surprise should Il be
necessary 10 fuTlOugh some Of the en-
plOyes.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
NAMES CORRESPONDENT
IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Mary F. Corby today sued Phillip L.
Corby in the local courts for absolute
divorce. She says she married the de-
fendant June l5 1902. and that he de
serted her February /. 1906. She names
a correspondent in the proceedings.
Mrs. Corby SAYS she is employed at
Kann's at a salary Of $3.50 a week and
that her husband IS carpenter and
earns $40 a day Attorney J. c. Bige-
low is named as counsel for the COM
plainant
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
SPARKS FIRE ROOF.

Fire caused By sparks from a chimney
falling on "A shingled roof resulted IN
about $40 damage to the home or
Thomas Lewis. 400 Limerick alley south
west. yesteria$ Afternoon N. eN-
CINE company had little difficulty extin-
gushing the flames.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
CHARGED WITH FAILURE
TO SUPPORT CHILDREN

Because OF his failure T. support two
little children under tie age of ten
years. Vianzo Marconi. of 1913 Thirteenth
street, was arraiEned In Polce court
this morning charged with non-suppoFI l.
Through mis- attorney. MaTCOni made de
mand for a jury trial, which was grant
ed by Judge Mills The court held the
accused under 5000 bond.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
HIGGINS IS SLATED
FOR denomination
IF WIFE CONSENTS

NEW YORK, Sept. Elm the Repub-
lican camp today the tide is running
strong for the denomination OF Governor
higgins. II r. generally conceded that
Higgins can have another term II lie
wants It. Human nature being what IL
IS. IT Is presumed that he Will want IL.
The final decision is said 10 rest with
the governors wife. Governor Higgins
went 10 Olean yesterday afternoon TO
see Mrs. Higgins II he comes back
with q decllnation in his pocket il will
ne a case of having waited al the
church for the denomination ceremony
and receiving word at the last minute
ia the language of the popular song,
My Wife Won't Let Ne
Mrs Higgins is worried about her nus
band 8 health and Is said 20 believe that
his business cares are sufficient strain
upon him without keeping IN political
life.
Barring Higgins the most able-bodied
boom is that of State Senator Bracket.
His followers are emphasizing his work
for insurance reform.
Timothy l.. Woodruff IS also In the
omen for the nomination. He Is said 10
have the support Of Railroad Commis-
sioner Aldridge William Barnes, jr., of
Albany. and former Governor Frank :.
Black. of Troy Woodruff announces
that there will be no attempt 10 bolt
the convention, but the delegates will
decide everything after they get 20 Sar-
atoga.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
Martha Washington Seminary

courses Two years. course for high school
graduates. Music. art. etc. Also primary
department for limited humber Reopcns Oc-
tober g. EDWARD ". THOMPSON PrIu-
cipal. 18th 81. near Thomas Circle
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
DETAILS OF WAR PLANS
FOR EARLY OCCUPATION
tContinued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page)
Barnett. who is now on board the Min
neapolis. al Havana. The first battalion
on the Dixie IS commanded by Ma fou
a. ". Catt!in. The second battalion.
recently organized at League Island.
and now on the Minneapolis. is COM
manded by Major Dion Williams. The
third organized at Norfolk. now on the
Tacoma and Newark, is commanded by
Major L. p Kane The marines have
with them adequate supplies Of all
kinds. adapted for possible prolonged
stay IN CuOa.
General Funston viii be accompanied
70 Cuba by his aide, First Lieut. B. J.
Mitchell. OF the Twelfth Infantry. They
will reach Havana some time Monday
While, OF course. II is well known tnat
General Funston's S early presence I'm the
cuban capital was requested by Secre-
tary Tart, because of his general knOWI-
edge OF Cuban affairs and hIs familiar
tty with the Spanish languag &c. there is
FunsrOn's Special Fitness.
Secretary Taft from his long expert
ence in the Philippines. and hts acquaint-
ance with Latin-Americans was disposed
10 doubt, even before he left for Ha-
Vana. whether he would be able To learn
from the leaders he would meet there,
anything but the facts and arguments
applying 70 the local situation in the
neiBhbornood or the capital and the
provinces Of Western Cuba What the
1nsurrecJiOnists IN the eastern and mid
die sections were COntendng for and
what would satisfy them, ne thought
would be difficult 10 learn from the men
IN Havana, who, while assuming 10 rem
resent those sections, might be cOnsid-
erably Influenced in their attitude by
their personal ambitions and theories
In this belief. Secretary Taft has been
confirmed since his arrival IN Cuba It
IS 10 meet this situation that he has is
sued General Funston orders 10 join him
forthwith.
Understands Cuban Character.
During General Fuuston's long service
in the Cuban insurgent army, before
the Spanish-American war, ne became
intimately acquainted with all Of the
leaders who are now in the field against
the Palma government. He knows their
methods. their aims, their ambitions,
their characteristics. and how best TO
reach them-their soft spots, in fact
They have confidence In him and he can
get closer to their real grievances and
expectations than anyone else. AT least
that is Secretary Tafts idea and II is
for this that Funston is going TO Cuba
today. He Will be expected TO 20 out
into the Cuba brush once more and 10
meet tho cOlOnels and captains and lieu
JenaI rs OF the tnsuTgent bands while
their generals are giving their views to
tue American peace commissioners IN
Havana.
In this way Secretary Taft homes to
get a clearer and more comprehensive
view Of the whole situation than other
wise would be possible.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
National Cathedral School
For Girls

OPENS OCTOBER !.
Primary. Preparatory. and Academic Depart
ments. Students Admitted 10 College
on Certificate. Graduate Courses
Instruction in Art Without Extra Charge
Special Attention Given o. Music
Day Pupils Taken for Music Only
SteiuEay Flames for Practice
FlTeprJGt Building. Resident Nurse
Coaches for day pupils leave Dupont Circle
al 6-Z5 A. m. return $50 p ~. Cars leave
Georgetown al $50 and $50 a. m
RT. REV. II Y SATTERLEE. DID. LID.
President Board of Trustees
MRS. BARBOUR WALKER. II A.
PRINCIPAL
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
Gunston Hall

ro5s Florida I've NV. Washinrt1-I, D. -
3 b5a~ding ana day scaac. t11 g-T-s a-'
young ladies. --..t---r
View building cluplete-s ea-lr .,,--er.-
meuts. ----.-
~, zor,,,I velllrIe VIII convey cnii1Ern II ~
.,-J,,trv- ~ Thomas Circle o. and irl-" mo
school daily. -. Cd --sg0,-
M ai-- --'-' Principals
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
GALEN HALL
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL EoTIC-S.
Washington, D. c.. September p. 1906
NOTICE IS hereby given that the all
uudi meeting of The stockholders OF Ihls
company viii bc held in its office. ~ r
street NV. Washington. y. c., WE'D
NESDAY OCTOBER 3, 1895. al II
O'CLOCK A NJ, 10 elect directors ana
transact such other lawful business as
NAV come before it, Stockholders OF
record ten DAYS preceding the day OF
the meeting will have the right TO vote
In person or by proxy al this meeting
THE MONTEZt MA MINING, Ml-1--
ING AND EXPLORATION COMPANf \.
WANTED the ladies TO know that Mrs
~ Corey, dressmaker, has moved from
81 9Th ST. NV, 10 lz9 y. \. ave NV. lL
WILL. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by Daisy House Ryan.
se2-lt JOIlN II II an
YOUNG NAN holding responsible posi-
tion with substantial local lnstltCt lion
would IKE 10 purchase slightly used au-
tor1ohUe Can pay part cash and bal
auce IN weekly installments. ADDRESS,
stating name Of car. model price ard
terms. BOA 359, Times office. se-l-5t
FINAL SALE.
Having disposed of our entire summer
stocks. we are now preparing for the mn
was sold over cur heads IN June after
We had placed orders FOR all our fall and
winter merchandise, and We have been
compelled 20 take the goods. our time
here s. now but a matter Of few weeks
and We have an immense assortment OF
Hats and Furnishings that must be sold.
We shall commence 10 make final dis
position of them IN a very short time.
THE HUB. PA. AVE. AND 18th ST.
se2l-tf
TO THE HOLDERS Of Certificates Of
Indebtedness, Series a Metropolitan
Railroad Company
Notice is hereby given that the Ger
tlncates of Indebtedness, Series "A.
Metropolitan Railroad Compary. dated
the twelfth day of August. a. y. 1896.
and payable on The first day OF October,
a D. 1896. VIII be paid on The said first
day Of October 1895, upon presentation
OF the same az the office Of the Wash
ingt0n Railway and Electric Company.
Isth and East Capitol Streets. Washing
ton y. c. Checks FOR interest due on
said certificates the 1sJ OF October 1900,
will be mailed 20 the registered holders
OF the certificates. as heretofore.
Interest on these certificates will cease
aftl- the sa.4 first day OF October. 1896.
W. r HAM.
Sept. j., 1906. Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
soi7 O Street
MISS wA1LACE's SCHOOL

Gives speCiY training 10 pupils who from
various causes are unable 20 keep Up with
the grade work Of public schools Number
limited Opens Wednesday, October 3
sel6-I5t
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
Friends School,
CoEOUCATto y Al,
Begins Its Twenty-fourth year.
September u.
A a

ao8iHH Ata = WI y = VI 4 e'--F
September u.
PRIMARY, IFgTEE1EEDIATE, AND
HIGH SCHOOL DEPAE TMENTS.
II has prepared students Tor more then
twenty colleges. ana IS accredited 70 those
which udulit certificate. small classes
under thorough and experienced teachers.
Higk moral and intellectual standards. with
simple and direct methods.
Three buildings, designed for school puf-
poses. The equipment includes new labore-
tories art and manual training departments.
library and study hail. lunch room. gym
nasium, and playground.
Catalogues az the book stores or FROM the
principal. THOMAS w. SIDWELLs
1s09-ISl7 / street northwest
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
ERENCn TEAChINd =. JAMIN

Has returned from her vacation IN Maine and
is stopping at Mrs TREMONT'S HOME, 2ll3
r st. NV. win resume French teaching there.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
NIMopAUeHsIs G. seEs

1913 NEW YORK AVE.
Literature French. German. and Millinery.
once open 5 20 Z. MISS NORCRASSS. Supt-
The Washington times., 1906-09-22

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The anti
Hearst contingent Processes 10 feel
great confidence that they can prevent
the Bunalo Democratic convention from
mdorslng the New York editor. Their
chief hope Is centered on Boss"
Murphy. of Tammany HaH
A week ago Murphy was giving out
interviews about the amount OF Hearst
sentiment ,iere was inside Of Tam
many. II Is said now that h+ has util-
lied this sentiment 20 carry the pri-
maries, but he viii be willing 20 throw
Hearst overheard II he can make q
prohtable deal by so doing, lie has
ceased 10 give out interviews about
Hearst sentiment and has turned
spnYnX.
Hearst this morning gives an entire
page OF his New York American to an
onslaught on Ryan, Belmont, and Shee-
han. and also pays his compliments to
Norman j.. MeCN
In its news columns the World makes
the statement that Murphy is now
against Hearst and plans 10 beat him
by submitting the name OF Lewis StUy-
vesant ChauieT 10 the Buffalo convention
as "a candidate for governor. ChaUler
is now on the Hearst ticket Tor lieu
tenant governor
The Washington times., 1906-09-22

Window OIL Qpaqgie 5I. 1ig Shades Shades 4oe 4o
Cbaae- King Scotch Holland. 75o
AoiLoeAOs'- fiuit- free. VIII call with samples
Rundlett's Shade Factory, 18th X NV.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
LAISE-PHILLIPS

SELECT SCHOOL
Appeals % CAREFUL. PARENTS and WELL
BRED GIRLS who value really correct en-
vironmeut and the best a scnool can give. All
grades Preparatory and two years OF COLI
iege work Art Music. and Elocution. Small
classes Special care given TO each pupil.
Native teachers Of French. German and Span
iEh Pupils received for special work
Mrs. J. SYLVESTER PHILLIPS, Prin--
se2z-3gt 1921 Conn. ave.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
EALL-HoXES
PREPARATORY

College. Preparatory.
Glasses open October
summer. Catalogues
FRANCES MANN H.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
RAILROAD IS SUED
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Charles d. Nicolai- administrator of
the estate of Archibald Williams. today
sued The Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Company TO re-
cover $1,000 damages alleged to have
accrued on account Of the death of VIII
liams.
IL is explained 10 the court that VII
liams met his death October l3. 1895 by
being struck by a train operated 10y the
defendant, while he was Walking on the
rrestle over the Eastern Branch. Ii Is
cOnteuded Williams had uo notice Of the
approach OF the train.
Robert H. MCNien and L. H David
are named as counsed for the plaintiff
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
BLOW UP PALACE
GARDENERS PLOT

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Washington times., 1906-09-22

Band Concert Tomorrow at Randle
Highlands Take Pa ave. car marked +
and O going east 10 Raudle Highlands
Sunday afternoon. Concert from till g.
Magnificent view of the city an day. IN
fact. every dag. Raudie Highlands is the
pTettiest place around Washington
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
annn,S coMMERGIAL SCHOOL,

81 aSt NapItO3 otto y
r-,,.artr- second year began Tuesday, sept =
- j.-,,,rrrTrs and Hfty-dv5 machines in . Pc
Iyrttina department. Catalogue free
COURT Il. WOOD, IL. a..
- Principal.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22

MEDICINE.
FACULTY OF MEDICINE.
4 f0uT-year course. also q nve-year course.
leading 20 the degree Of Doctor OF Medicine.
FACULTY OF DENTISTRY.
A three-year course. leading 10 the degres
q Doctor OF Dental Surgery.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
$1,000
TUITIoI'

SCHOOL. OF L-II| I-IT.
The nfty-seveuth session wan l-E
ternber q and continue elElF months
no night lectures being given l-a't t...l 10 %
1rptorv work. under spe-ia. in=t---.l-is 80
sratr-r,- Physiology. Hista-1Ey. C1e1'isI.l'
go -L,ira-. Pathology and I1ctr~l -i. -.
Ar5Ble facilities for cllulC1l experience -
practical work in hospitals af city ana .- ~, -
f-,-t,-.rs{f,. HOSPITAL For circulars a.--i-'s
tba Dalr on IL II KJUER 60 il street
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
rrrIuT1TrN-

DENTAL. DEP ARTAENt J.
Excepti8uaI opportunities are ui-rl7-- az ~ =
,,1sar6 and strictly first c.a-s e-1e .--' Cd
Dentistry Session begins Septe-n-eT -
w \. COGAN. D. D. s, $50 i street
The Washington times., 1906-09-22

Law AND JURISPEUDEHCE
Regular law course. leading % the de-
gree Of Bachelor OF Laws
Graduate courses. leading % the degrees
Of Master Of Laws Master of Patent Law,
and Doctor of JuTsprudence-
The Washington times., 1906-09-22

Politics AND DIPLOMACY.
Graduate courses, leaGiug TO degrees Of
Master of Diplomacy and Doctor Of Phil
Cs0pLy-