davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-02-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, Land Office
at Huron, SD. Dec. 26, 1905
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim and that said proof will
be made before the Register and Receiver
at Huron, 3. d. on February 8, 1905, viz:
Oliver w, Chaussoe. u. f. No. 1889
for the sw4 Sec. Is, T. lle NJ. r. 7s. w 5th
PM He names tho following Witness
cs to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz: William
UffOrd, j A Whiteside. Fred Donovan
and Nj l. Thompson, all of Gettysburg,
SD
113S CA BLAKE, Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-02-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

at Huron, So. OAK, Dec a6. 1905.
NOTICE ia hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof I'm sup
port Of his claim and that said proof will
be made before the Register and Rccciv
er, at Huron. s. d., on February 8, 1906
viz: William A. Ufrord, II. r. No. 1850
for the Lot and sw14nwla sec. 4 and Lot
and schl sec. L. llS N. r. x W.5th pm
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land. viz: Oliver w
Chnusscc. j a Whitsidc Fred Donovan
and NJ l. Thompson, all OF Gettysburg $. ID
l2.2S C. A. BLAKE. Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-02-08
THE RlVERVlEW HOTEL s'79ss \
--Rates So OO--
New In Neat Furnshings
Attractive In Surroundings
When wish accommodations a Hotel
in 0 RlVERVlEW-
For Sale:-- GOOD FARM Of
Rates $500


2O acres six miles due west OF (iettvsburc Potter
county So. Oak. on Gettysburg II Forest City Tec-
phone Line, and one mile from schoolholse Good
we'll, 100 finest hay land, go acres in cultivation
Worth fifteen dollars per acre, and advancing.
For further particulars regarding improvements Sc
call on or address
POTTER COUNTY BANK, or R. K. THORNf Getty sburg
I. P. IH0RNE, Forest City S
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-02-08

Entered as second class matter at the Postofic &C
at Forest City, S. ID.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-02-08

Communications aud items solicited from our
readers which must reach us by Tuesday night
to insure prompt publication.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-02-08

SUBSCRIPTION Price. 1. Si.sO per annum
SI.OO when paid in advance.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-02-08

Also publisher OF "ANPAO KIM" monthly
the only paper in the Sioux language except
ene) in the United States.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-02-08
xfors.t $itp pres.

f. p. THORNE, PUB. 6 PRop'R
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
SANG CATHOLIC MASS
IN EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Curious ThrOng Hears Independent"
Priest at Polish
Wedding.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2I-More hearers
than he ever hoped 10 see, honOred the
Rev Father Winters, an independent
Catholic priest. who sang a nupJial mass
at the Protestant Episcopal Church Of
St Mary the Virgin. Newspaper no
tlce of the innovation drew 10 the edi-
fee persons of all shades OF religious
belief. among whom were Protestants
and members Of the Greek and Russian
churches. The occasion was the we'd
ding Of two young Poles, but the ceTe-
monv itself was almost lost sight Of on
account of the interest of the auditors
I'm hearing an old Catholic mass chant
ed before a Protestant altar.
Nearly all present seemed unacQuaint-
ed with the form OF service and the
priest frequently had 10 give rubriCal
directions. The priest himself was taken
aback, for usually he has had only forty
or hftv of the Polish and Prussian fol
lowers of Dr. DOllinger to hear MIN.
Although he has the use Of the church
ne does not in any sense have any con
neCtion with the parish He asked the
clergy I'm charge II he should record
the names OF the persons whom he had
married IN the register OF st. Mary s.
hut after a consultation 81 was deemed
best thar he should keep his own rec
OTds.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
MARRIED COUPLES MAKE
CAR A HONEYMOON SPECIAL

CHICAGO. Sept 4.-The Peunsylva-
mia railroad train arriving In chicago
at s:45 p. m. yesterday was after the
nature of a honeymoon special In one
car there were three brides and grooms
10 go around. The other passengers on
the whole train did their best 10 enter
tain them.
SIr. and Mrs W p. Hanley got on
the train at Columbia City, Ind, "a few
minutes after they had been married
little later at Plymouth, lnd., tAe
others were added. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
NJ Thompson started Tor ST. Charles,
Mo. and Mr. and Mrs. W j. Low for
Portland. Ore. They had been married
earlier I'm the day.
As soon as the train left Plymouth
the passengers decided IL was up 70
them 10 provide a welcome. The men
and women iu the other cars were sd
viscd. and all fled through the cars
COngratulajiug the six men and women,
and giving them the regulation good
wishes.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
TWO TROLLEYS HIT
BY FREIGHT TRAIN
MotOrnan and Woman Hurt
on One Crowded Chi
CagO Car.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2t-Two persons
were injured and scores of passengers
were placed in peril OF death at mid
night last night when a freight train on
the Chicago Junction railroad struck
two South Chicago street cars at the
crossing on the Hammond street car
line near Whiting. Ind. Both cars were
thrown from the track and the lOcOmo-
tive of the freight train was derailed.
The accident marked the close Of q day
replete with minor street car accidents
in various parts Of Chicago In which a
dozen persons We're hurt. The scene OF
the Whiting accident Is a grade cross
ing, and more than seventy-fiVe passen-
gers were in the wrecked cars.
The injured are. John Erickson, mo-
tOrmau, arm fractured and internally
injured, and Mrs. Mary +. Harran. two
ribs fractured and otherwise bruised.
The car. nOrJnbOuud with MotormaH
Erickson, had stopped near the cross
ing and the conductor left the car.
walked ahead, and looked for approach
iuE cars. At the same time a south
bound car approached. It's electric head
lizht confused the couduct0r, and he
failed 10 see the freight train. The
sOutLbOund car was just crossing.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
BODY SECRETLY BURIED
CONTRARY TO BEQUESI

FORT DODGE. Iowa. Sept. "a
Fort Dodge courts have been called
upon to decide a peculiar case by the
Ming Of the will Of F. II. Orris, a
county charge, which provides that
his body after death shall be given TO
DIT Lloyd. Of this city. for medical
services during life.
Orris was an old man who resided
I'm a hut near this city. He was taken
an several weeks ago and was attend
ed by Or. Lloyd He worried over
the fact that he had no means Of re-
paying the doctor for his services
and during his sickness nude the will
with provisions as stated above. He
was later removed TO the poor farm,
where death oceI rred.
After death Dr.. Lloyd presented the
will, but q sOn-in-law of Orris re-
fused to deliver the body, and had II
secretly buried. Now the viii has
been filed for probate and If its pro-
visions are sustained by the court il
will be necessary to dig up the body
20 satisfy the demands Of the testa-
ment.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
HIS ELEVENTH TRIAL
ON MURDER CHARGE
People in Union County, Tenn, Take
Sides in Famous DOnehew
Case.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept PA
cause celebre Is the murder case against
Berry Donehew. former Confederate
soldier living I'm Union county this
State. The case comes up before the
State supreme court this month for the
third time. making in all eleven times
the case has been tried. Gen. u. -.
Anderson, also an eX-COnfederate. is
counsel Tor DOneheW, and both will
hight % the last ditch 70 avoid a SEN
tence. Five times DOnehew has faced
a jury on the charge Of numbering Sher-
man Dyer. his neighboT Three times
he was given sentence 10 the peui-
tentiary. and thus for General Ander-
son has succeeded in having the case
remanded for new trials in addition
10 the preliminary hearing two habeas
corpus writs were sued out 10 get bail
The people OF Union county. largely
Republicans, nave taken sides iu the
case, the better element being with
DOnehew, who has now appealed from
two wears sentence.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
CLASHES WITH ROOSEVELT
ON RACE SUICIDE CREED
President of National Federation of Womens Clubs Sends
Out Slogan, Cleaner and Less Nu-
merouS Race"

DENVER, Col, Sept 2L-AnOther shot
has been dTed at President Roosevelt by
Mrs. Sarah PIatt Decker, president of
the National Federation OF WOmen's
Clubs "A cleaner and less numerous
race" is the slogan sounded by Mrs.
Decker to those who have been deaf
ened by the sound OF the Roosevelt
race suicide must so" command.
As a result of "a plea in this direction
made some time ago by the president
of the National Federation, Mrs. Decker
has been deluged with letters from all
quarters OF the country which, being
of a confidential nature. are not meant
for publication, but which tend 20 agree
with the betterment of the race idea ad-
vocated by Mrs. Decker without eX-
ceptlon-
Disregards Presidents Appeals.
THE thing we Americans must learn
Of our country IL il is TO continue in its
place at the head of nations Is TO dis
regard such appeals as have been made
by the President Of the United States
when they are unqualified" said Mrs.
Decker.
when stoCkmen and hOricultur-
lists are turning their attention and
spending vast sums Of money that a
breed OF cattle OF plants and trees may
be brought TO greater perfection at the
sacrifice of numbers IL is time that
human beings opened their ears to the
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
MIGHTY FLEA HOST
SEXES MILWAUKEE,
Teachers and Pupils Rout-
ed After Bitter Combat
With Pests.
AUTHORITIES MAKE A STUDY
Country Club Offers Heavy Bounty On
All Insects Captured Within
It's Precincts.

MILWAUKEE. Sept. 2A-Fleas, nil
lions of Heas. and not a remedy IN
sight That is the situation IN Miiwau-
kee
Not content with invading the Sec
ond district school and putting teachers
ana pupils almost continuously in need
ol arst aid TO the injured, the pestiferous
insects have hoped across the city and
after "a look into the aristocrauc resi-
dence district of the east side, invaded
the sacred precincts of society at the
Country Club.
When tired of causing trouble in the
club house they invaded she golf links
and made their presence felt How many
foozles were brought about by the irri-
tating activity of the pests VIII never be
known. but it has come to bee con;-
plete defense for poor score.
Bids for Exterminators.
In the school board quarter Of the city
halI is this sign:
The Washington times., 1906-09-24

truths of the necessity OF q like method
Of procedure in the betterment of the
individuals who go 10 make up the race.
When nation such as England has
70 reduce its standard for entrance 10
the army because its men are inefficient,
because OF unwholesOme prenatal and
social conditions. It is time 20 take steps
toward saying by legislative enactment.
IT need be, who the future fathers and
mothers OF the children who are TO
Keep the EauOn's head up shall be-
Many OF the letters received by MfS-
Decker have been written by young per
sons starting out I'm the home-malSing
excursion. and all bear the marks OF
deep thought on the subject.
Plea TO Decrease Families.
at is a vital question. Those who are
intelligent and have listened 10 the
President know their own mind and
their duty TO the country. which Is more.
but the great mass of the people who
hear and heed the multiply and replen-
ish the earth doctrine from tho lips Of
the highest governmental authority OF
the land are the poor, the unprovided
for, the inefficient and thriftless. who,
when they bring children into the world
commit a sin against the children and
put the country in jeopardy" continued
Mrs Decker. These are the ones who
follow the advice OF the President. and
TO neutralize the effect Of his words
the Federation Of Women Clubs VIII
begin an educational propaganda which
shall have for It's watchword A cleaner
and less numerous race.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
WOMEN FAVOR WHITE Wells
AS EMBLEM OF MOURNING

READING. Pa, Sept. 2i-At the
twenty-third annual convention of the
Berks County Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, In this city, several del
egates strongly urged the abandonment
of the wearing of black al funerals.
and the substitution Of white wells. as
good people really lived on, and there
should be no sorrow shown at their bet
tered condition.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
CHILD SOLD AS BRIDE
FOR A TEAM OF HORSES

DEs MONIES. lows. Sapt. 2L-Anna
Toopfer. fourteen years Old, began pro-
ceedings I'm the district court TO have
her marriage to- f,eHry Toopfcr an
uulled
The youthful bride is heartily sick Of
the bargain. for she was sold, and she
feels Inundated. as well. because she
was held so chcaply by her parents
and her husband. She alleges that her
parents traded her 10 TOPPER for @
team of horses and a cheap wagon
They were old, spawned. rlnE-boned
horses. and il was nothing but q rickety
old wagon, too, declared tne brde,
with resentment
Court ordered the parents TO appear
ia court and explain the transaction
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
COL. IKE HILL SINKING,
MAY NOT SURVIVE DAY

The news from the sick room this
afternoon was that Col Ike Hill was
still unconscious and growing weaker.
He is not expected to live through the
day. Present at his bedside are the col
oneTs wife, his nephew. and a trained
nurse. Mrs. Hin has received numer-
Gus kilograms from members OF the
House and leading citizens Of Ohio
making inquiry about Colonel Hill
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
CHINESE DETECTIVE FORCE

The Chinese detective force is a secret
BODY and the best organized I'm the
world. It's members keep an eye on
every man, woman. or child, and. in
addition, watch one another.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
the WASHINGTON SCHOOL
For BOYS

Win lis rOlTdilE ard Day Departments
with its Junior and Senior schools with It's
modern buildings, and its extensive athletic
grounds with its able Faculty, and its rE1r-
ough course Of study. oders unusual adv an
tages for the euutatIou Of a boy from the
time he leaves the KilLCrgarJen Ln-il he el-
teTs college.
ing bookstores and hCteiS. or OF the Head
Master. LOUIS L. HOOPER. ss1I Niscoasla
avenue.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
GunstOn Hall

7e1c F7orfda ave NV, Washington. D. I.
a boarding and DAY school for glT-S s'9
young ladies' ---s-.4
New building completely eq-lpil.e-..- s.-.r.- -
ments- -.-L-- .
me school vehicle viii convey cn-il. s zl - -
school daily ----,- ~ 70 Mason
NJ '- Principals
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
WANTED.
A FLEA ENTERAINATOR.
no REASONABLE OFFER
REFUSED.
WANTED.

other duties 10 puJ i'm his time study
ing methods of eXteTminating the pest.
He is becoming an authority Ou heas.
their habits. methods and the number
OF pounds they can lift to the square
inch when they get down 60 business
ON "A heavy weight but So far not "a
word as 20 relief.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24

The
George Washington
University.
Formerly Columbian. Organized by Special
Act Of Congress IN 1921.
CHARLES WILLIS NEEDHAM. Ii D..
President.
8Gth Session. IG06-17. opens Sept. %. 1905.
Uudergraduate Graduate and Professional
Courses offered Graduates OF the Washing
ton High schools and other accredited schools
are admitted 20 the Undergraduate courses
without examination
Buildings.
University Hau. 18th and II streets.
Law Building 1920 Il street.
Medical and DentaI building 1925 II street.
Architecture. - 18th street
IabOra-ory 0f Engineering, Van Ness FafA'
National College Of Pharmacy, sos street.
Departments.
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
DIVISION or GRAD UATE STUDIES.
Graduate courses. leading % degrees or
Master OF Arts. Master Of Science, ClVi!
Engineer. and Doctor of Philosophy.
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.
Undergraduate courses, leading 70 degrees
OF Bachelor Of Arts and Bachelor Of Science
COLLEGE or ENGINEEEING.
Undergraduate courses leading 20 the
Bachelor Of Science degrees iu Civil Eiec-
yTical and schanicaI Engineering
DIVISION OF AECHITECTURE.
Undergraduate course. leading 70 the de-
gree Of Bachelor Of Science Ia Architecture.
MEDICINE.
FACULTY Or MEDICINE.
A faur-year course. also hve-year course
leading 20 the degree of Doctor of Medicine
FACULTY or DENTISTRY
a tHTee-ycar course. leading 20 the degree
Of Doctor of Dental Surgery.
Law AND JURISPRUDENCE.
Regular Law course leading % the de-
gree II Bachelor OF Lave.
Graduate courses. leading 70 the degrees
Of Master " Laws, Master Of Patent Law.
and Doctor Of Jurisprudence.
POLITICS AND DLPL oAIACY,
Graduate courses reading 10 degrees Of
Master of Diplomacy aid Doctor II Phil
OsOply.
COLLEGE or PHAR1IACY.
Ihree-year course Lending 10 the degree
or Doctor u Pharmacy.
For catalogues. application blanks. and fur
theT information. communicate with
OTIS ID SWEET Registrar.
se5-Dt Cor. IL ana 18th streets nv.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
Mss wALLACE's SCHOOL

EOE EONE ana 0AAAhE Afsf 4 80 49, s =
Gives special trimming 5a aar..- Hha from
various causes are unable -l keep up With
the grade work Of public schools Num5e-
limited Opens Wednesday October Q.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
MISS LlPPINCOTT and
MISS BAKERS SGH00L

| Kindergarten Preparatory. and Aca ieul.c
| Departments 21I5 Cal ave. corner OF con-
| necticut. Reopens OCT. :. Coa-h c1ils 10.
| children.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
National Cathedral School
For Girls

MOI 1T ST ALLAN WAriIINIiIDN- D Q
OPENS OCTOBER I.
Primary. Preparatory. and academic Depart
ueuT=. Students Admitted 10 College
ou Certificate Graduate Courses.
Instruction ia AR Without Extra Charge.
Special Attention Given 20 Music
Day Pupils Taken foT Music Only.
StellEay Pianos for Practice
FITeprJJf Building. Ee-iItuu Nurse.
Coaches for day pupils leave Dupont Circle
az s--5 a. W.. return 5-9a %. m. cars leave
Georgetown az 80 and $50 a. I'D.
RI. REV d. Y SATIEEIEE D.D.. Ill D..
President Board of Trustees.
MRS. BARBOUR WALKER. 81. Az
pHlncipal
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
SCHOOL. &c s.EFRErENE.

The fftv-seventh session VIII begin sep
f.r-fer u and continue eight months ~ +-
dents fsafrIculated for day instruction 1---s
no nlFhr lectures being given Flacilei- --D-
rratorv work. under special instructors. p"
Arar--4v Physiology. Histology. Chellslts'
o-sr-7arhoIarv. Pathology and Esct-i- --.et !.
annie facilities for clinical experience 80
rrsCrical work tn hospitals of city ana ~ t.-e
l.--I-,---f..- L1,srIfaT Tor circulars address
the Dean. DIR. C. II. KOBER. so slies~
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
Fatten on Sulpur Fume.

NIr. HaUbaChs research has led him
To the discovery. however, OF WuaJ viii
not do. He has found that sulphur.
which was recommended as a sovereign
remedy has the same effect on flea
as an ice cream suudd on "a summer
eirL Insect powder said 10 be iufani-
bile, simply adds puguacity To the flea,
mtu he c0uId rOut Cans or Nelson in
one round, any rules. Even paris green
has none but a faItening effect
Mr.. Harbach's worried look gave way
90 one Of hope late in the day he
was told that common kerosene oil will
land a 1iea quicker than a solar pleNus
blow viii a pusilist. The secretary,
with - force of assistants from the
health department viii make a trial
or this remedy. They Will spray
the interior or the seuop-AOuse uuA III
smells Iike "a petroleum refinery. II
IIIs fails-DuJ tuaI- the secretary says.
is something TOO dismal 90 contemplate.
II it succeeds peaus of joy will be sung
ug teachers and pupils.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
TOhn Porter Lawrence,
PIANO,
1913 n Street n. w.
RRlsToL SCHOOL

English ana Frcnch Church School.
Separate French residence. with advantages
equal 90 those uf "a refined Far.-.au home
The school is characterized Tor SIS training
for hone-maifne ami Tor ElClsI life. for us
ElEl scholastic standing. and for lts -trHDs
attitude against e2frasasaut expenditure ana
against catering tu che iuNgry -ia.iIs tend
suCies lf JLe times.
ALICE =. BRISTOL. Principal.
eef7-m. ~. fist NiHlW.lI Place and EarL 50
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
DENTAL DEPARTMENT-

DENIAL If-I 7 ~ - - = =,
r,v.arff1nsl opnortunities are oueTe1 TOT q
--5sr1 and strictly FIRST class eauc5ll9A ''
r1srri-rr,- Session begins september -.
W y. COGAN. ID. ID. So $50 II street
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY
Eleven Hundred NJ Street.
Boarding and Day School
for Young Ladies.


Established in 1875, this school continues
the careful training and thorough instruc-
t0n iu every department for which IL has
hitherto been So fav0Tably known. II Is
modern and progressive in methods and spirit
and IS equipped with every appliance for the
health and comfort Of its pupils. including
steam heat. passenger elevator. perfect sani-
tatiJu. aud ample Playground
Thirty-seconG year begins Ou Tuesday. Oc-
tobeF second.
For Information apply to
Airs. ELIZA BETH D. SDME4tS.
Mrs. ADELIA GATES HENSLEfs
Principals.
YOUNG MAN. there is a demand for you,
with knowledge Of corporation law is
most important Tor you Ju og posted 1n
10 meet The eXiEeucies 0t rhe greater indus
trial development of your city 10 lz half the
capital Iu any undertaking. all business enter
prisee viii eventually he conducted 'asI uu-
der corporations (Which have already HI9ue Do
our country to high state 90 prolucuuHi We
teach you Jhy WHiJ this profession Tor s. rer
month. Address CORPORATION, 1bllI--
SPONDESCE COLLEGE. 90 Wan 80 NeR
York THOS. f. HANL9N. Dean. washing
tln ID @ h.-s-II
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
Miss rladeira's School

FOR GIRLS
HOME AND DAY SCHOOL
1926 and 1875 18Th ST.. lusJ below Dupont
,-Ircl-J Primary. intermediate. High school
AMI Graduate uau1rrusUrs.
College preuaratuTE and General Courses
Music 10 Charge az FIa..-iu Marie won In
sthuId. Art ln Charge II Mrs " ID. Holmes
Gymnasium ana Tennis
School session begins D.E
LUCY Madeira. Principal
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
Bounty Of Five Dollars Per Flea.

Meanwhile the members Of the Couu-
trv Club viii await the result OF Secre-
tGry Harbach's experiments, Even II
they succeed. the remedy viii be almost
as BAD as the disease. But il it Is TO
he n case OF scratch or hold the nose
The latter is preferred. Toilet water can
Ee purchased, while flea dope" is
scarce
Tho invasion has aroused the sporting
blood of the club members. some of
whom are Offering So Tor each flea found
TO prevent ringers they will insist ON
such am Inspection bV investigators as
would make a customs inspector turn
green with envy. Then If a flea is found
lle money viii be forthcoming.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
LAISE-PHTLLIPS

II NyNINf,S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
/ l. mn - SIN & h Established IsIC
Positions 70 graduates or money refunded
Best instruction, day or night, Ia Eo-Akeep-
ing Shorthand TypeWrITiEF. and all school
subjects Preparation for civil service exaui-
nations
The Washington times., 1906-09-24

rtrp MISSES EAsTMANs BOARDING AND
nay SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 1873 18th 81
TOvS, DEPARTMENT, 1924 MASS Al z.
OPENS OCT. J. SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
se7-2JV
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
China Closets
M. hogany China Closets

shelves ..............-.. $500 $500
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
Or MEDICINE.

Il
FACULTY Or MEDICINE.
A fouT-y ear course. also fve-yEar course.
leading % the degree or Doctor 0f Medicine
FACULTY or DENTISTRY.
a tHTGe-ycar course. leading 90 the degree
Of Doctor Of Dental S4rzeFy.