davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-22
To Force Abdication.

SEOUL, July ga number OF
courtiers and officers were arrested at
midnight on charges of being imph-
cared in the intrigue by which the
ex-emperor is to regain control Of the
government Efforts to spring a coup
de etat continue despite the stTictest
vigilance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-22
G. A. r. Rates.

Rates have been announced oy tce
O. r. g. n. company for the national
G. A. R. encampment at Saratoga
Springs. New York, September 10
IA Selling dates are Sept, 3, anu
with final return limit of 80 Gays
from, oate of sails. The rate 70: the
round trip is $S0.4O.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-22
To "Bust" Powder Trust,

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Suit for
the dissolution of the powder trust
will be begun by government at Will
mington, Del. this week. Among the
companies against whom actions will
be brought are: California Investment.
Judson Dynamite Powder company,
and the California Powder works.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-22
Committees to Meet.

In the reading rooms of the Conn
merciai club at s.: so tonight the com
,nittee of the County Fair assoCia-
ton will meet the one from the Com
nercial club. The matter of street
railway to the fair grounds will fur
nish the meat for discussion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-22
Hau Trial Closing.

Carl. SRUGE, Germany July "a
Pleading in the Hau murder trial will
ed tomorrow. Wiel, one OF the Moliter
household servants. cleared himself on
the stand of any connection with the
crime
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-22
: e i. \ 4. = I. i. 4. + + =. 1. +
ARMENIAN RUNS AMUCk.

+ NEW YORK, July &C. F. +
+ Tasshamjian, millionaire Arme- +
+ neiaE rug dealer was shot and +
= instantly killed this afternoon in +
+ front of his store by Peros Sang !
+ orzonnian, former employe. +
+ The murderer ran through the +
+ streets shooting. One bullet hit +
+ Dalei Brown in the leg. !
+ The Armenian was captured at 4
+ ter a long chase. +
+ 4. + \ h j. \ i \ \ = i. 4 + \ +
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-22

interval, gotten into cOmmunica ton
with Mayor Kellough and G. w. Mas
tersan, superintendent of the poor
farm, and it was decided the best
move would be to send Skyrms to his
relatives in Tacoma. Accordingly a
charity or half fare ticket. was Sc
cured by County Auditor McCaw and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-22

The Statesman prints today's news
today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-22
GENTLEMAN TRAMP DYING

Continued from Page One)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-22

|, Read the Statesman-25c per month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
MRS. EUGENIA CUTHBERT DEAD.
Funeral Services at the Family Resi-
dence Tomorrow Afternoon.

Mrs. Eugenia Cuthbert died at her resi-
dencc, 11lS COrcoran street northwest, at
l 30 o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs. Cuth-
bert who was Miss Jones, daughter of Mr.
Charles Gardner Jones. was born in New
York city August -, 1894. and was just
approaching her eighty-third birthday. Fol-
lowing her marriage to Mr.. Samuel Cuth-
bert of Philadelphia, Mrs. Cuthbert resided
in that city for many years, and later
after her husbands death. she resided in
St. Louis, Mo, having been for twenty odd
years principal of young ladies semi
nary in St. Louis.
Mrs. Cuthbcrt had I, sided in Washington
for many years and was a member of the
Church of the Covenant. Three children,
Mr.. Charles NJ. Cuthbert of St. Louis, Mo. !;
Mrs. John r Rothwell of Centralia Mo-,
and Miss Eugenia j. Cuthbert of Washing
ton. survive her. Her illness was of short
duration and the immediate cause of her
death was pneumonia.
Funeral services will be held at her late
residence. Ills Corcoran street tomorrow
at 3 o'clock pm, by Rev. Albert Parker
Fitch of Mt. Vernon Congregational
Church, Boston. close and longtime
friend of Mrs. Cuthbert. DIR. Fitch will be
assisted by Rev. Charles Alvin Smith of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
TOTAL OF $17,5OO.
Sum Allowed Virgil Polling by Jury
in Damage Suit.

Verdcts aggregatng $1,000 were rem
dered late last night by jury in Circuit
Court No. . before Justice Anderson,
against the Capital Traction Company in
favor of Virgil Polling. who filed two suits
against the company. for $4,000 and $50 600
damages. for alleged personal injuries.
The trial occupied the attention OF the
court for five weeks and the jury deliberated
nearly ten hours before announcing its YER
dict. y former trial of the S300OO suit re-
suited in q disagreement of the jurors. The
two cases were consolidated at the hearing
just ended.
Polling alleged he injured in June
1899. while attempting to board a car at
9Th and l. streets and suffered dislocation
Of the hip. from which injury he was con-
fined several months in a hospital. In Au-
gust. 1902. while still using Crutches TO get
Az street and Pennsylvania avenue was
testimony. sustained an injury to his spine
Shortly after the second accident the suit
for 10000 damages fled by him for the
first accident called for trial and he
taken into court on a stretcher and
gave his testimony while lying prone At
the recent hearing he rested in a wheel
chair.
The jury allowed $4,000 damages in the
10000 suit and $500 damages in the
$4,000 suit.
Attorneys Henry II. Classic and Conrad
III. Syme represented Polling and Attorneys
r. Ross Perry & Son appeared for the rail-
road company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
AN EXCURSION BOAT.
The Mosely Has Been Refitted for
River Service.

The big side-wheel steamer Jane Mosely.
owned in this city, which has been at
Philadelphia shipyard for several weeks
past being overhauled. will leave the ship
yard tomorrow for this city, and is expected
to arrive here Saturday night or Sunday.
The boiler of the steamer has been rebuilt
and the hull and woodwork gone over, so
that she is now In thorough order and
ready for the excursion business to ely
mont. Clifton Beach and other points.
The Mosey is the last of the old fleet of
side-wheel steamers that fifteen years ago
ran upon the route between this city and
Old Point and Norfolk. Her sister shin.
the Lady of the Lake, was destroyed by
fire in the harbor here about ten years ago
The steamer Excelsior burned on the Della
ware river a number of years ago, and the
steamer George Leary, after a career of
year or two in the excursion business, after
being withdrawn from the Norfolk service
was cut down and made a coal-carrying
barge. She was renamed the Josephine
but was lost at sea several years ago, sink
ing off the coast with a cargo of coal
aboard The Mosely, the last Of the old
fleet, is ready for many more years of
service. it is now said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
CLASS-NIGHT EXERCISES.
Pupils of St. Cecilia's Academy Enter
tain Friends

Glass might exercises were held last even
ing in the parors of St. Cecilia 3 Academy
9Th and East Capitol streets. Friends Of
the seven members of the graduating class
filled the rooms, which We're tastefully dec
Grated in light blue and white, the academy
Colors. Selections by the private vocal
classes opened and closed the program,
which comprised piano duets, n mandolin
solo and the reading of class poem a
class history. class prophecy and the last
will and testament of the class of 1907.
The class poem depicted the joy and
blitheness of youth, and the class history
gave it was stated faithful account Of
the progress of the class from the minim
department. Much merriment was evoked
by the class prophecy, when the seeress
after carefully scrutiniZing the depths OF
the "cryStal bowl announced the fate In
store for each member of the class. The
testament of the class proved to be in good
legal form and bequeathed to the class of
1893 And others to follow all the many hard
studies together with the class rooms and
the alleged limitations of the present school
buildings. The testatrices We're especially
kind to the class of 1850, to which was de-
vised magnificent school building with
frst-class gymnasium and other desirable
appurtenances, which II was acknowledged
existed now only in expectation and hopes.
When the guests had departed the class
of 'O7-Misses Carolyn Cecilia Dove, Grace
Dolores Lynch, Veronica Casilda Lynch
Mary Agnes Madigan. Genevieve Frances
Maloney. Marie Agnes NELL and Goree Mar
garete Pellen-proceeded to the refectory,
where they partook of the final class dinner
and exchanged anecdotes for the last time.
The class which has the distinction OF
being the largest ever graduated from St
Ceclia's, will hold its commencement exer-
cises next Tuesday afternoon at the Column
ba Theater, when Cardinal Gibbons will
present the medals and diplomas DR.. Shan
ahan of the Catholic University will ad-
dress the graduates and Miss Veronica
Lynch will deliver the valedictory. Miss
Marie Agnes Neill will welcome the cardinal
and Miss Grace Dolores Lynch will reCite
an original poem. An excellent program Of
vocal and instrumental music has been ar
ranged.
Class nights program included the fol-
lowing numbers: Chorus: "Hark, the
Soaring Lark by the vocal class; class
history Miss Carolyn Cecilia Dove; Hun
garian Dance, piano duet, Misses Genevieve
Frances Maloney and Grace Dolores Lynch;
class poem. Goree Margarete Pellen; man
doin solo, Miss Veronica Lynch; class
prophecy, Miss Genevleve Frances Ma
loney; March, opus %. Mendelssohn, Misses
Mary Agnes Madigan and Veronica Casilda
Lynch; Last VIII and Testament, Mary
Agnes Madigan; semi-chorus, by the vocal
class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
THREATENED TO KILL WIFE.
Walter Redd Incidentally Predicted
he Would Be Hanged.

I'm going to cut your throat so well
that l will hang from gallows as high as
the Capitol were the words of greeting
used by Walter NJ Redd, coored, to his
wife, Julia, when he went to her home
Tuesday, according TO the testimony of the
wife in the Police Court this morning
Redd was before the court on a charge of
making threats of personal violence
against his wife.
And he almost pushed his tooth through
my arm declared the wife in relating
the story of her troubles to the police
magistrate.
You were getting ambitious; wanted to
get up in the air" Judge Mulowny COM
mented in addressing Redd.
I'm not real anxious" replied Redd.
Redd denied that he had used any ter
roriZlnS threats toward his WIFE although
his name indicated that he belonged to the
terrorizing reds and he declared he did
not intend to do his wife any harm
Judge Mullowny decided to take the de-
PENDANTS personal bonds to keep the peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Emelio Jaselli, Hotel Waiter, Charged
With Forging His Brothers Name.

After hearing before United States Com
missioner Arson S. Taylor yesterday, Eme-
Ito Jaselli waiter in local hotel who was
arrested short time ago on the charge Of
forging the name of his brother, Rev.
Nicola Jaselli, to four international money
orders, was held in $1,000 bond to await the
action of the grand jury. The required bail
was furnished and the prisoner was re-
leased.
The preliminary hearing in Jaseln's case
was held Monday afternoon, and at the re-
quest OF his attorneys, Jackson II. Ralston
and H. Winship Wheatey, a continuance
was granted until yesterday to permit argu-
ment upon legal points involved. When the
case was called late yesterday afternoon
Assistant District Attorney Proctor again
asked that Jaseli be held for the grand
jury on the ground that a prima facie case
had been established and this view was
sustained by Commissioner Taylor in spite
OF contrary opinions submitted by the de-
PENDANTS counsel. Attorney Ralston ar
gued that the government had failed to
produce Edward Jaselli, another brother,
who was named in the original complaint as
witness, and that this failure was a fatal
fault in the governments case. He asked
that the charge against his client be dis
missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
NEWS ITEMS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

Advantage is being taken Of the dull sea-
vessels there to give the wharf a general
overhauling, in preparation for the han
ding of lumber and other cargoes at the
wharf before the watermelon season opens,
in the latter part of the summer. pile
driver and a force of wharf builders are
at work rebuilding the bukheads about the
crib portion of the wharf, and it is stated
that the structure will be rebuilt generally.
The 18th street wharf is the public landing
of the city, and at certain seasons in the
year is very busy place. Just now, how
ever, it is in between seasons and there is
but little activity.
The army officers stationed at Fort Wash
ington and Fort Hunt are making diligent
efforts to charter a steamer for service be-
tween this city and the forts while the
United States army tug Gushing, the tender
to Potomac artillery stations, is at Balti
more undergoing repairs, but it is stated
their efforts have up to this time been I'M
successful The Gibbon is to leave here
early in the coming week for Baltimore
shipyard. and the work on her will keep
her out of service for about month. 1t is
stated, however, that she will not leave
for Baltimore until another boat is secured
to take her place.
Arrived-Schooner F. ]. Rueth, laths
from Norfolk for the dealers; schooner
Sidney Jones, pine wood from a river point;
schooner Lorena Bramble, herring in bar
rels from Reedville, Va, for Alexandria,;
schooner Isabelle, pine wood from Nomini
creek for the Eastern branch; bugeye Sill
very Spray, lumber from point on the low
river for local dealers; f1atties Bradshaw
and Florence Evans, light to load cargoes
for the lower river; schooner J. p. Robin
son, cord wood from Upper Machodoc creek;
schooner Ruth and Ella, railway ties from
a Potomac point; bugeye Ella, cord wood
from Machodoc creek.
Sailed-Schooner Charles H. Dagger, light,
for river point to load for this city;
United States lighthouse tender Holly on
cruise on the lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake bay to Baltimore; tug Marion Cam
dredge at work on the river below Mount
Vernon; schooner ]. r. Dixon, light, from
Alexandria for the lower river to load salt
fish; schooner Belmont, light for a point
down river to load.
Memoranda-C c. barge No. Is, bound to
this port to load coal for a New England
port, passed In the capeS yesterday and
should arrive today in tow of tug Camilla;
barge Rondout will go to Baltimore to load
a cargo of coal for the naval smokeIess
powder plant at Indian Head Nd; schoon-
er Maytower is reported in Wades bay
loading lumber for dealers here.
The tug James o. Carter left here yester-
day evening tor Aqua creek to take the
barge Hooper out of the creek and across
to Liverpool FONT, where she will complete
her cargo for Philadelphia. The barge Wi
comico, loading ties at Alexandria, will
complete the taking aboard Of her cargo
and will sail in tow of a tug for New York
about the end of the present week Sew
eral other barges are reported under char
ter to load ties on the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
News of Leesburg.
al Correspondence of The Star.


LEESBURG, Va, May 30. 1907.
The Leesburg Assembly has issued invi-
tations to its annual horse show cotillon
to be held at the Town Hall in Leesburg.
The committee In charge consists of Mr.
Charles +. Harrison, 7. Blackwell Smith
and Richard H. Tebbs, jr. The cotillon
will be led by Mr.. and Mrs r. c. L. Mon
cure of Falls Church, Va. These dances
are largely attended by young people from
Vile and other nearby towns, and are al
ways decided success.
Mrs. William Preston Gibson was hostess
yesterday afternoon at delightful recep-
ton in honor of Miss Agnes B. Johnston of
Richmond. Va, and Mrs. William Dunn
Powell of Harrodsburg. Ky. The house
was tastefully decorated in ported plants
and cut flowers, the color scheme being
pink and white Mrs. Gibson received in a
gown of white radium silk: Miss Johnston
in white crepe de chine with touches of
blue, and Mrs. Powell. in white net over
blue. In the dining room Miss Richard Ed
wards Wise was assisted by Miss Florence
Van Devanter, Miss Patience Van Devan-
ter Miss Violet Alexander and Mrs. Lula
Matthew.
Mr.. Harmon Bitter, the Oldest resident of
Loudoun county, died on Monday at his
home in Waxpool, aged ninety-two years
Death was due to general debility. Several
sons. one of whom is Mr. John w. Bitter,
mayor Of Leesburg, survive him.
Mr.. r. H. Lynn, cashier of the American
purchased from Messrs. Cecil Conner and
Edward Nichols, commissioners of SALE the
Head property In this town, situated near
the Leesburg Touring mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30

On that section of the span that has been
completed another force of workmen has
begun to bolt down the iron uprights that
will be used as a support for the floor of
the bridge proper.
In the meantime the Anacostia and Poto-
mac River Railroad Company has put down
the two tracks along the west pavement of
11th street southeast. preparatory to the
tearing up of the street to meet the change
in grade caused by the new bridge, and has
built new pillow pit higher up along the
street, to which point the trolley wires will
be extended. Work on the bridge was con-
tinued today.
The second annual athletic meet of the
Mems Club Of the Anacostia Methodist
Episcopal Church is being held today on
the Christie lawns, on Harrison street, Ana
costa. The program Is long one. a large
number of entries having been announced
including jumping, running, tug of war,
shot putting and base ball.
The choir of the Emmanuel Protestant
Episcopal Church gave concert in the
parish hall Tuesday evening, which was at
tended by many members of the church and
others.
Policeman Joseph Boswell and family
have removed into the new home they pur-
chased at ZIG ashington street.
The bay horse of the Anacostia patrol
service. whose tongue was bitten off to a
length of several inches. is under treatment
by veterinarian In the city, and the out
come of the injury is being awaited with
much interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
The Evening Star Is the official
organ Of the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia In bankruptcy
matters.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NO. 20 9TH STREET SOUTHEASTERN
Molin ct ux. to Oscar d. Clarke, part
lot 10. square SAL: $40.
e STREET NORTHWEST between Cd and
Sd streets-Henry w. Sohon ct al, trus-
tees, to Mary T. Egan, part lots and
6. square so; 5000.
LIE DROIT PARK-Charles z. Coberth ct
ux. to James E. Williams, lot "a and
part lots 30 and %, block 10; $40.
COUNTY-Mary f. Orme to Bernard G.
Brown, lots 1 to "a, square 5123; lots
65 to 1O1. square 5155; lots 80 to 46,
square 5151; lots / to 10, square 51GO
South Kenilworth; part of Prospect Hill
and parcel of land on north side of
Sheriff road; $6.3l5.
NO. 13S EAST CAPITOL STREET-Vir-
ginia E. Lucas to Florence Leger part
original lot 4, square IDS; 500.
MOORE & BARBOuR's ADDITION
rell. lot 81 block 4; SO.
NO. 80 NJ STREET SOUTHWEST-Peter
G. Saur ct TX. to Lottie G. Owings and
William A. Tatem, part original lot 3,
BRIGHTWOOD PARK-William NJ. Clay
ton ct ux to George Floria, lot ID. block
%; $4,000
NO. 535 ID STREET SOUTHEAST-Harry
l.. Golladay ct Tx. to Charles II. Payne
and Minnie B. Payne, lot 145. square
1856; $40.
PROSPECT STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween Potomac and 33d streets-Samuel
Maddox to Joseph ]. Kelly, part lots
20 and 81. square 1919: so.
NO. 40 MYRTLE STREET NORTHEAST
Bessie Mangan to Michael and Catharine
Mangan. lot POS, square 675; $40
EIGHTEENTH STREET AND MASSA
CHUSETTS AVENUE SOUTHEAST
John Sherman ct ux. to Robert Preston
Shealey. lots II to 20. square 11oO; $40.
NO. 1920 14TH STREET NORTHWEST
Louis H. Schneider ct TX. to Ygnacia
Aguilar and Gertrude Aguilar, lot 49,
square POI; $40.
STREET SOUTHWEST between Half
and LIST streets-Joseph j. Moebs ct al
to Augusta c. MotZ, part lots 81 and 81,
square 645; so. Augusta c. Motz con-
veys same property TO George SIAM
baugh: So
WEST ECKINGTON-Harry Wardman to
Alma G. Simon. lot 45, block S; SO.
WAGGAMAN & RIDOUT'S ADDITION
Henry Rozier Dulany ct al, receivers,
to Randall H. Hagner, trustee, part lots
50 and 81, block %: $4,000.
PATTERSON STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween North Capitol and LIST streets
George Stambaugh ct TX. to Augusta c.
Motz, lots IS to 50, square So; $40. Ar
thur A. Thomas ct ux to same, lot So
and part lot "a, square 6I2; $40. Augusta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
c. Motz to Llewellyn NJ. Cook and Jonas

c. Motz to Llewellyn NJ. Cook and Jonas
Bernheimer, lots IS to So and part lot 81,
square go; SO.
NO. 10l4 10TH STREET NORTHWEST
Theron Thompson ct al, trus ees, TO Lot
tie l.. Burn. lot -, square 3I2: SO.
SAUL'S ADD1T1ON-Fanny L. Saul ct vir.
Il. Francis, to John G. :. Burger lot
10, square 210J; 5000.
ADDITION TO LIE DROlT PARK-Jane L.
Shaw to Charles S and Izora E. Gum.
lot SO, block SO; $40.
e STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th and
10th streets-Lottie l.. Burn ct viz, James
D., to Alfred p. Rider, lots Ii and II,
square 1916; SO. Same to Florence ID.
Tyler, lots Is and 10. square 1916; SO.
NO. 234 l. STREET SOUTHWEST-Pete
G.. Sauer ct Tx. to George w. Robinson,
lot 3, square J94; $40.
1 STREET NORTHWEST between Dist
and odd streets-Louis II. Coleman TO
Joseph j. Schmidt, part original lot 1,
square Sc: so.
EIGHTEENTH STREET AND FLORIDA
AVENUE NORTHWESTERN r. Dos
PaSsos ct Tx. to Della +. Mertz, original
lot 8, square 131; So
ELEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween c and d streets-Lottie l.. Burn
to Benjamin ID. and Jennie I<lopfer, part
lot %, square 963; 81.
INGLESIDE-William c. Allard ct al. to
Eunice NJ. Lewis, lot 81, block =; $40
7 STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and lStn streets-John N. Henderson TO
Charles s. Sloane, lot II, square 1ol; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
Lull Before the Storm.
PLANS FOR EXCURSION.
Business High School Alumni to Take
an Outing.

A meeting held last evening Of the
committee having in charge the arrange
ment for the second annual excursion OF
the Alumni Association of the Business
High School to Marshall Hall Saturday,
June 30 Encouraging reports were pre-
scented from the subcommittee on ath-
letic carnival, poster contest, program
and launch races. Other features were
also discussed. 1t was decided to make
of the event interhigh school re-
union in order to afford the alumni Of
all the high schools an opportunity to
be present.
thur c. Houghton. chairman; Miss Grace
c. keyser. secretary; MIR. George w.
Barnes, treasurer: Misses Esther S. Ell
lott and Ruth w. Bowie, and Messrs.
Harry +. Lowe, Howard NJ Pruden, j.
Edwin Lawton. Lester F. Mark and
George G. Whitney. The committee will
hold another meeting within a few days,
at which time the completed arrange
ments will be announced.
Unusual interest was manifested in
the report of the committee on poster
contest, which has been in progress
among the pupils of the Business High
School for several weeks. prize con-
sisting of a $50 gold piece will be
awarded to the designer of each of the
five best posters entered in the contest,
which will be selected by board Of
three art critics not connected with the
school system. This contest closed yes
terday, and the posters entered will be
on exhibition at the school building for
the remainder of the week.
The committee visited the exhibition
last evening in a body. and unanimously
expressed the opinion that all of the
tries possess an exceptionally high de-
gree of merit. and that the judges have
no easy task before them.
The association cOntemplateS increaS
ing its usefulness next year by eStab
fishing shorthand speed dictation classes
for its members.