davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-27

In making cur new roads N differ
ent sections Of the country these cul-
vegts should be installed instead Of
tile as they are as strong, lighter and
will not break as the tile.
the garbage and trash cans that
this firm manufactures are indestruc-
tible and will last more than a life
time, Are suitable for streets and
residences in keeping the city clean.
In using these cans for our streets
we do away with the unsightly cans
that adorn our streets at present
all pasted up with circulars, which
tear off and are blown over the street
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-27
ANCIENT ROME

is now merely q memor yof thepast.
Ballard's Snow linament Is the "a
mily linament Of the twentieth cen
tury. A positive cure for Rheuma.
tism. Burns, Cuts, spraIns, Neuralgia
etc. Mr.. h. c. Rurycn, stanberry,
No, writes: II have used Snow Lin.
inent for Rheumatism and al pain.
| can't say enough in its praise
Sold by James Pettyjohn. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-27

Messers Brock. Williamson ard Bell
helped Mr.. Holmes in his cotton crop
last Tuesday. Mr.. holmes wife died
this spring leaving him with four
small children to care for, which he
has done besides working crop, but on
account Of 50 much rain he needed
help. The neighbors have been very
kind to him IN different ways.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-27

and these cans have lids 50 that when
is thrown into them it can
not get out unlsss taken out.
IN patronizine this firm IN the man
We hot only patronize "hqme indus
try but give employment 10 our
home mechanics and build np indus
tries here that meet the patronage Of
our people.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-27
POST SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE

Yon are hereby notified that Mr. A.
G. Arnold, Who has formerly been the
Posts agent here is nc longer employ
by them, and you are further MOTIF
fled that he Is not authorized to col
lecs Or receipt for any money now due
for subscription to the Oklahoma Post.
Respectfully.
POST PUB. co,
ELL. admire, Bus. Mgr.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-27

where near us but there will likely be
quite an acreage sown this fall.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-27

Welker and Dora and Minnie Dagan'
dorfer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-27

Miss Annie Station win start for
Arkansas next Friday for an extend
ed visit with relatives.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-27
DOTS FROM lUTT0A'

Miss Ethel Brock did shopping in
Verden last Saturday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-27

Bob McPhaiIl i harvesting his
wheat crop Of about seventy acres
this week. This IS the only wheat any
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-27

Mrs. Horchheimer's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. MoIlett Of Union Center.
visited her and family last Saturday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-27

Eugene Williamson drifted into the
burg last Saturday evening. 1t seems
very natural to have him here occa-
sionalIy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-27

Almost everyone is planning FOR the
glorious Fourth Some are going to
Verden. some % Anadarko. and others
are making up private fishing and pic
mic parties.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-27

Bryce P Smith Bus. Mgr.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-27

TVo4 y D IU1
Eli I. admire, Bus Mgr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-27
Rubber Plant Brings
Families Into Court
Recognize 1t by Paint, and
RyanS by Break for Which Helen
Was Spanked.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 27.-'Tm Just as
positive that that's my rubber plant as
I'm alive" said Mrs. William schnear-
fine as she sat in the witness chair in
police court and stamped her foot de-
terminedly on the floor.
How do you know It's yours?''
queried Acting Judge Wade. skepd-
cally.
why. IS just the size and shape
Of mine. said Mrs Schnearllne. land
then the leaves are all covered with
spots Of paint. The painters did II
when they painted the house last
spring"
The rubber plant in all its glory, ap-
parenty none the worse rOr its ten
days Imprisonment IN the property room
of the Central police station. stood on
the table before the Judge Ii was the
innocent cause of a neighborhoOd feUd.
When the SchneaTlines missed the
plant, one at the home Of william
Ryan. $3.50 st. Clair avenue northeast,
was taken 70 the police station and
Ryan arrested on the charge Of steal
ing. =
Ryan and his wife were present in
court, and 50 were his two little boys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-27
WHAT 1T is
Composition Of the Famous Food.

A widespread interest has been Gre
ated among good livers, as to the com
position of Grape-Nuts. the food that
has become popular and famous the
world over.
1t has long been known to physicians.
chemists and food experts, that the
starchy portion of entire wheat and bar
ley fiours is transformed into a true
and very choice sugar, by the act Of
Intestinal digestion in the human body.
This sugar is identical with, and is
known as grape-sugar,- and IL IS in con-
ditiOn for immediate Transformation into
blood and the necessary structure from
which the delicate nerve centres are
built up.
"A food expert followed a line Of ex-
perlments until he produced the food
called Grape-Nuts. Of which grape-sugar
forms the principal part, and II is pro
duced by following Natures processes,
IN mechanical way That e heat
moisture, and time are the methods en-
ployed and directed by scientific facts
gained In research.
Cfrape-Nuts food is probably entitled
to the claim OF being the most perfectly
adapted food for human needs In exist
ence. Certain II is that the users de-
light In the favour and the perfect ac-
ton of intestinal digestion during the
use Of Grape-NU Is satisfying, and the
ADDED strength OF body confirms the
TACT There's Reason" Read 1.-THE
Road 70 Wellvilie, IN pkgs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-27

wonders. One of them prohibits the
opening Of any cafe on Sunday before Il
O'Clock in the morning, and the unwary
American who may not know this finds
himself suddenly high and Gsy without a
thing 10 eat till II. So he soon learns II
he's in lodgings to sleep till IL and then
forage forth.
No Guests at Sunday Dinners.
Another nice thing that contributes to
the hilarity of the Sundays here and the
gayety OF nations generally is that there
are no street cars running till after 2
o. clock on Sundays And you may not
invite friends to dinner with you In sgd
ney, which is in New South Wales. and
under different jurisdiction, II you are
living in a hotel Because in some mys-
terious way which is not at all clear,
you are breaking the Sunday law.
Tie ocean baths are deprived u most
Of their pleasure by the necessity OF
staying behind the tail fences which
must be built and maintained 10 keep
out the sharks. For they come right un
10 the beaches here, and while you are
bathing they poke their noses against
the Stats and look longingly at YOU
There's actually q shark over in New
Zealand who Is protected by law He
pilots every ship in and out Of the har-
Dor which he calls home. So the colony
has passed a law making 1t a INSIDE
meanor TO modest him in any way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-27

Mr.. Schnearline was attended with an
imposing array OF neighbors for Wit
nesses. Even the painter who splashed
the plant was there.
why, would swear with my last
breath that that's my plant" said Mrs.
Ryan, when called TO testify. Sne
flushed angrily. and glared across the
room at Mrs. SchneaTline. See the end
Of that big leaf2 That's where Helen
pinched off the tip. / spanked her for
t. I'm positive it's my rubber plant.
Then there are some scratches on
one Of the small leaves near the top.
/ made them myself-like this and she
sketched them on paper before the
Judge.
Il was two hours before all the wit
nesses were heard and then the judge
shook his head
III reserve the decision till tomor-
row. he said, desparingly.
But Dan Gull, assistant police pros
ecutOr, assumed the role of peace
maker successfully. II was agreed that
Schnearline could have the plant 4 he
dropped the charge against Ryan
The rubber plant Is an heirloom IN
the Schnearline family
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-27
PISTOL MATCHES
BEGIN TOMORROW
Medals Given District Men
for Work With
Rifle.

CAMP PERRY. Port Clinton. OHIO,
Aug. 25.-The final practice shots
screamed down the range this afternoon
before the national rife matches open
tomorrow morning TO decide the team
and individual pistol championship Of
America.
The last days practice was for all
teams alike. and was conducted by
Lieut.. Col r. K Evans Z. S. A, the
executive officer, as nearly as possible
under match conditions. At O'Clock
the szilmishing began. From The
slzlrmish range the teams went TO the
SJO-yard targets and ended the work at
The ], O0O-yari butts.
In the Wimbledon cup match, which
Captain Casey, Of Delaware, Won b.
a score Of s., District Of Columbia cos
tastants scored as follows:
Ideut. Col. L. H Reichelderfer. 80
Lieut. f. H Heidenreich, 81. Lieut.. J..
W. Holt. O.; Sergt. MAJ. P c. Blscno-L.
81: Capt. ". w. COOksOn, 81; Lieut.
Ralph Alderman, 90; Lieut. W H Far
row, IS: Sergt. c. +. GrOOme, %; Capt
Alex. Summers, so; Sergt .. Al
Schriver, A: Capt S. ". Forsythe, q;
Lieut.. 7. f. McAnally, Al; Lieut. G n
Putnam. g.
The following District rifiemen have
won the Ohio State Rifle Association
medal in Match B, 80 per cent match,
by scoring 45 out Of 80 at either 200, 500,
COO, or 1000 yards: Mai Glendie 3.
Young, Lieut. II. c. Caldwell, Lieut.. c.
y. Putnam. and Lieut.. Z. c. Bischoh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-27
Deaths.
Whit

White 20. =,
Eugene z. Roberts, 10 years. sos II
street northeast.
Thomas W. L. Young. years, lzz5
c street southwest
Letitia Connally, 81 years, 80 Z street
northeast.
John H Rainbury. &c years. 524 T'Hen-
ty-second street northwest.
John NJ Byrne. Is years, 80 Virginia
avenue southeast.
AMI Smith, g. years, 3l4 Maryland
avenue northeast.
Giuseppi Smargiossi. IS years. National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Sarah V. Smith, "A years. Gle Seventh
street northeast
Fannie h Butler. 20 years. Regent
Hotel.
Sylvester Temple, 2 years. Gevc-u-
ment Hospital Insane
Morris Lyon. 80 years. 1870 Calvert
street
Henry ochs, IS years. Government
Hospital Insare
Julie F. Carberry. IS years. Home Of
Incurables.
Michael Carr. % years. 4ss PennsyI-
Vania avenue northwest
Eolia l. Lloyd. 50 years. col Second
street northeast.
Ella Arnold. / day. "A o street north
east
Infant Of Eugene z. Roberts, 4 hours.
800 II street northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-27

II authorized the announcement that
I viii be q candidate before the prim-
aries for the Republican nomination for
United States Senator to succeed my
self
I have so indicated to friends when
Intercepted on the subject, and 1 have
supposed that Il was generally under
stood throughout the State that was
a candidate FOR reelection, out II hav-
ing been minated in certain quarters
lately that there was doubt on the sub
ject. and that probably would not
again be a candidate, 1 feel that justice
TO all calls for 8 definite statement"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-27
STEAMER TURNS TURTLE
AT SAN FRANCISCO DOCK

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1.-THE Pa
cific Mail Steamship Company's steamer
Acapulso, Capt. D. c. Prask. yesterday
turned turtle and sank at She company's
docks in this city.
All tae passengers and crew escaped.
but IL is believed the cargo, consisting
Of general merchandise, viii be almost
q total loss
The vessel was scheduled 10 sail for
Panama and way ports at ] O'Clock yes
teroay, and was taking aboard its last
supply Of coal when the accident oc-
CURED Il IS supposed to have been
caused BY the listing of the vessel as tha
coal was being loaded on one side.
II went down slowly, all those on
board having time to Chamber en- the
dock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-27
VITAL RECORDS
Births

White
Melvin A. and Elsie V. wertz. boy.
Edward F. and Annie L. Wiseman'
boy
Kirby F. and Delta E. Thomas. girl.
Jesse c. and Frances z. SVlzr, boy.
Clarence !. and Cecil L. Smith, boy
Thomas A. and Jessie Z. Robertson
girl.
Rudolf +. and Catherine g MerWord'
boy.
Roy and Lollie Hickman. girl.
George II. ard Catherine K Hughes'
Benjamin H. and Marion c. Hicks,
John b. and Annie A Hnl. giIl.
Charles y. and Florence =. Games
Clifton r. and Henrietta ". 3. Gray
John and Mary Goodwin, girl.
John L. and Clara 5. *. efaliagher'
boy. -.-,-. ~,
Herbert G. and Katherine '. DIVINE
boy. ,,.se,. 81,
James d. and Susie NJ. Callan, boy;
William A. and Augusta ,. Cole, glrl.
Gustave and Aboad BocKehheiihei =
girl. So. til
Edward L. and George NJ. BoteieT'
boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-27
Died.

CARR-On August O. 1907 at her residence.
near PaTksvfT1e Mrs. CATHaRISE
GEORGTANA CARR
Funeral service Wednesday 10 a M Al
Parksviils Church II
REINBERG-On Sunday. August Is. 1907.
JOHN Il. RETNBERG. al his residence. 52t
IMenty-second street northwest.
Funeral services this afternoon
MoNAGON-On Monday. August Is. in Gar
neld Hospital. Mrs. MARY A S MONA
Con, in the forty-siXth year Of her age
Funeral on Wednesday. August 2s az 3 p.
m. from WriEhrs Chapel 1887 Tenth street
northwest Burial IN Glenwood.
sIGEL-on Monday, August Is, In the Bene-
dictine Convent Brookland, D. c., Mrs.
PAULINE A SIGEL widow OF BENJAMIN
slgel. In the eighty-sixth year OF her axe.
Funeral from the convent on Thursday
morning at O'Clock and then TO St An
thongs Church. Brookland, where high
requiem mass VIII be sung al ESQ o'clock.
Interment IN ST. Mary's Cemetery.
LYON-On Monday. August q. at 1910 Cal
vert street northwest MORRIS LYON, Of
Baltimore.
Funeral services at 1879 O'Clock Tuesday.
August q. Intement in Baltimore.
McBLAIR-On Saturday. August "A. 1907. Al
Gloucester. Mass. CHARLES RIDGEI.Y
McBLAIR, son OF the late Major John HoI-
Inns and Augusta McBlair.
Funeral from st. PauPs Episcopal Church
Twenty-third street. northwest Wednesday,
al 10 g. m aues-at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-27
KITTEN, HURT, SEEKS
HOSPITALS CARE

CINCINNATI. Aug Z7.-Attaches OF
the city hospital are telling a story Of
the intuition Of dumb animals. and they
defy President Roosevelt to class them
as mature fakers'
While Receiving Physician Adolph
Foertmeyer was talking to Druggist An
Eelo Dougherty, their attention was at
tracted to tiny kitten that limped pain
fully up the stone steps that lead into the
institution. The kitten singled out Dr.
FOertmeyer, and walked over to him.
stopped, and held up its paw for his
inspection. He stopped down and
hasty glance showed that the kitten
had broken leg
The broken limb was soon set, and
the kitten was limping around with its
broken leg set In a small plaster cast
to keep the broken bone in place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-27
TUBERCULOSIS CATTLE
SENT INTO ARGENTINE

Argentna's immense frozen meat
trade and her cattle business with
Great Britain is threatened a Sc
we're blow as the result Of the dis
covery, by the government authori-
ties at Buenos Ayres, irregulsri-
ties in the application tests for
tuberculosis cattle impo! -.- into the
country. This discovery, according to
reports reaching the Washington Gov
eminent, has led the Argentine officials
10 a thorough examination Of the mat
ter, and severe preventive measures will
be taken 10 check It at once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-27
SUSPECT WAS NOT KEMP.
NJ Nance TELEGRAP HIS
suspect not J. Arthur Kemp. !"

Major Sylvester last night received
the above message from Central Office
Detective McNamee, who went 10
Logan. W. Va, to look at a man arrest
ed in Holden, small mining town near
Logan, on suspicion Of being the miss
ing former chief clerk of the Washing
ton Police Department.
-lcNamee left Washington late sun
DAY night and arrived In Logan last
evening. The man arrested had been in
Holden for two days and had been
working in the mines. He answered
the description Of Kemp. and after the
receipt of a telegram from Sheriff Moore
announcing his arrest, IL was thought
Kemp had been located
Kemp's most intimate friends, how
ever. are Of the opinion that he has left
the country. and this belief is shared
by many officials Of the department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-27
In Memoriam.

5ECkER-In sad but loving remembrance.
OF our youngest daughter and sister. 81
FREDA A. BECKER, who dsparted ri,
ne one year ago today. August q 1915
aged nineteen years.
The moonlight stars are beanling.
Upon a silent grave
Where sleeps without dream ing
The one we could not save
Heaven refaincfh now the treasure
Earth the lonely casksf keeps
and the sunbeams love 70 Unger
Where our dear EIfreda sleeps
BY Parents. Sisters Brother. ana Niece
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-27
Nancy and Her Grievance
Fail to Reach President

Nancy Bailey. colored. whose home is
near Spring Hope. Franklin county, n
G.. came to Washington this morning
to pay her respects to President Roose-
welt. Nancy has a grievance with the
courts of North Carolina, she says, be-
cause OF certain lands IN Franklin and
Nash counties having been taken from
her possession.
AZ the woman stepped from a train
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-27
AarriaEe Licenses

White r.
Laughlin. ~,
RAYMOND Saunders, OF Loudoun, Va
and Lucy NJ. Ellis. of 81. Marys, NO
both Of Spottsylvania Va.
Charles II. Davis and Nettie n. Payne
both OF Seat Pleasant Heights, Ad.
Charles Rails, Of Buchanan W y a.
and ilottie v. Brown, of Culpeper, Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-27
10 FORM oRAroRIo SOCIETY,"

Sydney Lloyd Wrightson has issued
invitations TO meeting to be held at
the store OF William Knabe & Co. on
street. tomorrow night, when the
Washington OratoriO Society viii be
formed Mr. WTiEntSOn announced his
intention of organizing the oratorio So
ciety when he resigned as director of the
Washington Choral Society last spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-27

at the Pennsylvania station she in
Quired OF one OF the porters the way 20
the White House. Il want 10 see the
President" she explained.
The porter turned Nancy over TO Cen
tral once Detective Hartigan After
some persuasion at headquarters she
agreed IN return 10 North Carolipa this
afternoon without interviewing he Pres
ident. She had sufficient 10 pay her
railroad fare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-27
Iowa s Senior Upper
House Member Says
Justice Demands 1t.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Aug. 27.-Senator
William B. Allison has definitely an
nounced that he Will be a candidate for
United States Senator TO succeed him
self He made the announcement in
an authorized statement In which he
says;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-27
Australia DisaDDoints
Visitors From America

MELBOURNE, Australia. Aug H.
To the American this country is 10
laugh It IS full OF ''funnyisms'' that
keep him continually contrasting 1t to
hts own country and smiling discreetly
to himself. For these Australians are
sensitive as their own sensitive plant
and the foreign smile at their expense
doesn't please them.
Probably the American has read a
great deal about Australia in his Juve-
nile days, as the home OF the bushrang-
er. And in his later years he has
doubtless gathered the impression from
various OF the public prints. some OF the
10-cent magazines among them, that
Australia is not only up to date. but that
she really marches a good bit ahead.
Neither the bushrangers nor the po-
litcaI and economic conditions come up
to his expectations.
Stick Closer Than Brothers.
Americans in Australia are more clan
nish than in any country under the sun.
There IS a fair number Of them scat
tered over the big island. And IN very
self-defense they hail a newcomer with
open arms If he be only an expert mixer
OF drinks.
John Bray, the American consul gen
eTal here in Melbourne. who looks after
all American matters in Australasia,
lives at Menzies' Hotel. which. incident
ally, the Australian Is convinced is far
finer than the ST Regis. Really il would
do for a small side-tracked town In an
upstate county in New York State. And
at Menzies' he gathers the choice spirits
of the American colony about him ike
children. and they have some adequate
and satisfying sessions.
They have some laws here which are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-27

brother. Edward Mcguire, left the main
body Of searchers ana went over the
road which was taken when Miss Ma
guire was driven to the lake Although
they searched the adjacent woods and
made Inquiries at ali the houses along
the road. no trace was found.
Young Woman Found.
When late last night Edward Ma
guire ana a young woman, who is a
friend OF Miss Mcguire, were driving
toward the Mt Arlington station they
were told at a farmhouse that a young
woman answering the description OF
Miss Mcguire had been seen late IN the
afternoon on back road near the sta
ton. Procuring a lantern Edward Ma
guire went back alone and searched the
nefghborhood.
Several such clues were Investigated.
but brought no results. and IL was not
believed that after two days and nights
IN the woods the girl would be found
wandering along the road so near at
hand. II Is thought that frightened and
bewildered by the electrical storm Of
Saturday night she may have fallen
among the big rocks which abound
everywhere and injured herself so badly
that she was unable TO make her pres
The mountain which forms the eastern
shore Of the lake. near where she disap-
peared, is extremely rugged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-27

w Is High-grade Y 5 a ess
Wn0U - school. Leading IN ad-
" - vantaEes and influence
C0MI 5 4ald Esss SAP Eladn s. IS.
Day and evening sessions
NThOO1 We point with pride 70
OGAAOOl the success OF our grad
yates and TWENTY-FIVE
years OF unprecedented success is q guarantee
OF the future. Experienced male teachers In
charge OF all departments The school with
a strong English department Commercial
law taught by an attorney-at-law- Shorthand
typewrfting. bookkeeping, arithmetic, gram
mar, letter-writing, penmanshfp. commercial
law. and spelling. Nearest business school
to union station. where all trains stop after
October IS Call. telephone CT write FOR illus
trated catalog and school paper It's better
TO call. Fail term Tuesday Sept s.
COURT F. WOOD, IL. NJ.
, au22eod-o Proprietor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-27
CoLUsI8IA CoLIEGE.

Gao Farragut Square, Washington, DC.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE, s. O.
FOR YOUNG LADIES'
New buildings, new equipment The most
cous fortabIe and most conveniently arranged
college buildings in the South. Most health
fUl location Unusual advantages IN Music,
AT. and Expression Literary standard equal
20 that Of best colleges for men. University
methods Session opens September g. 1907.
Catalogue free. W ". DANIEL. A. n. y. D.
Pres.
st. Mary's Academy, Alexandria, Va.
BOARDING school for girls New and we'll
equipped aiding. healthfully located. Eng
ush, conn aercial. and music courses. thor
ough and modern Terms moderate For
catalogue address
SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS