davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
WASHINGTON BIRDS
MAKE FAST TINE
Pigeons Finish Race From
jamestown to Wash
ington.

Homing pigeon fanciers were treated
yesterday 10 the most interesting race
ever flown by Washington birds.
This was the contest which took place
from the Jamestown Exposition grounds
10 Washington, IN which the finest rae
ing pigeons of the National Capital com
peted for two solid silver cups and sew
era1 other valuable prizes
Seven hundred and fifty pigeons were
entered for this race and were shipped
70 the exposition on Monday. accom-
panied by Mr.. Gibson as cOnvoyeur. who
was with them from the time OF leaving
here untn liberated al the Aeronautical
grounds. He released the pigeons yes
terday at Ills under ideal conditions in
the presence Of the largest thrOng thus
far attending the exposition, and with
the same conditions prevailing here, the
winning birds averaged from forty 70
fOrty-five miles an hour
With one exception. the race was ex-
ceptlonally close, not less than eight
lofts believing themselves 10 be winners
until the race committee had figured the
speed.
The National Capital Flying Club took
the lions share OF the honors, and from
The support it gave 70 the jamestown
Race Association and the arduous work
Of its members, Il deservise its success
The following IS the average speed per
minute of each loft.
D. c. Hartley. 1880 yards; c. F. Rup-
pert, 1.251; ". Med. Lindsey. 1899: r.
H HUNT I.24321: ". Gebecker, 1872:
John HOlmead. LIS; c r. Hengesbach
1.237: F. Z. Dismer, lbs; F. r. Young
LIS: George Junemann. l.205: Harry
Beach. I.1S7. H Grinder. LIB: W O.
Norwood, LIZA: W. II. SartOn. I.l51: J.
c Ladd, LA: William Smith. L14l: W
HixOn. LOIS; J. Crawford. 1.035; A. Shell
don. LOS: r. Wolf. I.032; r. y Sarton,
loo. r T. Chewing, 500: r. Ladd. 9sS
Connecticut lofts, $40; Arthur Noble. SOS
William Ferguson. day record; George
p Maur. day record: c. y. Odeli day
record; J. @. Eastburn. nc. report.
The cOncOurse race from the 500-mile
station will be the most important event
which will come OF In the near future
and judging from the result OF yester-
days race II will be exceptionally ex-
citing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
!" BooOler Got 1915, 900
By Forgery" Asserts
impoverished Woman
Mrs Reynolds Says Her Love Is Turned to Hate
And She Will Prosecute to the Limit
Man She Trusted

NEW YORK, May u.-Edith Stevens
Reynolds, the wealthy Boston woman
who appeared as the chief defender OF
George Pendleton Bowler. society and
club man, when he was recently ar
raigned in Boston on indictments for
forgery. IS In New York. and announces
her intention TO prosecute Bowler TO the
bitter end.
Mrs. Reynolds declares that her love
for Bowler has turned to hatred. She
also makes the astonishing statement
that the $4,000 which she loane- 20
Bowler had been secured by promissory
notes given by him 20 which the name or
his brother, Robert Pendleton Bowler,
millionaire and member Of the Union
Club, was forged
Bowler Now in Jail.
Bowler, who was once an intimate
friend OF Reginald Vanderbilt and Rob
ert J. Collier, is now imprisoned In the
Charles street Jail. Boston, where he is
awaiting sentence. after having pleaded
guilty 10 eight counts on charges OF
forgery preferred by POGO Bennett. the
Harvard money lender, who alleges that
Bowler owes him more than $1,000 with
interest. OH notes to which he had forged
the name OF his brother, Robert Pendle-
ton Bowler
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11

Mrs Reynolds tells an astonishing
story OF the heartless manner In which
Bowler had borrowed $4,000 in cash
and bonds from her mother. Mrs. An
gelna G. Stevens. of Boston. and had
obtained SOS, 900 from her on represen-
tations that his notes. alleged TO have
been Endorsed by his wealthy brother,
would be honored when due.
Strange Fascination.
Il trusted George absolutely" said
Mrs. Reynolds, an unusually handsome
and beautifully dressed woman. Il
willingly gave him all the money that
he demanded and, as a result, am i'm
poverished today.
There was strange and wonderful
fascination about George that caused
me 10 turn over to him willingly all
the securities in my possession. My
mother also believed in him implicitly
and we both are now In poverty.
Il was never so dumfounded IN all my
life as when I finally learned, Just one
month ago. that George had forged his
brother Roberts name 10 more than
$4,000 in promissory notes TO my mother
and myself. When / confronted him
with the fact he admitted that he was
guilty, but pleaded so hard with me C
disregard his actions that l refused the
advice of my lawyers that / should pros
ecute him in criminal action"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
GEORGETOWN NEWS

The closing exercises Of Linthicum In
sutute, of Georgetown, will be held, in
all probability, on the evening of May
- at Linthicum Hall, o street, between
Ihlrty-flrst street and Wisconsin ave-
nue.. The commencement was 70 have
taken place May q. but was postponed
Tor about one week. The prizes this
year will be the same as in former
years-$l5 in gold. first prize: $40 in
gold, second. and s. TO winner of third
prize The LinthiCum School is the only
free night school now open in the West
End. the COrcOran Public Night School
classes having closed some weeks ago.
It is understood that Nathan WE'LL.
who for the past five or six years has
been a member of the faculty of Linthi-
cum Institute, Of Georgetown, will soon
resign, his school work interfering with
his position with the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. Mr. Well has charge
OF the commercial classes.
Joseph +. Bailey, an old Georgetown
boy, has returned. 10 remain permanent
y, after having served two enlistments
in the United States Army. several
years of the service being in the Philip
pines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
Equal of Barye.

In his knowledge OF the anatomy OF
wild animals he has long been regarded
as an equal OF his predecessor, Barge
Not only was his knowledge Of anat-
omy widely recognized. but he was
equally fortunate in his ability 70 in
terpret the character OF wild animals.
With the works OF Kemeys one can find
not only faithful drawing, but intelligent
character Interpretation.
Wild animals were 10 him familiar
studies Years OF his life had been spent
IN the study OF wild game not from the
standpoint OF the hunter alone. but as
the faithful student Of nature. It had
long been his desire TO leave as his con-
tribution to natural history a complete
sCulptural record Of the wild animals OF
this country. and in this work he has
accomplished more than any OF his con-
tempOraries.
Captain kemeys is survived by his
wife, a son, William, and a brother. who
arrived in Washington today from Nor
ristOwn, Pa, 10 attend the funeral
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
.SO-CALLED HOTELS
MUST PAY LICENSE

An advertisement IN a number Of high
priced periodicals. announcing certain
apartment houses in Washington as
hotels. was tip 10 Commissioner West
70 look into the matter and see II these
houses, being advertised as hotels. were
paying licenses as such. An investiga-
ton followed that will bear results. and
cause these apartment house proprietors
TO take out hotel licenses. The law gov
erning such cases says that every place
where food and lodgings are provided
for transient guests shall be regarded
a a hotel
The investigation now on viii De prose-
cuted until every apartment house IN the
city has been examined, 10 see II they
take transients. and come under the
hotel license law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
TWO MEN KILLED,
TRAIN OFF BRIDGE

FLEMINGSBURG, Ky. May 1.-Two
dad. ten seriously injured. and FIVE
slightly injured was the result of the
worst wreck in the history of the Gin
cinnati. Flemingsburg. and Southeastern
railroad which occurred late yesterday
three miles east of the city. when the
narrow gauge combination passenger
and freight train went through a fifty
foot trestle over Fleming creek The
dead are.
Harry Thomas, Cincinnati
An unknown travelling man.
The wreck was caused by the collapse
of the rotten timbers in the bridge. The
engine. passenger coach and freight car
dropped in a pile into the creek.
There were seventeen persons on the
train, and not one escaped injury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
HOTEL THIEVES
HELD IN $4,000

Frank Adams and Harry Atwood, two
men, who. II is claimed. are among the
foremost hotel thieves In the country.
were held on a bond Of 5000 this morn
Ing Ia the Police Court 10 await their
preliminary hearing before Judge Null
lowry on the charge Of having entered
and robbed several rooms in the Riggs
House recently. The men are held on
charges OF hOusebreaking and robbery.
Detective Hartigan. who made the ar
rest, Is gathering Witnesses from all
parts OF the country who are alleged 20
have been robbed by the two men. At
torney- Ambrose has charge OF the in
terests OF the defense
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
SHERIFF SHOT
BY A CONVICT
OUT ON PAROLE

LEXINGTON. KY. Lay I1.-While at
tempting to serve a warrant on James
ShotweIl, a Paroled convict from the
penitentiary who had violated the pa
role, Sheriff Croley and Deputy Ward
were shot and fatally wounded by
ShotweH. who opened fire on them
from the house az the officers ap-
preached.
The shooting took place in Whitley
county. Sho.welI escaped 10 the noun
tains, where he has baIricaded himself
He IS so well protected that the militia
may be sent to dslOdge him. Capt c
VI. Longmire. of the State militia. who
went TO Whitley county to investigate.
returned here today on his way TO
Frankfort
He said that he has in his possession
the warrant for Shotwell, which was
In Shcrih Croley's pocket when he was
shot IT was stained with Croley's blood
Lo1gTniTe Will be in charge OF the mill
tia II il goes after ShotwelL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11

her relative TO statements made by her
husband to her.
Adams was arrested as an accomplish
of Orchard for killing Steunenberg.
When jailed he made what is purported
to be a confession, but later repudiated
the statements, declaring they were
wrunK from him by the administration
Of third degree by PinkertOns
Adams was then railrOaded 20 Wallace
for trial on the charge Of numbering
a claim jumper named Tyler, and is still
IN jail there. He himself Is likely 10
be called as a witness in the case Mrs.
Adams Is declared by the defense TO be
in a position to give important testi-
mony.
Sheriff Hodgin said today that his
deputies are having little trouble in
securing men needed for the new panel
IIe expects the required 100 TO be in
court Monday afternoon. Most OF the
men being served are substantial bust
ness men, stock men, and farmers, and
1t is thought likely a jury viii be Sc
cured from among this hundred
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
MERCHANTS MUST CLOSE
AT NEWCASTLE ON SUNDAYS

NEWCASTLE. Pa. May u-Mayor
Hainer has issued warning 10 all mer-
chants % close next Sunday. He an
nouEced that arrest and prosecution will
follow any attempt 20 carry or any line
OF business on Sunday hereafter.
Soda water is under the ban. as well
as cigars and fruit stores, which have
run openly for five years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
THIRD SHAD DINNER
AT MARSHALL HALL

The third planlIed shad dinner of the
season will take place at Marshall Hall
tomorrow, Sunday, and extensive prepa-
rations have been made for the accom-
mediation of a large crowd. as on the
two last Sundays many have enjoyed
these feasts-
Women will receive special attention
Marshall HALL IS one Of the prettiest re-
sorts on the Potomac, and those who
Journey t. the hall tomorrow may rest
assured that a day OF rest and pleasure
is in store for them.
The steamer Charles Manchester viii
make two trips. leaving Seventh street
wharf ut II a. m. and 2:30 p. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
ALLEGED ABDUCTOR
ALLOWED TO GO
Miss Nettie DriefuS Only
Witness Against
Him.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA,. VA. NAY II

When the case Of Charles Mitchell
alias Harry O'DOnnell. who has been
held ct police headquarters on the
charge OF abducting Mss Nettie
Driefus. was called in the police court
this morning Justice Harry B. Cation
announced that owing 70 the fact that
the only evidence before the court was
that Of Miss Driefus, which was not OF
such a nature as TO warrant a convic-
ton. and to the fact that the father OF
Miss Driefus did not desire 70 prose
cute the case owing 10 the notoriety,
the commemorative attorney, S. @.
Brent, had suggested that the case be
uuashed. He thereuJon dismissed
Mitchell, and ordered Dim to leave the
CITY at once. Mitchell, upon being dis
charged. hUrriedly left the court room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
ROBERT HOY'S HOTEL
ROBBED THIS MORNING

Robert Hoy. proprietor Of Hoys
Hotel. Sixth street and Louisiana ave-
nue.. reported 10 the police today that
his place was entered between midnight
and $3.50 o'cloCl- this morning bv a base
ment door, and s. in cash and several
boxes Of cigars and cigarettes stolen
from the barroOm. The thieves also
helped themselves 70 several drinks, and
put two half-pints OF whisky in their
pockets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
VITAL RECORDS
Births

White
John y. and Nellie J. Browning. girl
William F. and Elizabeth Baggett
girl.
Joseph AMI Mary /. Bradley, boy.
James /. and Frances a. beavers
boy
r. NJ. and Mary R HUMPHREYS. boy.
Charles II. and Marian Z. keyes. girl
Charles 9. and Mary A II. Koehl. girl
girl
Franklin ", and Alice r. Pyies. girl.
Criniti and 3osini Giuseppe. boy.
BENJAMIN 4. and Estella J. Sears, boy
George 4 and Agnes NJ. TOtten, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
Preston and Smith
Both Found Guilty
In GoLdfeLd Case

GOLDFIELD. New, May 1.-THE jury
in the case of Preston and Smith,
charged with the murder of Silva, grow
ing out OF the labor troubles of the In
dustrial Workers of the World, has
reached a verdict.
Preston was found guilty OF murder In
the second degree. carrying a penalty
of from ten years to life Imprisonment,
and Smith was found guilty Of voluntary
manslaughter, with penalty from one
to ten years Imprisonment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
EDWARD HINES MISSING
SINCE LAST SATURDAY

Efforts are being made by the police
TO locate Edward Hines, an Insurance
solicitor, who has been missing from
his home. 6S4 Fourth street northeast,
since Saturday.
Mr.. Hines wife and daughter called
at Police Headquarters last night. and
requested that notices be sent TO Neigh
boring cities Mr.. Hines is a member
of several secret organizations He was
formerly IN the army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
SHERMAN TO SUCCEED
JUDGE G. J. DIEKEhA

The President today announced the ap-
pointment OF Lawrence Y. Sherman, Of
Illinois, 10 succeed @. J. Diekema, Of
Michigan. who resigned as a member OF
the Spanish Treaty Claims Commission.
DiekCma recently resigned on account
OF lis election to Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
COMMERCE MEN
TO VOTE TODAY
ON APPLICATIONS
New Chamber to Elect
Thirty Directors on
Monday.

The membership committee Of the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce will
meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock, at
GUIDES Hall, 1914 T street. TO consider
the large number of applications for
admission TO the new Chamber that have
been received during the week, the COM
mittee will also lay plans for the cleo
ton OF directors that will be held at the
Arlington Hotel on Monday evening.
Nominations for directors closed last
night, and Secretary GUIDE sent ballots
containing the entire list OF 1O1 TO all
members. Thirty directors are to be
chosen on Monday evening. The list in
cludes the names OF men prominent In
all lines OF work IN the District. A
more representative list OF Washington
citizens would be hard 10 discover. Those
on the official ballot are:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
KEMEYS,
NOTED SCULPTOR,
CLOSES CAREER
Death Takes Famous
Modeler of American
Wild Animals.

Capt Edward Kemeys, one OF the
worlds famous sculptors OF animals
died this morning at his home. l6S'
TWenty-ninth street northwest. after an
illness of several years which had con-
fined him 10 nis nome.
Although Captain Kemeys had been an
Invalid for three years hts death was
somewhat unexpected. He suffered
from lOcOmotor ataxia. Last night his
condition became critical. and at 1
O'Clock the hand with which he CHS
eied his way 20 unGying fame was
stilled
Private funeral services VIII be held
at the family residence Monday after
noon at O'Clock. The Rev. John D.
La otne. pastor OF the Church OF the
Epiphany. will probably ofnciate. The
cemetery in which burial will be made
has not yet been selected. Captain Ke-
heys lived In Washington only five
in this city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
HORSEWHIPPED POLICEMAN;
GETS 3 MONTHS, OR $55

For obstructing the streets with his
carriage and horsswhipping a policeman
who attempted TO make him move on,
George Pailen, driver for DR.. V. 7.
Sewers. was fined So. with alternative
OF three months in jail by Judge Null
lowry this morning In delivering his
judgment, the court criticised drivers
who seem 10 imagine that they own
the street" Pailen did not pay his fine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
no You lowe HEALTR3

Try PROF. LOUIS Great Herb Tonic; purihes
the blood tones the system, replenlshes the Sc
cretion in the stomach and drives the poison out
OF the blood through the kidneys relieving
Bright's disease. Guaranteed 10 cure and re-
heve. more quickly than any known rnedi-
cine. diseases OF the Kidneys. Bladder Blood
Nerves. Dyspepsia. Liver, Scrofula- Plmples
and Boils in any FORM Neuralgia. Heart Dis
ease. Sore Throat. and Bronchial Troubles.
Ia Grippe. Rheumatism. Constipation Sick
Headache. Vertigo. Piles IN any form Colds.
Stomach Indigestion. Strains, and all Morbid
Conditions arising from impure blood and dis
ordered Liver. Kidney. or stomach Ohice.
I74S 7th ST. nv, my1-30t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
Church Notices.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. sth and H
SITS. NV; Rev Samuel H Greene. DID, pas
superintendent; public worship. with sermons
by the pastor. II am. and pm. Teachers
Bible Club. THURSDAY. pm; church prayer
meeting. pm: Endeavor meetings. Tues
day. s pm. and Sunday. $50 and 6:s5 pm.
All are cordially invited II
UNITARIAN-Am Souls Church. corner 18th
and L SITS. Ulysses @. 3. Pierce. minister.
gas am. Sunday school and class for the
comparative study OF religion 10 am. Unity
study class; II am. morning service; ser
mon by the minister; S pm, Young Peoples
Religious Union 1t
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH. Scottish Rite Hall, 1907 G 81. NV;
services. IL am. and pm: subject OF
morning lecture by Bishop Oliver c. Sabin
The Vibrations Of Truth. the Key to Sue
cess" Subject OF evening lecture, by Miss
Martha z. Var Voest. Our Defence" Testi-
monial meeting wednesday evening at s
O'Clock. Seats free; all invited 1t
Y. w c. A-Vesper service. Sunday 40
pm: speaker Mrs. Wilbur ?. ThirkieId
Rooms open &c I pm. Southeast corner
18th and SITS 1t
Observation-Disclosures Chapel 18th and
SITS. nw.-sunday school at pm, Edward
ing al O'Clock by Rev. Zed H Copp;
topic Spiritual House Cleaning Special
dav at s pm; topic The Man OF Pulsa-
ton" Everybody welcome II
DISCOURSE bv c. f. Fowler. under the
auspices OF the Watch Tower Bible and
Tract Society; subject. The Ransom" show
ing the fact and philosophy Of this funda-
mental principle OF Christianity. and how the
church participates in the sin-offering and in
the atonement. Pythan Temple, 10l2 9th 81.
NV, third floor. rear hall, Sunday May Il,
1901 O'Clock: seats free; no collection. Il
CENTRAL UNION MISSION 622 Louisiana
ave nw.-Special announcements: Sunday
services. May u: The auditorium meeting
7.30 pm: Rev. Rowland Cotton Smith. rec
tor Of st. Johns Episcopal Church. VIII make
the addr ess: special musical feature the or
chestra, with new selections. VIII play from
Z 70 1880 pm. and from 30 70 8 will as
sist in the Mission hymns. II
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-First Church Of
Christ. Scientist, 18th and r SITS. NV. Serv-
ice: Sunday II h N. and p. m. Subject:
''Mortals and Tmmortals." Sunday school II
q. m. Wednesday, 8 pm; public cordially In
vited. all seats free. Free reading rooms in
the Traders National Bank building, 10th ST.
and Pennsylvania ave. NV. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
Notes and Personals.

A public meeting under the auspices
OF the Presbyterian Brotherhood will
be held at the Second Presbyterian
Church here next Monday evening at
s o'clock The address on the coca
sion will be delivered by the Rev. David
Wills. D. D., OF Washington. who will
take for his subject, a Time to
Laugh" The meeting will be open 70
ladies' as well as TO men.
The second days session Of the six
tenth annual convention of the Nir-
ginia division OF the Travellers Protec-
tive Association opened at the Opera
House here shortly before 10 o'clock
this morning. The first business was
the adoption Of amendments to the con-
stitution. The principal business before
the meeting today was the election OF
officers, delegates, etc, and the selec-
ton Of place for the next meeting.
A large number of former members
Of the Methodist Protestant Church
held a meeting in Emmanuel Lutheran
Church last evening and organized a
new church, TO be called the Methodist
Protestant Church OF Alexandria. The
membership Of the new church will be
about sixty. The meeting was presided
over by J. T. Haring and Nevelle S.
Greenaway was secretary. The meet
ing adopted the constitution and discl-
pline of the general Methodist Protes-
tant Church.
Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch
was last evening presented for the sec
ond consecutive night at the opera
house here by Alexandria talent for the
benefit OF the fund for the maintenance
Of two cots for children in the Alexan-
dria Hospital. Owing to the death OF
Miss Mary Leadbeater's sister, she was
forced to leave the city. and her part
as Mrs. Wigs was taken last evening
In an admirable manner by Mrs. o. T.
Carter.
The Alexandria Athletic Association
and the metropolitan police team will
play a game of baseball on the old fair
grounds this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
The lineup of the Alexandria Athletic
Association will be as follows: Kraft
catcher; Donaldson. pitcher; Wilkerson
first base; Penn. second base; Renzette
shortstop; Ed. Herbert, third base,
O'Brien, left field; Gray, center field
Lucas, right field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
Died

DOBAN-On Friday morning May 10 1907.
after q lingering Illness. STANISEACS 4.
DOLAN. aged twenty-five years
Funeral from HIS late residence 1853 w
street northwest. Monday May d. at
a. m; thence to St Paurs Catholic Church.
Fifteenth and V streets northwest where
requiem mass viii be said for the repose
OF his soul Inteunent private myll-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
Deaths.

Henry S. Wilson. "a years, 129 Fourth
street southeast
Mary E Ball SO years, 1861 Fifth
street northwest
Edward Goldsmith, 90 years, sos d
street northwest
Mary GibbOn, days. S29 E street
southeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
Schools and Colleges.

THE MILTON SCHOOL.
III 18th st. n. ". Phone II. zo46.
STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITISG
THOROUGHLY TAUGHT BY EX-
PERlENCED INSTRUCTORS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
Ha1I-NoTes nav and Night school.

Both Sexes AL ages COIege-PrepaJory-
Technical and Graded COurses-Als0 speclal
HALL. A n. Principal Phone Main ssh X