davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
BARTON HEIGHTS

Mr. Harry Goyne,. OF Pike Va.,4
who has been yisiting RELATIVES haIye On
Forge. is visiting her sister, Mrs n.
II. lcman, of Virginia.
Mrs. j. r, Eubank. of WAsthamp tons
after delightful visit at the home of
Mrs ~. 4. lost, Of Miller Avenue, has
ret Il r,l ed.i
MISS Martha White, Of Louisa; who
has been visiting friends on Miller
Mr.. jack BeaseIey. Of Norfolk. has
rrttu5nsaL ;te his home; from ma 2 yislt;,tol
visit lns MISS Mary Moore Meo Of Lynch
burg. has left for her home IN Char
Mr.. j. ". starritt. who has been. Wig.
iting friends here has returned TO his
MIS- Ms. 81. Edwards. Who has been visit
ing her mother. Mrs, A.. r. Williams,
Of Lamb Avenue, has returned to her
! Miss Ralph. OF New York. Is visiting
Miss Efie Williams. of Lamb Avenue.
Mr. Jack Ray, OF New York, is visit
Ing friends and acquaintance, in Lamb
Rev. Charles n Friend. of Chester.
Va. who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Z. Friend. of Virginia Avenue.
has returned.
Macon Academy. is visiting his parents,
of Barton Avenue.
Miss Lucy Alexander. who has been
Visiting her aunt. Mrs. S. P. Jones. OF
ELuck Avenue has returned to her home
I'm North /, Carolina.
/. Mrs i. D. Redd. who has been visit
ing in Bon Air, has returned to her
Mrs. w II. Bixley Is quite sick at
her home on York Street.
Mrs. Hattie Bickner. Of Worcester
! Mass, who is the guest Of her niece,
! Mrs w Fl, RiSey, Of York Street, at
ter an illness of several weeks, Is con-
Mrs. Alex Jones. OF Northampton
who has been visiting Mrs. w. r. Yost
Of Miller Avenue, has returned home.
Mr.. Alexander Sands, Of Amelia
Courthouse, who has been visiting rcla.
tives on Virginia Avenue, has returned
The silver tea given at the home O.
Mrs. s.. P. Jones. OF Luck Avenue, bs
the dAy-schooi OF Mrs. W. II. Hayes
of the Methodist Church, proved o grea
success. The attractions Of the even
ling were music and games. after whlcl
refreshments were served.
Mr.. C.. NJ. Taylor, OF the South, !!
Visiting his mother, MRS. Celeste M
| Taylor. OF North Avenue.
In the new school building at Bar
ton Heights Miss Norvell has secured {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
NEWS or SUBJ RBS.

bright and attractive room fol. her
Kindergarten work. There was an en-
thnainstie meeting Of the lsadlcs of tho
Heights, atAwhich mce....ng Miss NoryelE
the kindergarten aud tho organization
of the mothers OF this place, which will
be known as Mothers Club" with Mrs.
II. L.. Lorraine as president, Mrs. G. g.
Youell as treasurer, and Mrs b. w.
Grubbs as secretary.
Mr.. c. III. Motley. who has been con
fined to Ills home on North Avenue with
rllrunlatisin, is ablC to be out.
Honor roll at tile Barton Heights
SCHOOL,
Senior d Grnde--Gracc Chamberlain,
Kathleen Gordon and 11liznbnth Jeter.
intermediate b Grade--Alargcry King
and. Marguerite Gordon.
intermediate a Grndo--lIenry Taylor
and Maud KuYk.
Junior Grade.Ju' lsJlIta, Wood.
Louise Seay and Nc...e Sydnor
Sixth A Grade--1Ilizabeth Armstrong
and Mary Carpenter
Fifth d qrade-Bessic scay and vir-
Fourth b Grade-wlllle staude and
! Helen Deuel..
,,c,t,l, 4 Grade--Nlay Kelly.
Pea Harding. Douglas Rodin, Rulpl,
! Whtnoyer, and Graeme Benson.
Third a Gradc--Julinn Anderson.
James Collins. Frank Carpenter, Hazel
~, -, tap u - 6 ~ ~ any
Second d Gradc-virginla cridiin.
Second A Grade--IEving Gordon.
Il 9 riier Elsie a wIaon, ana md MaS Se
1rirat b Gradc-Rosa Beck. jessie
H,tcler, Carol Hartelins Leila Hooper,
Carpenter. Johnny Collins, Ethel Deuel.,
Leslie pcnniston. Raymond Jones Cecil
Lancaster, Mildred Ragiand. Grayson
Miss Lucy Alexander. of Wilson, n.
4 c.. is wishing her aunt. Mrs. S. +.
Jones. OF Luck, Avenue.
MI Ethel Sa nders, of North Caro-
4 lima is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
Mr.. S. +. Jones has returned to his
! home ON a business trip to Lynch
Nj. and Mrs. Charles Walker; OF
Pa timore who have. bcen visiting
Mrs. James Jones, Of Luck Avenue.
have returned home.
dered Miss Ruth Farrow yesterday
evening at her home on Barton Avenue
by her many friends. Theievening was
spent in music. games and dancing, ant
at late hour dainty refreshments
We're served Those enjoying the even.
Ing We're Misses Lillian Harding, kath
loen Gregory, Norma Woodward. Heller
renee Casselman. william Rady Franz
4 Farrow, Newton Gordon, Buford Ros,
and Taylor Pitt.
Miss Harriett Rady. of North Avenue
is quite sick at her home with TIL,
rheumat ism.
Mr.. Percy Yarbrough. of Toano. Va.
who has been visiting his parents. MI
and Mrs. w. r. Yarbrough, OF Monter,
Avenue. has returned home.
Mr.. w. S. White,i Of Clifton Forge
and Mrs. John IL, White, Of Lamb Ave
j.nue, has returned.
Miss Lizzie Foley, who has been Wis
d itlngaher grandmother, Mrs. G. Z. Fol
zey,e of Bon Air, Va, has returned t
= her:home on North Avenue.
: Mr.; and Mrs, Stewart Blanton. VIII
Mrs ~: T. Yarbrough,g of AIonteirr
{ isAtenue. have returned to their home ]
7 Newport News.
$ aLr.s butcher HALFWAY. of North Ave
nue.. is visiting friends and relative
: Mr. John Grove, after an extendie
Y business trip South, has returned to III
s home on Virginia Avenue:
osl Mira Harry Goyne,S Of Pike, Va, WI,
J. has been Waiting relatives on Lam
4 Avenue. has ret urne1> homo, 5rEtt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
Charcoal Stops Gas
On Your Stomach
Wonderful Absorbing Power Of Char
coal When Taken in the Form OF
stunrts Charcoal Loxcngcs.
Trial Package Sent Free.

Charcoal. pure, simple charcoal, OBJ
serbs 100 times its own volume Of gas a
absorbed by tho charcoal-the ga is 9 giss
appears. and there, Is left a pure. fresh
sweet atmosphere, free from ali imp,Iri..
ties and germs. ~
s.s wal hsReens 7 S0ss fStSafs
Charcoal Lozenges. the most powerful
purifiers science has yet discovered.
by accident. greatly to your own hunliiia-
ton. That Is because there Is great
amount Of gas being formed In your
e Gss Il nGs asfSssas wS Rs e9d
pens. Just take one or two o, 'n stua haRs
Charcoal Lozengea right after eating, and
you will be surprised how quickly they
w a asinrs No at oT a s SoS MSn ~
YOU want. and then II there is any 1aa
going a. be formed. one q these Wonder.
1ul little nhsor9ers. g stuart Charcoal
And It Viii do more than that. that Every
particle Of impurity IN your stomach and
intestines Is going to be carried away by
the eha1eGal' Nc one Seems e know why
derfully. You notice the differences 81 in
your appetite. general good feeling. and
IN ss Pgb' aH. Of y9%5 eqSa Aa G
mouth or bad breath. either from drink
4 notice your puu breath quicker than you
will yourself, Make your breath pure
fresh ana sweet, !, 80 when you talk to
or two Stuart Charcoal Lozenges viii
make your breath sweet, and make you you
ali the onions and odorous foods you
want, and no one can tell the difference.
Besides, Charcoal Ia the best Taxa tive
known, You can take q whole boxf,,i
and no harm will result, It Is a wondar.
And then. too. 1t filters your blood
s soery pRe a59s ese and paty m
- notice the difference In your Ia face DEED asn1
Stuart'a Charcoal l.ozenges arc made
from pure willow charcoal, md i1st :
little honey IL put IN Ito make thar
naiatatle, but not too sweet .'t''l'
SHu'hey Will work wonders In your s.ton,.
acil, and make you feel fine and fresh
Your blood and breath vii! be purified esS'
,ust SEND Tor sres SAMPLE o.dsy Iii fhe IS
item SO 10 Well that yoY viii 50 ia y .ui
druggist and get q 2oQ box Of these
Stiart's Charcoal Lozenges
Send us your nat11e ana address to-day
and wo will at once send yn!l by mail {
y sample package free. Address +. A
& Stuart CO.. 81 Stuart Bldg, Marshal
Mich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
Two Killed; Thirty Hurt.

e WINDSOR, N. s.. Eebruary 25.--Two
mon were killed and thirty were tn-s
jured, two of them probably fatally,
by IN explosiaion Of dynamite ut tho
Meadow plaster quarrics, near here,
to day. ..il
While, the Work!nen at the quarries
were eating their lunelfsin o. small
house. one of them stoopal g to. pick up
astlck of dynamite. a spurlS from his
I,ipe fell on 1t, igniting the explo-.
siye. The force Of the explosion was
terrific. Tic lnborers' house and other
buildings nearby were blown to pieces.
together with all the carts. machinery
and other apparatus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
Captain lerning Saunders.

sNNG , ~ Ths 4S
Captain, .Tle1nfng saunders, aged seven
4y seven years, Of .Cuinpbells county,
died to-day L. after nh illness 81 two
weeks Of In grippe followed by .pneu-
nonla. He graduated. ut the University
OF virginia in'stS51. Iio was q brother
of Congressman p. WI Saunders, Of
tho Fifth Virginia. District, and the
owner of a large country estate He
Is survived by his widow, who was
Miss Mary GwathmeS, Of Norfolk; two
4daghters and two sons--Nlrs, Stnkler
Irvine and Miss Elsie Saunders. Of
IIvngton; Fleming Saunders. Of sche-.
,nectady.s N. XII apd Carlo sg,unders, Of
living ton, 'l "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
SHOT AND KILLED
IRVING SIMPSON, 0FsFL 0RiDA

1sIssIMsE, FLA, February 3,--Irvlng
Simpson, son Of Captain y, a. simpson,
Fla, was shot by John Hughes, a fisher,
man, late this afternoon and instantly
killed. Iiughea immediately surrendered,
claiming selfrdefense, Ie said that
Simpson came upon him and some men
at work on tho public dock and began
firing with a Winchester n le. Ono shot
hit Hughes In the hand before the latter
fred H & 4 e IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
Mrs. SWallau Inllerits.

NEW YORK, February 20. The will Of
Mrs, Ida 3lnge, tho wealthy, agod Wo-
man. who died recently under clrcum-
stances which led to the arrest of her
daughter, Mrs. Lottle Wallau. on y
charge of murder, wns made public to-
day. Under tho VIII Mrs. Nvallau Is
made the sole beneficiary and Is named
as executor. The value Of the estate Is
unknown, Mrs. Walau, Is now at lib
crty under 100000 ball,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
DRANK WOOD ALCOHOL
AND THREE ARE DEAD

IEARIsBURG, VA, February 23.--As
"a result Of drinking. wood alcohol by
mistake, three members Of the family
Of u! s. Boyee; Ct El'zaplbeth. Writ {,
8ty. w. are dead: s /. Isoyce purchased
drank sono of ! o.by ltLstake. and also
gave some 10 two Of ii is children. who
were. slightly al. ~ 80 .3s. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
% N n z 2
DEATHS.

b, p. CLAYTON! died
at the residence Of her husband, 1920
West Broad Street, Sunday mornings
February 18th, death resulting frottI&
pneumonia. She is survived bys.hsv8
husband and three children---Mr.
John IL, Clayton. Miss Pearl v. Clay
ton. and Mrs. w L. Spain. @
brunswick County and Blackston No B
Courier please copy. s.3 ii
RRES'rE Died. at his home. ZIP
East Leigh Street, SATURDAY morning.
ROBERT IS. .FORRESTER. III
5 Tho funeral will take place from
ST, phillips =. e. Church MONDAYS
AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock.
THoMPsoN.--Died, at tho residence 5ot
her sister. Mrs. j. H, Pace, No. ! 3 ~
Ashland Street, ut S:45 = NJ. Feb-
ruary 23d, Mrs. RUTH IS, TEioMPI7:-tll
late D. r. Carter, in her fortieths
year. Besides her mother and four.
children, she leaves three bro Tiers
and three sisters-Messrs. II. g., II.
NJ and j.. "A. Carter; Mrs. G., W.PettIss
j. II, Pace and r. ID, Davidson. 81
Funeral notice later. 3S
we cannot tell who may next fall ID
Beneath Thy Christening rod. II
feOne must be first, but let us all III
Prepare to meet you and our God.
WANTED. A WELL-EDu U q ATE u
young lady tolFtake up business
proposition In this city which will
net her from So to So per day, nccord-
ing to her ability as atDfactlcnl tai rs.
CIR. Address r. O.. care this ohlce.si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

Music,.Sl,as i5ed,l ,natld Honorary director
OF music OF THE Jamestown Exposition.
He was here to-day and will soon have
ready an exposition musical program.
He was born in England In 1869, of
long line OF eminent musicians, came to
America in 1859, and for many years
was u master and director of music in
Chicago. He established the Washington
College Of Music in 1901.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
- Duel to the Death.

u AJit.LI1N, GA, February 23.--Robert IT,
Humphrey shot and instantly killed James
b, Daniel at 9 o'clock this morning, They
ing they met in tho road. and both began
firing, With the result that Daniel was
shot lii the face with q load OF buck-
shot. Humphrey came to town and sur
endered to. Sheriff Edenheld, and is now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
NEGRO Florist Dead,

Robert s. Forresler,9 the colored florist
hero. died at his home. on East Leigh
Street yesterday, The funeral services
will be- held at st. Philips Church to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
MARRIAGES.

y NIT G II II d, Married.
February o. 1907. at the rectory OF
st. Patrck's Cathedral. IN the q W Of
New York, by the Rev. Father 4 h0masl
~. Murphy, AIARCsARET .B, HANNI-s
4 GAN and ROBERT MlTCHELL both
Of this city. sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
DR.. T3Yardley Brown.

IsRseIetG, Z; \,
a telegtafns from aFrh! nSielphia an
Yardley Brown, fnr. ,nnily years q
prominent residentaof this county He
was seventy Years Of age. md Is sur
vived BY two dauShtgrsr~,,Al1sses: Jane
ticed dentistry In Reading. Pa. but sci T.
tied In Virginia afterTt the war, owning
1, fine farm near kernstoMn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
y l.lsP,' .Tttfl y 3,
OBITUARY.
Mrs Ruth S. Thompson.

WTS. Kurfl. p IlIUl1IpSUIl.
Mrs. Ruth S. Thompson died last
night at $40 o'clock, at the residence
Of her sister, Mrs, j. II, Pace, No. 1919
Ashland street, Mrs THOMPSON was y! :
the ,daushter&of Mrs, Leila Ann and
year. She leaves a,mothert
and four ohildren,E also. three brothers
and threcE sisters. The funeral ar
IA clnenta hnYa not. Boon ulAde. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY.

WANTED. by q LARGE RETAIL
clothing, house, a young man who !a
u tirst-class salesman for the men.ss
furnishing department: must he Or
good address and appearances ana e&ns
splendid future for The right mans
satisfactory references required. Adj
dress 1878, care this office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
Bart Russell.

special to Tho Times. Dispaten.l e
MANCHESTER, VA, February 3D.
Bart Russell. one, Of tho oldest and
best known residents ot Berryvllle,
following a long Illness of dropsy,
Mr.. RUSSELL was native oftlreland,
and never married, Surviving him are
Of Winchester; John S., OF BerrVyille,
and Mrs, Katherine Iiassett, OF Win
chester.
Joseph Benning Glover.
VI Especial TO The Times pispa,rhl 81
ROANOKE a., February 23.--Alr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

Church, Professor w. A. Harris; Enter
taininet,t, John Garland Pollard; Program,
T. J. Mcintosh.
rho exercises Will be open to the pub
lie throughout, no cards OF admission be-
ing required. President Il. y. MnEill Of
the Observation-Disclosures Sunday School
Union said last night: EVERY Sunday
school worker In Richmond and It's vic'n-
ity. who would equip himself for better
service. should attend every session OF
the conference"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

WANTED, lsg 4 LARGE RETAIL
observation-disclosures, "a salcsma,l OF Ananes-
toned ability for the boys and
children,s clothing department.; sal 's15
factory references required. 9tddress
1915. care thia ice, II, II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

q TIL. MEMORY OF LITTLE JISIr.s
Nile @ KELLY: Died. February so 81 s
1907. JAMES ANTHONY KELLY, thHiA
little boy who dram .lyo some yearaa;e 81 81:
Dear little Jimmie, le has 10 #. /, 1,
For the bright and shining. shore; y
Wheros the > angels nj, 81, watched and Waitsss
I'm the long, long ago. 81 s3SSs
For he sta bo5e his suffering ,olsEso pa. n
But he siiii feel no more ore a s:.5 81,
Though if' breaks our ,heartstrings, !.
We can say, sweet Jimmie do not u:
Farewell. darling; your place is vas:
But y your I, 1elq j.
On or heart is stamped for ever-ss.
BY MAMMA AND PiAra44A.s }.s.
u To the friends OF our dear. tile
Jimmie, take this opportunity tos
extend our hearty thanks to you al all
For the sympathy and .Aidnesa rem
fering by doctors, nurses and the, B
public, he, always praised and blessed II
I hope you all will accept this asa
token Of gratitude, and also naS-ss.
Gods choicest blessings always has
upon you, Is tho earnest: prayer otssnst
grateful father and :mot Their. II. 81
c. NJ. SKELLY; M t}s
1911 Fairrnount Avenue.s.sss
N Ms SAP A HHT Eoy5 4S4in MF 9EasTAq GS
A AMELIA PENDLETON, ITO n died
two years ago today
<11.
For that face and smile ! miss.
And long for thee. dear Chastatn,
Whom | never more shall kiss 5 S.. II
3 Homes sweet sunshine all has yan-s,t
AS thy ny face no more j see, 5is nd
And without thy loving presence, 81
1t no more seems home to mo. I, .s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

serbs 100 times its own volume Of e un-
Where, does the gas 60 to? 1t 10 ii,,sf
absorbed by. tho charcoal--the gus Giss
appears, and there Is lett pure, fresh,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
IN MEMORIAM.

TO THE MEMORY or LITTLE M
Nile KELLY: Died. February y 4, \,
1907, JAMES ANTHONY Y KELLY, athhtS
E little boy who drankslyo some yealsa;o
ago; aged 2 years. " RE 5s 3 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

N SAD BUT LOVING MEMORY o IN !.
MY DARLING CHILD. CHASTAIN,s
AMELIA PENDLETON, Who died
two years ago today: iii;
The Washington herald., 1907-09-08
GIVES BUSINESS COURSE.
The DTillery Highly Specialized Schoo
for Commercial Students.

For a complete and quick business
course there is no better school in the
city than The Drillery. at HOO New York
avenue.
The teachers are all specialists In their
particular lines and their preparation for
the civil service examinations has won
them great reputation All the COM
mercial studies are taught with facility
and no time is wasted in turning out
finished scholars.
Miles Fuller, the founder Of The Drill
lery, was recognized leader among
shorthand teachers and an intimate friend
Of the late David Wolfe Brown, official
reporter House of Representatives. Mr.
Fuller spent years in preparing a set of
special exercises, one on each principle of
shorthand, thus enabling the student 10
master the art Of shorthand in the most
thorough manner. This method IS found
only at The Drillery, and the motto of
that school is thoToughness.
The established need of such courses as
The Drillery affords in the business life
of a community has given this school a
great reputation, and many students come
from other cities to avail themselves of
the opportunity Of this system The
graduates are at no difficulty in obtain
ing desirable positions, as great care Is
exercised that no one who has not mas.
tered his course will be allowed to grad
uate.
The Drillery is well equipped with all the
most modeTy appliances for facilitating
study and development and invites an
inspection Of It's plant and system. For
information concerning the courses and
charges apply 70 Frank Fuller, manager.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-08

rooms. assembly rooms, physical and
chemical laboratories, and the school
library
This school has two distinct depart
ments. One is known IS the academic de-
partment, in which young men are pre-
pared to enter any of the principal col
leges or universities Of the country, or the
United States Military or Naval acade-
mics. 1t provides instruction specifically
designed for those inteading TO complete
their education in a higher school.
The special department prepares boys
and young men for commissions in the
army navy, pay corps, navy medical
corps, Marine Corps, and Marine Hospital
Service. This department is distinct from
the academic department. 1t has sepa-
rate apartments in the main building. sep
arate elass-rooms. and instructors who
give their attention exclusively TO this
class OF work
The course of studies in the prepsra-
tory department covers the usual curric-
ulum Of academic studies required for en-
trance 10 college. while IN the special de
partment such studies are pursued as will
ht the pupil thoroughly and quickly for
his position.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-08
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY TO OPEN
Model school for Young Women
and Children.

The Holy Cross Academy, Massaehu-
setts avenue. near Fourteenth street.
overlooking Thomas Circle, is a select
and exclusive school for young women
and children.
Under the supervision of the Sisters Of
the Holy Cross. and drawing the best
teachers from that vast community. the
institution has been, for many years. In
the fore Of the local schools. The moth
er house Of the sisters, ST Mary's Acad-
emy, In Indiana, has followed the course
OF sending It's most efficient teachers TO
Washington, and the curriculum is care
fully planned and well taught.
There are both academic and prepara-
tory departments, in capable hands.
while especial attention is paid to COM
plete courses Of music and art. A com
mercial course has also been added. which
fits the young women for any business
pursuit
The school reopens on September IS.
and from the way the applications have
been coming to the sisters, q large at
tendance is expected The fees are rea-
sonable, and the appointments of the
buildings excellent. Information concern
ing the tuition and special courses and
departments can be obtained by writing
to the Mother Superior, at 1912 Massachu-
setts avenue
special course of lectures Is given
during the winter by professors at the
Catholic University, several Of whom
spend an "Il"sted time each week at the
academy,
The Washington herald., 1907-09-08
GIVE INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
Milton School Has TaIeE Rank with
Best Institutions in CITY

The Milton School. III Fourteenth street
northwest, is devoted to instruction in
stenography, typewriting. and kindred
subjects relating 10 a business education
The Pitman-Graham system of stenog-
raphy is taught and special attention is
given to preparation for civil service ex-
aminations.
This school, though but recently es-
tablished, has taken front rank with the
leading educational institutions of the
city.
Each pupil is given Individual instruc-
ton, and the result Is a more thorough
comprehensive knowledge of the various
subjects than is ObtainabIe under the
usual method Of instruction.
The management announces that begin-
ners VIII be received at any time: that
lessons in the principles are given three
times each week; that dictation starts
from the beginning of instruction in the
principles and that speed dictatlon is part
and parcel of the system Of instruction
The touch and sight systems of typewrit
ing are thoroughly taught, special atten-
ton Is given to business correspondence
and legal forms. and pupils are taught TO
take dictatlon directly upon the type ma
chimes, taught rapidity and correctness. in
writing, and prepared either to become
expert stenOgraphers or TO transcribe
without the intervention Of the notebook.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-08
G. Y. j. PLANS MUCH
Expects to Fulfill Purpose
as National School.
WAS STARTED BY WASHINGTON

First President Laid Foundations
for Seat of Learning by Bequeath-
ing Stock-QueSt for Funds VIII
BE Renewed This FRII-SOmething
OF Faculty and Machinery.