davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-24

The town hall at La Plata,
Charles county, has been dam
aged by fire.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-24
c A P 7 A L
100000.
SURPLUS,
100000.
oFFIcERs.s

J. D. BAKER, -,jt- President
VIM. C. BAKER,l' vice-president
H. d. BAKER, Vice-Presldent
VIM. G. ZIMMERMAN, Cashier
SAMUEL G. DUvALL. Asst. Cashier
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-24
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.

THE CITIZENS NAT. BANK
Oh
FREDERICK, MD.
G A P | 7 A l.,
100000.
SURPLUS.
100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
MANY RARE COINS
WILL BE EXHIBITED
Will Be Most Interesting Feature
of the Numismatic COnven-
ton Next Week.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-One OF
the most interesting features at the con-
vention OF the American Numismatic
Association, which opens here next
week will be an exhibition Of nUInis-
matte specimens. which. IL is promised,
will exceed in number. variety. rarity
and value any similar display ever made
IN America.
Among those who are expected TO ad-
dress the convention are Frank A
Leach, director of the mint and super
intendent and curator Of the Philade!-
phia mint and Prof Oscar Montelius.
the Swedish scientist. who Is now visit
ing this country. on Wednesday there
will be a coin auction sale. at which
about 800 lots, embracing coins Of great
interest, will be offered
Farran Zebre. president OF the asso-
citation will deliver a lecture on early
commercialism and the development or
currency.
Thursday the delegates and guests
will make a tour Of the Philadelphia
mint. Among the guests TO the conven-
ton VIII be a large number of Canadian
numismatists They viii invite the as
ISOLATION to hold Its next convention in
Montreal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
ANOTHER BIG DEAL
IN REALTY IS MADE
Big Apartment House, the
Royalton, Purchased by
Kolipinski for $4,000.

The second sale Of a large apartment
house in this city within two days. is
that of the RoyaIton, at 9lS n street
northwest, which has been purchased
by DR.. Louis Koliplnsh for $4,000
This is one Of the largest cash realty
transactions that has been contaminated
here for several weeks.
The building was sold by the = G.
Plant Company, bankers. in connection
with J. Casin Howard 1t was built
about five years ago by Mrs. Louise c.
Plant as an investment, and is a hand
some and substantial structure. II is Of
treproof construction, fve stories high,
and contains twenty-five apartments Il
has a frontage Of about seventy fees
and a depth Of 100 feet It's material
is b-ick and stone. The building was
designed by Appleton p. Clark, jr. w.
T.. Speir was the builder.
The three-story frame building az sos
Twenty-second street northwest. has
been sold by NJ Johnson to purchaser,
who Will occupy the premises as his
home. The house contains nine rooms
and bath. and the property has front
age OF over, twenty-eight feet, with a
depth OF nearly 100 feet The sale was
made through the Office OF Stone &
Fairfax.
Through the same firm E. S. Danen-
hover has purchased the three-story
northwest. This property has a frontage
Of about twenty-five feet on Nineteenth
street. with q depth Of l55 feet 10 a wide
public alley. In the rear Of he lot is
brick stable, which is Included in the
property The owner Contemplates max
ing some improvements. and viii hold
the property as an investment.
Davidson & Davidson report the fol
lowing sales in the northwest made
within the past few days:
Ton cHHH 20. EaanHf H.a
1916 Newton street. e George Mann:
34lO Fourteenth street, 10 John Berk-
mann; S406 Fourteenth street, 10 Grace
Stoddard; 1421 Monroe street, 10 Harry
LalSeman; 1923 Monroe street, to Harry
Capderielle.
The last sale was made IN connection
with the Simpson-Sullivan Company.
7. csc houses are all homes with six
rooms and bath. recently completed by
John Fl. Nolan, builder. or the twenty
six houses erected in this block by Mr.
Nolan, twenty-One have already been
sold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
Georgetown University
School Of Law
FOUNDED 1888.
FACULTY.


JOSEPH HIMMEL, s. J.. President Of the
HON. HARRY n. CLABAUGH. LII D.,
tChlef Justice supreme Court Of the District
OF COlumbla). Dean Of the Faculty. Lecturer
On Common Law Pleading and Practice, and
Equity Pleading and Practice
GEORGE K HAMILTON. Ill D.. Lecturer
on the Law OF wills
HON SETH SHEPARD. IL .. tChiet
Justice Court Of appeals OF ne District OF
COlumblaJ. Lecturer on Constitutional Law
and Equity Jurisprudence
HON ASHLEY II GOULD Associate Jus
lice Supreme Court OF The - isJrlct Ct CO
lumbiaJ. Lecturer on the Law % Contracts,
Quasi Contracts, Persons, and Domestic Re
laJl0us.
HON. DANIEL THEW WRIGHT CAssoci-
ate Justice Supreme Court OF the District o.
ColumbiaJ, Lecturer on the Law OF CORPORA
ts5ns and Criminal Law.
CHARLES A DOUGLAS. A. B.. Ii B.
Lecturer on tho Laws Of Torts, Segotlable
Paper. and Elementary Law
MICHAEL J. COLBERT. A N. Ii N.
Lecturer on the Law Of Personal Property
and Partnership
D. ". BAKER. a. NJ. IL n. Omitted
States Attorney tor the District OF C1luulblal,
Lecturer OF the Law % Real Estate and Ev!-
dence.
CLARENCE p. WILSON. a. B.. Ii ~
Lecturer on The LaN OF Agency.
JOHN J.. HAMILTON. A. B.. IL Il,
Lecturer on the Law Of Bankruptcy.
Judge Of the Circuit Court-DANIEL ".
O'DOSOEHCE. A. N. Pm d. Ii. ".
Court or ppeals-SIESSRS. LEIGH ROB
L$SON. J. WORDSWORTH GORDON. J.
NOTA NcGILL
Clerk OF CourI-FRANK Z. CUNNING
HAM
Quiz NIasters-DA MEL ". O'DOSOGHCE.
4. NJ. Phi D.. IL. NJ JAMES =. Easily
SMITH A ". IL NJ CHARLES Z
ROACH, A. B. LII NJ. JESSIE G. AID
kINS. Ii. NJ
RICHARD J. WATKINS. ~ B., IL n.
Secretary and Treasurer.
FRANK Z. CUNNINGHAM. Assistant Sec
reL1ry-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
Lecturers In the Fourth Year OF Post
Graduate Course

HON. HOLMES CONRAD date Solicitor
General o. Ihe United Statesl. On the History
and Development OF Law and Comparative
Jurisprudence, and on the History % the En-
Flisl Law.
HON. SETH SHEPARD. Ii. D (Chief Jus
tice u the Court OF Appeals o. the District
OF COlUnbia). On the History OF Constitutional
Law. and the Foundation Of civil Liberty.
REV. JOHN A CONWAY, 5. J.. on Nat
Ural Law. and Canon Law.
NIUNROE SMITH Ii. D. CPr1fess7- IN the
School o. Political Science % Columbia Uni
versity. New York City. New YCrfJ. Cc Civil
Law.
Department OF StaceB, on international Law
RALEIGH c. MINOR. Ii D .Si'rofesso-
Of Law in the University Of NirgiclaJ. on
Conflict OF Laws.
HON JOHN w TERKEs. IL D.. on
Railroad law
J NOTA McGILL Il. N. OF Paten.
Law.
Adds 3. BROWNE. IL. D.. on -ur.spr1-
dence Practice % United States Courts
WILLIAM c. WOODWARD. II D., Ii.
II. on Medical Jurisprudence.
GEORGE z. HAMILTON. Ii D.. on
Legal Ethics
HOS. d ". BAKER, A NJ. IL N
Cnitsd states Attorney Tor the District OF
Columbia, on General Practice ard Exercise
IN Pleading and Evidence
FREDERICK VAN DINE GG-e Assisrs II
Solicitor. Department % State). on Cit3zea-
ship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
Will Not Make Trouble.
BLOSSOM Welded
SINCE JULY FOURTH
Playwright Announces Secret Mar
rage to Miss Margaret Seely.
Reasons for Secrecy.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25-henry NJ
Blossom. Jr-, the playwright and libret-
list, announced today that he has been
married since July I, last, TO Miss Mar
garet Seely, daughter Of Samuel SeeIy,
who lives In this city and conducts a
stock farm in New Jersey.
There was no particular reason for
keeping the marriage secret. said Mr.
Blossom. and then there was, too. II
I had told of the wedding ny friends
would have sent me ice wster pitchers,
silver knives and forks. and a lot OF
other things 1 don't need. 1 was busy
writing at the time and just decided TO
dodge the congratulations
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed at the home of Charles DilIng-
ham, the theatrical manager at White
Plains. Mr.. Dillingham; kept the af-
fair secret by request.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blossom are now living
in a lodge near Nyack- The couple will
leave for St Louis today, where Mrs.
Blossom will be presented for the first
time 10 her husbands relatives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
MRS. GUINNESS ALIVE,
SAYS DETECTIVE
Chicago Officer Claims He Can
Produce Positive Evidence
That Woman Is Living.

LAPORTE. Ind, Sept. sc. L. Fish,
a Chicago detective. who has been work.
ing on the Guinness case in the interest
of attorneys for Ray Lamphere, who IS
under six indictments for completely in
the womans crimes, arrived in the city
today from a six weeks trip. Mr.. Fish
declares he is in possession Of incontro-
vertiOle evidence proving that the wom-
an is alive. and that the Lamphere trial
will be most sensational in establishing
the fact that Mrs. Guinness, who lured
eleven victims into her house Of mys-
terry, IS not dead, but a fugitive. Mr..
Fish as well as the attorneys for Lam
pheTe, refuse 10 divulge the character
of the evidence which they will intro
CuCe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
GOULD BROTHERS
BACK AT COLUMBIA

NEW YORK, Sept 26-Jay Gould, the
tennis champion. and his brother, King
don, both Of whom left Columbia Uni
versity last year. have returned. and
will resume their studies this winter.
The fact is not generally known even TO
the young mems classmates, but Jay
Gould especially will be welcomed back,
for he has shown prowess IN track ath-
letics. and Is looked upon as a hopeful
candidate for track hOnOrs.
Prof. William Harvey gave out the
final registration figures last night, and
they show that there are registered in
all the departments of the university
2.075, which exceeds. last year figures
by 304.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
DISCOVERS HIS WIFE
ON GAY WHITE WAY
Wealthy Man Thought Her in Eu-
rope, and Now They're Rot
n, C1aaL-ir,o Terms
on Speaking Terms.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-When ones
chic and charming wife departs for Eu-
rope TO spend the summer and Few
weeks later one wanders up the Gay
White Way to cheer ones loneliness.
and one comes upon ones wife enjoying
the sights in company with a man. one
is apt to become somewhat peevish.
That is what has happened 10 William
II. w Han, a wealthy coal merchant
of Richmond Hill, Long Island. and now
he and his young wife are not living to-
gether-
Mr. Haff. after inserting an ''ad' in
a Brooklyn paper repudiating any fur
Their debts incurred by Mrs. Han. has
gone somewhere with his furniture and
horses. Where. his friends say they do
not know. Mr.. Haf has retired from
public view for the present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
TROLLEY CARS HIT
IN A DENSE FOG

NEW YORK. Sept. SIN Il rear-end
collision between two trolley cars on
the Flushing Meadows. seven persons
were seriously injured today. The
motOrnaE on a car bound from Flush
ing TO College Point did not see a car
ahead. and ran into 1t at top speed.
The fog on the Meadows hung thick
and low. and the motornan could see
but a few feet Of track ahead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
SELL HORSE MEAT;
FOUR ARE ARRESTED

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. 25.-Dappled
Erays. bays. and blacks. roadsters. and
car horses. which, heretofore, have
rounded out their usefulness as food
animals at The Zoo, now have a COM
mercial value that would put TO blush
those careless ones who have over
looked the possibilities OF grinding UP
the flesh for sausage meat.
Police who heard that horse meat was
being utilized for food products, arrest
ed four men here today after they had
followed a choice bit of horse flesh to
the choppiRg block of the butchers who
have been selling the new product 20
free lurCb counters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
DEPAR TMENTS.
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
rRAnUATE GTnnTEZ

ARTS AND SCIENCES.
GRADUATE STUDIES
Graduate courses, leading 20 The degrees
and PAD Tuition Zee $50 per a1num-
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.
Undergraduate courses, leaning 70 rho de-
ETees Of B-A- and BIS IN chemistry.
COLLEGE OF ENGIEEERHG.
Sndersr2duate courses. leading % the
B-s- degree IN civil. electrical. and ne
chan.caI engineer1zg
DIVISION OF ARCETTECTUEE-
On4ergTaduate cOUrses. leading ~ ths de-
gree Of B-S. il architecture
DIVISION OP EDUCATION.
Under graduate courses. leading % the
Sss5ee q B,A. and teachers diploma
- lechnlca4 courses "A arts and Crafts
Tuition Zee. per aaaum, Tor csca -elita-
-oa hour per weeE. IA al undergraduates
Courses. 800
PROFESSIONAL.
DEPARFIEET OF MEDICINE
tour-year course. Leading 10 the degree
o. M Tuition Zee. so per an1un-
DEPAR T1IEET or DENTISTRY.
a teree-year course, Iea-irg 10 rs &C.
gre q DDS Tuirien Zee. $50 pr an1u-a.
DEPARTn1EHT or Law.
me- year Afternoon course. o. ten hours
ReI week. leading the degree u BIZ
4alIlon Zee 500 per an1um-
40 tn1ee-year rul day course. o. four
teen hours per week leading 70 the degrea
g. LIZ B tult0n Zee. $40 per annun.
STHduate courses leading % me degree %
COLLEGE OF THE POLITICAL
SCIENCES.
Undergraduate and Eracuats courses
leading % the degrees Of 3. A.. and - Dip
NATIONAL COLLEGE oF
PHARMACY
A three-yeaE course. leading 70 ths deEres
% Phar. y.
COLLEGE oF VETERINARY
SuEGERy
A tEree-year course. Iea6Ing 70 the decree
OF V-MD-
FOR c2talOgue. Application blanks ana FUR
lAe4 information communicate with the
HeglStra-t corner Il and Fifteenth streets nv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
SCHERR FOLK WANT
GLASSCOCK'S JOB
West Virginia Factions See
President About Guber-
material Candidate.

II developed today that the presence
IS Washington of representatives of
both the Swisher and Scherr factions Of
West Virginia, was not entirely a coin
Cidence. nor were their conferences with
the President solely for the purpose or
assuring Mr.. Roosevelt that factional
differences had been settled by the Sc
lection Of ". Z. Glasscock, present col
lector Of internal revenue, as the com
promise candidate for governor.
The particul r point involved just
now. and one upon which Republican
success il that State perhaps hinges. Is
whether or not the President shall ask
for the resignation Of Mr.. GlasscoclS as
revenue collector on the ground that a
Federal oficeholder shall not be a can
didzte for elective positions and at the
same time hold down the FederalNjob.
Scherr Faction Wants 1t.
Senator Scot; and Representative
Strugiss. il is understood. impressed
upon the President that II would be an
unwise move from the political stand
point 10 demand or accept GIasscock $
resignation just at this time. Should
this be done. the Scherr faction, iE con-
sideratiOn of the final withdrawal OF
their gubernatorial candidate In the In
terests Of harmony ana the national
ticket would demand the appointment
as salve for their wounded feelings.
Senator Scott, spokesman Tor the
Swisher faction, lost no opportunity OF
driving home the 1aCl that should u
scherr man receive the appointment
just at this junCtUre there would be
trouble in placatIES the Swisher crowd;
Representative w. p Hubbard and
Judge Dayton, who had called Few
moments previously. are understood To
have commended that the surrender Of
the Scherr faction demanded recon-
pense Of some kind, and that iTmedi-
stely-
May Be a Precedent.
The fact that the designations Of Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster General Nc
Cleary and Assistant United States At
torney Ewarr, involved in a Congress
slonal campaign in Minnesota, has been
requested. sets a precedent which. in
the mind Of the Scherr adherents,
should be followed out in West Viz
ginia.
Secretary Loeb could furnish no in
formation on what would be done, but
when asked about precedents, said that
the Minnesota affair was a little differ
ent, in that there were two Federal Of
fceholders campaigning against one
another for another Federal position.
in West Virginia, he pointed out.
GlasscOck was running Tor state Oftlce.
viii Not Make Trouble.
It IS not believed therefore that the
President Will stir the West Virginia
political waters again just now as he
and others connected with the national
campaign have lost no opportunity 10
impress upon State factions that the
national ticket should. for the next
five weeks. be paramount.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
DESERTER Is CAUGHT.

Chester A Brook. tw eaty-three years
old, a prisoner in the guardhouse at
Fort Myer. was recaDtured last night
after he had escaped by picking the lock
Of the guarGhouse door with the prong
OF a broken fork Policeman NJ f.
FUR, Of the Seventh precinct, arrested
the deserter on Thirty-second street. in
Georgetown. soon after word had been
telephoned 10 the Washington police Of
the eseaDe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
Sparks Bride in the Street
For Talking TO Strange Man
Jealous Husband Arrested for Assault But Is Released
After He and Seventeen-Year-Old Wife
Kiss and Make Up

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Married less
than a month, Thomas Stenens. twenty
one years old. was a prisoner in the
first criminal court, Jersey City, yes
terday, charged by his young bride with
assault and battery The Steffens live
at 3l9 Fifth street.
When Stefens reached home he found
his wife on the street talking with three
young men. Steffens took her over his
knee and spanked her. Mrs. Stehens'
who is only seventeen years old, ran 20
the police station and had her husband
arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25

Il wouldn't mind the spanking" said
Mrs. Steffens in court, but I did not
like the idea of having it done on the
public street"
Steffens admitted the charge, and said
he had warned his wife not 70 talk 70
strange men.
They were not strange men, spoke
up the young wife. They were school
boy friends"
Steffens promised he wouldn't spank
his wife again and was discharged
The young couple kissed and made up IN
the court room
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
WANTS NO STROUD
WHEN HE IS BURIED

PITTsBURG. Pa. Sept. 25.--'T want
no priest or clergyman Bury me with
out a shrOud- I came into this world
without clothes and / prefer - leave IL
In the same way"
Michael Pltos wrote this note before
he committed suicide IN St Nichols
Cemetery near McKeesport. His re-
quest probably viii be complied with.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
BEAR IN BARBER SHOP.

CALUMET. Niche Sept 25.-Driven
by forest fires. a large brown bear en-
tered Camege, and after an exciting
chase, during which the frightened ami
NAL took refuge IN barber shop. rout-
ing latheTed customers. was shot and
killed by the mayor of the city During
automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
HOME DYNAMITED.

GENEVA, N Y, Sept 25-The hotel
residence Of Raymond Del Papa,
Geneva's most wealthy Italian merchant
and banker, was partially destroyed at
$40 O'Clock this morning by the explo-
sion Of a dynamite bomb which was
placed in the baTrOOm by supposed
member of the Black Hand Society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
HERO FUND
TO HIS NATIVE LAND

EDINBURGH. Scotland. Sept g.
The success OF nv hero fund upon the
North American continent has been 50
great that have decided 70 extend It's
benefits TO my na1.re land Andrew
Carnegie writes 70 the trustees o. Jhe
Carnegie Dunfermline fund
He viii place IN the hands Of those
trustees $4,000 in bonds bearing 3 -er
cent interest The beuedciaries are 10
be followers Of peaceful vacations in
the British Isles and the waters
thereof"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
MAN FALLS DEAD
AT FRIENDS BIER

CHICAGO. Sept. Z5.-Just after View
ing the remains of his lifelong friend.
and while mOurners and friends were
bowed IN prayer, Herman Schlotke, S96
Hastings street. fell IN a faint IN an
adtoiC ng room. Shortly afterward he
died OF heart disease.
Schlotke was placed in a carriage, and
a race was made for his home. but the
man died before they arrived at the
destination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
Dental Department
Georgetown
University
An Important Announcement

An Important ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
This department in response 10 urgent de-
ulands has decided to inaugurats, beginning
October LIST. three-year course Of evening
instruction leading 70 the Degree OF Doctor
% Dental Surgery Tuition. Sis. For further
information apply 20 the Dean. Dr. William
N Cogan. go II street. between the hours
OF and O'Clock. or at his office. The Sher-
man, 18th and L streets, from 9 10 O'Clock
Phone Main So " seI5-I5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
National
University
Law School
Evening Sessions Exclusively
10th Year Opens
October 1st, 1908

Practical three, years course.
leading TO degree Of Master Of Laws.
The degree Of Bachelor Of Laws can
be secured at end Of second year.
For catalogue application blanks
&c, apply in person or by mail to
the Dean, 1884 F street NV. Tele-
phone NJ. 6473.
ns1-ta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
500

The secretary will be az his Once in the
Law Building daily and IN the evenings for
Information. enrolment, payment OF fees,
&c.
Students proposing 70 connect themselves
with the school are earnestly requested 10
enroll before the opening night.
Circulars can be obtained at the hook store
OF Lowdernilk & Co.. 1424 T street northwest.
and John Eyrne & Co. 1922 F street north
west, or upon application 10 the undersigned
R J WATKINS. Secretary.
SeZZ-rf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
us. VANDERBILT DIVORCED.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-2Irs. Elsie
French Vanderbilt has been granted her
anal decree Of divorce by Supreme Court
Justice Gerard. there being no opposl-
ton on the part Of Alfred Gwynne Van
derbIIt. Mrs. Vanderbilt is awarded
the custody Of the only child.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
Y. n. c. A. INSTITUTE openg

sept 70
Day courses IN Shorthand. tl-pewrItiug. and
English. c-auEhtings ratheu.a-iCs and book
keeping Evening classes 81 Commercial
Technical Science. Language. and General
preparatory sub 1ects. 6 3. 20 - o'clock. open
Friday September . superb educational
quiprne1t. with general club tealures-zv1l-
uasIl-n. baths. library. Ufeygork heIus Eu-
reau % employment places capable -uen
Regular membership calendar year, $.
se-s-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
The RashIngfon SehooI fur Rors

Located IN the county. within easy aocess
o. al parts o. I-s city. Thorough cOurSa
extending from kindergarten 20 college
Elective system en2o--ls each pupil -
take exactly what he needs Unusually
strong faculty. al specialists one teacher
for every i've scholars Special and iadiv1d-
uaI attention given each boy Modern build
.ings- Extensive athletic grounds Boarding.
and day departments BOYS OF any age "a
.eIyed. Yearbook on request. ses0-rf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
Washington Christian College

2o25 Columbia road one block from Con
nectiCut ave; choice location: able college
work. B. 5 and A B. degrees. wholesome
Christian influence and unsectarian- special
advantages for day students. Terms reason
able. Open September 80.
DANIEL E MOTLEY, Ph- d. President.
se23-I5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25

The thirty-eiEhth annual session opens
Wednesday. SEPTEMBER 81. IS5S. az $50 p.
m, IN the Law School Building. SOS Z street
northwest. at which time announcement viii
be made for the ensuing term All interested
are cordially invited TO be present ct00
Tr1Frf01
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
THE
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY

EIGHTY-EIGHTH SESSION, 1eOs-os,
OPENS SEPTE1LBER 90, 19c5-
Undergraduate Graduate. and Professional
COurses- Recitation hours a m 20 go
? m No evening sessions Regular and