davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-22
W. T. ANDERSON
FIRST BISHOP
ELECTED AT ouAnRENNIAL COM
FERENcE,y AND FIRST FROM
THIS STATE.

h a1ORGANTOWN. May ao- The
Reverend William F. Anderson. OF New
York city, has been elected one OF the
eight new bishops to be chosen by
the Methodist Episcopal quadrenntal
conference, now in session at Baltt-
more. The local interest in this event
lies in the fact that Rev. Andc---,l
was born and raised in aIonor gala
county. and preached his first sermon
over Cheat. This election was the
result OF a second ballot. On the first
ballot Rev. Anderson led all other
candidates with vote OF 4iG.5 Raw.
J. T.. Nuelson. of Berea. Ohio. follow
ing with 445. Rev. Anderson has
thed istinction of being the first choice
Of the quntlrcnnial conference, and the
proud honor of being the first bishop
from West Virginia.
Rev. Anderson is 4s years old. JUS
in the very prime of life and in the
visor Of his talents. He was born near
Easton. this county. and was the son
of William and Elizabeth Anderson.
who came from Ireland and located III
this community. He graduated from
Ohio Wesleyan University, having at
tended the West Virginia University
until the Junior year. Later he at
| tended the Drew Theological Semina-
ry. from which he graduated with
honors. His first appointment was
Mott Avenue Church. New York City
n missionary station. Alononga!i,
county A1ethodists. however, will al.
ways be proud OF the fact that he
preached his first sermon at Mt. Zion
Church, on Cheat. Rev. Anderson
has preached in Morgantown many
times. He is brother OF Mr.. r. W
Anderson, the local real estate dealer
and Miss Blanche Anderson. who re
sides on Spruce street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-22
League I.
". Convention
MoRGANToWNs is MAKING GREAT
PREPARATION FOR ITS EN-
81 \ rs TERTAlNMENT.ati Il e e s..'s5
~ 80 - n! u.

( The inorganic Epworth League
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-22

convention VII be HELD la aioEsai,-
town, ~. va. mar ~ and ss. 1905
'GEeat rains isaxe beef, taken 10 se-
csire The best talent ssiblss II win
really be d school ot inst I'm me
Rev. william S. III chell ~ sfades
tile Pa auth or off ssvera1s books
on the Boy Proble en-: the REV. chas!
~. u. Cartwright, of Brad dock I'LL
The Rev. n B.. Cuth bert. iof; West New
Ton. Pa; DR. carl q. Doney. president;
of the West Virginia Wesleyan Col
.1ege: Or. John s. Robinson. Presid-
Ing Elder of the a1organtown district
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
and Prof. Norman F.. Kendall. State
president Of Epworth League. will
compose this faculty OF instruction.
Morgantown Is making elaborate
preparations to make this one OF the
hest conventions ever held IN the
State. "A beautiful catalogue has bee,
printed and all things point "a splen-
did convention. The president, Rev.
Wayne X stalnaker,5 and the secre.
tary, Hon. ] ohm CT. Gregg, as well as
the Cabinet and Bard O: Control,
have spared 10 pains inisecurInE these
leading men of Alethod!snl on the pro-
gramme. All delegates entertained
free; and each league is entitled to
one delegate for every i 5 members or
fraction thereof. 5..3 i.l.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-22
-I--FT = : q =.
PerSon a 8.

essrs,9 Sheridan and Henry Pride,
aofS gunne IFS Rid &c, were IN town yes
YIN. Gwynn, Of Triune, is here
ipsseesh iss broth her. Mr. Marion Gwynn,
AT the Miners, Hospital.
Angtistn Wyatt, Of shlnnston.
was the guest OF her nephew, Mr.. AR
thur S,offman ednesday.
Mrs 1Iinnie McAllisteri and little
son James. have retlrrel from Ben
ton'ss Berry where they had been VISIT
sing for the past week. Master James
was quite sick during their stay.
I MI. Austin3 stealeys was at Morgan
town Wednesday,
Mr.. Chas. liner, of Warrington,
was the guest of his niece, Mrs. How
ard Z opls, "wednesday.
OH Mr. Clyde Miller and wife, Of Cum
srland, are visiting Mr.. Miller's moth
Ter Mrs. Maurice Price. OF Merchant
Mrs. Charles Orr, who has been
Visiting at dependence for several
lENhJ SIf1lI6 - ttuEl1Eus llullt+
Mrs. IIink1e. of Hinklesvtlle. is tho
guest of her son, Arthur IIInkle, OF
Merchant street.
Mrs. yWhan, of Salem. is visiting her
son Mr.. Frank Whan, of Columbia
street Mr.. George Whan, Of Clarks.
+ bnrg.fis 81 their guest also.
Mr.. Matthias Brant, of Waynesburg,
lisa guest IL t the home Of his son-in.
ssla@,sM Mr. MI chael Powell, of East Park
avenue. y.
and Mrs. Sanford Jones have
fetnrne Ell from the G. A. r. encamp
ment; at ceiling.
Miss lula swisher, who has been
Very lie o. typhoid fever, is improv
Chg nicely.
Harry Carpenter of East Park
has returned from a weeks visit with
his rother, Mr.: Frank Carpenter, OF
SFatryieW. II e "
n Yrs. LydlasS Pell, OF Austin, is the
& guest Sof her son. Mr.. L. N. Stemple
ofS Columbia street. IS .s {
Mrs, Eugene Gabert, who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J
Ktnkead. us spending a few days
Sat snlem. II
Misses Pearl Jacobs and Ruth
Is barnes went to ;Morgantowni yester
ssd az to attend the High School Com
While there they will h.
the guests fof Miss Sara Bennett.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-22
SHERlFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of three certain tax bills,
md interest thereon, assessed for. the
years 1905, 1906 and 1907 against Ben.
iamin G. Williams for State, County
and District purposes, for said years,
in the Independent district of Fair
mont, Marion county, West Virginia.
and the same being in the hands OF
the undersigned Sheriffs for collec-
ton, and all of said taxes being due
md unpaid. except certain credits on
the said 1905 tax bill; and also by
virtue of an execution to me direct
ed in the cause of Josephine A.
Skinner, executrix of Charles l.. Skin
ner. deceased. VS.. Benjamin G. VIII
liams. lately pending In the Circuit
Court of Marion county, West vir-
ginin. have levied upon and will. on
the 9Th day OF June. 1908. beginning
at 10 O'Clock 4. M. Mt the Skinner
Tavern" in the City OF Falrmont. Aln-
rion county, West Virginia. proceed
to sell to the highest and best bidder.
the following described personal prom.
erty. to-wit: One sorrel horse. 1
black mare pony, 8 cash registers,
piano and STOOL I electric piano, bar
| and bar fixtures, l buggy. / cart. 2
sets buggy harness. . pool tables, balls
and queues. 4 cook ranges. together
with all other articles including beds
AMI bedding. chairs. carpets, tables,
\ table linen, tahle ware. fixtures. cook
ing utensils. household goods and
, kitchen fixtures of every character and
| description located In and belonging
| to said Skinner Tavern" ns conduct
! ell by said Benjamin G. Williams, as
the property of said Benjamin G.. vii.
lianls to satisfy said tax bills and in.
terest thereon and said execution
above named.
For more complete description OF
said property see levy in possession
OF the undersigned Sheriff. .65
H. r. FURBEE.
Sheriff OF Marion county. w. Va.
May 16. 1908.
Terms Of sale cash. (4wk)
s'e ODD Medal Flour saves worry. So
& s,rharrfhe Far fhaS pveat .vYrofrS,,, III Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-22
esfSssjf - q - SO & IA = ~ sts y
First Teachers Examination.

THE hrst uniform examination will
besheld on May 81 and 90. The exam.
Sinatinn for Marion county will be held
I'M the Normal school at Fairmont. be
ginning at 8 o'clock Thursday morn
ling April ants will choose for them
selves tWhet Their they will pass in Gener.
sa1s History and Bookkeeping. Certih
Gates Issued which do not include
these bran hes. however, are not good
insgraded and high schools. For this
examination Roman History Is the
sub division announced for General
History 4: "
CARTER Lax FAUST.
III Count sSupertnteudent,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-22
Observation-Disclosures

The Lailies % ID Society was enter
taIned the home Of Mrs. ]. g. Gun
nihgharn. sofF Guftey street. last even
4 ng. There was q good attendance
and the etlng proved AN interest
ens%one. The new OH GERS were In
stalled for the coming year and tile
nshal business matters attended to.
Ghoices refreshmen Is were served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-22

los1pitalSNat

!. city, ospital Mates. Z.
Della lest. OF Water street,
ssna aysurg ical pat lent admitted We'd
nesla and operated on Thursday.
She ?lolng nicely.
lIisss Della Main Is nursing at the
home ofsatr. Hall .of Market street.
iss Mary Postaff went to Fair
view esterday to attend q case.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
PATRIOTIC CoMMEMoRATIoN.
1t. Patrick's Academy TO Celebrate
Landing of Maryland Pilgrims.

An entertainment commemorating the
e7sth anniversary Of the landing OF the
Maryland pilgrims will be given by the
children Of St. Patrick's Academy at
New Carroll Hall tomorrow morning
AZ 10 o'clock
The children will attend the o'clock
mass. which viii b, followed by bene-
dictioR. After mass the children will
march TO the hail. where a programme.
consisting Of tableaux. drills. patriotic
songs. interspersed with essays. viii be
presented.
Essays on the life and character Of
George Calvert. written by the boys and
girls of the high school department
and on the voyage and landing Of the
pilgrims. written by the boys and girls
of the grammar school. viii be read.
The essays were written in competi-
tiOn with the other children OF the
archdiocese of Baltimore for a prize
offered by the committee appointed by
Cardinal Gibbons for that purpose.
There is also prize offered for the
best essay written by student OF the
academy
After the programme. Father Russell
author of Maryland. the Land Of the
Sanctuary" will deliver a short talk
on the significance OF the day.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
MRS. SOUSA'S SUIT FAILS
Dismissed by Court Without Preju-
dice to Justice of Claim.
Commissioner of Pensions Cannot
Pny-cOnEressiOnaI Act Alone
Can Afford Relief.

Justice Barnard. yesterday. dismissed
the petition OF Mrs. Elizabeth sousa.
mother OF John Philip Sousa, bandmas-
ter and composer. for a writ Of man
damus 10 compel the Commissioner OF
Pensions to pay to her q sum OF money.
approximately S.0Oo. claimed as accruing
20 her husband. Antonio Sousa. a musi-
clan in the marine band Mr.. Sousa died
several years ago. He was retired In the
early SOS. and in lieu OF a home in the
naval asylum. at Philadelphia. he was
allowed SO per month.
He applied for pension some years
later. 1t was allowed. The then Commls-
sioner of Pensions ruled that Tor him 70
accept the $50 per month pension he
would have to give up the $50 per month
granted by the Secretary Of the Navy. on
the ground that he could not draw two
pensions at the same time.
Sousa relinquished the latter allowance.
some years later the ruling OF the Com
missioner OF Pensions was reversed. It
being held that allowances made by the
Secretary Of the Navy I'm lieu Of a home
in naval asyiums was not pension. and
hence a retired man could draw both.
In his answer. hled by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Mcnamara. COMMISSIONS
Warner acknowledge the truth and
legality OF Mrs Sousas claim. but stated
that he had no fund with which 10 nav
ner. and that she must seek reler in an
act OF Congress. II relief was 10 be
granted.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Llbrary of Congress-Open a. m. 20 10 2. N. o.
secular DAYS; from ? p m. to 10 p m. OF sundays
and on ceg2in holidays
Public Ilbrary-Opsn 4 m 70 D. N holidAJS
10 A. m 70 10 p m Sundays. % 10 p. m
Executive Maasion-Open 70 a. n 70 ?.
United States Cspitol-Opsn a. m. 70 % p. N
United States Treasiry-Open a. m. 10 p M
State. Var. and NsTy Departments a. N.
10 ? 2. N CThe original Declaration q Independ-
ence is in The library q the state Department.
United States Patent OfHce-Op.n a N 10 ?
2. N
United States Pension Bureau-Opeu a. N. TO :
2. M.
United States -onEee-Open a. n 10 p N
Washington City Post-offcs-Open ali hours. The
Dead Letter once Is in tho city post-ohHce.l
National Botanic Gardeus-Open a. n 70 5 D m
Fish CummisSaon-0pen a. m 20 80 p. m
Amy Medical Museum-Opeu a. m % so .. n
National MuseJm-Open A. m to $50 p. N. lin
Gliding holidays.
Smithsonian Institntion-Open 9 a n to 40 p.
m Including holidays.
Arriciltural Department-Open a m 10 80 ?. m
Bureau of ErEaTing and PrintiuT-oDen a m
70 80 ..
Washington Monument C555iA tect in height)-Open
$50 a. m 10 80 ? m Elevator runs from
until :. M
CorcUran Gallery Of Art-Open go a. m to 4 p
M. m winter, a. N. 70 p N. IN summer. sun
days-is9 p M. to 2. m, eGcrptinS IN mid-SIm-
meT- Admission free on Tuesdays. Thursdays. sat
urdsys, and sundays: other DAYS. Sc admission.
GoEernment Printing Ofice-Open 10 a. n 10 ?
p N.
Navy Ysrd-Open a. m 20 $50 D. N.
SouthWOrth Cottage. 3sth =. and Prospect ave.
N THE SUBURBS.
Zoologicsl Park-Open al dsv.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park
CheVy Chase keusington, and Chesapeake Beach.
Naval Observatory Open g a. m % D n
Mount Vernon ithe home and tomb of Washing
tonl-Open II a. m 10 = M.
Arlington National Cenetery-Opeu al day.
Fort Myer Military Post
FAILS Church and Fairfax Court House.
United States Soldiers Home-Open a. m TO
sunset.
a. m 10 2. N.
Cabin John Bridge, Catholic University. and
Alexandria.
Great Falls Of the Pnfnmac
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
All wnnt to Close sundar.

Charles F. Diggs. attorney for the Re
tail Grocers' Protective Association. has
informed the Commissioners that about
% per cent OF the members Of the as
sociation keep their stores open on Sun
day. and that every member Of the as
sociation whose store Is now forced TO
remain open on Sunday voted in favor of
the Sunday-elOsing law advocated by the
organization. SC that the entire member
ship OF the association Is in favor of the
bin which provides for Sunday closing.
The 20 per cent who do keep their stores
open now employ approximately I.4Oo
clerks.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
Hold for the Grnnd Inrr

John Moody was held in $2.5OO bond
for the action Of the grand jury by
Judge Kimball in the Police Court yes
terday on a charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon. The complainant
was Richard Denton. He alleged he
was stabbed on the night of February
by the defendant He was taken 10
Emergency Hospital and an examina-
tion showed that his heart had a deep
cash in ii. The wound was sewed up
and outside of slight weakness Den
ton is now in as good shape as ever.
Both men are negroes.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
3o3 THIRD STREET SOUTHWEST.
WASHINGTON, MARCH 2I, 1908.
To the Public:

regard the attacks made Mr., B. H. Warner candi-
date for nomination Congress the Sixth district OF Mary
land by Representative Par his meetings in Mont
gomey County. scandaous undignied and unworthy of
the high position he holds.
He said among other things. that Mr. Warmers support
principally obtained from negroes that he had done little
Tor them We would ike know what Mr. Pearre has done
Mr. Warner has helped to give work hundreds to build
churches and improve the condition Of the coored man Col
Pearre has been anxious get votes before election and when
successful forgot give the glad hand to those who
worked for him. He will fnd who the Knights of the
Rising Sun are. VI CLAYTON
Presiding Elder A. NJ. E Zion Church for Montgomery
County and District Of Columbia
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
Girrn n LniI Sentence

Elmer Makel was sentenced 10 two
months I'm Jail on each Of six charges
of petit larceny and to eight months
In the workhouse on four charges. by
Judge Kimball in the Police Court
yesterday. Makel is the negro who OBJ
tanned small sums Of money from un-
dertakers by representing that his wife
was dead in Maryland, and that $500
Insurance due him had not been paid.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24

! Changes in the exits OF local churches
will be effected as the result of an in
vestigation OF five church buildings. to
determine their fire safety, made by Chief
Belt. OF the fire department. last week
Chief Belt inspected the fire exits Of
McKendree NJ. E. Church. Calvary Bap-
tist Church. St Theresa's Catholic
Church. ST. Mary's Catholic Church. and
the Congregation of Above Sholem Syna-
gogue.
All Faulty but One Church.
He has reported TO the Commissioners
that all these buildings. except the Cal
vary Baptist Church. need alteration as
TO the doors. The doors Of each OF the
other four churches open inward. The
chief recommends that these doors be
fixed to open outward, so as to remove
risk of undue loss of life from papie in
case OF fire.
Request viii be made TO the trustees
OF the churches by the Commissioners
that the church doors and exits be made
TO comply with this view Of dre safety.
and be altered 10 open outward. in order
to allow the easiest and quickest exit
in case OF FIRE In the course OF service in
the churches.
To Continue Inspections.
Further inspection OF churches viii be
made by Chief Belt as soon as he can
devote time 10 this purpose
The basement doors Of st. Theresas
Catholic Church In Anacostia, d. G., open
inward. AS the basement is used for Sun
day school and entertainment purposes.
these doors will have TO be altered
The Jewish synagogue on the southwest
corner Of Fifth and / streets northwest,
known as the Congregation Of Above
ShOlem, has three exit doors v9dch open
inward. The authorities OF this church
Will be requested 10 have these doors
open outward.
Three Defective D50rs.
AS a result Of the inspection Of the
building Of ST. Mary's Catholic Church.
Fifth street between C and II streets
northwest. the authorities Of the church
viii be requested by the Commissioners
10 have three exit doors made to open
outward
McKendree NJ. f Church. Massachu-
setts avenue. between Ninth and Tenth
streets northwest. was found TO have two
exit doors that open inward. II Will be
requested that these be changed
Although the Calvary Baptist Church
was found 70 be safe. as far as exits
opening outward was concerned. IL was
! found that the authorities Of this church
should be requested 10 place an exit
sign on the wall at the northeast corner
OF the gallery and one over the small
door on the Eighth street front opposite
the south stairway Of the building These
signs. the chief reports. should have the
word Exit" in letters at least six inches
high
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24

Commissioner West has approved the
recommendation Of Maj. sylvester. super
intendent of police. that Edward Kelly be
commissioned special policeman for duty
at the old Pennsylvania Railroad station.
Sixth and B streets northwest. Kelly Is
a government watchman. and his com
mission was requested by Col, Charles s.
Bromwell, superintendent OF public build
ings and grounds.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24

In reply TO a letter 10 the Commission
ers written by Frank W Hough. of 2S00
Twelfth street, Brookland. complaining
against boys who play baseball on a va
cant lot bounded by Tenth. Twelfth.
Franklin. and Girard streets. Capt FL
lott, of the Tenth precinct station. has
Informed the Commissioners. that the Dis
trict authorities cannot prevent bows from
playing ball on vacant lots. but can ar
rest any one who violates the law. Mr..
Hough will be so informed.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
Dangerous stopping place for Car.

c. c. Clark, Of no North Capitol street.
In letter to the Commissioners. has call
ed attention 10 the inconvenience and
danger to which passengers are subjected
at street and New Jersey avenue, owing
to the fact that the cars Of the Capital
Traction Company stop at the south
east corner Of the street. at the end of
the parking Increased traffic, due to the
Union Station being in the vicinity. has
rendered the corner dangerous. Mr. Clark
wrote. AT the suggestion OF Maj SyIves-
ter. Commissioner West has approved the
plan TO have the cars stop on c street
east of New Jersey avenue
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
WOMAN SEEKS DIVORCE.
Mrs. GuidOtti Enumerates n Num-
ber of OnenseN

Mrs. Zaira Guidotti yesterday fled suit
Tor an absolute divorce from Amerigo
Guidotti. otherwise known as Henry Gui-
dottt In addition 10 the charge Of inf
deity. she alleges cruel treatment and
among other things states that her hus-
band abused her because she refused 10
be agreeable 70 other men. claiming il
helped him in his business as a restau-
rant and lodging-house keeper.
Guicotti- the petition states. Is now re-
siding in Buffalo n Y, Mrs Guidotti
asks for alimOny. and also for the Gus
tody OF their three-year-old boy.
petition was also fled by Mrs. VII
lie Dudley for an absolute divorce from
Preston Dudley.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk Newport News. and All
points South-NoTfolk and Washington steamers
every evening IN the year al go.
To Rock Greek Bridge. Geological Park Chew
Chase, and kensington-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every Sfteen Minutes
TO Alexandria-Fe-ry steamer IAckawanna every
hour and A half from a. n 20 p. m.
To Fort Myer Arlington National Cemetery
Fails Church and Fairfax Court House-Cars from
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue and Aoue-
duct Bridge.
Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall steamer Charles
Macaester. daily, except sunday. 10 a. m. and .s5
D m
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24

The Commissioners have approved the
application of the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company for the renewal
OF the lease Of the n street wharf. south
west. upon the consideration that the
company spends at least 5000 in improv
ing property theroabout and replacing
the building damaged by fire. The lease
is for term OF five years
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
Thirty-Ave Years Poundmastcr.

District Poundmaster Samuel Einsteln
celebrated the thirty-ffth anniversary of
his appointment TO Office yesterday. He
said that he has a record so far Of hav-
ing impounded more than 100000 dogs
and OF these, $1,000 had been put 10 death
He was the recipient of many congratu-
lations EOt on his record as a dog
catcher. but on his thirty-ffth anniver-
sary
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
Put Up to Property Owner.

The Commissioners have approved the
suggestion Of L. r. Grabill. superintend-
ent of roads. that property owners inter-
ested in the Improvement Of Garfield
street. between Connecticut avenue and
Twenty-seventh street northwest, unite In
Slefraying the expense.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
You Ought TO Have schneIder'S
ssHTnlf- Rre1d nm KO1rr T,nhIa

the bread "all hands will enjoy most
the bread that will do them most good
The materials are selected for their spe-
cial food value. and every process is
scientifically conducted. GrOcerS, &c.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
Trial Is Adjourned.

On account of Justice Barnard having
an out-of-tOwn engagement, the trial was
adjourned until Wednesday morning.
Following is the jury selected: Ralph
T. Weaver. restaurateur: Harry G. Isel
electrician: George r. Bowie. driver: John
II. Suydam. butcher; Charles T. Roderick.
insurance; Carl KIenk, baker. Edward r.
Coombes, salesman; Joseph Kaufman.
merchant; Southey +. Zachary, master
painter; Edward A Burdett, painter:
Rlchard A Bonner, conductor, and James
B. Archer carriage builder.
MI. Wade is represented by Attorneys
John E Laskey and Henry. E. Davis and
the government by District Attorney
Baker and Assistant District ATTORNEY
Stuart Mcnamara
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
The Largest Morning CircuIa,,o.

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona gide circuiation-a circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital. It's books are
open.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
lie Cans PIneapple. Zoe;

lib. corn beef, &c; salmon. TIC; large
cans best tomatoes, nc; fancy corn. nc;
Early June peas &C; extra sifted, l4c. ].
T. ID. Pyles' II Stores.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL

Students attending night session viii hnd II greatly
10 ther interest 70 pursue their studies az Strayers
business College, cor. llth and l. sts NV Suecial
arrangements Will be made 10 accommodate those
who wish to continue the same system Of Shorthand
a. taught at Business High. II yO1 enter Strayers
business College. YOU can continue yUr studies un-
interuptedly until you have finished your course
Day and Night Sessions all the year Best instruc-
ton IN Shorthand, Touch Iypewriting Modern Book
keeping. and Banking. English. &c Special Civil
Service Course