davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-30
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB
Lie INSTRUCTION.

Miss s. Belle Cham
berlain is a native
daughter of the state
and q graduate OF the
high school OF it's cap
ital city. It is but nat
ural that Idaho should
look upon her career
as an educator with
pride, but, by work
beyond the borders OF
her native state, she
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-30
STATE TREASURER

Charles A. Hastings Is
one Of the candidates
presented by the party
whose worth IS attest
ed by the fact that he
has been selected for
a second term He
was born In Cam
bridge, Mass, SO years
ago. At the age or q
he began an active
business career. and
later an "a red in rail-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-30
MEMBER OF CONGRESS.

Colonel Thomas r.
Hamer IS by birth
and training qualified
for q public career.
He comes from q long
line of soldiers and
statesmen and has
himself rendered con-
spicuous service to his
country in military
duty. while he pos
sesses all Of those at
tributes which make
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-30
rHE srArE cHArRMAN.

No man In
Idaho pos
cesses TO q
greater ex-
ten { I h 2
e 2 n e r a /
POPULAR : y
and con 4
d e Il c c
which has
been " D n
by p F.
O'Neil since
his first ac-
tive inter-
est In the
anal RS of
this state
His lie L.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-30
UNITED STATES SENATOR

Weldon Brinton Hey
burn, senior United
States senator from
Idaho, has been a res
ident OF the state since
1888. He early rose
to prominence in po-
litical life, soon be-
coming one of the
foremost figures In the
young commonwealth.
He Is q native of
Delaware county, Pa,
May %, 1852, coming
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-30
MINE INSPECTOR

z. Cushing Moore IS
q man OF large ex-
perielce In mining
and real worth as a
citizen He was born
in MOSCOW, Idaho. ed
ucated in the Univer-
sity of the Pacific at
San lose, Cal. Chica-
go Manual Training
school. Northwestern
university and Uni
versity OF Idaho. He
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-30
ia M e q ID i.
Brady IL a
. a

ia M q . m .
Brady IL a
ty pi C a !
Amer 1 c q n
OF the pres
ent age OF
enterpr 9 e
and prog
ress. II I 8
rec 0 d 8
one of ac-
compii 8 h
m e n I o I
great u n
dertakin g 3
and by the
fruits of his
labors Ia he
know n | n
the state Of
his ado p
ton which
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-30
STATE AUDITOR.

8 d. Taylor was horn
in 1863 and is a native
OF Wisconsin. He
completed his educa-
ton at Amity college,
Iowa. and after teach
ing for a few years
came west to engage
in the newspaper
business. He has
lived in this state
most Of his manhood
years, having been a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-30

Lewis H. Sweetser is a
man of such breadth
and educational at
tainments as will in
sure to the state an
able executive, should
fate call him to the
governors chair. and
one who could per-
form his duties as
presiding officer Of
the state senate with
credit to himself and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-30


the state o
(sealJ = - - - $50 A
ths o
Stat Countyo Of da, So
Subscribed an sworn to me s
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-30

teriaf for his exalted office. He first
came to Idaho 20 years ago, and In
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-30
A FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE LAST
REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION
REPORT.

REPORT.
reeapisu0n and
Disbursements OCT. Z, Sept 90, 1905
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-30

resident since 1893. when IDAHO was
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-30
Republican Rule Gives Prosperity

Rentals paid on state lands, $685.
44e.94; interest on deferred land sale
payments, s306,27S.1S; interest paid
through investments of public moneys
$55.255.43; receipts from Carey act
lands S765490.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-30

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-30

and was born
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-30

siss.is0 40 1915 IS s45osSoo q sa2oss ?
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
E. II. Hartman Planning
To Build Boys School

MIDDLETOWN, n. Y, Sept u.-If a
project contemplated by z. II. HaTTi-
man is carried out worthy young men
who are destitute Of means to obtain
an education Kill be enabled to equip
themselves for occupations in life
through the generosity of the railroad
man.
1t is stated by friends OF Mr.. Harri-
man here that previous TO his departure
for the West he signihed the desire to
build a school for the free education
OF boys. With this object in view he
consulted some Well-knOWn educators of
the country concerning the best plan to
carry out the ideas which have been for
some time in his mind.
As Yet no definite plans have been de-
clded upon regarding the kind OF school
TO be built or its location, but there is
little doubt that II will be in Orange
county. probably at Arden, where the
Hartman estates comprise many thou
1dnd~ acres. A plan TO combine a trade
school with an academy course has
been suggested, and il is believed by
sume of Mr. HaTTimau's close friends
that this Is likely TO meet his approval
1t IS said 10 have been the original in
tention Of MIR. Hartman that the school
should accommodate one hundred boys,
but Il Is now thought probable that Il
may be built on q. much larger scale.
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
CALL CONVENTION
TO NAME BISHOP
Brent'S Refusal to Washing
tor Diocese Is at Last Ac-
cepted as Final.

Satisfied that Bishop Brent's refusal
to accept the election to the bishopric
Of Washington cannot be shaken. plans
are being made for calling a third con-
Vention to choose a successor TO the late
Bishop Satterlee.
Twice Bishop Brent declined the post
by cable and letter. Yesterday after
noon he mel many clergymen and lay
members OF the Washington Episcopal
diocese, and, although urged 10 recon
slider his decisions he gave final assur-
ance that he was determined 10 fuIhI
MS mission in the Philippine islands.
The conference was ~eld in the home
or the late Bishop Satteriee. on Massa-
chusetts avenue, where ne met the mem
bers OF the diocese. The present situarfon
was explained 70 him In detail. and some
OF the members asked him to reconsider
man.
II is said that the clerical and Law
delegates have been divided into two
iaetions, one faVOring the choice OF a
Ioeal man, the other desiring an out
sIder. And IL is further understood that
edch or these factions are split up over
tie secretion of a candidate.
Iut hsY. handOioh H McKfm. who in
Iile last election Fan a close second to
Bisnop Brent, viii again be prominently
IN tae field, and the Rev DR.. Alfred
Harding, who also had many support
ers VIII go into the convention with in
creased strength.
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
is DUE.
SAYS VANANAKER
Merchant Millionaire Conf
dent of Taft's Election and
Business Growth.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 11.-Foresee-
ing a new era Of prosperity after the
Presidential election. and prophesylns
the election Of Taft and revision Of the
tariff, john Wanamaker. former POST
master General and millionaire depart
ment store owner. discussed IN a very
optimistic vein, his reasons for rushing
completion OF his fourJeen-story store
building here.
"Of course. Mr.. Taft is going TO be
elected President. and, OF course. tho
Republican party is going TO revise the
tariff" said he 1T is bound 90 do this
under the next Administration OF public
sentiment will blacklist ii at the next
election
''Mr. TAFT knows, and Mr. Roosevelt
knows. and all the other public men
must know. that the Republican party
has been before the court of public
opinion and they are sworn 10 revise
the tarif and 70 carry out the other
policies that viii safeguard the legiti-
mate interests OF the country,
ITO fail In this emergency would be
almost fatal to the party. Mr.. RoOse-
Welt has called himself only the arous-
er OF moral sentiment know Mr. Tart
10 be a man OF action and a dOer OF
deeds. and be VIII carry on the work
that Mr. Mckinley and Mr. Roosevelt
have begun, and lead this country into
a new esa Of prosperity
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
HARTMAN PLEASED
WITH THE OUTLOOK
Magnate Says Business Is
Getting Better All the
Time in the West.

CHICAGO, Sept. u.-Edward Z Har-
riman, accompa lied by his wife, q rived
In Chicago today in a special car at
tached 10 the Chicago and Northwestern
from Omaha.
After conference with the officials
of the Illinois Central railroad, Mr.
Hartman and his wife left for New
York on five-car special train via the
Lake Shore railroad
My trip through the west" said Mr.
Hartman, has further convinced me
that the prosperity of this country Is as
great as il ever was. The crops from
coast TO coast seem remarkable. Bust
ness is getting better everywhere, and
there seems to my mind To be no rea-
son to think that the Presidential elec-
tiOn VIII have any detrimental effect
upon business. / am pleased and salts
fed with the outlook" "
The nature of Mr.. Harriman's con-
ference with his officials was a secret,
all OF them refusing TO discuss It.
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
LAST SAD RITES
FOR ]. R. GARRISON
Former District Auditor to
Be Buried Tomorrow I'm
der Auspices of MaSonS.

Funeral services for John r. Garri-
son. former auditor for the District,
who died yesterday morning at his
home. 14S7 h street northwest. viii be
held at the family residence tomorrow
afternoon at o clock.
The Rev Henry II. Naylor, formerly
presiding elder of the Washington dis
triet OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
VIII Ofnciate- The active paubearers
VIII De cnosen from Columbia Com
mandery. No. ?, Washington Chapter,
and h. B. French Lodge, No. l5, Masons
OF which Mr.. Garrison was a member,
The honorary pallbearers are Gen.
Robert Nj. y Reilly Inr. Robert Fletch-
ers Major Walter -. McCaWt Col. John
81. Wilson. Judge Robert J. TraceWeil.
Admiral Allen V Reed Eugene b. Das-
kan, and NJ, NJ. McLennan. Interment
VIII be In Rock Creek Cemetery
Mr. Garrison was slXty-nlne years
old and died after an illness Of more
than two years. he was appointed au-
ditOr Of the District in 1903
John r. Garrison was born IN StamOru
county Va He was q graduate or
Dickinson College, Carlisle. Pa, and
also a graduate and postgraduate OF
the law department Of George washing
ton University.
Mr.. Garrison was an expert account
ant OF unusual ability. he served as an
accountant ia the office OF the Comp
trOller If the TreasH ry for thirty-hVe
years, and held the office OF Deputy
First Comptroller from 1885 10 1893 Short
ly after Gen. George Davis became mill
taTy governor OF Porto Rico, Mr. Car
risOn was appointed auditor that island
In 1893 Mr., Garrison resigned as au-
dltOr OF Porto Rico, and accepted the
position as chief OF the division OF Gus
toms in the Treasury, and served I'm that
capacity until he was appointed AudlJor
of the District
He is survived by his wife and two
children-Dr Fielding II. Garrison, as
sistant librarian of the Army Medical
Library, and a daughter, Miss Florence
Garrison.
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
CHESBRO THE HERO
AT VILLAGE FIRE

WHITINGsVILLE. Mass. Sept. IL
Pitcher Jack Chesbro, of the New York
Americans, is the fire hero OF this town
today
Practically alone, he fought the flames
IN the residence Of William II. Carr. at
the corner Of Church and Prospect
streets, and saved the house with
Henry SChuster. OF Douglas, his college
Ghum, he was driving by when ne no.
uced smoke coming from the house.
Leaping from the wagon he rushed into
water iu the wOodshed, and dashed
bucket after bucket on the flames. ex-
unguishing the fire before the hremen
arrived
Chesbro was not injured, as was at
first reported.
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
MOTHER AND CHILD
Both Fully Nourished on G1ape-Nuts


The value Of this famous food is shown
In many ways, ia addition 20 what
might be expected from its chemical
analysis.
Grape-Nuts food is made of whole
wheat and barley, is thoroughly baked
for many hours and contains all the
wholesome ingredients in these cereals.
1t contains also the phosphate Of pot
ash grOU'1 In the grains. which Nature
uses to build up brain and nerve cells.
Young children require proportionately
more OF this element because the brain
and nervous system OF the child grows
A va. mother found the value of
Grape-Nuts In not only building up her
own strength but in nJurishing her
baby at the same time She writes:
After my baby came I did not recover
health and strength. and the doctor
said I cJuld not nurse the baby. as [
did not have nOurlshment for her. be-
sides I was too weak
He said I might try a change OF diet
and see what that would do and rec
commended Grape-Nuts food. bought a
pkg. and used ii regularly. A marked
change came over both baby and 1.
My baby is now four months old,
Is in fine condition, / am nursing her
and doing all my work and never felt
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Greek, Mich, Read The Road I, Well
ville.' in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. a new
one appears from time TO time. They
ara genuine, true, and fu1 Of human
interest.
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
Deaths

Fannie T. Mattox. 81 years, 1O3 r street
northeast
Charles X. Steuwagen, 81 years. 1I05 II
street nOTthW est
Lauren j. Leach. 20 years. Potomac riv-
er, Eastern branch.
Mollie GOldstein, "a years. Providence
Hospital.
Elizabeth B. Hell, 40 years. S33 Allison
street northwest, PetwCrth.
Mildred 4. Crump. ] year, 80 L street
northwest
Henry Meyer. 40 years. 4O5 4 street
southeast.
Carrie Powell. 40 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital
Zachary T. Hunt 54 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Annie Colne, Al years, 1922 K street
southeast
Anne L. Richardson, 81 years, 1888 II
street northwest.
Frances b. COTdeTO, 65 years. III De
Sales street northwest.
ElnOra MiZeT IS years, Hotel Dewey.
Marguerite Sullivan, 6 months, 1857 PO-
tOmaC street northwest.
The Washington times., 1908-09-11

A high chair for Baby Early was
sent TO the little cottage occupied by
Mrs. LOttie Early, wife of the leper,
today. II was the gift of Mrs. George
H. Cooper of 1872 Fifth street. Al
though he was already reveIing in the
enjoyment of a brand new go-cart, the
baby crowed and made a great fuss
over his new acquisition. Heretofore he
never has sat in a chair all by his lone
some, because he would fall or, and the
sensation Of sitting securely in the
chair level with the table was a new
one To him.
With the pension check Of $165, which
Mrs. Early received yesterday, she will
reimburse the Salvation Army for the
furniture which she used while at the
army headquarters. and which she had
10 take with her when she moved TO
the little cottage near her husbands 5
tent, and also for the expense which Ad-
Jutant Wiseman was put TO an caring
Sor herself and the baby and Mrs.
Early's mother. This amounted TO 800.
Will Get Money. q
Mrs. Early already has received $40
of the John Early fund from The Times,
and a check for the remainder viii be
turned over to her In a few days. The
amount Of the check VIII be nearly a
tbOusnd dollars
Everything is all right now" said
Mrs Early yesterday. ''aud if We only
knew what is going TO be done with
John we could be almost happy here,
where we can visit every day. This
little home of mine is going 10 be so
comfortable when it is All fixed up.
Everything Is so undecided, though,
that I can hardly count on anything.
II looks now as though John We're go
ing 10 remain in washington. but there
are so many things that may happen
10 change the present arrangements.
Once 1t is finally decided where he shall
live, we can settle down for good.
Would Share His Lot.
II still wish that I could share his
lot with him While / am thankful
that the arrangements are as good as
they now are, the isolation from every
human being Is terrible, and that is
what hurts him more than anything
else. Some time he is going to be cured.
] am sure OF it,
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
ASKING AT ONCE.

Now, children" said the history
teacher in her most impressive nan-
ner, II wish you 10 remember that the
time 10 ask questions in my class
is whenever anything is said which
you wish explained. Do not wait until
the time comes for recitation and
then complain that you did not hear
or did not understand when / talked -
"Yesm." chOFus9d the scholars.
cheeTfully.
Every well" said the teacher, eve
Will begin today with James First,
who came after Elizabeth"
The new scholar raised his hand
sWhat is it2" asked the teacher,
Eraciousiy.
sWhat made him come after her?''
asked the new scholar eagerly
Youths Companion.
The Washington times., 1908-09-11

Death notices inserted IN The
Washington Times will, on request,
be published in the next issue of
The Baltimore News or The Phila.
delphia Evening Times without
further charge.
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
TOday'S Vital Records
Births.

John Z. and Mary Williams. boy.
Oliver II. and Margaret P Tyler, girl
James e. and Catherine +. Scott, girl
Henry 7. and Ruby Z, Rodier, girl,
Barney and Maggie Rosenberg. girl.
Richard 3. and Ellen B. Phelph, boy.
Ernest j. and Nellie W. Leespitzer, girl.
Rudolph and Susie Jose, girl.
Thomas Il. and LOttie M. Harper, boy.
Philip +. and Margarira S. Gerry, girl.
ElphonZO and Lizzie DaFmego, girl.
George "A. and Marie DiddOn, boy.
George -. and EIizabeth Z. DAILY. boy.
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
CHURCH NOTICES.

CAMP MEETING-Methodist Churches Of
washington and vicinity. now being held at
GREAT FALLS, VA, is growing Ia interest
from day to day Sunday and Tuesday next
VIII be the greatest days OF the meetings.
Sunday morning, at II a m. and d. NJ
the Rev c. d. Bulla. OF Alexandria viii
preach sunday evening, at s p. m. the
Rev. T. J. Prettyman D. D.. OF Baltimore.
viii preach Tuesday morning at II O. clock
speciaI services for old folks; at p. m.
special services FOR children p. m, services
for young folks On this day Rev. c. ID.
Bulla VIII conduct the services. selo-lt
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
LONG BELGIAN ORCHARDS.

The Relgians border their roadsides
and perry varieties, and they draw a
profitable revenue from their elongated
plantations. Thus the 500 600 roadside
trees OF Belgium bring in an annual in
come OF 2l3.00-that is, a little over "a.
per tree big and little. while they cost,
Including contributions 10 a replanting
sirSEiQs tu1ds = trEle ever sAd. per tree,
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
Mrs. George Cooper Glad
denS the Heart of
Early Child.
MOTHER TO PAY
SALVATION ARMY
The Times Fund of More Than
$1,000 to Be Sent Her in a
Few Days.
THE EARLY FUND

Although 1t has been announced
that the John Early fund is being
closed up, a few contributions CON
tinue TO come in. These additional
ones were received today;
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
Marriage Licenses.
Albert S.

Albert S. Cook and Bessie NJ. Getzen-
0anneT
James /. F'rink and IrTna z AIikeldOn
BALTIMORE, Md. Sept 1.-THE fol-
lowing WashingtOnians took out mar
riage. licenses IN Baltimore today:
Walter II. DiCkhauJ, T15 + street, and
Annie n. Blacl1mRn.
Louis Hartig, jr, 1924 Clifton street
northwest, and Elizabeth II. Campbell.
The Washington times., 1908-09-11

The funeral of the late Mrs. John
Lawler, will be held from her home,
go South Pitt street next Sunday after
noon. The burial will be made IN Beth
q Cemetery. Mrs. LaWler was the
daughter of Jacob and Louise Wilson,
and was hfty-eight years Of age. She
is survived by her husband and several
children
The Washington times., 1908-09-11

The Bryan Kern Carlin Club will hold
a meeting at Sarepta Hall tomorrow at
5 O'Clock. At the meeting the names Of
the executive committee will be annouc-
ed
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
would Share His Lot.
a / E K AN D RIA
ALEXANDRIA. -. 80

ALEXANDRIA. VA, SEPT II
John II. Trimyer. through his attor-
ney. Judge Q. z. NieoI. has instituted
suit. in the circuit court for the city,
against the Washington, Alexandra and
Mt. Vernon Railway Company, for 5000
damages. for injuries alleged to have
been received in a collision between a
steam engine and an electric train. at
the corner OF Cameron and I. nry
streets, a few months ago.
The case viii probably come up at
the next session of the circuit court. be-
fore Judge Thornton.
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
Georgetown
University
School of Law

Session Of 19O8-foOo begins
Wednesday, Sept. 80, at 6:3o D. m.
Three years course leading To
the degree of IL B.
All sessions held in the evening.
giving students an opportunity Of
being self-supporting or to haYg
practical training in law Offices.
For catalogue or further infor-
nation apply to
r. J. WATKINS, Secretary,
Georgetown Law School,
5O0-S z n. w.
seafs
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

CASE CHOICE LAGER BEER, SOC: 100
rebate on empties. Gal, chOicc Claret
Port, or Sherry. 55c. i. r. BEAVERS
as ~ st sw. Phone III 6l92 au2-tf
The Washington times., 1908-09-11

THE
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY
ETaETY-EIGHTH SESSION, 1903. .os,
OPENS SEPTEMBEE so, 1908
- Oodersraduate. Graduate. and Professional
ington High Schools and other accred. ted
SCHOOLS are admitted 70 the undergFaduX 70
course without examination. Entrance ex-
aminatiOns. September 1913
DEPARTMENTS.
AREs AND SCIENCES.
GRADUATE STUDIES.
Graduate courses. leading TO the degrees
OF Ma, Ms C.E., E.E., NE Jur D.,
ana PhD- Tuition Zee $50 per num-
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.
Undergraduate courses. leading 20 the de-
grees Of B'A. and BIS. in chemistry.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING.
ShaeT graduate courses. leading 70 ting
BS- degree in civil, electrical, and me-
cnanieal engineering.
DIVISION or ARCHITECTURE
undergraduates courses. leading TO the de-
gree or B-A. n architecture
DIVISION OF EDUCATION.
Undergraduate COURSES leading 10 the
CSgiee OF B.A-s anR a teachers diploma;
$50 technical courses in arts and crafts.
Iution fee. per snnum for each recitz-
tlon hour Der week. IN ali undergraduates
PROFESSIONAL.
OzPAETMEET OF MEDICINE.
= IoGr-year course leading to the degree
or ND Tuition Zee, $50 per annam.
DGPAaT2EET OF DENTISTRY.
A thFee-year course. leading 70 the de-
gree OF DDS. Tuition Zee, $50 per annuEn
DEPARThENT OF LAW.
Ihree-year afternoon course. Of ten hours
Per week. leading TO the degree Of 3. Il
1ultlon Zee 500 per annum.
Also three-year fuI day course, Of four
teen hours per week. leading 10 the degree
o. LII b. Tuition fee. $40 per annum.
GIAduate courses leading to the degree Of
LII II. and EPL
COLLEGE OF THE POLITICAL
SCIENCES.
Undergraduates and graduate courses
leading 70 the degrees Of p. A., and n Din
NATIONAL COLLEGE or
PHARMACY.
a a three-year course. leading TO the degree
COLLEGE, or VETERINARY
SURGERY.
= = it61Tee-'eaF y. course. leading TO the degree
tor catalogue, application blanks ana fur
ller lhIorH- alton Communicates with fbA
Registrar corner II and Fifteenth sfreafs mn
The Washington times., 1908-09-11

4 tournament, festival and ball will
be given at Indian Head on September
II. Tor the benent OF the new Catholic
Church.
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
National
University
Law School
Evening Sessions Exclusively
Opens October list, 1903

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,
SC, apply in person or by mail to
the Dean, 1884 F street NV. Tele>
phone ri. 473.
seI-tf
The Washington times., 1908-09-11

A SPEAKING knowledge OF Frencn fer SIS:
first six lessons free. Write or call COI.UH-
BIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, 1905 II 81
NV. se4-30t
The Washington times., 1908-09-11

Mrs. Jennie Kramer has entered suit
for divorce frOm her husband, Harry
N. Kramer. IN her petition she asks
for the custody Of her child. No grounds
are named in the petition.
Clerk Snowden. of the city school
board, yesterday issued 994 permits to
colOred children 20 attend the public
schools. Permits 20 cOIOred children
have also been issued today.
Miss Virginia Canheld, Of Baltimore,
IS the guest Of Mrs. Blakeley ar the
Fairfax.