davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-21
This is Worth Remembering.

l. Whenever you have a cougi or
cold 5ust remember that Foiey's
71qoney and Tar will cure 1t. Do not
risk your health by taking any but
the genuine. 1t is in a yellow pack
age. Robert r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-21
Wat Sha Became.

Jaek-Thea goes Mrs Parsons. Size
used to be akacidedly pert girl.
Tom-1sn't ke still pert?
Jack-No. Marriage seems to have
tanned her, and dnow she's an expert
Detroit Tribum
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-21
How to Avoid Pneumonia.

You can avoid pneumonia and
ap'ber-, serious r~sults from a cold
aby rtaking Foley's Honey ane Tar.
1t stops the, cough, heals the lungs,
saand- expels the, cold from the system.
rRefuse any but the genuine in the
yellow package. Robert r. Bellamy
fS~s Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
causes a free yet gentle action of
the bowels through which the cold
rs forced, out of the system. Children
like.ftag Contains no opiates nor mar
;. cotSesa Sold by r, r. Bellamy.
..z~s=rCHA. - Toz ia.
Bears sh. ,Tas SSiad you Hass siwsys Boaeth
TsGgnrtare - f?-f-sZ
chce y .:.s4.:. =; - gtIE<c>Gh1I
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-21
Death of Everett Nndday

Richmond. Va January IA .-Ever-
EFT Waddey, for many years secretarr
of the National Typothetae of America
and president of the local association.
died here tonight
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-21

Baker is the luckiest man alive
What now?
He has 50-horse power car and a
wife who is afraid to go out in it
Harper's Weekly:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

department "f IA" Interior. 4. 4
Land one" at LnEoyicw. oregon. De,
c"mbcr u. 1905.
Nutic" h hereby given that Maud
Hayden, uf Klamath Falls. Oregon.
who, Nov 30. 1908. made Timber aud
S'un" Application No 0Ss2. for NJ 4.
NV =, Sec. -. Tp. - 4. u. yE.
W, NJ. has Il"i notice uf intention
Ia max" final proofto establish claim
10 III" land above dracrlbrd. before
County clerk klamath Co. ut his Of.
fee, at klamath Falls. Oregon. on the
2GIh day or February. 1908.
Claimant names aA witnesses.
Albert Harrison. \. 81. Jamiaon.
John q. SchallOck. Ben CarllSlc. all
pf klamath Falls. Oregon.
J. y. WATSON.
'E-h Register,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-26

some years ago. It's results have now
been checked by Warren ", ililditch
ul the sheffield lahortory of hactcri.
oloES aud research at Vale. The dirt.
lest bills which banks and railwRSs
could place at their disposal showed
an average of only iig,oOO bacteria
for each hill The lowest was 1000,
the highest, 6Sd.00O Cautiously
the rlcancst- looking uotr was
charged with 100000 bacteria. and
the dirticst with $4,000. which sccms
to prove that there is NO necessary
connection between dirt and bacteria
Mr., iiilditch Hnds that guinea pigs
inocuatcd with these bacteria con,
no disease, which would mean
that money bacteria are not ncrcs-
sarily Nirulcut.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-26
..-....

Paper money IL popularity supposed
10 be- n carrier OF infectious diseases.
No doubt microbes do find resting
place on many OF the bills now In cIr-
culaIion, but investigations which
have been conducted at the research
laboratory OF the New York Board
pf Health indicate that although pa
per money Is by no means free from
bacteria. It is. nevertheless. not quite
so prolific a breeding ground as may
be supposed. On clean bank bills an
average of 1850 bacteria were discov-
cred. on sollcd bills the average was
$4,000. This investigation was made
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-26
$500 ACRES FREE.

The Lakeside company has $500
acres Of land under tho Adams ditch
that II will give RENT FREE fou
one year. This includes the use of
the land and water. The renter must
clear and place the land In culutIya.
ton. The renter gets all the crops
but we reserve the right to pasture
the stubble.
Tho Lakeside Company.
J. Frank Adams. Manager,
Merrill. OREGON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Departments Of the Interior, u. &
Land Ofilcc NJ Lakoylcw. Oregon, DC.
tobcr 81. 1908.
Notice IL hereby given that John
~ fink"rton. Of st. Joe. Idaho, who,
on May 27. 1908. made Timber and
stone Application. No. 4lS9. (serlal
No. o2sD for sIsSWh. NV u sw Y
Sec .. SEA SIC y. Sees. T. 81 T., X.
. E'' w. NJ. has filed notice OF inten-
ton to make Final Proof. to estab.
lish claim TO the land above described
before Register aud Receiver at Lake.
view. Oregon. on tho cath day OF
January, 1908.
Claimant names at witnesses:
Dan Johnston. OF klamath Falls.
Ore. j. Smith. OF Klamath Falls, Ore.
Harry Peliz, Of Klamath FaIls, Ore.
J. NJ. Pinkerton. OF Wolf Creek, Orc.
J. N. WATSON.
Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-26
$50.

According to cable dispatches, the
French pcnpl" are urging wilbur
Wright to make a ilight across the
English Channel As to his ability
to do this, there can he little doubt.
rs To- the cNpcdicncy of doing II. there
is no doubt whatever: for % would
hn the most foolish thing that he
could attempt ut the present time. \
slight mishap to the motor would
mean descent into the sea and u
probable catastrophe. The work al
ready done by Wright should prove
spectacular to satisfy oven
the cNcitcmcnt-loying French people
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-26
THE VANISHING wu,LER.

Only n short time ago saw u mo-
,ice In an obscure corner uf news
paper that a whaling vessel had sail
I'd from Preston--of all places In
the world--for the southern seas on
n whaling voyage. And | have NO
doubt that others have slipped away
from obscure ports without any flour
ishing of trumpets intent upon gar
uerinr some OF that hitherto wasted
marine wealth in the otherwise des-
olate southern seas.
The once immense business dwin-
died away for many reasons. but
chiefly, am sure. because the meth
cd OF conducting II was antiuuated.
obsolete. The American whalers were
the very smartest Of their kind: their
intrepidity and skill were truly mar
Nelous, but they were conservative
beyond belief. and did not adopt the
modern methods which alone would
have enabled them To compete with
the products OF the Standard oil Co
That attitude has been abandoned,
though American whaling Is now al
most entirely conducted by Portugu-
sse. and indeed. the American whal-
ers are being elbowed aside By the
representatives OF other countries,
outsiders" whom they once looked
upon with contemptuous pIty for
thinking they understood the art and
mystery OF catching sperm whales.
Now there Is very little art. and
no mystery. about capturing the le-
viathan. Danger there Is. and will
still continue to be. for the wonder
ful giant in his furry or death ag-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-26
. <~se <~>< ~<>~>
= WNMrtS NEWS =
y . . 90 30 . = = . .

Leon Anderson went to Dorris nu
Monday,
Mr. Towers has hocn up from san
froucisci inspecting the Southern
Pacific Grade In this srctIun.
Mr. u'iara wen duck hunting
Monday.
waiter Anderson, WHO has been
wurkiuG Tor Mr. Chase at llrgwirk.
returned to his homr SUNDAY oven
ing,
Roy Connolly made u hyIng trir
to Keno sunday evening.
Leon Anderson aud llttlo daugh
ter. Esther, visited klamath Fails
Saturday aud returned to their HON,
SUNDAY.
Misses Mona and ncrlha Spencer
went ru Keno Saturday to take -
music uBsuu. Muuas horse foil with
rur hIt no serious rcamts occurred
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-26
AUTO ron SALE saioo mnch

AUTO FOR SALE S35O1 machine
FOR $3.50. - b. p., glass front. top.
lamps, magnetic. gas tanks. nov tires.
and In perfect running order. Demon
Hratlun Given in Portland. The or
rsun Co., :iu5 Wells Fargo Building,
Portland Oregon. lN-lW
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-26

FOR RENT-5GO acres ot arrIcul.
iural and grazing lani. 100 acres IN
cultivation. with plenty ot range. En-
ruire at the Herald office. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-26

THE READY MADE HOUSES NJ,
warm IN winter. cool In summer. sub
tHntial. attractive aud sanitary. and
at half the price II costa to build IN
hc old way. Soc samples aud plan
Ut the office on Main street. rhunu
No. SIT. !,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-26

Have YOU seen those duuhlc-sidcd
records at IloItkompcr's' Two Sc
lnctions for the price OF one. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-26

Complete line of water color pa
Wnrs and mounting board at poi
beers. 9
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-26

The American Hotel Dining Room
Is open all night. Fresh oysters cy-
cry day. 1871
The Washington times., 1908-08-29
THROWS HIS WIFE
OUT OF WINDOW
But Mixes a Good Lad, .
She Tells Police, And He
Didn't Mean 1t.

NEW YORK, Ang 29.-.Afil1e was al
ways a good man. I won't make any
complaint against the lad; sure. he
dldn mean it. were the nrst words
blldGet Gleason az ~ East ThiFty-sec-
nd street, addressed o PauUlIndn
jusheS, OF the East Thirty-hfLh street
station, when he came running up 10
Der as size lay on the sidewalk IN front
OF her home late last night
The policeman hac seen the woman,
VINO is thifty-six years old, cone hurt
ms through the air from second
STORY window, and before hc could ask
= question as - the cause OF her fail
sue put IN good word for the thrOWer.
As the police learned Mike" was
Michaei Gleason. husband of Bridget.
ana neF fall had come at the end of
festivities IN the Gleason apartment, at
winch few Of the nelghbors had gath
ehed one of these enlishtened the no
lice IN this fashion:
1T was s. glorious marty. There had
been refreshments. wet and dry. and
along IN the latter part of the affair
alike began an argument. which ended
Dy Mike saying 10 Bridget: I'm going
20 throw YOU Cut Of the window and
pc done With you Then he grabbed
heI afounu the waist and out she went"
me policeman sent for an ambulance
from bellevue Hospital. Or. Steele, who
responded, said that the woman had
sustained a fracture OF the right arm
ana possible internal injuries, as well as
numerous contuslons. Barring the pos
siDilty or internal injuries she seems
To be in no danger. Size refused TO make
a complaint against her husband. He
ton.
The Washington times., 1908-08-29
BRIDE
HINDERS DIPLOMAT
Vienna Court Objects 10
Wife of Sir Alan John
stone-LoSes Post.

VIENNA. Aug 29.-Accused by mem
befs OF the Austrian foreign office Of
flirting, entertaining revolutionary polit-
zeal views. and OF being entirely too
ldeInocratic and blunt in her ways an
American wife formerly Miss Antoni-
Ietto Pnchot, Of New York. has lost the
Vienna embassy one of the most Gov
ieted posts in the English foreign office.
for Sir Alan tombstone. present British
minister 20 Copenhagen.
Though the occurrence is. several days
old. # only leaked out today why the
London foreign office denied Sir Alan's
selection. bat few hours after 1t had
announced mis- appointment.
1t was not until after the foreign
office had announced Sir Alan's selec-
ton that members OF the stan discover
ed there We're personal and social OBJ
jections to him. These objections cen
tered about bis wife.
Sir Alan was attache at the Vienna
embas sy from 1903 to 1903 and. popular
as l. ldy JohnstOne has made herself
elseW here in Europe, Hungary
society found grave fault with her.
Among ether things. It said her social
opinions We're absolutely impossible"
Friends If the JOhnstones say the dis
sOIute AuytFian court can't understand
the tnnOCe Mt freedom with which Am
eTican Wmens accustomed To respect
from meh. treat their men acquaintances,
and that Sir Alaus wife was misunder-
stood.
The women of the diplomatic corps in
Vienna. piqued az the stylish clothes
worn by Lady tombstone, and enviOus
iOf her popularity with the men. are be-
iieved to have inspired the objections
The Johnstones were married In 1892.
The Washington times., 1908-08-29
TO WAR ON BRAZIL
ARGENTINA'S PLAN
American Minister Says
SIS, 900, 900 Will Be Spent
for ArmamentS.

The Argentine Republic is preparing
for war with Brazil. according to in
formation reaching the State Depart
ment.
To the officials of Argentina there is.
apparently. no mystery about the re-
cent order by the government OF BTS I'll
for the building Of three powerful was-
ships of the Dreadnought type.
1t turns out that the protests Of the
Brazilian naval authorities that the
ships were intended for Brazil and were
not for sale to any other power were
probably correct, and that they are a
part Of the armament with which Brazil
proposes in the near future 10 make
Wa upon the Argentine Republic At
least that is what the Argentinians be-
lieye, and they are making preparations
to meet the situation
A cablegram received from Spencer
Eddy, the new American minister to
Argentina. informs the State Depart
ment that the Argentine chamber Of
deputies. by a large majority, has voted
a credit of $55.OOO,O9 for ornaments.
The Washington times., 1908-08-29
NO INCREASE NOW
IN PRICE OF BREAD
Commissioners Will Oppose Bak-
erS' Move by Action in
Police Court.

There viii DO no reduction in the
weight of a loaf of bread OF increase in
the cost If it is within the power of the
Commissioners to prevent it.
Following the receipt by Col. " II
Haskell, Sealer OF Weights and Meas
ures, of a letter from Alexander Ii.
Bell, an attorney. to the effect that on
Monday a local baker will bake fifteen
lOaves of bread which Will weigh less
than a pound each in order to test the
law, Commissioner West and Colonel
Haskell held conference concerning
the proposed action OF the District au-
thorities.
Pursuant to the bakers request, il was
decided 10 Institute proceedings against
him I'm the Police Court. Furthermore,
the Corporation Counsel was instructed
by Commissioner West to make every
efIort To uphold the law and obtain a
conviction. If, said Commissioner West,
as IS claimed 10y Mr.. Bell, the law is in
valid aud imperative. the Commission
ers, will, at the coming session Of Con-
gress. endeavOr TO put through legisla-
ZION compelling the bakers 10 sell ruiz
weight at the present price.
In a letter TO the Sealer of Weights
and Measures, Attorney Bell says that
BY reason of the high price of -four. ma
Terial and labor, number of Washing
ton bakers have found ii impossible 10
proftabIy conduct business. He has.
therefore, advised his clients TO make
a test case.
The Washington times., 1908-08-29
WALKS OUT FREE;
NEGRO AT LARGE
Man Sentenced 70 Three Months in
Workhouse Calmly Dis
appears.

George Shelton, a negro prisoner. who
had just been sentenced to a three
months term in the workhouse, showed
his somewhat peeVish disposition yes
terday afternoon, when ne passed up
the works and walked out OF the court
room into the streets
Apparently, George is going yet. for
he hasn't been caught up to date. al
though she police have been notified of
his escape.
Shelton was brought into court by his
WIFE, VINO declared 10 Judge De Lacy
that the man had failed TO provide for
her. he was sentenced 10 three months
and then told 70 go back and sit down
in the Office Of the clerk Of the court
there being 10 cells near the court
room. George went. but he got tired, of
sitting suu, got up, walked past q couple
OF deputy maTshals in the building kept
on going, and now nobody knows where
George is, or If they do they won
tell the police.
The Washington times., 1908-08-29
Died.

BRJ' CE-On Friday. August q, 1858. at 1920
a. m, at her residence, 1242 Wylie street
northeast. GEORGIANA. widow OF Daniel
Br ace.
DIV NE-On Friday. August o. 1905 at
Chesterbrook, Va, JOHN PRESTON, in
fart son of Daniel P. and Mary c. Divine
Funeral Sunday, August so. at 2:30 p. m
(Pittsburg, Pa, papers please copy.)
It
MEEER-On Wednesday, August &c. 1908, at
Wuliamstown. Mass, MARION PARKER
MEYER, aged eighty-four years.
RUETLl-On Friday, August 2S, 1905 JOHN
WILLIAM. son OF c. W and Mary RuhI
at his parents residence, 1917 New Jersey
avenue northwest. aged seven months.
The Washington times., 1908-08-29
CAPTURE ESQ PIRATES
IN DESPERATE FIGHT
French Soldiers Lose Eleven in
Battle-PriSonerS to Be Put
TO Death.

SAIGON, Indo-China. Aug. 29-Ad-
vices were received today OF the cap
ture of go Chinese pirates by a column
of French soldiers.
The pirates were put ashore at Ton
quin, French possession. and It is
probable that the entire number will
be put to death. In the fighting that
preceded the capture, thirty-nine Of
the pirates and eleven soldiers were
killed.
The activities Of Chinese pirates have
hindered the work OF suppressing the
Chinese rebellion that is sweeping over
a large part Of French IndO-China.
The Washington times., 1908-08-29
FOREIGN POLICIES
BEAR ON ELECTION
Continues from First Page.)


coast, especially in California, by rea-
son of their platform declaration Tor 3
large navy ana against Oriental immi-
grafton. The Republicans expect TO set
off against This the fact that Secretary
Taft is one OF the worlds greatest eX-
pcrts in Oriental affairs, and that in his
Shangha speech he committed himself
sqCarely 20 maintain Ihe policy first
promulgated by John Hay IN his note
10 the powers concerning q Chinese in
tegr1ty ard the open door. A good
many Far Western people look upon
the Democratic declartiOn as largely
jingoism and buncombe, while they
point to Secretary Taft's carefully
thought and deliberately uttered ad-
dress at shanghai as the weighed and
measured declaration Of policy for
which the Republican party, knowing
just what that policy may involve, IS
prepared TO stand.
Interests Are Identical.
In truth. the Oriental situation IS con-
sideIed in Washington 20 have restored
excellent international feeling between
the United States and Germany. because
il has brought them TO realize that their
interests in the Far East are largely
Identical, while at the same time the
danger of an early conflict over any
eastern Sltua ZION IS sookeQ upon as much
less imminent than 1t was a year or
two ago.
With the assurances that the Amer
lean tarin schedules are soon to be re-
vised. and that III this revision there
win be opportunities for making con-
cesSions TO various foreign countries
tending TO promote better feeling. IN
fact tariff revision is now looked upon
as a sort OF first aid to injured GiplO-
matte relationships
Bound To Be Revised.
Whichever way the Presidential cleo
ton goes the tariff IS TO be revised The
revision IS regarded as certain 20 heat
many sores. Although reciprocity as a
tariff policy has made small progress,
yet it has deeply impressed upon all
schedule makers the realization that
after al tariff bears closely upon gen
eral int ernatiOnal relations. The dis
position constantly increases to use the
tariff as a means of cultiyating better
relations with friends and TO impose
puuishme Mt upon enemies. The United
States at this time is seeking friends
and has no occasion TO punish enemies
therefore the general impression IS that
the coming revision win afford oppor-
tunity Tor many concessions which will
promote better international feelings.
The Washington times., 1908-08-29
BOY IS FINED 500
FOR THEFT OF WHEEL
Edward Jeakns Will Serve Nine
Months in Default of
Fine.

For stealing a bicycle from William
Allen on Fourteenth street noI Invest
Yesterday afternoon, Edward Jenkins
was fined 600 by Judge Kimban in the
United States branch of the Police Court
this morning. IN default Of The fine
Jenkins Will serve nine months in Jail
A good bit of detective work on The
part of Policeman ConnOrs. Of III. First
precinct was responsible for the boys
arrest, within a few minutes after the
theft was reported.
The Washington times., 1908-08-29
Y. n. C. A. INSTITUTE 2ggss.nsse
1875 @ STREET

Offers practical courses Of study in Com
IneFcial, Technical. Science, Language and
General Preparatory subjects Class work
conducted al night. $50 10 10 o'clock. Fac
Hlty OF % instructors 72I students season
ls94-0o. superb educational equipment. with
general club featurss-gymnaslun, baths, IL
Drary, Hfe-woF< helps, Regular membership
calendar year. s. Moderate class fees Day
school, courses Ia stenOgTaphy Typewriting.
and bookkeeping opens Wednesday. Sepfsm-
Der IS. English. Mathematics. Mechanical
Drawing. Opening night for evening classes.
Friday, September .. For bulletin, terms,
etc. apply 10 MYRON J. JONES. Director,
Phone 1890. 1876 G Street.
su2s-tf
The Washington times., 1908-08-29
TRY TO BLOW UP
CAR, BUT FAIL
Philadelphia Strike Sympathizers
Place Potash on the
Rails.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 29.-FOr
the first time within six weeks violence
has been resumed by synIpatnizers u
the striking motormen and conductors
of the Chester Traction Company. Last
aigis1 an attempt was made to blow
up a car with potash near Eddystone
at a point known as Devils pocket.
The car was on the southwestern divi-
sion. which runs between this city and
Chester.
The potash had been placed on tns
rails and exploded when me wheels
crunched II in rounding a sharp curve.
The car was filled with passengers, but
none were injured
The Washington times., 1908-08-29
RETORT COURTEOUS.

Roger Minot Sherman. while arguing
a celebrated cnse, said that his opponent
could cut hair lenghLwise.
While he was still talking the Op-
p0nent.' who happened TO have q very
Sharp knife, pulled { hair from his
beard and split it. AS he held IT ND
the court began to laugh. and Mr. Sher-
man quickly called out. II said a hair,
sir. not a brlstle. Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-08-29

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., 1908-08-29
CHURCH NOTICES.


EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH-Will open on Sunday morning,
September 6, at Scottish Rite Hail, 1907 G St
NV. Services, II a. m. and p. m. Subject
of morning lecture by, Bishop Oliver c. Sabin
The Advancement OF New Thought" Sub
ject Of evening lecture by Bishop Sabin,
''O9r Oneness in Life" Testimonial meet
ing Wednesday evening at p. m. Seats
free, all invited. 1t
CHEVY CHASE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. S. NJ. Johnson pastor-elect. Service,
l. a. NJ, at Library Hall. Subject, "Christs
Hopeful View % Life" 1t
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, 18th and SITS. NV. Ser
vice: Sunday. 1850 a. m. Subject. Christ
Jesus" Sunday school, II a, m, Wednesday
evening meeting. p. m. Public cordially
invited. All seats free. Free Reading Room
Col COLORADO Building. II
PEOPLE 5 open air evensoag on Cathedral
grounds, SIT. ST. Aibsn, at p. m. AT rust
80. Special preacher, Rev. Henry A. B~own,
Chaplain u. 5. A. Vested choir, led b. de-
tschment o. the. United States Marine Band.
lake TenleytowR cara. a
The Washington times., 1908-08-29
STRAYERS

Day and evening sessions all the year.
-Four principal teachers have an average
reaching experience OF twelve years. In
tNentY-thFee years the school has placed
thousands in good positions. Students regis
tefing In August viii be allowed special and
important concessions
shorthand, typewriting. bookkeeping and
English branches Civil service IN class or
y private lessons. Call, write or telephone
au2l-eod-tf
The Washington times., 1908-08-29
Deaths.

AlonzO Brown. or Charles Burke, 66
years, Government Hospl for Insane.
Helen Harvard, 3 months. 2615 X street
northwest.
Nettie Hollidge, So years, Sibley Hos
pital.
George L. Foreman, 2 months, 101 Ben
nIng road northeast
Thomas A Costello. 10 years, Il II street
northeast.
Patrick Williams. IS years, tuberculosis
Hospital
Julia Halison. &c years, 2355 Sherman
avenue northwest.
Virginia Spindle, months, SIS Good
Hope road, D. G.
The Washington times., 1908-08-29
Holy Cross ACADEMY

Select school for young ladies' and children
Academic and Preparatory Departments
Complete courses IN Music and art Com
meTciai course
Reopens sept. q. 1872 Mass. ava
au2o-s0t
The Washington times., 1908-08-29
Shorthand and Typewriting.

We teach Pitman, Graham, Gregg Barnes
and the Syllable systems. 70 to 100 words per
minute IN 80 hours guaranteed. Special
vided for our pupils Catalogue free.
STENOGRAPHIc ACADEMY. Colorado Bldg.
au2f-tf