davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-06
MUST GO.
Supreme Court Declares the Chester,
field Election Legal.

The Supreme Court holds that the
election in Chesterfield on the dis
p"nSary question was legal AMI valid
and ti!r d~iSpcnsaricS are voted out. In
the caS" brought up from that coun-
~ I" test the legality of the election,
j. y. Welsh ct al, petitioners, VS..
State board Of canvasSers. respond
rntS. the petition is dismissed and The
motion for Il writ Of ccrtiorari is re.
Fused. The county board held that
the election WAS Illegal and tllc State
board Of r~anvaSScrS reversed the
county board. holding that the clcc-
ton was valid. An application was
made to the Supreme Court for a writ
of tertiorari against the State board.
In di<missiA@ the petition Chief Jus
tlcr Pope. who writes the opinion Of
the court, holds tina! The points rails
rs to the illcgality Of the election are
not sound and distinctly intimates
that several of Them arc frivolous,
and his opinion concludes:
"SuIlice it to say that there has
been a legal election, that the will Of
the body Of citizens has been legally
and cmphatically expressed and,
therefore, This court will not disturb
the election"
The election in question took place
IN Chesterfield county on The 18th Of
August. 1907, and VAS carried by the
prohibitionistS. One Of the grounds
for contcstin@ the election was that
the strong-minded voters were init
Undated by The singing Of hymns by
good women.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-06
WOMEN DEMAND TO VOTE.
Plead Hhc;r Cause Before CONGRESS
sional Committees -. Support
Claims by Speeches.

WA>hiu:inN. March 2.--Thr alvo-
given their auNua! opportunity 10
present pleas 10 congress-. the pres
'rntatinn to the senate being made be-
Iore the committee ON m sui
SrHgc and to the house before the ju-
diriary committee.
Senator Clay Of Georgia presided
over the senate committee and the
Rev. Anna Shaw. rs The president Of
. the National Female Suffrage assoc
cia'i"M. Introduced the speakers. tn,
first nr whom was Mrs. BERTHA I.ock-
wood. who has the distinction Of I've
ing the only woman who ever made
the race for the presidency. Mrs.
Lockwood expressed confidence in the
support Of her cause by the commit
7rr. Mrs, Fnnnia Fan Fcrmall. pres
idcnt Of the Maine Woman Sulfra"5
association. made an eloquent plea
for "a voice in government whicl
controls every interest we hold
dcar.'
The house hearing was presided ov
or by chairman Jenkins of the Judi
ciary committee and was in charge O
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton Of Ohio
The speakers before the house com
mittee were Miss Emma Outlet O
Washington, Mrs. Chapman Gait O
New York, Mrs. Richard w. Fit2
gerald Of Massachusetts, Senator Ow
ell Of Oklahoma. Mrs. Emma Fun
of Maryland, Mrs. Mary f.. Craigi
of New York. Mrs. Ida Boyer G
Pennsylvania aNd Miss Katie Gorlo
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-06
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

In Estate Of Eugenia Werts, Deceased
BY virtue Of an order Of the Judge
OF Probate for Ncwbcrry county, i
will sell on March 10Th, 1908 at - NJ.
at the late residence Of Eugenia
Werts, now deceased, the following
personal property, of which the said
deceased died, seized and possessed.
To-wit:
One cow and calf,
One lot ear corn.
One lot cotton seed, peas, etc.,
OAc lot household furniture,
One lot chickens, etc.,
Terms: Cash.
B. b. Bibbs,
Administrator Of the Personal Estate
Of Eugcnia Wcrts. Deceased.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-06
ALIEN CRIMINALS,
Straus Opened the Campaign Against
Foreign Malefactors--Anarch-
lists Included.

Washington, March 3.-Sccretarv
OF Commerce and Labor Straus today
issued il sweeping order TO all com
mlssioncrs Of immigration and immi-
grant inspectors in charge, directing
them 10 center with The police in their
respective j ;ris!ict'on| VITA Il view 10
"~Serurin" III" cooperation Of the po-
lice and detective forces in an effort
TO rid the country Of alien anarchists
and criminals rallin" with ;l,e law re-
latlng l." deportation.
The order Of Secretary Straus
follows:
'To all Commissioners Of Immiura-
iion anl Immigration inspectors in.
Charge:
"lt is hereby directed that. with a
view |" promptly obtain definite, in
formation with regard to alien anar-
chlStS and rrimiIalS luratrd in the
United States, you shall confer fully
with the chief o. poIirr or the chief
of the Srrrrt service Of the city in
which .y".r ~" i~rrHlrl. furnishing
such official with detailed iarurma-
"''' ,>''" ~ '"' "''''''!'| ~
- ",'' III '"' '"'i'!-
rr!Hrd 10 In" irhihi!ion Of the STATUE
SC a%a!l>i aliens of tine criminal rlas-
" t""''' '"" '"''-
- '''' ''"'"'| "l''
'''' ''''''''N Wit" ''Sl''''
'
10" Nh"'''" eau l." lh" attention
81 the 'Al'' 81 i'"i'r" or rhl"l III the
S''r'' service ne ''1ihit'"n OF AN
"r'"'>' '"''''''''' III sections : a'd
% "i me "'' ~ ''"'""' ~ l"''
'"' ''' ''"N'>''''> ~ section :. N'''-
''S "''''n '"' 'N"'"'r' "''>''> per-
H''"' VII" h'>' ''rA '"nFI"''( g. hAE'
III" Z hlH'''''" '''"'IN or "'"'F crime
u! m~''I''h'aH'f ''''i'in" h"rAl 'nr~
p''"''' ana II any "'rl' person -
l"'''' Within 'h' hl''I H'Ai'" IN
"'"' "''''"E ~ !"
y ''''' - n""'' '"'
nv -" "''
''''''N
th',. '"'',,,'" "''"''" ''"''
': 81" t"''''"''' ''-
'''''' "'': W "'t''''"'
I,'r ' ~ Nv II
~ '"'' ."' '''T'' III 1"'H''"' - II"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-06
Winning Her Attention.

"My wife never pays any attention
to what I say"
"NIinc docs-somctimes.'
"lIow do you managc itq'
81 talk in my slcep.'-London
Opinion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-06
OF Louisiana.

such agitation of woman suffra",
was now going on, was better than
in the United States. She elaine,
that the male rilif-raff Of foreign
countries who cmigrated to these
shores, after a year or two Of resi-
dchrr. were given the ballot and al
lowed 10 vote on questions vitality ar
ir"tiu% "ma Still woman herself
i denied iht right TO ballot. Mos
Of the speakers claimed that woman
Slluald be given the ballot as Il mat.
ter Of right.
They pointed out that her cduca,
ton WAS equal, and in a great man,
eases superior, TO that Of man
claimed That TO her was entrusted tn;
training Of The future voters Of the
country and cumtcndcd that if she
was competent to raise her sons 50
that they might become rood citiz-
ems she certainly was competent to be
"iven the right Of ballot.
It waS claimed by Miss Gordon
that had if not been for ."puliticsn
Louisiana would have declared in fav-
or Of IN suffrage.
n';ll"Hcih:cMent OnconsSltuticnal.
Mrs. trai@ir advanced The claim
that action OF The States in disfran-
chiSimw women waS unconstitutional
The original constitution. she said.
maoir no restriction as between the
sexes.
Mrs. Bower spok,. or IN. ;nfl,,ouo,
of motherhood mon fine ruiur, v,t.,.
She was su,,nnr,rd nv N,. No,,,L,r
Of New York, WIN s,iI ,h,i h;s u,,h-
or had dir,l IL vr,rs ,w, ,nl that ,Lo
principle, she lou~n, her SON had h,cn
voted for hy that son for th, ms, 10
wears.
..,r ,r.rv .n,,, ,m,r., ,r.
rr, ..LqI haJ III. y,rr,,,T,., tto
~rNyir"nmrut and The ability Of ynur
mrih.r'. ,rn. this room would be- fill
q with <rnatnr,.'
Tl,. ,Ilr... ,r S,,,,,. nu
I.ruInu,h, iul.,.,n.oj ,.r,L .,,,l,.
he pail !, .Invinm ,rihut, I, wnm,n.
h.,d ANA r~orurslv ,ly,.,,l ,ui,or
.al >ritr,.,. H., ,,il ,h,, ,,,,
snrr,l rr,s,uy ,r nm ,r,n,;, u,,,:,
had been oIvon,cl why w,m,u ,hn,,d
be- ?ivrn ,nr bolI,i I'm rc,Iv -
question by Mr. Alrx,n,lcr &c 10
whether w,mr, h,d h,,n DIVA, ur;
vrrsol surrrouo IN i)o nav S,o,, no,
stitution Of Oklahoma no rcn,;od that
they hal unt. ,h,t ,hrir -rr,,uo w,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-20
TIMELY TOPICS.

NJ. A. Green has bargains in I'M
redeemed goods. Money loaned on
diamonds, watches, etc.
Harding has a reversible black
board, suitable for school or other
uses at low price.
The annual sale of housefurnish.
ings is still on at Curran's. A good
time to put in a supply.
Attractive mourning millinery at
A. F. Cowles, ready-to-wear or made
to-order.
John J. Sheehan has several tene-
ments to rent at reasonable prices.
Maillard's candies are for sale al
the Buckingham pharmacy. Try some
of the Buckingham sweets.
The Epson, Singleton & Co have
trousers at 50, So, 1915 and SAFE
to piece out odd suits.
Stoned prunes at 1Sc package al
the Woodruff Grocery Cos.
Beautiful new embroideries are
among the bargains Grieve, Bisset &
Holland will put forth tomorrow.
Coffee cakes only cost 10c Satur'
days at the Trott Baking Co.'S. The!
have other good things.
Girls high cut brown shoes 81 a.
Dodge's. Women's low heeled shoe:
$225.
The Hampson-Sellew Co are selling
a handsome five piece parlor suit a
s39.45.
The Shapiro Furniture Co is show
ing the spring line of baby carriages
and go-carts.
Early showing of spring suits in al
the new weaves at Reid & Hughes.
See the Hallet G. Davis windows Of
90 inside and try their elegant line
of pianos.
Tomorrow will be bargain day a.
Miller & Peck's. Ladies kersey coat:
at s5.9S.
If you want to supply the family
with rubbers at low prices see j. G
Jackie & Sons.
The Public Market will have hall
but steak at 15c a pound for to-mor'
row. Fresh shore paddock &C.
The Model Market will have 1000
pounds of paddock tomorrow at &C q
pound. Herrings 40c dozen.
John J. Geraghty furnishes bond:
as a representative of the Title
Guarantee and Surety Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-20
This is a Great Country

And why? Because we've got laws
which appear on our statute BOOK
that compel us to be good. Well, we
have in our city some people (known
as dolcefarnientes) who intend that
the old (yellow) laws are lived up
to or they will know why not. Take
for instance the moving picture
shows which have been a splendid
pastime and entertainment for thou
sands of our citizens every Sunday
afternoon and evening for years, and
IL you ever took notice those thou
sands are the people who cannot az
ford the time unless they neglect
their homes every night during the
week; and moreover, the pictures
are the only pleasure they have on
Sunday (aside from attending
church service). OF course If they
force the old blue laws They're yell
low now) on us we will be compelled
to stay home Sunday and keep a
pious book in our hands from sun
rise to sunset. Well, here's that,
that dolcefarnient, who is the cause
of it all, will run across some verse
in the book which says mipd your
own business and let other peoples
business alone. OF course when he
gets the law enforced he can skip
the town. One gentleman once upon
a time came to town and after doing
all the mischief he could skid
dooed," and we must bear the brunt
of it. But don't think we do bust
ness that way. No, no; We have all
we can do to mind our own business,
and if you call and buy some of our
tea, coffee, cocoa or buttermilk you'll
say we attend to our business strict
ly, as the good quality is not equaled
in the city for the price you pay at
PHELAN'S II STORE
~ East Main St. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-20
SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL.
Events OF Interest to Number OF
Local People.

Local People.
The Pioneers will give their second
annual dance at Odd Fellows hall to-
morrow evening. A programme of all
popular music will be rendered.
The officers of St Mary's T. A. So
ciety will be installed this evening at
Sis by County Director Will
liam Guilfoile Of this city. After the
installation their will be a social ses-
sion and a whist. All members are
requested to attend and invite their
lady friends.
One week from tomorrow night
the Washington Hill club will give
one of their series of dances at their
hall on Washington street. This
will be the last event which the club
will give until its annual dance takes
place at Buckingham Music hall on
St Patrick's night.
All arrangements are now nearly
completed for the whist and recep-
ton which the Young Ladies Sodal-
ity of st Thomas parish will hold at
City hall on Friday evening, February
%. The event is one of the annual
aaffirs which is looked forward to
with much pleasure and promises to
attract a large crowd. The awards
for the whist players will surpass any
of the awards in former years and
the contests promises to be very keen.
| Lallier's orchestra has been engaged
and will furnish music for the con-
cert and dancing. Tickets may be
secured at St Thomas rectory or from
any of the members of the sodality.
The women of Ingeborg lodge, Or
der of Vasa, gave leap year dance
| in Foresters' hall last night. An IN
teresting musical and literary pro-
gramme was rendered. \ female
! chorus contributed to the entertain
ment. the members consisting OF Sell
Ma Anderson, Hilda Danielson, Hell
ma Swanson, Alma Johnson, Maria
Swenson. Garda Harris and Sigrid
Carlson. Songs of the fatherland' were
sung by both chorus and Charles
Williamson and Miss Mabel Thun-
berg furnished music for the dancing
which followed. Several selections
were rendered by the Vasa Singing
society. A large number of out of
town visitors were present, including
District Secretary c. o. Modem and
District Deputy Mrs c. o. Modem,
Miss Annie Carlson and Orvid Peter
son, all of New Britain; and Erik
Thalberg, Hilma Olson, Henning Ben
son and Ellen Olson of Ansonia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-20
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Bows club.

Boys club.
c. w. A., dressmaking.
Court Hancock, F. of A.
Workmen's circle, branch 20.
Court WEIGH, No "a, F. of A.
International Moulders' union.
Wadhams post, No 40, G. A. K.
Court Rose Hill, No 81, F. of A.
Court r. F. Phelan, No 1872, r.
of A.
Turks tribe, No TO-. Improved O.
r. NJ.
Waterbury Mutual Sick and Flu
neral society.
Waterbury Business Mems associ,
alton, directors meeting.
Friendly league, school of house
keeping, a. m. and p. M; first course
cookery 1880 p. M; domestic arts,
shirt waist suits 3 p. m, dressmak.
ing 1880.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-20
The Miller &Peck Co
Bargain Day Specials, Friday. Feb. n

DdIgdiIl 10y opeCldlS, Trlddy, TED. ~
AT $5.9S-Ladies' Kersey Coats
black and colors, all satin lined
braid trimmed, were $12.9S.
AT $1.49-Misses' Cloth coats, all
lined, were IS.
AT $9.9S-Ladies' Broadcloth Suits
were $25.
AT $500 inch black French Tai
feta Silk, value 79c.
AT 1896 inch guaranteed black
Taffeta Silk, was 81.
AT 59c-Colored Peau de Sole All
Silk, was 75c.
AT 49c-Ladies' Embroidered Collar
and Cuff Sets, were 75c.
AT 3c-White Pearl Buttons, were
AT 19c-Ladies Side Combs, were
25c.
AT 7c-Box Writing Paper, was 1Oc
AT 5c-Unbleached Cotton, from &C.
AT 10c-40 inch White Lawn, from
12kc.
AT ~ C Long Cloth, from 1Oc.
AT Sc-Large Turkish Towels, from
10c.
AT 59c-Misses' Union Suits
samples, values up to $3.50.
AT 69c--Boys' Union Suits, samples
values up to 50.
AT 39c-Women's extra sizes in Rib
bed Vests and Pants, from soc.
AT 13c, for 25c-Boys' Heavy Rib
bed Hose, from 15c.
AT 39c-Ladies' Lawn Underslips, in
black and white, value soc.
AT 19c-Infants' Kimonas, trimmed
with pink and blue, value 25c.
AT 75c-Ladies' Muslin Nightgowns,
extra sizes, value csc.
AT. $12.50-Brussel's Rugs, 9x12
feet, from SIS.
AT 39c-Cork Linoleums, from 45c
and 55c.
AT s2.95-Plaid Street Blankets,
S4x90.
AT 55c-All. wool Ingram Carpets,
from 75c.
AT $10.95-National Sewing Ma
chimes, from SIS.
The Washington times., 1908-10-28
SHAH LACKS POWER
TO STOP REBELLION
Russia Hopes People Will
Be Aroused and Over
throw Ruler.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 2S-Develop-
ments OF the last few days, indicate
that Russia's threatened invasion Of
the AzerbaIjan province of Turkey will
not be for the purpose of bringing order
out of the chaos that has been prev
alent there for nearly five months. but
10 arouse the people In the hope that
the Shah will be OverthroWn.
Russia IS convinced that All Mira
is DOweTless 10 give his people such a
regime as they demand. and his speedy
overthrow Is believed to be preferable
10 the present conditions.
The foreign Office has issued an Of
fetal disclaimer of any intention Of
permanently occupying Persian terri
tory. It denies that any Russian sol
diers have vet corssed the Persian
boundary, though there is absolute
proof that preparations are under way
- this end and viii be effected unless
the Shah quickly accompIishes what is
believed TO be the impossible, and
brushes out the rebellion that has raw
aged his country.
Russia knows that her temporary
occupation of Persian territory VIII be
construed as an attempt to partition
the empire, and a revolt will set in
against the Shah that Will sweep him
from his throne.
The Washington times., 1908-10-28
WOMAN OF WEALTH
MARTYR" IN CELL
Mrs. Mary Listen Goes to
Workhouse for Defying
Health Ordinance.

Mrs. Mary Listen, property owner, and
reputed woman OF wealth. is. through
her own choice, sojourning ia the Dis
trict wOrkhouse today. Mrs. Listen. in
the Police Court. had the option or pay
ing a fine Of $40 or going 10 the work
house for four months. She declared
she would not pay the fine and If she
was 10 be a martyr a barred cell had
no terTors for her.
Contrary 90 expectation, she ras not
yet changed her mind. but is doing time
with many other female prisoners Most
of Mrs. Listens companions IN servi-
tude are negresses. but this does not
seem 10 disturb her in the least.
The workhouse officials have been ex-
pecting Mrs. Listen TO change her mind
about staying there. and as yet she has
not been assigned any duty But Mrs.
Listen has d Will Of her own. Twice
before she was taken into Police Court
on warrants from the Health Onice.
the complaint being that she refused 10
connect two OF her houses on Georgia
avenue with the sewerage system.
and on both occasions. when the fines
were comparatively small. she declared
that she would not pay.
Both times che changed her mind. bat
now she seems TO be in earnest Mrs
Listen has assumed dignihed reserve.
She shows no sign OF weakening. and
the drains have not yet been put in her
houses. Her attitude has given the
Health Department Q jolt. II she maia-
tains her present position, what Will
happen-what can be dOue2 The drains
wOrkhOuse cannot be further pros
eCuted.
The Washington times., 1908-10-28
Marriage LICENCES.

James +. Kelly and May Regan,
Washington.
william r. Miller and Edna l.. Smith.
Washington
william Z. Sclorr and L.ottie l. Whit
mire. Washington.
Moses Il. Weaver, Rochelle, Va, and
Ola J Sims, Ruckersville, Va.
Charles T. Benton and Louise Q.
Sievers, washington.
Willis Il. Walden and S. Izella Weimer,
Bealetou, Va.
Frederick l. Nudge and Eleanor Z.
Peterson, Washington
Hermann j. Schmidt and Aimee .. H
Brown. Washington.
Eddie II. Lewis and Emma J. Saun-
ders. Washington
Samuel ". Forsythe and Glare L
Moore. Washington.
W. H. Harlow. Goodau, Va, and Alice
r. Henley. Casco. Va.
Raymond " Babcock and Margaret E.
GOnZenDaCn, Washington.
George T.. Thurston and Nellie /. Hal
Ian. washington.
c. Frank Gerard and Anna V Acton.
Washington.
Basil II. Anderson and Belle BrowneIJ,
Washington
William J. Mitchell and Maud B. God
daTd, Washington
The Washington times., 1908-10-28
You'H have to hurry.

You'll have to hurry.
II you want 10 get in on The Times
voting contest. the first opportunity q
resident Of the District has had for ex-
ercising any suffrage or straw suffrage,
you must cut out your ballot today or
tomorrow and send il in 10 the Election
Editor
II you don't hurry. it's probable that
he won't have Iime 10 get TO it,, because
The way the little white -streamers with
the crosses and names of Presidential
candidates on them, are coming in
makes the Election Editor look weary
every time anyone who looks like q
cousin TO a mail carrier comes In.
Al present William j. Bryan Is IN
the lead, but William II. Taft is doing
well and the other candidates are still
getting a few ballots now and then.
Most of the ballots are coming in now
properly marked and most of them are
coming as whole ballots" 100, not
portions cut from the form given in The
Times.
Get on The Times band wagon and
strike q note Cor your candidate. Cut
out a ballot, mark il as you would an
old keutuCk or MOO YaWk. fold IL uD
and mail il 20 the Election Editor,
The Washington Times with your sig
nature on the ballot somewhere Mail
IL SO thar IL viii be delivered to the
proper person before o'clock Friday
afternoon.
NOuN have u hurry.
The Washington times., 1908-10-28
KELLY DROPS DEAD
WHILE AT WORK

Stricken with heart disease. James
Kelly. sixty years Of age. Of 1912 Poto-
mac street northwest, dropped dead this
morning on the fourth floor of the new
House OF Representatives Office build
ing. where he was working as a painter.
The body was taken TO the morgue. and
later turned over 10 an undertaken.
Coroner hewitt gave a certificate Of
death from natural causes.
The Washington times., 1908-10-28
BALTIMORE LICENSES.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct. 2S.-Marriage
licenses we're issued here today TO the
following Washingtoniaps:
Frederick s. Avery. thirty-tWO, di-
vorced, the shannon; Ella p. Carry
tweuty-fOur, Washington.
Irving 8 Beall, IhiTty-three, 1872
Park road, Washington, Il. C; Jessie
G. Beatty, twenty, Chicago, III.
Woodley T. Abel, thirty. 1877 1 street
northwest. Washington, y, c.; Sarah A.
Russell, tWeuty-siX.
The Washington times., 1908-10-28
TOWN PUMP DRY.

NEW YORK, Oct 2s.-The pr0tracted
drought on Long Island. from which
only temporary relief was afforded by
yesterdays showers, 81 causing serl-
Gus situation around Eastport. The
Passport Gown pump, which has not
failed in thirty years, Is now Try, while
many wells are also useless.
The Washington times., 1908-10-28
BIG HOTEL SOLD.

NORFOLK. Va. oct. 2s-The Ale
gheny Hotel AT Goshen, Va. built at
cost of nearly 10000, was sold under
the hammer here today 10 Capt John
L. Roper. of Norfolk. for $4,000. II was
last owned by the late Dr. Frank p.
Webster, Of Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1908-10-28

DEAN uOuCeS 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.
! TTheT charge.
The Washington times., 1908-10-28
SERVIAN TO LEAVE.

LONDON, Oct. 28.-M. Ilvanicks, the
Servian minister. viii leave on Sunday
for Paris and Rome. He is convinced
that there IS no danger Of an outbreak
attached TO affairs IN the near East.
The Washington times., 1908-10-28
HURRY HURRY!
IF YOU WOULD VOTE
The Times Polls Close at 3
O'clock Friday After
noon, So - Hurry!
THAT GOVERN
THE TINES ELECTION

Polls close , d. m. Friday, De-
tOber 80.
Eligible 40 vote, any male resi-
dent If District over II.
Ballots should be sent az '"rhe
Election Editor, The Washington
Times"
Result viii be announced ia The
Sunday Morning Times.
The Washington times., 1908-10-28

Maggie Dimsey, d years. 1923 Thirty
first street northwest
Herbert O. Fuggett, - years. 1120 !
street southeast
David McEeever. 80 years, 1913 ROsedale
street northeast.
Mary T.. BurrOw. 81 years, The Cor
d0va. Twentieth street and Florida
avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1908-10-28
The Vital Records.
Births

Roy /. and Harriet L. Strohm; boy.
William and Marian Shartne; boy
James l. and Rosie b. O'BTieu. boy
Charles j. and Marion j. Green; boy.
William and Mar c. Burke boy.
The Washington times., 1908-10-28
THE INTERSTATE

sJANO4s NE ANON q NIs
Theory. OF ACcOuuts-Higher Accounting
Auditing STENOGRApHY-Gre and of7er
standard systems. Practical COmmereisI
Studies in ali branches. COACHING For
CIVIL SERVICE AND INDIVIDUAL, HOAFE
STUDY COURSE A SPECIALLY. Vain s25s.
Tgg 18th 81. NV. sue-aor
The Washington times., 1908-10-28
STRAYER'S
Business COIIepe

nth AND SITS. n. ". DAY AND
NIGHT sessions. over 200 students nov IN
daily attendance. Only q few more can Be
accommodated. Call at once and secure a
desk. Catalogue free ce5-tf
The Washington times., 1908-10-28

Colorado Building
Pitman. Graham. Barnes, Gregg. and syllable
systems Individual Instructions. Special rates
fer complete course. Positions guaranteed.
oc27-tf
The Washington times., 1908-10-28
In nemOriam

HAAfAfERLY-In memory Of CARRIE b
HAMNERLY, who died fve years ago to
day. October IS 1905
Gone. but not forgotten
1t BY Her Mother and Brothers
The Washington times., 1908-10-28

THE MILTON SCHOOL.
Shorthand. TypewritinE. Bookkeeping, arsth-
meuc
I4O5 n. \. ave. NV. Phone n. 4Oaa.
szIa-FE