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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-05
CAPITAL BEST PLACE
FOR library SCHOOL
Fourteenth Street Institution
Furnishes Excellent Course
To Student.

The rapid multiplication OF public
Libraries throughout the United States
created demand a few years ago for
trained librarians that the country at
large was unable 10 supply
Schools for the training OF people to
attend TO the wants OF library patrons
did not then exist, library courses be-
ing special branches in only few Of
the well-kuown colleges and universe
ties The problem Of how to furnish
competent library employees resulted in
the establishment Of schools Tor train
ing such persons in various sections Of
the country. and many excellent libra
rians have been turned out. There Is
no city in the country, however, where
the librarian can secure the varied
training and experience To De acquired
than liz Washington. Here the various
departmental Libraries. the scientific
Libraries OF the Government bureaus.
and the technical Libraries in the army,
navy and medical branches of the pub
lie service offer a varied field in which
experience can be gained here that r.
available to aspiring Librarians IN no
other city.
The result Of these unusual conditions
has been felt i'm the School Of Library
Science. at az Fourteenth street north
west. The pupils Of this school. repre-
senting many different sections OF the
country. have qualified with high marks
In the various librarians examinations.
Practically all Of the graduates Of this
school are assured remunerative posi-
tions and Of being given preference over
other applicants because Of the unusual
opportunities that are offered for the
study OF the science here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-05
PATRONAGE GROWS
AT MADISON HALL
This Seminary Has Special
AS Well AS Regular
Courses.

Its managers believe that Madison
Hall Seminary. at 300 r street fills a
distinct need in furnishing the course
IL offers for young ladies.
The school is under the management
OF Professor and Mrs George Z. Wfn-
ston. who are making a pronounced sue
cess of the regime. Their administra-
ton has been marked by steadily in
creased patronage. Both are college
graduates and eminently qualified to in
struct young women.
The curriculum of the school includes
academic and college courses. It's di-
plOmas are recognized at their face
value by the leading wOmen's colleges
of the country.
In addition TO the regular courses there
are special departments for music, art
and expression. Thorough training in
modern languages forms part OF the
regular and many OF the special courses
The art OF speaking as well as Of
reading these languages is taught.
Pupils who complete the course should
be able TO converse freely with natives
OF the country which the languages rep
resent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-05

from sissy to eighty-five girls. Another
building has been rented to give room
for ninety-five girls.
St midas lodge was constructed
for the home Of the domestic staff 1t is
a commOdious building OF thirty-five
rooms, equipped with all modern con-
VenienCes
The appointments OF the main building
are designed to meet the most advanced
requirements. The sanitation is thor
oughly modern.
In its courses the school is abreast
with recognized modern methods. A rea-
sonable amount of recreation is required
as well as study.
A coach for the accommodation OF day
pupils leaves Dupont circle every morn
ing al No clock and returns at $50.
The location gives the pupils the bene-
mt OF a country school where they may
enjoy fresh air throughout the day. The
site, on Cathedral Close, is $50 feet
above the city Of Washington and gives
IL commanding site
special attention is given to the en-
vironments of the pupils. Everything
Is done TO prOyide for their refinement
or culture. The teaching staff is care
fully chosen. The course is mapped
out with view to giving them a broad
knowledge OF the fundamentals OF a
thorough education
In the years OF the schools exis tence
ii has attained an enviable standing
among preparatory schools. It's dfbIo-
mas and certificates are recognized bv
schools Of higher education 70 lust
what they certify. The pupils who have
graduated from the Cathedral School
and have entered other schools have
met with marked success. MANY OF
them are now teachers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-05
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
ROUNDS OUT DECADE
More Than Five Hundred Scholars Have Attended
Institute Since Its Foundation by Funds Given
Episcopal Bishop by Mrs. Phoebe Hearst.

on October / the National Cathedral
School viii begin its tenth year.
From September 80 to October the
alumnae and members of St. Hilda's
Society will he the guests OF the school
for a reunion to celebrate the anniver-
sary. In the nine years the school has
been in existence more than 800 names
have been enrolled on. its books or
these 100 have left the school as gradu-
ates.
A feature of uhe celebration will be a
reception Eivensto the alumnae on OctO-
Der ?. The St Hilda's Society is made
up Of pupils who once attended the
school but vino did not graduate.
Bishop Hail. OF Vermont. will be the
guest OF the, school, and on October 3
will preach at the open-sir services
on the morning OF the same day the
bishop or Washington viii address the
assembly.
The Cathedral School was made posi-
bic by the generous gift of Mrs. Phoebe
A. Hearst 10 the Episcopal bishop OF
Washington of 10000. With this money
the splendid building on Mt St. Alban
was erected IL was furnished by Miss
Bruce, OF New York. VINO was a warm
personal friend OF the late Bishop Sat
The growth OF the school has been
steady. In the past three wears about
$4,000 has been expended in improve
ments. This has increased the capacity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-05
SISTERS OFFERING
ATTRACTIVE COURSE
Immaculate Seminary Ideally
Located on Heights Over
looking Georgetown.

Ideally situated on GEORGETOWN
Heights, with a building nreproOf and
modern IN every respect and with both
regular and elective courses, the Sem
mary Of Our Lady, more Familiarity
known as the Immaculate, is now offer
ing extraordinary inducements to pros
pective pupils.
Ine regular course embraces all the
ordinary academic branches. Ecclesias-
teal history Christian Goctrine, philOso-
ply, literature, rhetoric, English gram
mar, mathematics, and the sciences are
included.
The Sisters Of Providence, who con-
duct the institution, pay especial atten-
ton TO the development OF the moral
as well as the mental side of their pu-
pills natures and the one great aim OF
the immaculate is 10 equip In every way
young women for the manifold respons-
ibilities of life.
The institution takes special pride in
the fact that its elevated position makes
seminary life there a heslth-givinR one.
It is reached from the center OF the
city upon the payment of but one fare,
its seclusion, its home comforts and its
inward and outward attractiveness all
adding TO the desirability OF the insti-
tuition.
The scholastic year opens the third
Monday I'm September.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-05

en-, pupil must come up to the mark.
The sessions continue until June 1.
The classes are held in the evening so
that pupils may have a chance to earn
a livelihood while they are completing
its course. Special arrangements may
course in less than the allotted time.
three years. and for candidates for spe-
cial courses or for advanced standing.
One Of the adjuncts to the school Is
the moot court II is divided into cir
cult court and q court OF appeals. The
students ia the third year are required
10 take active part in the work in this
couraged to take part in It's defbera-
tions.
The particulars concerning the terms
and other information may be had from
the office of Richard ]. Watkins, sec
retarv and treasurer a. the Georgetown
University Law Building, al 5S-S Z
street northwest.
Judge Clabaugh, Dean.
The best commentary, on the strength
Of the teaching stan is list OF its
members. They are:
Rev. Joseph Himmel. president OF the
university: Harry NJ Clabaugh, chief
Justice Supreme Court OF the District Of
Columbia, dean Of the faculty. lecturer
on common law pleading and practice,
and equity-pleading and practice; George
e Hamilton, lecturer on the law or
Wills. Seth Shepard (chief justice Court
Of Appeals of the District of Columbia),
lecturer on constitutional law and equity
JURISPRUDENCE. Ashley NJ. Gould. asso-
ciate Justice Supreme Court OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia lecturer on the law o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-05

contracts. persons and domestic rela-
tons. and insurance: Daniel Thew
wright, assoCiate Justice Supreme Court
or inc District of Columbia. lecturer on
the law of corporations and criminal
law; Charles A. Douglas. lecturer on
the law OF torts. negotia Bile paper and
elementary law; Michael J Colbert lee
turer on the law OF personal property
ana partnership; ID. W. Baker United
states attorney for the District OF Co
iumbia, lecturer on the law Of real es-
tate and evidence Clarence r Wilson,
lecturer OF the law OF agency and plead
ing Johp ). Hamilton, lecturer on the
Jaw OF bankruptcy and real estate.
tSdge OF the circuit court, Daniel w
O'DonOghue and James s Easily
Smith; court OF appeals. Messrs. Leigh
Robinson. = Nota McGnl; clerk OF
court. Fran. Cunningham; instructors
in law. Daniel W. O'Donoghue, James
;. EaSby-Smith Charles E Roach
Jesse G. Adkins. Stuart Mcnamara
Richard j. Watkins secretary and
treasurer: Frank f. Cunningham. as
sistant secretary.
Judge Shepard Lecturec
Lecturers in the f-urth year or post
graduate course-Holmes Conrad Qate
Solicitor General OF the United States),
on the history and development OF law
and comparative Jurisprudence. and on
the history o. tEe English law: Seth
Shepard (chief justice OF the Court OF
Appeals of the District of COlumbia),
on the history of constitutional law.
and the foundation Of civil liberty: Rev
John A. Conway, on natural law and
canon law; Munroe Smith professor in
the School Of Political Science of Co
lumbta University, NeW York city. y.
y, on civil law Raleigh G. Minor pro
fessor Of law IN the University OF Vir-
ginial. on conflict OF laws; John w.
Yerkes, on railroad law. J. Nota Nc
on Jurisprudence practice Of United
States courts; William Q. Woodward.
on medical Jurisprudence; George Z.
Hamilton, on legal ethics: d. W Baker
Omitted States Attorney for the District
Of Columbia), on general practice and
exercises in pleading and evidence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-05

addition To the care taken with the
mental equipment OF the boy. each pupil
Is 10 be nder the constant care and
oGserva ito OF a physical instructor,
who will see that the body, too. - not
neglected. A thorough physical! exam
nation will be made when hos enters
school and 4 course of physical train
Ing and gymnasium work wiz DC u.sppei
0ut to SUIT the S2dividus! requirement.
rms work will be Compulsory on certain
GAYS OF the week and In addition. there
Will be sufficient Fairgrounds % ac-
commodate the natural sporting In
Stnct OF the young American.
Unique Feature Planned
A new feature will be the appointment
OF boys who viii be known as precepts.
who will be chosen as examples for the
smaller boys TO follow. and in every in
stance these boys viii be of cIeancut
character and robust health. Instructors
have found that the spirit Of imitation
Is strong In lad and when one boy Is
picked out because of his mental. moral.
and physical characteristics as worthy
OF being a precept-One whom others
may emUlate-a greater incentive VIII
be given the new man. This will be the
object for which every boy in school
will oe taught to strive.
Bishop Harding and his associates be-
lieve that in Mr.. Gregg, the headmaster,
the new school has found an ideal man
for the position. Although but thirty
three years of age. he has been at the
head OF Racine College for ten years
and is now recognized as one of the
most successful instructors in the coun-
try.
The early enrolment at the new in
stitution already gives promise OF be-
ing fiattering and the National Cathe-
dral School for Boys evidently will win
an eHviable position in the Capital S
educational field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-05
.HALL-NOyES SCHOOL
MAKES GOOD MARK
Opens Seventh Season Of
Usefulness With Bright
Prospects.

Having won an enviable reputation
for successful work. largely due 70 the
unusual amount OF individual atten-
ton given to the pupils. the Hall
Moves School. 221 z street northwest
IS starting with good prospects upon
it's seventh year. ,
Mrs. Frances Mann Hall, the princl.
nal. was n member OF The faculty OF
me Central High School Of this city
for eleven years, and no small snare
of her success IN private work Is due
TO the support which she has re-
ceived from former associates among
teachers and many pupils of the pub
lie schools Mrs. Hall has recently re-
turned from a summer spent IN in
vestfRating new methods Of teaching
English in New York, and this branch
Of study will be made one Of the
specialties Of this school in the
future 81,
The school is one where every pupil
participates IN the recitations and
classes every day. IL Is a school where
Individual attention is one of the
many features. and the success or the
work in the past is a source OF pride
20 the instructors in ali the different
branches OF study.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-05

The regular law course covers three
years Here as IN other branches Of the
university the standard is so high thar
it's diplomas are recognized as being
evidence that the bearer has thorough
knowledge OF the subjects covered by
his course. The examinations are main
tanned Ct a high standard so that there
is no chance OF sliding through" Ev-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-05
SCHOOL
WILL BE EXTENSIVE
New Episcopal Institution for Boys Incop&rates Man.
Unique and Valuable Features In Its Curric-
ulum-Wi Cover All the Field

Washington, already a city of many
hish-class schCsIs, Is 10 have another
institution of earning added TO the list
at the beginning OF the scholastic year
OF 9-13i3--The National Cathedral
School for Eoys
The instruction as planned is to be OF
such extensiveness that the graduate
will be thoroughly prepared for en-
trance TO any university or technical
school or sor West Point and Annapolis.
Before the late Bishop Saterlee died
he appointed a committee TO make a
study Of the leading schools for boys
In America and England, with a view
&c opening this new Washington insti-
tuition. Before her death. Mrs Harriet
Lane Johnston, niece of President
Buchanan, donated the sum OF 5000. 900
for the equipment and endowment OF A
school for boys.
Plans Carefully Drawn.
The bequest was accompanied by her
verbal wish that the money should be
expended in the most profitab bic manner
and IL was for this reason that an in
vestigating committee gave the matter
long study. The principals of Groton' S
St Marks, and other well-known insti-
tutions assisted in the work and the
plans were carefully drawn, Submitted
to DR.. Peabody, of Groton, and later
ern ideas.
From a pedagogic standpoint the Ma
tlonal Cathedral School for Bows is 10
De all that could be desired Fxperi-
enced instructors, men who have de-
voted years of study to the American
Doy ana MS proper training, are to be at
the helm Of the educational ship. In
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-02-25

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ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice Is hsreby given thzt Letters
* administration upoz the estate Of
Robert Brooks. Of Andrzln County,
Missouri deceased. have besn grant
ed tie undersigned. Charles L
Brooks, by ths PROBATE Court Of said
eo1nty Of AR6rzin, bearing date, the
lzth dzy Of October. 1868
Al psrzo1s having claims against
said estate ara required to exhibit
them to ne for allowance within one
yszF after the date Of said Letters
or theT nay Be pEseluded from any
Dsneht os sueh estate and Il such
claims Be not exhibited within two
years fr1 tie tine Of the pabliz-
uoad this Botee. they VIII Be for.
ever harTsd Charles L. Brooks.
4s4I Administrator.
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Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-02-25

me ruoiisasS are indicted
By Grand Sary
Washington, Feb. R.-uhs Federal
grand is0 to-day returned Icales.
HensS against the Press Pubilshlnu
Company Of New YORK. Joseph PuiIt.
zsr Caleb N. Van Harm and Rober.
r. Lyman, editors Of the New Vert
"era, ire owners Of the Indianaoo.l.
VIEWS oelessn Smith and Charles \.
""'ianas' charging libel In pubiIsa-
oens IN connection with the purchase
OF the Panama canal,
The indictment against the nab
','ners Of tire indianapolis News
charges Smith and Williams with ne
crime Of li6ei on seven counts. that
directed against the Word, chsr,e.
r'hzsr, Van Hamm, Lyman and the
'es' Publishing company with libel
N five counts.
Persons alleged to hare been IIha,.
are President Theodore Roosevelt.
Perpont Morgan. Charles Taft Eli.
70 Root Douglass Robinson and wn.
IAN Nelson Cromwell Indictments
we're Med before Justice oouIa wbo
the issuance Of summons for
,Ie Press Publishing company and.
A warrants for the Defendants.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-02-25

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more &C AM E=%rL3e1 a. r2AKs
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e sseess1 EE-FH tH5 r. EEN X
u1rs gEz8 zerzA x Zzsz Tn tE4k
va & lkH IN P n IA le1ez
asEa = 1Ez@ an Izss e1z4
reses a-sh = - 1zgrsA s
EEt4 e1az& @ezEe 2anA "a 9gr@
GDz A EzMA east IlEs GAINS FIR
a hegzz1zg pntzL EAs1ee EErrA -
"A Sezrzez KzSz lEE CHAINS LheZGe
ssGA l. EzEzsz. wsE 3A% e@z
-aazes nar-h "A 5zg-sss and ~ BIZ
z saz1 1L& e2zzz 70 l@ b=Ez
nL Al HR Ezz s1izg Ezz1s II
szsl5sz @sTH fE3 n tEr Try
a1s fsTI Bs-z q rzzgs Sen lIt1 W=z
q the II P. n eazzzEEzg T. al nze
I6r=z AMI 1-y f1S4g ARES zCrs
q kaE- zss tbs sgztAWeSE 1gGr1At14
- u-uu~M-raz~ 1870 ~
Cc ss-rr1 th5-Tyous fg1f n twp IT.
~ ogs tsIf na-rk al rgzgz nine 90
vest q tas lA ?. ~ E.9 the z0rTh
EaE fzrktI4iE tie ns1kwesx gar
- 40 e ssrEsaz 81 10 in tsp E-
tTAj zorza < rz1gs Eize 90 vest o
rta5cAPM rhEE3zzz1cTe described
tracts ccznzng Elzzsy4tgo ans enc
LIZ 90 I--t @csss E0se or less, e0R
ulz5zx n al two Az11rad and twsa
tT i've sd uae k1E g-- III acres
more or Msk
Aso wea hAK u-2l Of The roTsh
west srze1kszN aEArSeE Ni3f and the
Eesr h1E tG-7J q tie EsEssWess kxtf
I'D C A@ as1tAwesz fr1ceoz4l gzzr
ter ~ al In SeetSz tkirySzef1t1
twp naT Gee fsil nQrtk FzEEs ukzs
- Hess eossx1zizg Ia al oze kzn1re
Ssd n1gY Az Exzy o1e kEr4re1tAs
tIs4 ssis4l sereA
Whereas. The izsersss On said ngss
r@zGins eu@ and EkpaA And said
nssa By tie ssrzs X am1d esea Is
daz and sERA and &st4zlt has been
@&1e Ia TIE eo23lgA0ss and terms q
sad deed q trust
NcE hsrsf0rs. Al the res2csE q
The kEal ao8sr Of sad no<e. and IN
pers2zEee H the provisions q nid
dasd q uZE / viii o.
Ssur1sy, TIRE z-a cay
a. Mzrrh, fs0a.
escwsez tA@ kOGrS Of Ains o'ca0ek In
The f1Esaooa and fire o'ehock ia the
sttsg@1oz C said date, at the east
fr01- door q the oa1 house, In the
city q Mexico, Aa4rzin county. Ms
so1n. sal the ztd rial estate zboTs
described a puble Te1d1e 10 the
Highest Ed6zr 70. cash 70 satisfy said
cebt ard d@d q rzst and the costs
q eIzEuzE this trust 5Sst
W. 2. LAFna- Trustee