davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
BAD EXAMPLE

don't Ike a BIZ OF news heard
the other day q was tho announce
nsn, that Lew Morrn. tho Phlladoi.
phia National league pitcher, Who
owns a block Of tho Boston club
stock. will set $500 from his mil
llonAire dad every time be beats
tho Chicago club.
Morcn pcre has been donating
800 10 Laws stipend every time
the younEstsr wins a game This
Il all right, but when the father
Increases tho offer TO 5000 for beat
Ina tho Cubs. the practice assumes
dangerous proportions
Naturally, living In pitisburs.
Morsn. tho elder, wants To zee tho
Cubs beaten Just a. often az posi-
Bile. for which none Of " can blame
him. but when he starts TO putting
up a big bonus for his boy 10 win
from the champions. be "a carrying
thinKA too far 10 meet with general
APPRECIATION
Lot tho Pirates win the pennnnl.
bot lot them win Il on mort !,
viii be a splendid thing Tor base
ball Tor fred Clarke and his braves
10 cop the flag Chicago has bad
II often enough and inieras, will b.
stimulated " the Pirates or some
other team crowds them out Of firat
place this year
but 10 like 10 see Moren pull
down HE $500 sffsf.
Hall players are paid large aai
aries IN the bis leagues They arc
taken caro- Of splcndidly during tho
season and live lives that compare
with men wDrth hundreds Of th08
sands Of dollars
! fall 10 see Why n Ia necessary
10 offer these men extra hundreds
or thousands 10 urge them 10 great.
cr efforts A matter Of fact.
base ball players are extended 10
their limit all the ume-lf they are
houest-and the game has no usc
for dishonest men-so the offering
OF added money seems to me fool
iahnoaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

PRAISE KEPT
JENNINGS FROM QUITTING

Eighteen or more years ago a
freckle faced lad Was sitting on the
bench " the LoulByllle haHehall
park day after day. His biz blue
eyes never missed anything Flual
~. aftsr days u waiting be Wa5
told 10 play Some one was hurt
and they wanted him
They laughed at him. lie Was a
cyclone Of energy that did not get
any one place lie was all over the
field. streak Of fiery red. bot he
booted The ball. fumblsd # and
threw wild nut BIS ceaseieaa run
ming got the crowd They laughed
and thought he was 80 funny
Aud tho green boy left the field
that night With a heavy haart He
had come W from the coal mines
of pnnnaylyanin. where they had
told him be was d god ball piaYet
And this haartalek boy 81 the mines
wanted 10 60 back 70 his home IN
Pennsylvania
But in the morning be read the
papers. One alone was kindly 10
him II was suggested that In him
thofe wns the making Of a great
ball player-that al be needed was
coaching.
Il gave him fresh courage and be
decided to stick Aud later In tho
day he met the man that wfots H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
END SOON To jim
N AlEER's CAREER

American league fans who have
seen Jim McAleer steering the 81
Louis Browns since 1899 are having
their last opportunity 10 SEQ the
old hero Of the game at the head Of
a club For 70 years ha has been
In the game. and he has reached
the point that comes sooner or
later to all the veterans
The end Of his career Ia made
even sadder than cndings usually
are because Il IL linked with the
greatest disappointment of his life.
McAleer was sure when the pen.
uant season started that he had a
pennani winning combination the
biggest hope Of his HE. And tho
Browns are In seventh place. with
the season twothirda over. and no
indication Of bettcrment Of the
standing,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24


CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 2a.-The
first official act Of James Mcclure.
the veteran player who Saturday
vas appointed manager OF the
Cleveland Napa to succeed Napo'
leon Laiole. was TO appoint First
Baaeman George stoval field cap.
tain Of the team.
This is believed to be an excel.
lent move on the part Of Mcclure.
as stoval is exceedingly popular
with his fellow players.
Mcclure. who IL one Of the old,
est baseball men In the game. was
formerly manager Of the Boston
Nationals For the past season.
however. he has been acting a.
scout for the Cleveland team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
BORQUE WAS TO
WE'D NEXT MONTH

The ceremony vas TO hare ~
enhanced BY the marriage o. thtf
friends. Prosper Defresns srt W
Eugcnia Parent At the sane tlns
The funeral Of Bofque sas io1sl
following the arrival Of bis tp<y
here last night
Harry Holcomb. sho va kiiA
with Borque. vas buried yessrd1t
services being held al TIE 10
oaist church at Granville
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
WE MET THE
ENEMY AND
THEY RE Il
A Victory in Canadian Wa
tiers for Commodore
Lynch and His Brave
Crew Yesterday.

VANCOUVER, Il, c. Aus. 81
swe have met the enemy aud they
are ourn, -four runs. five hits and
two errors, was the laeonlo mes
SAGE Commodore Michael Lynch
wired from Canadian waters last
night
The commodore and Capfon had a
had humpsun IN the sixth in chase
after iiy from Mahans stick
Lynch returned TO his senses first
and slapped the sphere home IN
time to cut off siahon from the
plate, but George proceeded to give
a clever imitation OF souse walk
ing up the James st hill
Georges antics alarmed a news
paper man, who sent word home
that both would probably be out
Of today's game lis untrue,
The score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

The author was a young Kent.
lon nt gentle bearing and Genet.
manner with quiet ham, ,,'i|
and Nnim hand shake '"''t
He waa used 10 the way, n, a
city. and be- ipld the coahir, r. ~, ~
Of his chances AZ II he ger. ~, ~,
older IN d hundred little - -
fed the Imagination o. he reai.E,.
ed boy f4halt
And from that eueourassu...
HuRheY Jennings deYelops5 's s.'
the coal miner 10 the pinus.in9'. 7.
busi ball "HapN Z
The world has never s.s. a.
equal Ia the ahoratop tosliloa ~, y
be glgea all credit 10 IN ~. ~. Als
saved him from going AL ~ NJ ~
diHa1aiad with hls baHsbail .a 'nss
That man was poor Harre PAM rsa''V
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

STOCKTON. Cal. AUG. It.
Harry Laclisad. who played short
for Cleveland IN tho American
league IN 1900, is dead here
from enlargement u the liver lie
has been failing ia health fof about
year A month ago he became
lost with a party u friends on the
desert near bakersfield. The party
laid out In the bot sun for saFefal
hours Lochead suffered severely
from exposure and came home al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
GLOBE, ARIZONA, HAS
CHAMP DRILL TEAM

GLOBE. Arlx., Aus "a Luke
pago aud James pickonn. Globe
miners, today stand ready 10 meet
any team In tho world for tho drill
lng championship and . substantial
aldo bet
Page and Plckcna Sunday aua'
ialned their championship claims BY
defeating q pair Of dnlleru from Co
bait. Ont In fifteen minutes the
local men drilled through az inch
o. oi solid granite. defeating the Vic
ltors by IS inches This perform
ance Ia believed 10 bo a record for
lha aonihNeaI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
HARRY LOCHEAD
HAS STRUCK OUT

once and went to bed Ne snss.n.
sank until the end.
f.oehsai Has born In s,ocs,m a..
played HE first professlunal t.ll 4.
the late George campbeil ia 4.
Local club In the early Boa Hs i.
played sh9rtfiop for he a..
CIT Edges Of aacramento fsr -.
efai years during the regime 4 "A
Kripp Hs played In vzfieus l...-
leagues In the East and wount /.
his career In the Teraa hague tiss
Yeafa ago He played HE ias, h
for Beaumont and afisfuard !
came an umpire He vas Il Vs.
Of age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
THERE'S A MAN UP FOR CASEY EVERY DAY
~ rIp WRIGHT.

sayi What's the use Of talking
about Casey At the bsi-f
Hes a dead one. You'll femenabsf.
no lot Il so al that
This world has lots Of live wires,
without raking up the paat.
And. A. TOR caHef--i suggest NJ
nall him 10 tho mast
10 ever tnxn throughout the land
hefu's born each day
The Lad who makes the pinch bit Is
the lad who cuts tho hay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

Hanfy ofdaman. the bis wrestler.
Who meets Charlie Olson At tho
Grand opera house neSt Friday
night. Is due IN Seattle tonight or.
demau says he's FuinE To iaik Nor.
Nerian To Olson before be Fcts
through With him. for he thlnks be-
has a good chance 10 thfoS the 10.
tianapoiia undihpuied iishtheaYy.
weight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

And II, perhaps. be makes a bull
aad throws away the game.
Some other chap il apt to make a
hit. its ali tho same,
There's a Cahey on each corner and
eF'ry other place,
snmeiimes they all make base hiis
ah. souietimes they fall
from grace.
ThAt'e tho yery way Il Is through
life aometlmea H's very fine.
iiu, you can't expect 10 make three
basea eS'fy single time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
BILLY SUNDAY IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

La PORTE. Ind. Aug ai-ln a
collision between two automobiles
near Yellow Greek lake late yenter
day. niilyT Sunday. the evangelist,
and bis wife were injured Their
automobile was overturned and
they vefe thrown into a ditch Mrs
Sunday IL In serious condition.
but her husband IL olny painfully
bruised
sunday vas driving Al hish
speed and struck another car In at
tempting 70 pasa Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

Cincinnati club. will have to peck
through a knot hole Ia the fence
II he MAnts 20 500 tho Eamou for
tho next three days President
Heydlef suspended him for that
timo because Griffith objected 10
the decisions Of Umpire Rlgler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
Very respectfully yours,
TOMMY DAWSON.


Any amateur athletes who wish
TO enter the amateur boxing and
wrestling championships to be- held
at the A.Y-P. y, next month. m.
der the Ballard Amateur Athletic
club colors, are requested TO at.
tend tho meeting TO be- held at the
gymnasium In sypheT's hall Tues
day evening.
This club has some good boxers
and wrsstlers. and should make a
good showing In the coming meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Aug a.
sorrow for the death o. WllfFed
noraue, who ios; his life while drir.
ina racing automobile on the In
dianApolls speedway last Thursday
vas deopened hers when Il Sas
learned today that Borque was to
have married Miss Alexandra Bnif
In Of West Springfield IN sepiem-
Der.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
HE'S AFTER BIG GAME
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aus. "a
lpnrllnK Ehlinr Atnr.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug "a
sporting Editor Star;
Dear Sir Hoping you will con.
slider my letter and thanking you
very much II you would publish a
challenge In your paper for me. I
would like TO get a match before
one OF the fighting clubs out on the
coast, with any fighter the promot.
ers Wish to get for me At 1873
pounds Nelson. Mcfarland. lily.
land, or any OF them. have fought
some Of the best men In the East.
such Az these Mickey Cannon.
Leach Cross. Bert Keys, Tommy
Murphy, and many others. | will
deliver tho goods all right In the
fighting game You know an Irish
chap Is a good drawing card In the
fighting game every time. Hopirs
you will boost me In your paper.
! am,
Very respectfully yours.
TOMMY DAWSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
Al KAUFM MANN
EASY PICKING
So HE THINKS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aus al--lack
Johnson, the black champion. and
Promoter Jim Coffroth were In con
aui,atlon here yesterday re-
gardlng possible match with Al
Kaufman here on Admission day.
September ? johnson Ia not avorae
to making the match. a. he believes
that no viii find Kaufman easy
picking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

The Wisconsin University base
ball team, en- route to IapAn. Is
scheduled to arrive In Seattle TO
night They will remain here iill
the aiHt. when they sail Tor tho lit
Ito brown mans island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

Indications point 10 the canning
OF Ma Clarke by the Cleveland
club. iust a. soon az tho rirht op.
poftnhiiy appears Just nos Clarke
il needed. owing 10 the Inability
Of the other caichen TO do the
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

thinker got out gu the mound
lot spokane yesterday, and iast 10
show the old akona that he NAs
ihee with the goods. ha tNifled
onehlt performances. hat alas. thei
beat him At that 9tarheli thfew
great ball for Aberdeen. holding
tho visitors down 10 three sAfetiea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
s S.sis,,,., II sssJtiss=;

summary. rhree.bsss hit.-eart.
wright. AahoH fea-hass hits
Lynch, Capfau struck Guilty. Hail
q. BY Erickson nasss On balls
orr diliisau 4. Wild GilliEau
Sacrifice hits-Lyneh haree Ray
mond Stolen hAa@s-NAEee Hits
Erickson IN Z inniusa q Double
piay-Hail to Raymond to MaEes
tmpires-DrsHnsH and Garner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

poirult is now two games behind
Philadelphia. II petfuit wins and
the others lose. thef'fo tied Il Ia
these pretty races that make baHe.
bail the greatest game Ia tho world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

Mike and capron bumped their
ooeoanuth together when they went
after a high ono Of Mahon'a In the
sixth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
75c 7x2x1 India Oil
Stone soc

You save 50 per cent on one of the
best and most satisfactory sharpen
ing stones made The sale of indla
OIL Stones has Increased each year
since 1921, which proves their worth
There IL no satisfaction In trying 70
do work with DUH tools The time
you lose Will pay for a good sharpen.
Ing stone In a few days Many a
man has lost a good JOB because he
failed 10 keep hls tools sharp and ia
order Sale ends August -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

Cap1
the Cd
the ttj
JspanI
has b
nent
ern d
6iean|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

Tor h|
some |
gio OF
FORK
he Al
i1g BID
ican d
anlua|
~ sh|
IT, vel
easel Il
half n
The
Nine
attend
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
Dental Department

Evening sessions begin October
ist and continue eight and one-half
months. Tuition, sii5.oO.
For further information apply to
the Dean, o2O H Street n. w.
se17-15t
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
MRS. SUTTON COUNTS
ON CONGRESS HELP
She Declares Autopsy Cor
roborates Her Belief-To
Remain All Winter.

Mrs. James y. Sutton today announc-
ed her intention of remaining in Wash
ington all winter and continuing the fight
for the honor of her dead son.. Already.
she has been away from home for eigh-
teen months, but she declares she viii
not give I'D now and permit the matter
70 drop. The report of the surgeons,
who performed the autopsy on the body
Of Lieutenant Sutton has been addition
al confederation Of her belief that he
did not end his own life
The announcement Of Mrs Sutton that
she intends TO be in Washington all
winter leeds TO the belief that she is
now counting heavily on a COMPRESSION
al investigation of the death of Lieu
tenant Sutton. Her attorney, Henry E.
Davis, expects TO take the matter into
the Maryland courts and hopes to have
a Federal jury investigate the death OF
the young Marine Corps lieutenant and,
at the same time, the friends of Mrs
Sutton and her family in Congress viii
be asking for the legislative investiga-
ton.
Mrs. Sutton had no comment to make
To-Day on the statement given cut by
Attorney A. A. Birney. who was counsel
for Lieutenant Adams during the in
vestSation, in which he declared thai
the evidence points to suicide and thai
justice 10 the young lieutenants who
were defendants at the. rehearing in An
napolis demands that the case be drop-
ped right now. Her only answer Il
this statement of Mr.. Birney- was tFe
announcement that she intends to be-
here All winter and continue the fght
she has begun.
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
MURRAY SUGGESTED
FOR TREATS PLACE
Many Think Southern Man
Will Become Treasurer.
Don't Consider Herrick.

Who will be the successor to Charles
H. Treat as Treasurer Of the United
States is a question which is being
widely discussed in Treasury circles.
Mr.. Treat has resigned. TO take fleet in
October.
One of the names mentioned today for
the succession is that of Myron T. Her.
rick. of ohio This suggestion is not
taken seriously by the friends of Mr.
Herrick here. They say that, in the
first place. Herrlck is not entirely pleas
ed over the fact he did not get into the
Cabinet. and that. in the second place,
his great business interests would make
him unwilling TO take the place Of
Treasurer. He would want nothing less
than a Cabinet place.
Another name suggested is that OF Lo-
gan c. Murray, Of Louisville. He is a
prominent banker there. In view OF the
tendency of the President to look to
the South for officials, in the hope Of
strengthening the hold OF Republicans
on the South. this suggestion is deem
ed plausible.
The resignation of Mr.. Treat is no
surprise. It has been on the cards for
months that he would have to walk the
plank Not long after March 4, mem
bers of the New York delegation inter-
coded for him with the President. They
found the President had already picked
a man for his successor While it is
represented that Mr.. Treat retired of
his own motion, IL is well understood
here that he was forced out. No com
plant Of his efficiency is made, but his
going is owing to the political exigen-
cies that call for the place for another
man Mr.. Treat is from New York,
where he was formerly collector OF IN
ternal revenue.
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
LANGDON IS SEEKING
BETTER CHICKEN LAW
Poultry-Loving Suburbanites APP
peal to the Commissioners to
Modify Regulations.

The chicken is an all important aues-
ton to the citizens of Langdon.
These suburbanites are lovers OF fresh
eggs, and many Of them have prize
specimens of poultry. Therefore. they
have asked the Commissioners to modify
the regulations regarding the keeping of
chickens IN the suburbs.
This and other public improvements
consumed the time of the Northeastern
Suburban Citizens Association when il
met at Langdon Hall last evening
Resolutions looking To the opening and
extension OF a number Of streets were
passed. and the matter of running sur
face sewer pipes through certain streets
Of the suburb was taken up.
a committee was appointed TO CO.
operate with the Chamber Of Commerce
relative 10 the alleged excessive charges
for inspecting buildings. On this com
mittee are DR.. Charles W. Cuthbertson
b r. Edwards. J. /. Knopp, r. X
Higdon. and William Owen.
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
CINDERELLA GIVEN
CHANCE FOR SHOES

If there is a modern Cinderella in
Washington she viii do well to call
at the store of the Sorosis Shoe Com
pany. 1913 z street, where she will be
presented with pair of Sorosis shoes.
She must have a real Cinderella foot
and be able to wear a size 13, A
width, the smallest size ladies' shoe
made By this firm.
Here is the story of the shoe. This
firm has made the same offer in New
York, Brooklyn, and in a few other
cities, and only three takers were
found for the shoes. To prove to
their own Subtraction that there are
few Cinderella in this city the
same offer is made to the women OF
Washington. The manager of the
store says that he will be pleased II
there are a dozen ladies in Washing
ton who can claim a prize.
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
SAYS BRITISH NAVY
TO PREVENT WAR
Admiral Lord Charles Beresford
Guest Of Pilgrims in New
York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-"Here in the
United States you have the natural re-
sources within convenient reach 20 en-
able your country 70 exist, no matter
what the standing Of your navy may
be among the nations With us it is
quite different: Il is a matter OF life
Of death"
This was the statement made by Ad-
niral Lord Charles Beresford. for fifty
years q conspicuous figure In the Brit
fish navy, who was the guest Of honor
at a luncheon at the Lawyers Club
by the Pilgrims NJ the United States.
ct is perfectly proper for a country 10
take whatever measures ~ may choose
10 insure its protection, but 81 a country
has FIVE times as many ships as are
needed 10 guard its coast line, Il Is only
natural that il should be looked upon
with suspicion by the other nations.
I'VE are not anxious for war We
want 10 be so strong that no one can
precipitate war against us
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
STEAMER ASHORE;
SHARKS EAT MEN

MOBILE. Ala, Sept 1S.-Many of the
missing men Of the steamship Nicholas
Castana. which went aground on the
south shore Of the Isle Of Pines, are
believed 70 have been eaten by sharks,
according to Information received here
today.
There were but two passengers
aboard, but the crew numbered twenty
seven. officers and sailors. Eighteen
Of the bodies have been found scattered
on the shores of the island. The acct
dent occurred on the night Of august 3.
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
CONEY CARS CRASH,
TEN PERSONS HURT
five of the Victims Are Women.
Returning From Mardi
Cras.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S-Ten persons,
five of them women, returning from the
Mardi Gras festivities at Coney Island
were injured early today when two troll.
ley cars collided on Grayesend avenue.
one OF the women was so seriously IL
The blame for the accident has moi
been fixed.
The two motormen say that did mo-
see the danger of the collision until too
late TO stop.
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
THREE POLICEMEN
WILL BE RETIRED

Acting on the recommendation OF the
police retiring board, Commissioner
west TODAY proposed 20 the Commits
sioners the retirement Of privates Z. A.
Walker at $50 a month, W. S. Wilson
at so month, and w. 7. Allen, at S25 q
month.
All three policemen were injured In the
Iihe OF duty and upon examination by the
I, retiring board recently were round
physically UNIT for duty. Private
walker has served seven years on the
force Private Wilson eight years, and
Private Allen six years.
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
Running Rotten
Wrong

OF course there sides the the
smooth silent powerful permit
I'm not politics I'm
prevent It, but take no hand in
have protect my stockholders them
whose lives
plain Of Evil and awayvi
And
LINDSEY Denver to the
"You t rgeof
candidates for both parties for the
made
grabbed the Sta and protect what grabbed find
who
that not responsible You the
fact It's running rotten Run better, It's
goto STAN for
When Judge Lndseys JUNGLE"
October EVERYBODYS begin amazing
y concrete revelation of usednepOid
been told by
cation is for city the United meaning
of the word graft"
And politics aside it story that will
AE sight after the first rush. respectfully urged
Is cents a copy S.5O a
Published COMPANY. Square, New York City
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
GUNSToM Hall

1So6 Florida Avenue n. ".
school Tor girls Primlry. Interuoa5Is..
. Acaoenlo' and College preparatory depart
Opens September 30 for registration Of dav
MR. AND MRS BEVERLEY r. MASON.
MISS E. n. CLARK. 1. ' l. a.
S@AS-AoN
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
STUNG BY PORCuPINE

ALTOONA, Pa. Sept 1S.-Returning
from training his dogs. beagle hounds.
w. J. Neal, a Pennsylvania railroad car
repairman, found his Kennel, on the
outskirts Of the city, occupied by a
porcupine. The little animal gave him
a desperate battle. Singing him re-
peatedly on the legs and hands before
he finally dislodged and killed IT.
The Washington times., 1909-09-18
7. N. c. A. INSTITUTE oggEED

IHIRTF-FIRsT SESSION. 1914
Evening courses IN academic. n,e,.~,..--
tecnnlcal, science, Commercial sfero0rs-Sg..-
sn9 special vocational subjects syno--5s,-5
olctation classes for beginners advs1ces
ana reporting speeds. with two hos4rs' df,-r.
Ion PERIODS on Monday, Wednesday az
to 4fRON J. JONES. Director. Y
A Building, 1875 q ST Phone aaao ..-s -