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The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-10

Masters OF Arts-Arthur Melville
Jordan "a. B., Randolph-Macon), Sun
bury, N. c.; James Luther Kilgo CA.
B., Trinity, Durham, N. c.; Clarence
Eugene Phillips CA. B., Trinity, Sails
bury, N. c.; Bessie Octavia Whitfield
a. B, Trinity, Durham, N. C.
Senior Honors-Summa cum laude:
Pearl Leola Brinson, Gilmer Silef.
Megna cum laude: Iva Leland Bar
den, Blannie Emmie Berry, Curtis Lee
Bivens, Henry Clay Doss, Frank Mich
olas Egerton, Jr., liver Ellis, Thomas
Austin Finch, Robert Calman Cold
stein, Malene Harrell, William Hol-
land Hall, Evelyn Jones, Edgar Wal
lace Knight, Annie Lee Mann, Frances
Watts Markham, Richard Montgomery
Norment. Jr., Thomas Dayton Suffer.
Sophomore Honors-Emma Babbitt.
William Raymond Bell. Joseph Edward
Brinn, Clyde sOlin Fisher, Woodfin
Grady CASTOR, Fannie B. Gladstein,
Julia Ethel Gray, Charles Cleveland
Hatley, Edna Lee Holsclaw, Chesley
Martin Hutchings, Louis Isaac Jaffe.
Philip Jefferson Johnson. Elizabeth
Shaw Parkin. Lester Humber Shields.
Freshman Honors-John Newton All
ken, Dudley Warren Bagley. Floyd
Sheddam Bennett Paul Wesley Best,
Claudius Bertram Brinn, Robert Gregg
Cherry, Blanche Duke. Blake Elliott
Isley, Annabel Lambeth, William
George Nation, Mary Lillian Newman,
Leslie Atkins Puryear, Walter Glasgow
Sheppard, Mary Loomis Smith. Mar
shall Andrew Smith, Jr, Annie Isabella
West.
HONORS IN DEPARTMENTS.
Honors in -Marcellus
Arnold Briggs, Henry Clay Doss,
Thomas Austin Finch.
Highest Honor in English-Pearl
Leola Crimson.
Honors in English-Blannie Emmie
Berry, Malene Harrell, Thomas Bay
ton Suitor, Lillian Marie White.
Highest Honors in German-Pearl
Leola Brinson.
Honors in German-Iver Ellis.
Highest Honors in Greek-Malene
Harrell.
Honors in Greek-Iva Leland Bar
Den, Frances Watts Markham.
Highest Honors in Latin-Pearl
Leola Crimson, Malene Harrell, Annie
Lee Mann.
Honors in Latin-Blannie Emmie,
Berry.
Highest Honors in Mathematics
Frank Nicholas Egerton, Jr., Gilmer
siler.
Honors in Mathematics-William
Black Kiher
Valedictory-Gilmer Siler.
Announcements Benediction
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-10
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.

AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Effective Sept. 18th, 1908, and
subject to change without notice.
Trains will leave Durham as
follows:
No. 23S. -10.35 A. M. connect
ing at Henderson with No. SO
which will arrive at Portsmouth
Norfolk at $40 p. NJ, resuming
connection at Weldon with A. C.
L. for Eastern Carolina points
and at Observation-Disclosures with
Steamship lines for Washington,
Baltimore, Cape Charles. New
York and Boston. This will also
connect at Henderson with No.
66 for Richmond, Washington
and New York.
No. PAL will arrive in Durham
at 4:30 P. M.
No. 221 will arrive in Durham
at 1905 "A. M.
No. 222 will leave Durham at
600 p. nj.
The Durham & Southern train
No. Al leaving Durham at 3,15
P. M. and arriving at Apex at
AS P. NJ. connects with Sea-
board No. al and 43 for Char
lotte, Wilmington, Atlanta. Bir-
mingham, Memphis and points
West and Columbia, Savannah,
Jacksonville, and all Florida
points.
For Timetables, rates and any
information desired apply to F.
w. Woodward, Union Ticket
Agent, or r. L. Montgomery
Agent, Phone No. ii, or write
to-
G. III. GATTIS,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, N. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-10
HON. ]. S. MANNING APPOINTED
To Succeeded Hon. Henry G. Conner,
on Supreme Court Bench.

Governor w. w. Kitchin has
appointed Hon. j. S. Manning.
of this city, to succeed Hon.
Henry G. Connor, now federal
Judge, on the Supreme Court
bench, his term being for two
years.
The following dispatch sent to
the Charlotte Observer by its
Raleigh correspondent, tells the
story, and gives some interesting
history.
Governor Kitchin, a little be-
fore noon. appointed James S.
Manning associate justice of the
Supreme Court, to succeed Henry
G. Common. now Federal judge Of
this district. The appointment is
an excellent one in every way
and was expected by great ma
iority Of the people. Mr.. Man
ming is a fine lawyer and Of very
high standing. During the cam
paign last year he very admir-
ably managed Governor Kitchin's
campaign, with Durham, his
home. as headquarters. Mr.. JUS
tice Manning was born in Chat
ham county at Pittsboro. in 1859,
and is son of the late Congress-
man John Manning. He was
prepared in Pittsboro under DIR.
Sutton and at Mr.. A. II. Merritt's
school for the University Of North
Carolina and graduated in 1879.
taking the degree Of A. B. He
then studied at the University
law school. He was nominated
for Superior Court Judge in 1896.
For some years he was city at
torney Of Durham. He repre-
sented that county in the Legis-
lature in 1907 and at the session
Of 1909 was Senator from the
10Th district. He married in
1888, Miss Julia Tate Cain, and
has six children.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-10
SHORT LOCAL ITEM S

Read the change Of ad in this
issue of the Home Savings Bank.
Miss Katie L. Johnson, the
photographer, has a change of
ad in this issue.
Mr.. R. H. Wright has gone to
Mexico on a business trip, and
will be away from the city for
ten days or two weeks.
Howard B. Branch, formerly
of this city, now Of Wilmington,
spent a few days in Durham this
week on a visit to relatives.
Solicitor Jones Fuller has been
elected vice-president Of the Citi-
zens National Bank to succeed
Hon. ]. S. Manning, who has re-
signed.
Mrs. R. T. Guthrie died sud-
denly at her home in East Dur
ham last Sunday night. The re-
mains were carried to the old
home in Virginia for interment.
Mr.. John H. Mayes died at his
home in West Durham last Fri
day night. He was fifty years
of age and leaves a wife and nine
children. The interment took
place Saturday.
The Southern Conservatory of
Music will hold a summer school
of six weeks, twelve lessons,
free. All desiring to avail them
selves of this offer should apply
to Mr.. Bryant before June 14th.
Miss Mabel Brown, of Norfolk,
who was here on a visit to
Misses Kate and Joe Taylor. un-
derwent an operation for appen-
dicitis last Saturday at Watts
hospital. and at last accounts was
getting along well.
A. T. Whit died suddenly at
his home on Duke street last
Tuesday morning. Heart trouble
was the cause Of his death. He
was 81 years Of age and leaves
a wife and FIVE children. The
funeral took place Wednesday.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-10
kltchin Floors.

Make kitchin floor new, bright and
durable at hardly any expense. Get
can of the l.. & NJ. Home Finish Floor
Paint from w. A. Mabry, Durham.
Paint the floor in the morning. 1t will
dry hard enough over night to walk on,
and make your kitchin bright and cheer
full.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-10
CLOSING OF PARK SCHOOL.
Exercises Held Monday Night In Cra-
ven Memorial Hall.

The closing exercises of the
Trinity Park high school Monday
night in Craven memorial hall
took place in the presence of a
large audience and the work was
fiatteringly done.
The Grady and Calhoun socie-
ties awarded their medals and
prizes, the declaimer's medal go
ing to A. G. Malone and the de-
bater's to c. H. Redring. The
Calhouns gave their declaimer's
to A. S. Cameron and the de-
bater's to G. A. Warlick. The
Joseph F. Bivens Aldridge medal
went to j. A. Hornaday, Jr., of
Roxboro. This medal was given
in honor of Mr.. Bivins, who lost
his life so tragically in 1904 and
perpetuated by the friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Aldridge,
who lost their little child recent
ly.
The declarations and other
exercises were Of good order.
The entire programme given be-
low was creditable:
Invocation.
Music.
Defamation "The Coming of
Peace;" William Albert Cade.
Defamation THE Fate of
Reformers;" David Wiley Fetch
er.
Music.
Defamation Silent Voices"
John Albert Hornaday, Jr.
Defamation - Liberty En-
tightening the World" Ballie
Sanders Pittman.
Defamation THE Character
of Napoleon;" Hubbard Braxton
Porter.
Music.
Defamation Lost Thought"
Hubert McRae Ratcliff.
Defamation ~ Constitutional
George Andrew War;
lick.
Music.
GRADUATES.
David Wiley Fletcher, Estelle
Flowers, James Fuller Glass,
John Albert Hornaday, Jr., Mar
garet Miriam Jones, Fannie
Kilgo, Thomas William Lee, Mar
shall Turner Spears, Caleb Way
land White, Alfred Mordecai.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-10

The president announced that
the class of 1909 had pledged
$1,000 as a permanent endow-
ment for the library fund Of the
college and that it hoped to see
500, 900 for such a project which
represented the most indestruc-
tible capital in the world. In
speaking to the men, he said
that he considered Trinity the
best organ of utterance in the
country and that when he laid
down his work there, he stopped
that work forever.
Immediately following the adj
journment, the alumni met and
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-10

The storage warehouse for
Reidsville is assured. About four.
fifths Of 4 minimum capital
stock has b o subscribed and the
promoters e confident Of secur-
ing the st. An organization
meeting will soon be held, when
plans for securing or erecting the
building and installing the ma.
clinery will be discussed. Reds.
vile Review.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-10
Make Old THINGS New v LIN Home Finishes

Have YOU any worn out chairsr If so,
get small can of L. & NJ. Home Finish
Varnish Stain from w. A. Mabry, Dur
ham, n. c., and in so minutes make the
chair as good as new. Full directions on
each can.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-10
hope, though the hope Of prison
ers, there would be despair.

nope, though the hope OF prison.
ers, there would be despair.
The entire sermon was full Of
good thought and the hearers
were held by the speaker until
he had uttered his last sentence,
which was worthy cap for the
words that had been spoken:
ITO make our life great weneed
to believe that there is meaning
and purpose in the world and
that our lives are not a spot of
chance or blind fate. We need
to have a foot-hold to stand on,
and from which to work. Only
religion supplies this, and sends
us out to the service Of our day
and generation, sure that it is
the will of God that we should
serve the highest"
THE ALUMNI DINNER.
From the hall the vast assem-.
bly, went. disbanding while the
special alumni guests went to
the Angler Duke gymnasium.
There must have been 300 there,
the class of 1904 being the spec.
ial guests.
The class avowed a vow five
years ago that it would come
back in five years. 1t came. II
sat together at a table in the
shape of a 7 and draped above il
was the class flag with the
words, Welcome Class Of 1904. .
A picture of Bradsher, "The
King of the Southern Diamond, u
was over the table and the 1901
champions of the south were
properly labeled. A picture Of
the class was displayed.
Those attending the reunion
were Messrs. A. B. Bradsher
w. P. Budd, w. D. Finger
Charles Livengood, w. S. Lock
hart, Charles Scarlet, John B
Walker, of Durham, F. w
Bynum. Pittsboro; V. c. Eaker
Atlantic City; Kope Elias, Jr.,
Of Governors Island; Rev. E. M
Hoyle, of Lumberton; w. S
Lowdermilk, Rockingham; B. S
Womble, of Winston-Salem.
The guests sat down to a great
dinner. Besides the menu Of
chicken, vegetable soup, pickles
cucumbers, tomatoes, barbecue
and brunswick stew, there wer,
ice tea, cake and cream and aftel
dinner oratory abundant. The
chief speaker was Rev. w. A,
Lambeth. When he referred tc
DR.. Minis and said I'VE are go.
ing to send him twelve mile:
away to Trinityize the univer-
sity, there was more applause
than any utterance yet made ha:
brought forth. He made a pal.
pable hit when he said he wanted
every Trinity man, every class,
everybody to be on the all-Amer.
lean team.
DR.. Hugh Black was called ur
by Rev. Nj. Bradshaw, who wa:
serving as POSTMASTER.
Editor Archibald johnson
spoke briefly saying he liked Mr..
Lambeth's idea about the unit.
ed State of America" and be.
lieved in the freedom of action,
as well as a better Americanism
but that he liked the south best,
still writes it United States
and votes the democratic ticket
without scratch" DR.. B. F.
Dixon also took a neat whack at
Mr.. Lambeth when he said he
wanted to love the state and the
south a little better than he did
the other fellow, and that he
wanted the other fellow to know
that I'VE are the folks"
Professor George Pegram
spoke of the honesty of Trinity's
catalogue. And then followed
DR.. Kilgo's address. He called
the roll Of fifteen classes that
have been graduated from his
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-10
elected Senator Lee S. Overman

elecCeQ Senator Lee -. OVerman
president Of the alumni associa-
ton, Rev. M. Bradshaw vice.
president, Professor R. L. Flow
ers secretary and treasurer. ].
E. Pegram was elected chairman
of the executive committee.
On the athletic committee w.
w. Flowers was named chair
man, J. E. Pegram. A. B. Duke,
DR.. A. Cheatham. The alumni
trustees are Senators F. M. Sim
mons, L. S. Overman, R. A.
Mayor and Rev. w. L. Cunning
GIN.
THE SENIOR CONTESTS.
At $50 in the evening the SEN
ior contests began. The Wiley
Gray medal was won by R. C.
Goldstein, of Asheville, and pre-
scented by Mr.. Robert Gray, Of
Raleigh, who was a brother of
the dead hero whom it COM
memorates.
The senior class orations were
delivered by Messrs. E. w.
Knight, R. C. Goldstein, L. Her.
bin, and Gilmer Siler.
Mr.. Siler was awarded the
Braxton Craven medal for the
highest distinction in the class
and DR.. Kilgo in presenting the
prize said it would no longer be
given for such work. Other
medals were given to Mr.. Curtis
L. Bivins in oratory, George M.
Daniel in debate and R. G.
Cherry in defamation. These
were given by the Columbian So
ciety. The Hesperian gave the
same medals to Thomas M.
Grant, Clyde A. Fisher and W.
c. Nation.
SENATOR DoLLIvER FELL DOWN.
DIR. Kilgo caused an audible
expression of surprise when ne
stepped out and said the AN
nual address will be made by
DR.. Hugh Black, Of New York. !"
There was applause but the
crowd waited. DR.. Kilgo con-
tinued: Trinity college always
tries to deal fairly with its guests
and with its audiences. Senator
Dolliver has had ten days in
which to let US know that he
could not fill the date here. But
not until this afternoon did we
receive a message saying it
would be impossible for him to
come. / am glad to say that
this is the first time that unfair
dealing has caused us any en-
barrassment.
WEDNESDAY A GREAT DAY.
Wednesday of the Trinity COM
mencement was the greatest day
of the exercises. Announcement
was made that Mr.. B. N. Duke
had donated $4,000 for addition
al buildings to accommodate stu
dents, five new professors will
be added to the faculty, the
literary address by DR.. Hugh
Black, and the annual reception
completed the days events.
The address of Mr.. Black was
all that those who had heard his
sermon expected. His subject
was What is Originality. =
The address was followed by
the presentation Of diplomas and
announcements of honors.
Bachelors Of arts-Emsley Armfield
Monroe. N. c.; James Willis Bagby.
Montezuma. n. c.: Iva Leland Barden.
Durham, n. c.; Blannie Emmie Berry.
Durham. n. c.: Curtis Lee Biyens.
Monroe. y. c.: Lawrence Eley Blanch.
ard. Hartford. N. c.; Marcellus Arnold
Briggs. Durham, N. c.: Pearl Leola
Brinson. Goldsboro. ". c.: John Mel.
son Cole. Jr.. Raleigh. N. c.; Clayton
Carlisle Cunningham. Waxhaw, n. c.:
Henry Clay Doss. Corpus Christi,
Texas: Frank Nicholas Egerton. Jr..
Iouisburg. ~ c.: liver Ellis. Durham.
n. c.: Thomas Austin Finch. Trinity.
N. c.: Claude Flowers, Durham. n. G.;
Charles Fay Foushee, Durham, n. G.:
Robert Melvin CAN'T eiwood. n. G.:
Ada Pratt Goodwin. Fayetteville, y.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-10
The TRINITY Commencement
Dr.. KilgO's Sermon Last Sunday Night
a Great One.
GOOD REPORT OF The YEARS WORK.
Rev. Hugh P. Black, Of New York,
breaches the Sermon NO
Address by Senator
DOIIiVer.

uUHlvOls
Trinity commencement has
held full sway in Durham during
the first days Of the week and
the. campus and college commune
ty will have a deserted appear
ance during the coming months,
az many of the students have al
ready gone to their homes, and
many of the faculty are prepar-
ing to spend the summer else
where.
The first feature of the pro-
gram for the commencement was
the annual sermon of DR.. Kilgo
to the graduating class, which
was delivered Sunday night in
Craven Memorial Hall to a large
crowd Of people.
DIR. Kilgo's address to the stu
dents going out from Trinity was
mastery one and his plea to
them was that they should live
the life that would make them
equal to whatever occasion should
arise.
The meeting of the board of
trustees Monday was largely at
tended.
The report of President j. C.
Kilgo was one that covered the
work of the college for the past
year and made recommendations
as to what is needed to be done.
This report shows the enrolment
to be $50. 1872 in the departments
Of the college and 15Sin the Park
school. The freshman class alone
numbered las with 5 specials.
President Kilgo told of the re-
cent resignation of DIR. Edwin
Minis and of the necessity to
elect a man to take his place in
the English department. 1t is
also recommended that assistants
be added in the English depart
ment. French. German and
mathematics. Considerable space
was devoted to telling the work
of the law department, which
has been in operation five years,
and the high stand taken for
qualification. In this connection
the president told of the law IL
brary and the new books COM
piled by DR.. Mordecai, and Prof.
Mcintosh.
In another paragraph the presi-
dent devotes some considerable
space in telling of the college
discipline and of the remedies
that he thinks should be put in
force. This is the semi-centenial
of the college proper and this
is referred to in the report.
The spirit and aims of the COL
lege are gone into and the work
ing of an endowment college as
against one supported by the
State or public aid is told. In
the endowment college. says the
president, there is a freedom Of
action that is not in the other
kind, as the latter is influenced
by public opinion and not given
free action.
Wednesday morning, at the
second meeting of the trustees,
DIR. Kilgo was reelected presi-
dent. together with the re-elec-
ton of the various members Of
the faculty. No changes were
made and President Southgate
stated that there was nothing to
give out to the press at this time,
saying that the session was de-
voted principally to routine work.
DIR. BLACKS SERMON.
DIR. Hugh Black, of New York
City, was introduced by j. C.
Kilgo.
Taking his text from Zachariah
90: Turn We to the stronghold
We prisoners of hope" the
preacher delivered a sermon the
like Of which has not been heard
here. He spoke in the CONVERSE
tional tone most of the time and
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-10

The Trinity base ball team de-
feated the Y. nj. G. A. team in a
good game last Wednesday. The
score was / toy.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-10

SSubscribe for The Recorder
The Washington times., 1909-01-07
BOARD SUGGESTS
CHANGES IN BILL
Commissioners Want Off
GERS Residents Three In
stead of Five Years.

With certain provis0s the Commis-
siOners today forwarded TO Congress a
favorable report ON the bill .roviding
that all local and municipal officers
in the District of Columbi shall be
appointed from bona Gde citizens and
taxpayers who have not claimed ciu-
zcnship or exercised any of the func-
ti1us and privileges Of citizenship in
any Sta'e. Territory, or foreign gov
ernment within five years prior to the
date of ICh appointment"
In letter TO Representathe 5. w
Smith, chairman OF the House Com
mittec on the District OF Columbia. the
Commissioners say:
The Commissioners heartily approve
the principle that appointments to the
District offices should be given when
ever possible to persons not claiming
citizenship outside OF the District of
Columbia, and that principle mas been
the common rule Of their action, I'm max
ing such appointments. Uut experience
has shown that there are exceptional
cases where offices cannot be satIsfac-
tOrily hlled in that way either because
the salary is inadequate or because the
work is Of such technical character that
no one can be found In the District OF
Columbia TO take the office Commis-
stoners would, therefore. suggest that
if this bin is enacted provision should
be made for the exercise Of their discre-
tiOn in exceptional cases. each to be re-
ported to Congress annually. and that
as the law requires that the civil Com
misstoneTs shall not have claimed resi-
dence elsewhere than in the District of
Columbia for three years prior TO their
appointments. the bin If enacted should
provided for three years period in
stead of a five years period during
which persons appointed shall not have
exercised the functions and privileges
of citizenship elsewhere"
The Washington times., 1909-01-07
BRANCH OFFICES
NORTHWEST

SANFDED'S PHARMACY. New Yr-l s,-o
and North Capitol street. Phone ~ allf
CHAs O.. HORN ING. CHrIstIana Phargnsry
5#. cor. I'm and II SIS. UW Phone n ggts
NICHOLS. PiAENAcf, 18th and Pa. ave.
Ia1Es 81. 1870.
PARK ROAD PHARMACY, urh and Park
road. Phone C. SS5T.
L. ~ TAELDE, cor grH and p sis .
Phone r. -g5--
r. A. VEIrcH, -0th ana NJ s,s. uN. Phone
~ 247.
y. v. PoTTIE. ga Baghtwood ave. Phone
MALTBTs PHARMACY. 1857 Calvert st.
C.. 3s5l
olATrISGLrs PHAE2AcT. leh and J..
Phone N 212s
u. 7. BUTTS PHARMACY. 9Th ST. and
Massachusetts, ave. uw. Phone NJ s64a
NAENOLB. a4El 18th st. NV. Phone n g-sr-
QEIGLEI = PHARMACY, 1tst and d srs
uE. Phone W. 65g.
r.. d. HOWARD, Lfth and W Phone " 91a7
GOLDENBERG' = Eth and X SITS. nv. Phone
NJ 450l
S. KANN. SONS O. co.. stH and lr,rE.+
space Phone 81. 200
GRBENES $ CAPITAL A = Y T. RTIEJVr
AGENCY. lla3 18th ST. nv. Phone n s.as
s. J.. McMICHAEL. Cigar Store. Isth and D
NV. Phone 81 poo
j. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. .ta ST. Tsr-Fa
ISL uI ava. and T. ST. uR Phone n 1fGr
GESSF ORD s. PHARMACY. 9th and II sfz
Phone ~ 2Gls
S. NJ. wAGNEE d Co. lst and II ztz. NV
Prone i. ga
The Washington times., 1909-01-07
THE INCARNATION"
PLEASES AUDIENCE
Choir Recital Directed by Prof.
Geibel, Cantata's Composer, Is
Great Success.

one OF the most successful reaitaIs Of
the new season and one OF the most
novel was the presentation of Adam
Gei6eIs rantata The Incarnation" D"
last night bg the choir Of ST. Michael
and All Angels Church. Prof. GeibeI
came TO Washington 60 conduct the
eautata. and au audience which filled
the aaH experienced the novelty OF
hearing Il work directed by its composer
The choir. which ie under the direc-
uan OF Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee has
been making prepare ions for the re-
cltal several weeks and the results of
their work were pIeasinEly manifest.
The clornses were sung beautifully and
l.e solos given iu "a most artistic wav.
Prof Geihe. seemed to inspire added
confidence to the singers and the result
WAS exceptionally interesting
Prof GeI1eI viii be- the guest tonight
at a reception from s 10 10 iu the home
of Mr. and AITs. Mckee
The Washington times., 1909-01-07
HELP WANTED-Male and Female.

HOTEL HELP Tor lu departments. BUR-
CESS HOTEL AGENCY. OILS 10Jh ST. Nv.
asst
SHOETHAND-Complet course I'm zyuabfc
system iu 100 hours 500. including tyraWr5t-
ing positions guaranteed STENDGREPHIC
ACADEAN, Colorado Building oC-I-tf
The Washington times., 1909-01-07
FOR RENT
Furnished or UufuTnished Rooms

MASS ANT wv s10-F0r rent. rooms.
Earu and sunny furnished or uaturuisuei.
Porcelain bath Ia5--r