davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-26
lsdkass ~ csanl onau,sa - -

The dsse of Friday, March twenty
sixth at Ia Neta has beea set for the
third annual social bsnqSet and
bsll Of the Gsnnison Cosnty Stock
Growess association. G.. J.. Stone,
II. =. Lake Jr. ssd II. =. Crooks sre
appointed by President Andrsws W
~ csaoitese - arrsa0nesss ssd
iavisssio~s have this week heen seut
20 the two bsndved member. The
invitations are sent 10 members only
but incIade families or ladies.
These have been among the most
pleasant and elaborate social occa-
sions OF the year in Gunnison, and
the third banquet promises to be
more enjoyable than ever
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-26
GCNNlsON COlO1AO0I FRIDAY. FEnRU ss
Q0D LOCALS

e0uA . -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-26

COAL, COAL. COAL.
Parsons 4 Fergasaa
Ne~ sevea room moderu hoase.
two ioss. fos sale. A. u Mckrr
Cisres.ce Adams.
Furniture and Qaeenswxre. TED
ephoHe No. Ga
JAP-ALAC
For Floors and Furniture.
TBr ESBSEe LUNEER Co.
Native and alfalfa hay for sale in
stack or delivered in Gunn,son.
u Anderson
Sweet cider, oysters and hot ia
males at the Beer Hall. West Gun
nIson
FOR SALE-My household
goods, inquire al Mr. Jaynes store
West Gunn,son. ErHEL RICnARpssN
New Spring Dress Ginghams.
PercaIes. Cslicos aud other Wash
Goods
SAMrLINERs
Grand st. l'stricks Ball and
supper March IL at La Neta hotel
under auspices Of Ladies Of St.
Peters church
Good hay ranch for sale, 2l0 acres
seven miles from Gunnison, price
~ 600 Also GO head Of cattle.
W B. Moore.
Good ranch for sale. Close in.
Perfect water right. A bargain if
taken soon. Address News Champ
ion Office.
New rugs and draperies. lou
will be pleased at the late patterns
in these pretty house furnishings.
CLARENCE ADAMS.
At The Leading Millinery Store.
Ask 10 see our sample line OF Ladies
tailor made suits, from SO to S25.
MRs. la. \. ROGERS
For SALE OR TRADE-Six brood
sows, seven months old, weighing
about POO pounds each.
KNOWLES Bios, Doyleville, Colo.
G. ID. Martin has Just received a
consignment of ground bone, oyster
shells and fax seed He is paving
fancy prices for hides and furs
For fine printing of all kinds: let
ter heads, bill heads, envelopes, but
ter wraps, booklets, etc try the
News Champion Printing Factory
For Sale-One folding bed in
good condition, less than half price
Hard coal heater only SO Bed
stead and center table Call at
Presbyterian Manse.
The Albany Hotel, Denver, very
popular rates, European plan, SlOO
and Sl50 per day. With bath,
$500 and $3.50. The Hotel where
you get the best for the least money.
Again opened for business at the
Royal Cafe. We thank our ole
customers for their patronage and
invite you to call on us again at the
old familiar location
b. b. Lashbrook.
We have opened the New York
Cafe and invite the patronage Of the
public. Tastily cooked meals,
attractively served Regular prices
Mrs. Alice Mayo and Mrs. Mary
Whip, Propriet1rs
Order hplene.ts Early
Let us suggest that YOU order your
farming implements now. Oar big
carload lots Of farm machinery. like
mowers, rakes, manure spreaders,
hay tedders, etc. is being made up,
and it will save you large item in
freight to see US about it right away
Even should you not need them IN
til fall, let US talk over the order
now, in order to save money.
Csc. EASTMAN.
Teeeheg's Ex,mips&ia,
The regular county examination
Of teachers will be held at the Office
of the county superintendent Thurs
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-08
WET OR Dry

All persons indebted to the under
signed are requested to settle at once.
Having sold my business J am now
located in the Bolton block. Jas. Z.
Russell's once. Bills may be paid
to Jas. E. Russell. J. p. during my
absence. who win receipt for same
w. B. MCFARLAND.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-08
YOUTHFUL PHILOSOPHY.

How Johnny Gave His Father o Les
son In Economics.
Little Johnny had been gazing
thOugbtfuIiy nj his book OF animal pie
lures when he suddenly called out:
Say. pa, does it cost much TO feed
lionY
YES"
How much
''Oh, a lot 0f money"
"A wolf would make a good meal for
hon. wouldn't IL. par
''Yes. guess So"
And fox would be enough for the
wolf. wouldn't itT'
Yes, yes"
"And fox would make a meal on
hawk cd. PAP
II suppose so"
And the hawk would be satisfied
with a Sparrow
'Uf course"
And a big spider would be a good
meal for the sparrow, wouldn't u. pa
wouldn't IL. par"
"ies, yes
And iy would be enough for the
spiderT'
sure"
And drop OF molasses would be ali
the ty would want. wouldn't itT'
oh stop that chatter"
"But wouldn't Il. par
"iPS"
Wet. pa. couldn't a man keep a lion
more'n a year on a pint OF moiasSes?"
But just al this point II was dIscov-
cred that it was time for little Johnny
TO go 10 bed. Salt Lake Herald
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-08
ALssson In Politsns...

He was dining at French restau-
rant and while he was slipping his
black coffee and firing 500 glaDces to
the minute ut a girl In a FUZZY pink
and white dress a stranger gracefully
commandeered his overcoat He had
just reached the door when the owner
tapped him on the shoulder
Pardon me. sir" he said meekly.
"but would you allow me to get an
other cigar from my coat pocket 10
case do not meet you again TIT,
Bits
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-08

Gunner-By jipkS. I'D ike to Join
one Of those north pole expeditions
and take Tbe. trip NJ to the land Of
purple SHOWS
Guyer- n haf' And live all the win
ter IN q lEirking boxf
Gunner Snrr wouidnt mind that
I'm a nat. dWelier. 4 hicaEo News
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-08
Wh~ sb. weut

Mr.. StyIes-whst are you crying
about. dearl
Mrs Styies-I'm crying because
dIdu't spend that so you gave me this
morning
Mr.. Styles-Weil. ron shouldn't cry
about that You're better on not 10
have spent IL.
Mrs Styles No. I'm not. either. ]
lost -YOnkers Statesman.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-08
Yearly ossurr,ne..

1T is only once that we return 10
dust" said the solemn looking person
In serious tones.
Then / guess you don't take two
weeks vacation laughed the home
conner with the tan aud scratches Il
tnd two inches o. II In the old home
village every year st Louis Repub
We
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-08

There seems to be a Taft luck, too.
for prosperity hit the cotton belt In
time TO beSpeak him a warm welcome.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-08
|IatfOrm of Business Mems and
Taxpayers League

Whereas The question Of prohibiting the sale Of intox
ng liquors within the boundaries of Kootenai county to
submitted to the voters for decision at election to be
ED on Wednesday, November IL; and
Whereas The question is of than usual import
from the financial moral political and business points
view such call for careful consideration of the results
difficult of enforcement and which radical departure
the long established customs of the county by which the
to be seriously aectedespecay where applied
the public schoolsand deficit created which
aenabe rights of the individual contrary to the spirit Of
zee government and assumption of authority by
individuals another which dangerous republican
Astitutons; therefore be it
Resolved By the business and citizens of Kooena
unty that the best interests of the whole people, of the pub
schools and of the municipal governments as well as the
ure prosperity of the county will be subserved by voting
wn the proposed prohibition law enforcement
Resolved, That it is self evident fact that the cutting
OF the large derived from the license will
usy cripple the county the schools and the municipalities
the county by deprvng them of sufficient funds with which
conduct public affairs and force upon the owner
ation.
Resolved That while recognize the evils of the Amet
saloon and ntemperance from alcoholic liquors conditions
such IN kootenai county thai enforcement of proh
mes and violations of law, by both seller and buyer t
ang criminals of those who otherwise good and law
pong citizens and doing greater harm than come from
re well regulated and restricted saloon
Resolved That under existing conditions we bal;evo
e convinced that the best interests the people will he
rived by the passage and enforcement of law that viii limit
NUMBER OF saloons IN villages and cities fixing higher
ense fee covering the liquor business making violation
law means of closing the saloon and the forfeiture f tbo
eense together with such other safeguards as will minimize
evil which canot be prohibited To the enactment into
E ana eecve enforcement of the above principles tba
pledge every honorable and lawful means
on OF every citizen defense of the best interests ~
uhty schools, and personal rights and liberty
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-08

The straw vote says Cook reached
the pole FIRST As usual. the silent
voter waits TO weigh the arguments-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-08


Oeur d'Alene Lumber Company
h. Carroll,
Blackwell Lumber Company.
Panhandle Lum'r Co.. Spirit Lake.
Il. A. Blackwell,
milwaukee Land Co., st. Joe,
a. w. Holmes,
Ia. L. Flewelling,
Edward Rutledge Timber Co.,
r. j. Davies,
Stack Gibbs Lumber Co.,
D. Gibbs,
sost Lake Lumber Co.,
YIN. F. Davidson,
T. Scott,
ev. Thos. ]. Purcell,
NJ. Busby, Co. Commissioner,
NJ. Trigg, Co. Commissioner,
q. Waltman. Co Commissioner.
era r. Whitla.
w. Tinkle,
G. Sargent,
E. Mcfarland,
L. Wells,
g Foo-a
C. Normoyle,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CO..
q p.rr
W.T.
.Inol,u;,,
s., I.n,har ~
- u1,,,-,.s
q e.aaIa
,onhonn 1s.dv.r r.
: Cs,..ss--
nocsn.srra
oro~io-ds
voa,Lar
g.
n por.a- a %,
~ 60
= nrnS r.
80
n TSS,o-
~ 49,.
- Ii. n go ~
=
II 60
-.
,hsrt y Nnn..v
- -. "a aHs
-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-08

Geo. Harding,
Earl NJ. Rogers,
r. M. Hart,
Bjorklund Clothing Store,
Thomas e Co,
2. e. Thomas. ,Jr.,
Frey q Rischar,
Fred =. wonnacott.
4. G. WEIGH,
Lake City Hardware Co.,
A. F. Dupllsea,
VIM. Buckley,
Marks & Levy.
Sam Levy,
w. p. Callow,
g. w. Crates,
A. w. Haley.
Day-Luellwitz Lumber Co,
VIM. A. Doran,
c. H. Black.
A. A. Campbell,
Acme Tailoring Co.,
j. T. Mitchell.
Lakeside Pharmacy,
G. NJ. Palmerton.
Kaesemeyer Meat Co.,
H. E. Kaesemeyer,
Home Electric Supply Co,
]. Schermanson,
P. J. Quillin,
P. w. Johnson,
P. ]. Scallon,
Charles Schattner,
w. B. Mcfarland,
r. F. Kerchival,
Robt. W. Collins.
John F. Wood,
Andrew Bloom,
Samuel L. Boyd,
o. E. Arndt,
B. J. Skogstad.
George Williams,
Chas. Young,
H. L. Richardson,
Red Fir Lumber Co.. CataIdo. ida
Fred Johnson,
H. W. wslther,
Rose Lake Lumber Co.. Rose Lake.
Lane Lumber Co., Ltd, Harrison,
P. H. Wall,
Harrison Single Co., Harrison.
S. W. Avery. Harrison,
A. A. Crane, Harrison.
August Paulsen.
Leo Hye,
Lester & Goodwin.
J. c. Dryer,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-24
MONEY STILL ACCUMULATES.
Gail Loans Remain Lower Than
Normal Rates

The commercial demand for money,
which was expected 70 assume fair pro-
portions this month. has not as yet ma.
terialized and lenders have about de-
SPARED OF any imprOvent during the re-
uainder Of January. The belief prevails
in weIl-informed quarters that present
conditions in the money market wiz con-
tinue until after the Inauguration OF tina
new administration at least and probably
until the tariff question is settled
There is no doubt that tariff uncer-
tainty Is the chief retarding influence az
the moment and that business viii re-
main more or less unsettled until tbs
matter Is definitely settled. Meantima
money continues 10 accumulate at ali ths
centers. idle funds now exceeding in vol
ume that OF any time since 1924
Quotable rates are still : TO ~ per cent
for call loans. though Il is understood
that accommodations were extended
last week below these figures. Inability
Of the banks 10 employ funds would
seem TO Indicate a check 10 the expansion
OF general business. which was making
such satisfactory progress a few weeks
ago: but against this theory Is the fact
that bank clearings exceed those OF tbs
same time = year ago
But despite the relatively better show
ing made by cIearings. business has been
rather quiet since the holidays. though
the best opinion is that material improve
ment in all lines OF trade VIII De Wit
messed this spring
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-24
CANADA OFFERS THE MARKETS
Winnipeg to Hold Exposition In
Month Of July.
Northwest Presents Large OppOr-
tunities 10 Manufacturers in
This Country.

Consul General John Edward Jones re-
ports that the annual industrial exhibit
ton Of Western Canada viii be held in
Winnipeg. July 10 10 L. inclusive, 1863.
and that It IS Of vital Importance TO the
manufacturers OF the United States that
they be represented. Mr. Jones com
ments on the commerce Of that region:
American manufacturers have been slow
10 realize the importance Of the market
Western Canada affords for their prod
ucts- There is perhaps no market in
the world to-day that offers such quick
returns and enormous possibilities as
Western Canada With a quarter OF e
million Americans domiciled in the PROV
inces OF Manitoba, Saskatchewan. and
Alberta, American-made goods have a
decided advantage over the products Of
other countries
Unlike any other foreign market. 10
specially prepared product is necessary
10 interest the people. They are familiar
with American-made goods and their
preference IS for them, but the market
must be nursed, and the time was never
uEtLE EADlll4DlS AlldH nov. ] ne GERMAN
manufacturer is finding opportunities
and his wares are being found in all
the shops. With his cheaper labor he
finds it possible 10 pay not only the duty.
but a surtsx. and still compete with
American-made goods.
The needs Of Western Canada are in
creasing each year This OF course is
dependent upon the large influx Of immi-
grants There is hardly a line manUfac-
tured in the United States that would not
find market in Western Canada This
is especially so in labOr-aving machin-
cry. for the labor supply Of Western
Canada is entirely inadequate. The fer
tility Of the soil insUTes large crops. and
II is often a difficult matter for the farm
CTS 10 obtain sufficient help 10 garner
them. It Is not so much a question Of
price as Il IS q question Of practicability;
4 a farmer can be shown a machine
which viii DO the work Of several men.
he viii invest.
OF almost equal Importance are the he
cessities OF life in the shape OF fOOdstufs
and clothing Compared with the United
States, Canada manufactures a very small
proportion OF the requirements Of her
population. Up to this time It has been
the United States which has largely sup
piled the deficiency, and If the United
States is to maintain her position the
manufacturers must pay more attention
TO the market
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-24

experiments Of German potter who
thinks he has rediscOvered the ancient
Romans method for producing glaze
that never has been copied
A comparison OF French census figures
for the past ten years shows that thers
is gradual tendency Of the residents q
Paris 10 move out OF the city into the
suburban towns
British railroads are not allowed 70
emit from their engines al excessive
amount Of smoke, every town OF district
having laws allowing them 70 infict pen
alties for violations
4 French chemist has invented q tab
let which, II dissolved IN a glass OF water.
viii give OF ss much oxygen 10 clarity
the air in a rom as though a window
/ had been left open an hour
When cataloging the heavens On as
/ tronOmer photographs each star three
times on as many different occasions,
| lest a speck Of dust on a plate OF lens
should get credit for being a star
/ A combined Danish and French scisu-
I tifc expedition VIII visit the Danish
+ West Indies In an endeavor 20 determine
/ the part played by blOOd-sucking insects
in the spreading OF leprOsy-
/ A few buckets OF water placed q
room where carbon gas escaping from an
anthracite furnace or stove is noticeable
VIII greatly reduce the danger OF pois-
oning, as water absorbs the gas.
I The Pennsylvania Railroad has Just
| contracted for a tie-creosoSing plant az
/ Mount Union, Pa, with a capacity OF
7 600 ties q year, by which II expects
10 reduce its annual timber requirement
by one-half
Peru is the first Of the South American
/ Republics to adopt e standard time. That
government recently selected the tims
/ OF the seventy-ffth meridian. the same
: used in the Eastern part OF the United
States.
The new pinch gun planned for tia
navy viii have sufficient muzzle We
Iocity 20 throw q L210-pound shell more
than FIVE miles. at which distance Il VIII
/ be able 10 penetrate the best amor plate
/ known to-day.
/ The largest blue topaz known. which.
when cut recently was found 70 weigh
seven carats more than the famous gem
in the crown Of Portugal. was kept by 2
/ Queensland miner who found il 10 throw
at stray dogs, until a scientist saw IL
and recognized its value
Official figures place the value OF the
] lLti4tCEAA pE1lNCLS OF LAc I llleQ hlls40Lll
during 1867 az 1851 900 900. an increase o.
S143 600 over the preceding yea-, chief
! y in the production OF coal Of which
100 900 more tons were produced than II
1905
I Recent findings % q Buffalo physician
who has been studying cancer for seven
years indicate that the disease IS due 70
a parasite OF the earthworm, transmitted
/ to human beings from the surfaces OF
vegetables that are eaten raw, such as
lettuce and celery
The largest coal field IN the United
States is that which extends from Cas-
Per and Douglas. WyO.. north 10 the
( Canadian boundary. All Of Western
/ North Dakota. Eastern Montana. and
that part OF Wyoming between the Belle
FOUrche and the Bighorns is un6erlaid
/ by low-grade bituminous coal or Ignite
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-24
Ir- Hartman Down south.

E II. Hartman is recuperating at Au-
gusts, Ga. and a feeling prevails in
financial circles that the man who has
made Union and Southern Pacific two Of
the most prosperous railroad properties
in the United States may look into the
possibilities Of Southern lines while in
Dixie. Mr.. Hartman already has large
investments in the South other than are
represented in his Southern Pacific hold
ings. He controls the Central OF Georgia
also the street railways and electric
lighting systems OF Augusta and Aiken,
which he bought from Baltimoreans.
Bonds offer Good Returns.
The bond market presents favorable op-
portuniues for conservative investment
operations. and outside Of a few stocks
it offers q better chance for the placing
OF capital than that offered in the share
department. Speculation may place the
stock market on a higher level in the next
thirty days. assuming that the chief back
ers Of the market maintain their position.
but there IS a growing belief that prices
have already discounted present and pros
pective Improvement in business.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-24
Refrigerators in NEexico.

A report has been received from an
American consul IN Mexico in which he
states that a local business man has put
into operation a new plant for the manu-
facture Of ice As this viii reduce the
price OF the article. Il is probable that
there viii be an increased demand for re-
fTiger1tors. especially Of the small, cheap
variety Tor household purposes Ameri-
can manufacturers and exporters should
communicate with the business man who
Is considering making q speciality OF re-
frigerss0-a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-24
Money Aids Corporations.

The enormous piling up OF money at
the centers. despite gold exports. while
making plain the dizziness in business
circles. Is offering unusual opportunities
for the refunding Of corporate Indebted
ness as well as for the financing OF nee
essary improvements. The security mar
ket. while apparently very weak at times.
displays a remarkable undertone OF
strength considering that sentiment
among the rank and file OF leaders is 50
extremely pessimistic-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-24
B. & O. EARNINGS INCREASE.
December Statement shows Surplus
Over Previous Year.


The Decemb-r statement Of earnings
and expenses or the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad is decidedly the best the com
pany has issued for more than year.
and leaves no doubt that the corner in
business has been turned so far as this
system is concerned True. comparison is
made with a month OF extreme depres-
sion. but the falling of in traffic did not
reach its greatest proportions until last
spring
The report also shows that the manage
ment still has expenditures well IN hand,
as evidenced by the conversion Of a loss
in gross earnings for the six months
ended December 81 OF S5.s30. 80 into q net
gain Of So. G72. due to a saving in gen
eral expenses Of 1921, 735. The figures for
December and six months Exclusive OF
outside operatiOns) follow:
800 1877 Inc
Gross earniuSs ..........ss ol254i Sssis53 S57 SIS
Expenses ................ 40I7 IS 45S228 ri IS
Net earnings. o94 SIS IOE4g 90 %
Decrease
For the six months OF the fiscal year.
as compared with the same period Of
1867, the statement shows
Gross earnings.. Sse54 SSI 50 SIS lE3 = 20 3s2
Expenses ...--.---- 3.62sOes Zsss5sH 'sEl75
Net eaDings..---..... I3.2oS5 I2ss32 S5l.s
Decrease
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-24
Representative in south America.

Al American business man writes the
Bureau Of Manufactures that he is about
TO take Up his residence in a South Amer
lean state, where he has had special op-
pOrtunities to study the needs OF the coun-
try. He states that there is a demand
for the following goods. and would like
70 communicate with manufacturers OF
the same: Mining tools, agricultural In
PIGMENTS. motor boats, barrel and box
shocks. articles for vineyards. boots and
shoes, clothing. oil goods, hardware.
kitchen ware. Office supplies, steel goods.
lUbTicating ellis. novelties Of ali kinds. &c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-24
ainchine for NfnI.ing Saddle B1nnk.t.

Consul Isaac A. Manning. Of Cartagena.
sends the information that according to
the Diario Official, Of BogOta, Jesus Ma
ria Moutoya. OF Medellin, Colombia. has
recently been granted an exclusive patent
right for twenty years TO manufacture
and exploit a machine Of his invention
for the manufacture OF saddle blankets.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-24
View Pnner in India.

A new trade paper. printed in the YER
nacular. styled the Journal Of the Indian
Merchants Chamber, has been started in
Bombay specially for the benefit Of mer-
chants who are imperfectly acquainted
with the English language.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-24
Will Inspect Cotton Seed oil.

The governor OF Puerto Plata. Santo
Domingo. has ordered thorough chem
ical examination Of the various brands OF
cottonseed OIL as some Of the cheaper
kinds are said TO contain injurious adul-
teTation-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-24
METAL MARKET DULL
Business Conditions Show
No Noteworthy Change.
COPPER HOLDS RECENT PRICE

Pig Iron Slow in the Eastern States,
shows Improvement in south and
southeast-SteeI Mills Report Bet
ter Demand from RaIIroads-SiIver
Exhibits Some Activity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-24
WASHINGTON HAS
BEST Or SCHOOLS
Board of Trade Committee
Sets Forth Facts.
GOVERNMENT AIDS TEACHERS

Scientific Equipment OF the Depart
ments Affords Fine Facilities TO
Round Out University Training
Principal Institutions OF Higher
Learning Enumerated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-24
HowSrd University.

There has been a marked advance IN
the work OF Howard University during
the past two years. The total attend
anoe has increased q per cent, and was
last year 1.oe1- The increase has been es-
pecially IN the medical college. the col
lege OF arts and science. and in the