davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
JEFFRIES LOOKS AT
SALT LAKE SCENERY
Makes No Comments Regarding Local
ton Of Big Fight and
Leaves for Ogden En-
gagement Tonight

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 2S.-The
battle-ground added interest to the
battle-ground, added interest to the
sights of Salt Lake City when j. j.
Jeffries looked at them today on a
quiet Sunday ramble. He was inn
pressed, he admitted, by the offer of a
summer cottage in Parley's canyon as
training quarters. IF the fight is held
here" said the big pugilist,. "and the
place is as it has been described to
me it would be an ideal spot to train"
The canyon cottage is at an eleva-
ton of about 5000 feet above sea level,
or 1000 feet higher than the Saltair
amphitheater, in which it is proposed
to hold the contest. The surroundings
are wild and rugged. A monster three
legged bear. known by it's enormous
tracks, turks in the vicinity of the
summer home Unless it's reputation
bellies it, bruin would be q valuable
pacemaker, and with a little teaching
a vigorous sparring partner.
Jeffries and his company of athletes
will appear in ogden tomorrow even
ing and then start for the northwest.
rIxrcarn fraehapa tho r,etnnrv
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
REBEL SOLDIERS
ATTACK OUTPOST
GOVERNMENT FORCES PROVE
STRONGER
Arrests of Conservatives Continue in
Nicaragua and Wild Ru-
mors Are Heard on
All Sides

MANAGUA. Jan. 23.-The advance
guard of the revolutionary army, 500
strong, engaged the government out
posts today at La Libertad, fourteen
miles north of Aeoyapa.
The government forces, 1900 strong,
under command of Gen. Nareiso Aguel-
10, opened fire with artillery. The rev.
olutionists replied at long range with
rifles. They retired after forty-five
minutes, on finding themselves so badly
outnumbered and lacking artillery.
There were no casualties on the gov
eminent side.
Tho arrest of conservatives, alleged
to be involved in a movement against
the Madriz government, still continues.
One rumor is that the steamer Victoria
has been captured by the revolutionists
on Lake Nicaragua. Another is that
General Vasquez has gone over to the
revolutionists, but this is declared by
the government to be absurd.
Admiral Admonishes Americans
SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Jan. 23.-Rear
Admiral Kimball, commanding the
American squadron, has issued a no
tice urging all Americans in Nicaragua
to abstain from taking part in political
controversies or from violation of the
laws of neutrality toward the armed
factions.
He declares that he will not extend
protection to any so-calfed American
interest that has no existence in law
or by right.
The rising of the conservative party
has caused surprise in some quarters,
as President Madriz was the first to
promise and accord, so far as he was
able, complete liberty. Many of the
most prominent conservatives nave
been imprisoned, but it is understood
that they are being treated well.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
BEATEN
BY FAST GATEWAYS
independent Teams Put Up Great
Game and Large Crowd
Sees Home Club
Win

The fast Alhambra team went down
to defeat before the Gateways yester-
day by the score of 2 to in the first
game independent ball that has been
witnessed on the Gateway grounds for
a long time. A large crowd was in at
tendance. Since the breaking up of
the Trolley league the Gateways have
entered the Independent ranks and
they are out with def to all corners.
Expenses for twelve players will be al
lowed Call Andres. Main Al, Alham-
bra. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
sElsMOGRAPH RECORDS
SEVEN EARTHQUAKES
Disturbance, Apparently in Caucasus,
Believed to Have Been
Unusual

POTSDAM, Jan. 23.-The seismo-
graph here on Saturday registered an
earthquake of violence, the disturbance
occurring apparently in the eau -asuS
region or in Asia Minor. The measure
Of the instrument occupied about four
teen minutes, when the apparatus
broke. owing to a heavy concussion.
Professor Mecker says it was one OF
the most severe earthquakes ever re-
corded,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
MANY DIE OF SMALLPOX

Annoy, China. Jan. 2S.-Native re-
ports estimate that 1000 deaths from
smallpox have occurred at Chang
Chow, one of the largest cities in
China, in the last week, principally
among children The bubonic plague
also is reported to have broken out
again at that place
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
SHOCKS LAST ONE MINUTE

FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique,
Ian. 23.-Earth shocks were felt here
this afternoon few minutes before 3
O'Clock. The movement was undula-
tory and lasted one minute. So far as
known, there was no damage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
PLACE QUAKE IN ICELAND

DARMSTADT, Jan. 23.-The seismo-
graph at the Jugenheim station record
ed Saturday morning TREMENDOUS
earthoua1xe 1900 miles distant. Direc-
tors of the observatory believe the
quake occurred in the southwestern
part of Iceland.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24

Two-base hlts-Schnelder, Huntington,
IsurneL Sacrifice hit-Clark. First base
on errors-Pippins, S. Anaheim. g. Left on
bases-Pippins, 8; Anaheim, 5. Bases on
bails-On Cass, / off Spencer. 5. Struck out
BY Cass, 3; by Spencer. 8. Double plays
Cas- TO Ganahl to Edwards: Huntington
N Hendricks Hlts--On Cass 6; Off Spen-
Ger. a Balls-Spencer. Passed balI-Wll-
Hams. wild pitch--Cass. Hit by pitched
ball-Cass Jensen, Carpenter. Goddard
Time-1:30. Umpire-Hoke.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24

T,,obase bits-Iussi, Meats. Sacrifice hits
stadelH, Angle. Bases balls-off stadelli,
/. off seaton, l. Struck out-By Stadelli 3;
by Seaton, 4; by Johnson, H. Hits-on sea
TON . in four innings; off Stadelli, In hVe
innings Passed bals-Meats, l. Hit by
pitched ball-Gandll by Stadelli, Time of
rame-one hour and So minutes. Umpire
Peters,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
ALEXANDRIA
SUMMARY

Three-base hits-Proctor, Rutland Bases on
balls-on. ], Dear, 4; off Smith, l. Struck out
BY ]. Dear, 6; by Smith. l. Hits-On j.
Dear. 3; off Smith, g. Hit by pitched ball
Venable Lumson, J. Dear, ]. Metz Time of
game-one hour and As minutes. Umpire
Proctor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
RAD1UM SPRINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-M Hobgood. NJ Labaig. Sac
rifice hff-KIng. First base on erTors-Burkes
Il Radium Springs, 3. Left on bases-Burkes
z; Radium Springs. Z. Bases on balls-Oh
good, 8; by Iabaig, 8. Double plays-Contents
to King. Hits-Off Hobgood, 5; off Labaig, g.
Time of game-One hour and 40 minutes. UNI
pire-Danies.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
PANIC CAUSED BY TEMRLoR

KINGSTON, st. Vincent, B. w. l.,
Jan. 23.-Two sharp earthquake shocks
were felt throughout the island at
$50 this afternoon. In Kingston the
protracted shocks caused a panic, but
no damage was done.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
RECORDS sTILL STAND

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 23.-No records were
smashed in the five-men events tonight
in the middle west bowling tournament,
and 1t looks as if the 2909 of the Bruns-
wick Bake ollender five Of Kansas
city will take first money.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
MERCHANTS WIN LONG GAME

In about the longest draWn-out game
Of baseball played this winter the
West jefferson Merchants took the Lacy
Manufacturing company into camp
yesterday by the score of 81 to 10. Err
rors on bothssides were numerous. Kin
sic of the iron men, was batted out Of
the box in the sixth, when Watson
smashed out a two-bagger and IL.
O'Neil a homer. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
Modern Woodmen Victors

The Modern Woodmen, by brilliant
feIding, defeated the Manchester Trad
ers yesterday at Seal Gardens by the
score of to 8. The Woodmen made
eleven hits to six registered by the
Traders.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
SANTA ANITA
SCORE BY INNINGS


Two-base hits-Hingoyen. Sacrihce hlts
-Rarr Rates First base on errors-Santa
Ana. a; Westminsters. 2. Left on bases
santa Anita. / Westminsters, .. Bases on
balls-On Barr, l. Struck out-By Barr
IL; by Hingoyen ~. Hts-on Ramsey, g.
Gmpire-Buss.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
McCoRMICKs
SCORE BY INNINGS


Two base hit-Clark. Left on bases-Mc-
6; Trilbys, 4. Bases on balls
off Clark, /: of cyclone, q Struck out
nv clark S. by cyclone, s. Hits-Of
clark, 6; off cyclone. T. Wild pitches
cyclone. Hit by pitcher-Newell Time
/ 40. Umpires-Jack Gohenix and Langdon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
SANTA ANlTAS
FIRST TO WIRE
-
BEAT ~WESTMINSTERS s TO 8
IN GOOD GAME
WINNING PITCHER ENTITLED TO
sHUToUT
West jefferson Merchants Are Victori-
GUS in Slow Contest with
Lacys--Eiits and Runs
Numerous
NrERuRRAN LEAGUE

After nine innings of fast ball, the
Westminsters finally won from the
Santa Anitas at Sixty-fourth and
Moneta avenue yesterday by the score
Of to 3. The game was a pitchers
battle between King and Barr, in winch
the latter had the better of the argu-
ment. With better support Barr would
have shut out his opponents. The score;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
HIGHLAND PARKS WIN

The Highland Park baseball team
won from the LIS Angeles Cubs yes
terday by the SCOPE OF 0 to at High
land Park.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
SCORE BY INNINGS


Home run-H. ONeil Three-base hit@G.
O'NeH Two-base hits-Watson, 8; McGill-
vray. Bolton. Sacrifice hits-Merchants, 4.
First base on errors-Merchants, 6; Lacy, 2,
Left on bases-Nerchants, 8; Lacy 8. Bases
on balls-On ONen, 2; off Bolton, / off
I(Insie T. Struck out-By O'Neil, 70; by
Kinsie 4; by Bolton. 3. Double plays
Kinsey to Bolton. Hits-on o'Neil, Z; off
Klnsie, II; off Bolton. 4. Passed ball
Pearne. Wild pitches-Kinsie. q Hit by
plre-Thomas
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
In one of the finest games e

In one of the finest games ever played
on the Anaheim grounds the Los An
geles Pippins went down to defeat be-
fore the Anaheims yesterday by the
score of to O. But for trip that the
Los Angeles boys took with 'Dick Har-
ris'' in the first inning, the result might
have been different. After the second
inning both teams played gilt-edge
ball. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24

HYsTo freshena the memory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
.CURIO SHOP ROBBED
WITH OWNER AWAY
Duplicate Keys Were Used
TO Gain Entrance to
Place.

When Albert J. OsEood. proprietor Of
the Shanghai and Calcutta Curio Shop,
I024 Connecticut avenue, opened MS place
Of business today. after having been on
q vacation since July, he found that one
Of he show cases near the front door
had been dragged from its position. and
the back pried open with a jimmy
instrument
Upon further examination he discover
ed that a number OF ivory ornaments,
amounting in value to 500, had also
been taken from the case during his
absence
The peculiar feature OF the case is that
the door must have been opened with
a duplicate key, for Mr.. OsEocd is Ger
tain that he locked all the doors when
ne left the city, and they were all in
tact when he came to the store this
morning But. nevertheless, the orna-
statCettes-were missing. and no clue
had been left by the intruder
Another odd feature Of the robbery =
the fact that only a comparatively Sua II
number Of the articles were taken, the
burglar getting only about ten Of the
smaller pieces. while there were a large
number of larger and more valua bic
ones lying around the shop and in other
cases. But the case nes rest the door
was the only one disturbed, and i was
from IL that the articles were taken.
The proprietor has made a hurried
examination OF the remainder Of the
store but does not think that ther4 Is
anything else missing He says THAI he
can see no reason for anyone's taking
the special ornaments that are gone
for there were many more Of greater
value that the thief did not touch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
SAMUEL DAVIS BODY
TAKEN TO OLD HOME
Funeral Services for Former
Government Employe to
Be Held There.

The body Of Samuel G. Davis, for
many years a special examiner in the
internal Revenue Bureau Of the Treas
ury Department and formerly a promi-
nent lawyer of Portland and Denmark.
If. viii this afternoon be placed
aboard q train for Denmark, where final
funeral services and burial viii take
place tomorrow
A brief service was held yesterday
afternoon at the family residence. SD
Tennessee avenue northeast attended
b q few intimate friends. The services
IN Denmark viii be under Masonic aus
pices.
Mr. Davis died Friday afternoon at his
Residence in Tennessee avenue. follow
ing an illness OF i've days His health
had not leen good since a year ago
Ehen he sustained a fail. fracturing his
eoilar bone His wife and five children
were with him al the end
Mr.. Davis vas born in Denmark. Ne.
July 1. 1872. and received his earIv edu-
cation in the public schools Of that
town. He was prepared for COLLEGE at
the Bridgeton Academy. North Bridge
ton, Ne. and was graduated with honor
from BowdOin College In the class Of
1855. Upon the completion OF his college
career he entered the law Offices Of
Charles Holt, in his native town, and a
year later those Of SennisOm & Butler.
at Portland. In September. 1856, he was
aC uitted TO the bar in Maine and for
6stseu years pTaCtiCed in Denmark and
Portland In 1872 he came to Washing
ton 10 accept an appointment in the
Pension Bureau The later years OF his
work IN the Government were spent IN
the Treasury Department
MI Davis was high in Masonic cir
Cles and was also a member Of the
Sons OF the American Revolution and
at one time served as president Of the
Sons and. Daughters Of Maine
In $50 Re vas apo inted dedimus jus
tee Of the State Of Maine, an Office
which he held until lis death
He was twice married Five children
were born TO the first union. all of
whom survive Mr. Davis second wife
also survives him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
GIRL TELLS OF LOVE STORY
BEHIND REVOLVER SHOT
Jessie Windsor of Alexandria Says Her Refusal to Bar
All Admirers But James Cook Led to Rash Act.
Calls on Injured Man In Hospital

yet awhile And so I told James thai I
could nOt-just could not, do what he
asked I told him I was going with any
man with whom 1 cared to go"
The argument continued for several
minutes, waxing warmer all the time.
Young Cook became excited. protesting
his devotion. and declaring that he lid
not ask TOO much in return for 50 great
a love
After We had talked and argued for
several minutes" continued Miss Wind
scr. James suddenly drew a revolver
ana cried 10 me:
Wen. it's all over. DeaTfe-'
Il grabbed the revolver and we tus-
sled for the possession Of il Finally 1
got possession Of IL, and running 40 the
door tried 90 open il. in order TO throw
the revolver into the yard The door
vas locked however. and before / could
get il open, Jumes attempted a second
time to get, bcld of the revolver Then
there was loud report, and it seemed
To me that tie end of the world had
come. In the sash of second. 1 real
lied that James had shot himself
That IS the true story Of how IL all
happened The statements that ne pro
posed to me, and that he shot himself.
are without. foundation, and are utterly
false.
Miss Windsor refuses TO say what her
intentions are. 50 far as marrying Cook
Is concerned That, she holds, is a
matter which no girl decides easily any
way, and certainly Is not called upon 70
tell But on Yesterday she visited James
Cook at the Alexandria Hospital. aC-
Companicd by the wounded man s
girl Is an unaCcOuntable thing, il is
safe 10. say that she viii care a great
deal al least so long a. young Cook
condition remains unchanged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26

Jessie Windsor, the young A1exan-
dria girl. in whose presence James
Cook, her sweetheart, shot himself
on Saturday. has dimples and a win
some smile which will challenge the
Ereen-eyed monster for many a year
to come
Despite the shock Of the sudden
threat and attempt made by Cook to
kill himself because of jealousy and
love, and Notwithstanding the anxiety
she still feels over the serious wound
which he succeeded in infiicting upon
himself. Miss Windsor was a picture OF
youthful buoyancy and charm this
morning. when she told, for the first
time. the story Of how the shooting
occurred.
With Indignation flashing from her
pretty eyes. she denounced rs untrue
the newspaper reports which have been
published concerning the tragedy. She
admitted that Young Cook was actuated
in his attempted suicide BY jealousy OF
a Washington man, but maintained tha-
she was night in refusing to accept at
tentiOns from only one man, and THAI
man James Cook
James came over 70 Washington Sat
urday afternoon recOunted Miss Wind
sor, and met me at the telephone ex-
change, where worked He came 10
Alexandria, on the electric car. and went
10 my home. 13OS Prince street When
We reached home, James tried 20 per
suade me 10 give up going with a GER
tain young man IN Washington, but I
refused ANY one could see, and here
the eyes flashed again. that 1 am too
young to tie myself down 10 one man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
MeElroy Insists An Injustice
Has Been Done
Him.
SENDS AN APPEAL
TO NEW COMMANDER
Wants Board Composed Only of
His Equals or
SupeTiOTs.

Col OHM NcElrOy. WashinEton-s can
didate for cOTmandeT-in-chief OF the
Grand ARMY Of the Republic, who re-
fused 20 run for the office after in
Uuendos and informal charges had been
made AGAINST Rim. a few days before the
election al the annual enCGmpment. at
Atlantic CITY. decided TO-DAY 10 .sk that
court OF inquiry composed only OF his
equals and sUDeriCTs IN rank. be ap-
pointed TO fully :Tvcstigate the matter
Colonel McElroy today aeains ex-
pressed himself as confident. that the
charges and reports circulated about
him. concerning his connection with the
establishment Of the St CiUs-5 Fla, vet
Grams settlement, would be found base
less.
As proof that he courts q complete IL
vestigstior and VIII Insist that the
whole matter be cleared ND he exhibited
letters 70 COnlmandeT-in-Cs1ief Gilman
OF Boston, who defeated him. requesting
that the outgoing commander-in-chief
sppoint court Of inquiry composed or
his supeTiOrs and equals IN rank, as Of
fcers or the Grand Army.
The stories circulated about Colonel
AcElroy and TO which he LAYS the rea-
son for withdra wing his name as a can
oldate Cor the highest office the veterans
car give a comrade, concerned the es-
Enlistment of the St Cloud colony
Shortly more than a year ago II was
oeCded t. establish a municipality in
which veterans might inevst in homes.
ana at such a place that would have a
climate more attractive 10 men of sd-
Fancing years than the places in which
some veterans were then living.
colonel MCElrOv had much TO do
with the seleCtiOnaud LAYING ont Of
-. Cloud To veterans who wished
70 make their homes there five acres
OF ground were sold for 800. A
tract Of land was secured to accom-
modate all whom the men in charge
IlouSht would take I'D the -OAer
mere are now there between : 600
sad 5000 OLD soldiers and their fam
ines who have purchased their i've
acres OF ground and erected homes
II was in connection with the Sc
Iectlon. laying out and disposal Of
the St Cloud. Fla. munfcfDaIfty TO
purchasing veterans that the r,irors
were set ahOat at Atlantic Cftv last
week Colonel NcElroy SAYS he knows
IN detail TIE charges that were in
Formally me- de against him. but that
ne must refuse TO discuss them AT
al since IL would be uuethical for
MIN 10 do so before the requested
court Of inquiry convenes-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
Wife and Bow Dead.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. 25.-Dr-
Morris D. Stepp. . prominent Cleveland
surgeon, is near death in hoSpiEal,
while his wife and little boy are dead
as a consequence Of an automobile
accident yesterday few miles outside
the CITY on the road to Berea- he was
trying to back into private driveway
when his auto Vas struck by an electric
freight car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
BATTLE IS STARTED
BY FLY IN SOUP
Rcarders Get Busy and Resent
Practical Jokes on Each
Other

PITTsBURG, Sept 2S--The boarding
house Of Thomas Lusser on the city's
outskirts Uesembled slaughter house
after four men had engaged in a fight
over nv falling into a plate Of soup.
Thomas Bsskan picked the fly out and
dropped IL into the plate Of William
Maple, who resented IL Grabbing 4
fork. Baskan stabbed Maple eleven
times. but not seriously
Lusser and Thomas HsmmeI sustain
ed wounds on the head, being hit by a
sugar bowl fred BY Maple
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26


REV JOSEPH HIAfMEL, s J.. Preslde1t
Of the University.
tChief 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 L HAMILTON IL d Lecturer
on the Law Of Wits.
HON- SETH SHEPARD, LII y, tCniet
Justice Court OF Appeals uf the District o.
Columbia Lecturer on constitutional Law
and Equity Jurisprucence-
HON ASHLEY NJ GOULD Associate
Justice Supreme Court Of the District OF
Columbia Lecturer on the Law OF Con
tracts, Persons and Domestic Relations. and
HON DANIEL THEW WRIGHT CAssOci-
ate Justice Supreme Court Of the District
goT Columbian. Lecturer on the Law q Cor
poratioas and Criminal Law
CHARLES A DOUGLAS. A b. LII B..
Paper. and Elementary Law
MICHAEL J. COLBERT, A. N. IL NJ
Lecturer on the Law OF Personal Properly
and PartnershiP-
u. W BAKER, A NJ. LII y. O@o-me-
United states Attorney for the DistrlcI o.
Columbia Lecturer on the Law Of Real
CLARENCE r WILSON. a 3. IL NJ
Omitted States Attorney Tor the District Of
Columbia Lecturer on the Law or Agency
JOHN J. HAMILTON. A b. IL. N. Lee
turer on the La1s q Bankruptcy and Real
ADOLPH a HoEHIISc;. IL. n. Iectur-
CT on the Law 81 Evidence
J SOTA McGILI- IL NJ. Lecturer
Judge o. the Circuit Court DANIEL ".
O'DO\OGHTE. A II Phi D. IL. NJ and
Court q appeals: Messrs- LEIGH ROB
iNSON. J. NOTA McGILL-
CLERK Of Court FRANK r CUNNING
HAM and RALPH D QUINTER- Ii II
Instructors IN Law DANIEL W O'DON-
OSHIE. A NJ Phi D. LII NJ JAMES
s EASBY-SAdTTH, = b. Ii ", CHARLES
r ROACH. A B. Ii N: JESSE Q AD-
EDMUND BRADY. A b. Ii b w
I.ASKET. LII NJ, WILLIAM HENRY
WHITE IL NJ. GEORGE z. SULLIVAN.
RICHARD J. WATKINS. a. b. IL N.
Secretary and treasure
QTINTER. IL NJ. Assistant Secretaries
Lecturers In the Fourth Year or POST
Graduate Course
HON z HOLMES CONRAD Q.ate sol srfs0r
General Of the United States on the HIS
tory and Devel opment OF Law and Compare
IRE -u-ssprudence- and on tn History or
REV JOHN A @ AWAY. 8 =. On Nat
ural Law and canon Law
MJ=NRJE SMITH. IL p. gProSesso- IN
the School ~ Political Science or columbia
University. New York City. New York. on
TIANNIs TAYLOR. IL. D. on TBte-na-
United states. and History OF Constitution
Government
~ law in the University Of Virginia, on
Conflict o. La~E-
JOIN ". YERKEs. IL. D. on Railroad
Law
AIDS b. BROWNE. Il. p. On Ju-is-
prudence Practice OF United States Courts
WILLIAM g. WOODWARD. NJ d IL
N Medical Jurisprudence
GEORGE Z HAMILTON Il ID q,
Legal Ethics.
HON. d " BAKER II u
tF0Tmer United States Attor- ey for the Dis
trict OF Columbian on Ceue-aI Practice and
Exercises IN Pleading and Evidence
Students proposing 70 ran-ect themselves
with he School are earnestly requested o. %
= before the opening date The Secretary,
VIII be in his Office in the Law School build
ing. 506-6S r street northwest daily from
10 A M until p m FOR information. en-
rcilment. payment 81 tuition. etc. For fur
Their Information apply 20 R J. WATKINS
Georgetown Law School, $3.50 z ST north
west
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
Goes Over Embankment.

NEW YORK. Sept 26--Marion Nor
gan q tyventy-three-year- Harlem
ZirI. IS dead rs a result Of a big auto
driven by Robert Reilly. a New York
chauffeur, going over an embaDkment
Al MISREPRESENTATION yesterday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
HALL-NOYES SCHOOL.

Night School opens Sept. I9. Day Schoo,
Sept . kindergarten 10 College PrepaTeg
for business or professional life or FOR ad-
mission to any university Our certificate
admits Native French. German. ana Span
ISL teachers All teachers university
trained Terms reasonable Location CEN
trail Special courses IN Bookkeeping. Pen
manship. Sten0zFsphy. INDUSTRIAL CHEM
ISTRY. Etc Catalogues
FRANCES MANN HALL. A NJ. Principal
~ z at. y. ". Phols Main ssT7.