davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
OTIS GETS SYMPATHY
OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
News Organization Condemns De-
struction of Los Angeles
Times Plant.

NEW YORK, October 1.-THE board of
directors of the Associated Press, now in
session here, has sent the following dis
patch to Gen. Harrison Grey Otis of the
Los Angeles Times.
The board of directors of the Associ-
ated Press, now In session here, extends
to you an expression of its deepest SYM
pathy in the dreadful loss of life Incl
dent to the recent attack on your prop
erty We feel sure that your splendid
energy and executive ability and a loyal
and brave American community will en-
able you to meet and overcome the diff
cuIties of the situation, and in your
work of restoration YOU have cur good
wishes and our cordial godspeed. We
ioin in the universal popular condemna-
ton of the horrible manner In which you
have been made the victim of methods
employed by the worst enemies of civil
lied society, and we hope the perpetra-
tors may be apprehended and punished"
The board also adopted resolutions OF
coincidence and regret on the death of
Harvey w. Scott of Portland, Ore, late a
member OF the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
RETURNS TO HER STATION.
General Repairs Completed to Light
shin No. 80.

Lightship No. so, the station ship at
Cane Lookout, n. c., which has been at
Baltimore for the past two months or
longer undergoing general repairs, Is
again ready for service and has sailed
from Baltimore for Cape Lookout to re-
sumo her station. Lightship No. II, one
of the Diamond Shoal ships. which has
been doing duty on Cape Lookout in the
absence of No. So will be relieved by the
latter ship and will go to the station at
Portsmouth, Va, or to Baltimore to re-
ceive needed attention preparatory to re-
lieving lightship No. 50 on the Diamond
Shoal station, SO that the crew of the
latter can have liberty ashore to rest and
recuperate from the strain of the lone
some and rough station.
The lighthouse tender Orchid. the latest
addition to the fleet of steamers. of the
lighthouse service, is in the Potomac to
overhaul and religft the gas buoys at the
mouth of Coan river, Va, and on Chico
muxen shoals. opposite Posey's wharf.
Md. Completing this work the Orchid
will supply fuel and stores to the Chesa-
peake bay lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE.

Changes in the public health service
are announced as follows:
Charles E. Banks, surgeon, directed to
assume temporary charge at Portland
(quarantine,. Me, during the absence of
Surgeon j. M. Eager.
j. NJ: Eager, surgeon, directed to pro-
coed to Naples, Italy, upon special tenn
porary duty.
j. "A. Nydegger. surgeon. detailed to rep
resent the service at the meeting of the
Medical Society of the State of Penn
sylvania, to be held in Pittsburg, Pa.
c. Fl. Lavinder. passed assistant sur
geon, granted seven days leave of alb
sence from October /.
w c. Rucker. passed assistant surgeon,
directed to proceed to Elizabeth, n. j.,
upon special temporary duty.
Joseph Y. Porter, quarantine inspector,
leave of absence for thirty days from
September 9. revoked.
s. E. Mcdaniel acting assistant
surgeon, granted fourteen days leave Of
absence from October Is.
A A. McLarty, acting assistant SURF con.
granted seven days leave of absence from
October :.
f. NJ Small. acting assistant surgeon,
granted eight days leave OF absence from
October g.
j. w. Tappan, acting assistant surgeon.
granted twenty days leave OF absence
from October l.
NJ. Townsend, acting assistant surgeon,
granted four days leave of absence from
October g.
c. r. OFT, pharmacist granted twenty
nine days leave of absence from October
II.
Board of medical officers is convened to
meet at Stapleton, n. Y, October Z, for
the purpose of making physical exami-
nation of a cadet of the United States
revenue cutter service Detailed for the
board: Surgeon II. w. Austin, chairman;
Passed Assistant Surgeon w. A. korn, re-
cOrder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
REPAIRING POWER BOATS.
0verhauling Completed of the Annie
G. and the Frank M. Phillips.

The power launch Annie G., belonging
to Capt Emery of this city, which has
been at Cumberlands bOathouse, foot OF
9th street, for several weeks past under
going an overhauling. was completed yes
terday ard will return to service at once.
An Emerson engine, made in Alexandria
a nty-horsepower machine, was plac-
ed in the craft yesterday and it is ex-
pected that she will develop a speed of
about ten miles an hour when the new
machinery works smoothly, the Annie
G. will be. used for pleasure cruising on
the river.
The work of overhauling the power
boat Frank NJ. Phillips, belonging TO
Cant. Douglas Ramsay. has been COM
pleted at Deans boatyard at Alexandria,
and the little craft has gone INTO service
on the river. While on the railway she
was metaled for ice and had other work
done TO fit her for service on the river
during the coming winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
Personal to Rivermen.

Capt. Charles w. Wright local in
spetcor of boilers in the United States
steamboat inspection service has gone to
the Great Choptank river, Md, to spend
two weeks vacation at his old home.
During his absence Capt. John CAST, su-
pervising inspector for the Norfolk dis
trict, will take charge of Capt. Wrights
duties.
Capt. Douglas Ross. master of the
steamer Trenton. who was married last
week, has returned from his wedding
trip and has resumed command of his
steamer, relieving Capt. j. I. Barker.
cant. Frank Taylor. junior member of
A. j. Taylor & Bro. tugboat owners of
this city, has returned to Norfolk, where
he is looking after tugs or the Taylor
feet in service in that vicinity.
Seret. Horace Shaner, engineer in
charge Of the power plant at Fort Wash
ington, has been detached from the local
post and ordered to Fort Mott, N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
OLD LAW CAUSES DIsMAY.
Many of Younger Society Set il
Vickshurg Must Return to School.

VlCKSBURG. Miss. October MANY
of the younger society set Of the town
are lodging the truant officer. Recently
friends of education here discovered
that an old law requiring all persons
under twenty years of age who have
not passed the eighth grade to go back
to classes and learn some more was
still in effect.
The truant officer was instructed to
round up the delinQuents. Several were
found, including two prospective brides.
who could not show grammar school
certificates.
There was much pleading.
cts no use,' the officer SAID, &c
back to school," More than thirty nave
bought states this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
MYSTERY OF THE Joy
RIDERS IS CLEARED UP
Health Department inspectors
Have Used Inspector Brad
shaW's Horse and Buggy.

Leonard P Bradshaw, inspector in the
District engineer department, has been
blaming Joy riders for the repeated
disappearance Of his horse and buggy
from in front OF the Municipal building,
but this morning it was found that he
was mistaken. Inspectors John F. Butts
and l.. V. Dieter Of the health depart
ment had been using the outfit, having
thought it belonged to the health depart
ment. Inspector Dieter was found this
morning taking possession of the horse
and buggy, and 1T was necessary for him
to establish his identity in order to keep
from being arrested.
Bradshaw had become impatient over
his many iisappointments growing out OF
yesterday he appealed to the police to put
a stop to the annoyance. Today was De-
tective Jim Springmann's day on office
duty at police headquarters, and to him
was assigned the task OF solving the
mystery. Each time the animal had been
taken it had been returned early in the
afternoon. but Bradshaw had been unable
to overtake the supposed 10y rider"
Mystery Soon Solved.
springmann had no trouble in solving
the affair today. He took up his po-
sition in front of the building and pa
tiently awaited the arrival Of the sup
posed Joy riders His patience was
soon rewarded by the appearance of In
spector Dieter, and the latter was more
than surprised when the detective ques-
toned his right to drive off in the buggy.
The inspector was rather inclined to be-
come indignant at the supposed un-
warranted interference on the part OF
the man in plain clothes, but he con-
sented to accompany him.
Into the building the detective and the
inspector walked. Chief Clerk McLain
of the health department was at his desk
when the pair entered.
What's the matter now" he ques-
toned.
Explanations were heard, and all agreed
that the laugh was about as much on
the detective as 1t was on the officer, and
Inspector Butts was in the other room
congratulating himself that this was
D1eter's day to use the buggy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
Little Boys Clothing.

@UR special aim tomorrow will be in looking after the needs
ANN of the little elows-boys from 2a to II years OF age-n
Wy Suits Coats, Hats the other furnishings belonging to
their wardrobes.
For boys from showing splendid line OF the
popular Norfolk Jacket Suits made with yoke and palts ~
back 'front.' perfect fitting collars and shoulders Shown III
shades of and gray, also plain blue
All have fu-cut lined knickerbockers.
$500 to $1,000 each.
For those little younger showing the attractive Sailor
Blouse shepherd ds and blue some are finished
plaid collars others have detachable wash collars; also the
Regulation Serge Blouse with chevron and stripes
$500 to $3.50 each.
For the little fellows from 2 there the Russian Blouse
extremely popular style becoming shades of brown and
gray shepherd pad have sailor collars others have
bands for collars
$500 to $1,000 each.
We also showing very attractive assortment OF Fall
weight Refers plain shades of blue red tan and and
pretty fancy have collars of self material others
fitted with velvet collars Thigh and low neck styles
$500 to $3.50 each.
Also Sweaters in all the popular shades and styles: with
high collar others neck all stylebuon down FROM.
white and gray and attractive color combinations Sizes
zto8
S1.OO to $3.50 each.
foorT ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
Tuition, $4,000.
FACULTY.


REV JOSEPH HIMMEL, 8 J.,
President Of the University.
,c,;I HON: HARRY NJ. CLABAUGH. IL. n.
"n'ei justice supreme r Court OF the District
Dean Of the Faculty. Lecturer on Common Law
fleadine and Practice. and Equity
Pleading and Practice
GEORGE z HAMILTON. IL D..
Lecturer On the Law OF Wills.
Ohief Justice Court of Appeals of the District
Of Columbia
Jurisprudence.
HON. ASHLEY NJ. GOULD
associate Justice Supreme Court of the Disthc,
of Columbia.
Lecturer on the Law Of Coatracts. rers ms and
yomcsfic Relations and Insurance
HON. DANIEL THEW WRIGHT
tAssociate Justice Supreme Court Of the District
of Columbisl
Lecturer on the Law Of Corporations and
Criminal Law.
CHARLES A. DOUGLAS. A. b.. al B.
Lecturer on the Law of Torts. Negotiable Paper
MICHAEL ana j. e consER4. LAW 4 H.. H. NJ.
Lecturer. on the Law Of Personal Property and
ID. W. BAKER, A. NJ. Ill. ID.
(Formcr United States Attorney for the District
Of COLUMBIAN.
cLaR Sn nf Law Of hesl Estate and FL
Omitted States Attorney for the District
OF Columbia.
JoHS J. HsM Mi e A. b. an 10. Ne.
Lecturer Cd the Law Of bankruptcy and Resi-
ADoLpH A. H e'Rif IL. NJ.
Lecturer on the Inv Of Evidence
]. NOTA McGILL. Ii. ~.
'odEe OF the Circuit Court-DANIEL w. o'pON.
s EasRy 4; Nj; IN. D.; Ii NJ, and JAMES
Court Of Appeals Icssrs LEIGH ROBINSON.
J. NOTA McGILL
cleT RA q Gor < CUNNINGHAM and
instructors in Inw-DANIEL W. oDONoGHCF.
A a n; PHI. D.. IL NJ: JAMES $. EAsBY
Il. NJ: HOWARD BOYD Ii. ~. EDMUND
F sKADY A. B.. Ii. p: W: CLEARY SRI
WILLIAM HENRY WHITE. IL n:
GEORGE E. SULLIVAN. Ii. b.
RICHARD j. WATKINS Al LII. NJ.
FRANK F. CUNNINGHAM
RALPH 2: .ouINTER. LII NJ.
Assistant Secretaries.
LECTURERS N THE FOURTH YEAR OR
POST-GRADUATE COURSE.
6ate Solicitor General Of the United StatesD.
on the History and Development OF Law and
Comparative Jurisprudence, and On the
REV. JOHN A CONWAY. $. J..
On Natural Law and Canon Law.
Columbia University New York City. y. II
u.xxS On Civil Law,
On international Law and Foreign Relations OF
the United States. and History OF
Constitutional Government.
RALEIGH c. MINOR. Ill. ID.
Urofessor OF Law in the University Of Virginia).
On Conflict Of Laws.
JOHN W. YERKES. LII. H.,
On Railroad Law
Adds r. BROWNE, IL B,
On Jurisprudence Practice Of United States
WILLIAM C. WOODWARD. NJ. D.. IL. n.
On Medical Jurisprudencp.
GEORGE f. HAMILTON. Ii. D..
On Legal Ethics
HON. D. w. BAKER. A. NJ. IL. u.
CORNER United States Attorney for the District
of Columbial.
On General Practice and Exercises n
Pleading and Evidence
Students proposing TO connect themselves with
the school earnestly requested to do 20 be
fore the opening date The secretary will he Il
his ONCE In the Law School building. 50i-Vs T.
street northwest. daily from 10 a m until pm.
for information enrolment. pawn, Mt of tuition.
etc. For further information apply TO r. ].
WATKINS. Georgetown Law School. 506-CS f
street northwest.
oc1-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
"1r0m Clad"
Shoes for Children.

OIL DEAL Shoes for children's
school and general use, as
Jk we'll as for dress wear. Made
in first class manner
throughout on the proper last for
growing feet.
Misses and Children's Iron Clad" shoes.
made Of tan calfskin. with Goodyear O. ~
welt sole: sizes to s. Pair. ............ T@.CO
Sizes 81 to 1919. with spring heel. Pair. So. 50
Sizes II to 2. with half heel. PAIR. $500
Misses and Children's Gun Metal Calfskin
Button Shoes. with extra high cut and Goodyear
h Eet 'f's sizes o.: 70 !o.s WIN spring ST.
Sizes II to ?, with half heel. Pair $50. $500
Boys and Youths Iron Clad Shoes Of gun
metal cafskn, with welt sole: sizes / q, ~
Third floor Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
Misses and Girls
Tailored Suits.

eM1N OW showing very attractive line of Fall Suits for
( misses and girls severely tailored effects, of plain and
N" novelty seges dagonals cheviots broadcohs
- wide-wale effects single double breast
in the short length and lined throughout with Sknner
satin Skirts plain and plated styles and the "hobbe
Shades include cadet blue brown, green
kings blue fancy mixtures collection of attractive
suits, suitable for all occasions.
S1875 to $4,000 each.
Also showing rich line of Girls and Misses
Dresses of broadcot and checked
All the effects with high necks and
long sleeves embelshed with plaid cloth Persian silk Fasen
front o back.
S16.75, $500 and S29.5O each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
JETT GETS ELEVEN MONTHS.
Solicitor Pleads Guilty to Defraud-
ING His EMPLOYERS.

Vernon Jet, alias Harvey Arnold, who
was employed as a local solicitor for
nurseries in Rochester, n Y, and who
was indicted for using the mail to de-
fraud his employers. to whom he sent
fictitious orders, pleaded guilty when ar
raigned before Chief Justice Clabaugh in
Criminal Court No. yesterday.
AS Lett had no previous record the
Chief Justice at the request of Attorney
M E. OBrien, sentenced him to eleven
months in the District Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
RESTAURANT Is ROBBED.
Gang of Seven Men Get $50 From
Cash Drawer.

BOSTON, October Three of a gang
of seven men. two of whom had held up
the cashier and customers of a South
End restaurant, and secured $52 from the
cash drawer, were captured early today
after a revolver duel with Policeman Ed
ward Sullivan
The men gave their names as Frank
Murray. twenty-five years old, of New
York: Edward Schultz, nineteen, of 2j44
25th street, Philadelphia, and George F.
Robinson, nineteen, no home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
New Fall Styles
I'm Silk Petticoats.

Q ? $::;:': :; !: 81: IS, E: &:
white and the new
fall shades, made in
a variety of styles-some with &C
contemplated flounces, some
with plain tucked flounces and
others in hobble effect.
$500 each.
Womens Messaline. Taffeta and Silk
Jersey-top Petticoats. in black white and
the fashionable autumn shades: styles
and trimmings are various; some with
accordion-plaited f1ounces, others with
tucked sectional 1ounces.
$3.50 each.
Womens Taffeta. Messaline and Silk
Jersey-top Petticoats, in black and white
and the most fashionable fall shades, in
GLIDING the changeable and Persian eff
fects. made in the latest styles and de-
signs. with accordion-plaited flounces and
ruchings. and the new hobble effect
5000 each.
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
The Children'S Millinery.

Chdens Hats takes highly specialized
individual art To develop style. picturesqueness nd'-
~ vidualy becomngness sacrificing the deepest
charm of grhood grace The best efforts OF
entire millinery centered 1atchess
showing of Chdren Hats The simplicity of these hidlke mod
els will hold depending perfect lines
the touch for charm rather than overlooking Of
trimmings And models occasion-from the little
tailored helmets and mushrooms school the hand
silk and velvet affairs for best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
ON CRIMINAL CHARGE
John G. Sims, Insurance Of
fetal, to Be Arraigned.
ACCUSED By HIS COMPANY
Embezzlement of Funds Amounting
to 1882 Alleged.
WARRANT OF ARREST SERVED
Owing to His Condition, Following
Attempt to Commit Suicide,
Hearing Is Delayed.
ACCUSED BY HIS COMPANY
WARRANT OF ARREST SERVED

John G. Sims. superintendent of the
local branch of the Life Insurance Com
pany of Virginia, who attempted suicide
in the Office of DR.. William c. Young,
1915 n street northwest, last Saturday,
will be arraigned in the Police Court
on a warrant charging him with en-
bezzlement from the company as soon
as his condition permits his removal!
from the Washington Asylum Hospital
warrant charging him with the en-
bezzlement Of $SS2 was sworn out by
BENJAMIN l.. Burwell, auditor for the
life insurance company, last night, and
the accused man is now under arrest
In the Washington Asylum Hospital.
Warrant Procured.
w. H. jenkins, representing the COM
pany with which Sims is bonded, received
last night the report Of the insurance
company auditors and was advised by In
spector Boardman, with whom he con-
suited, to procure a warrant for the ac-
cused man. Following Inspector Board
mans suggestion, Jenkins got in touch
with Auditor Burwell and Clerk Sebring
of the Police Court issued a warrant.
OetectlVeS served the writ at the Emer-
gency Hospital, where Sims had been
confined as a private patient and guard
was placed over the accused man until
this morning. when he was removed to
the Washington Asylum Hospital by De-
tectiveS Hewlett and Mullen. Sims re-
fused to make any statement to the de-
tectives and seemed to be dazed by the
SuddennesS of the blow.
Following his attempt at suicide Sims
was removed to the Washington Asylum
Hospital for observation as to his mental
condition. Physicians there found moth
ing to indicate insanity, and the patient
was transferred to the Emergency Hos
pital for treatment. Sims knew nothing
of the investigation into his accounts I'M
til the detectives placed him under ar
rest last night.
Formerly Resident Of Richmond.
Sims was formerly resident of Rich
mond, Va, and was in the employ Of the
insurance company named, which has Its
headquarters in that city. Last Saturday
he arranged to go to Richmond TO see his
employers and other friends, and was to
have met his wife at the Union station
that afternoon Mrs. Sims waited at the
station until nearly train time before she
teIephOned to DR.. Young to inquire II her
husband had been there. Informed that
he had attempted suicide there. she went
to the hospital to see her husband and
has attended him closely since.
Persons employed IN the once OF the
insurance company would not discuss the
conduct of Sims. They thought too much
had already been said about him. They
professed to know nothing OF what he
had been doing, and told the police they
knew of nothing wrong in his accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
EDUCATIONAL.
[N WASHINGTON,
School of Architecture,
sos SEVENTEENTH STREET NV.

A. Il. BIBB, Director.
Building Construction. Mr.. Albert L. Harris
Architectural Drawing. Mr.. Delos II. Smith. r. :.
Design. Mr.. Frcd'k V. Murphy. Ecole des Il. a
History Of Arch. Soup. Paint g.. Mr.. Bibl
Free hand Drawing and Brlshwork. Mr. Bibh
All classes begin MONDAY. October 10.
oc7-1ts1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07

Ava. the three-year-old daughter of
Harry Summers Of Hagerstown. Nd.
while playing around a cistern at her
fathers home tumbled in and was nearly
drowned before her father got her out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
Mount Vernon
Seminary.

Girls,
Southwest Corner
NJ and Eleventh Streets.
Thirty sixth year opens Tuesday, October 4.
Prims-y, preparatory and collegiate departments.
Ces -lhcate admits to leading colleges. Special
attention given to Music French Physical Gull
ture. Training Of the Speaking Voice and Do:
mestic Science. Ample Fairgrounds. tennis and
basket ball courts.
MRS. ELIZABETH j. SOMERS
MRS. ADELIA GATES HENSLE1,
se24-30t Principals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
Glove Specials
For Saturday.

TWT1 OMEN'S One clasp
HU Ill P. X. NJ. Walking
WV Gloves, made of dog
skin, in the new fall
shades of tan.
Special price, $I.oo a pair.
Women's One-clasp Gray Cas-
tor Gloves, suitable for afternoon
and evening wear.
Special price, $I.oo a pair.
Main floor, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
Umbrella Specials
For SATURDAY..

FOT saturday.
@~&1 OME\'S 90 inch
4 III III Yarn-dyed Silk I'm
NN brellas, with tape
edge; finished with
repousse and etched sterling sill
yer handles.
Special price, S3.75'each.
Mems 2S-inch Yarn-dyed Silk Umbrel-
las, with tape edge; finished with hard
wood handles in all the latest effects.
Special price, $3.50 each.
Main floor, q st. entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
Special Value i'm
Pure Food Dept.

TABLESPOONFUL Brand
w NH Extra Large and
og Fancy Ungra d e d
Asparagus. These are
from the heart of the best AS
paragus growing district, packed
the same day they are cut. thus
retaining their natural delicacy
and flavor; aud are cut from the
stalks that retail up to soc can.
Special price, 25c can.
E cans for $l.45.
Fifth floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
New Fall Shirts.

h MOST attractive line of Shirts SIoo, made with
l the double side plated BOSOM single and cluster
Nv stripes and plain white Coat style with attached cuffs
We are showing Chevot Negige Shirt for fall
that heavier than the madras negge but equally
comfortable Neat patternwhe with black blue Made
style with the soft French cuffs ST. each.
White and Coored Madras Percae Shirts the
striped effects made style with plated bosos and attached
separate cuffs. SI5o each
Madras Shirts striped figured
ects style with plated bosoms attached cuffs each
Lightweight Flannel Shirts, with French cuffs. $500 each
F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY.
SCHOOLOFLAW

The Session of roIo-II opens on
Wednesday. October 9Th. in the
Law School Building. 5o6-o8 L
Street Northwest, at 6:3o pm.
Graduates are eligible and quail
ned for the Bar Examinations in
every state IN the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

MISS JULIA K. GOODALL,
Teacher In pianofOrte and theory of music.
Fupil Of Scharwenka Of Berlin.
oc3-30ts,4 Studio 982 P 1T. NV.
MESDEMOISELI.ES MARET NATIVE FRENCE
teachers diplomat. Private instruction an
classes. Translation work In English, French
German. Italian and Spanish. 1I18 18th NV