davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08

The B. U M. S., members of the
senior class of the high school, gave
a banquet at the Virginia Friday night
for the Iota Kappas, the girls of the
class. The class colors, blue and
white, were used in the decorations,
and the table centerpiece was a large
bouquet of white carnations. Mr..
Clarence Churchman was POSTMASTER
and toasts were responded to by MI
Frank huffman. Mr.. 1ttal Luke, Miss
Jean Rodgers, Mr.. Earl Bush and Mr..
Wayne Wfngert. After the banquet
the young people danced, the music
being furnished by the high school
orchestra. The company included
Miss Bertha Hull, Miss Dorothy Por-
ter, Miss May Williamson Miss Flor
ence Hamilton, Miss Jennie Heinzman,
Miss Kathleen Middaugh, Miss Doro-
thy Brown, Miss Esther Wetterlund,
Miss Esther Lynch, Miss Matte Payne,
Miss Florence Middaugh, Miss Jessie
Ferrin, Miss Muriel Baxter, Miss Meta
Estep, Miss Jean Rodgers. Miss Anna
Ballard, Mr.. Earl Bush, Mr.. Frank
Jones, Mr.. Wayne Wingert, Mr.. Ittai
Luke, Mr.. Herbert Blinn. Mr.. Leroy
Petro, Mr.. Ray Davis, Mr.. Leslie Haw-
ley. Mr.. Clarence Churchman. Mr..
Walter Richardson, Mr.. Frank Mutt
mann, Mr.. Walter CLANCY, Mr. Frank
Ripley, Mr.. Charles Davis and Mr..
Darwin Bradley.
Mrs. George Snyder gave an in
formal whist party this afternoon for
Mrs. Frank Smithies of Ann Arbor,
Mich, who is visiting her mother. Mrs.
T. ]. Kellam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Low and Miss
Florence Mix, who are guests of Mr..
and Mrs NJ. A Low and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert T. Reid, expected to leave for
Phoebe, New, today, but have just re-
ceived word that the railraod tracks
ont in art Of he ,4,,x~
badly dem olished by washouts that the
transportation service is dem olished
for a number of weeks to come. While
the visitors We're dismayed by the in
telligence. their friends will be glad
that their stay is to be prolonged and
thus it is proven that every loss has
its corresponding gain.
X X
Mr.. Walter Smith entertained the
following men of the Bank of Topeka
at z o'clock dinner at his bungalow
IN Highland Park Friday evening: Mr.
4 Harry Wolf, Mr.. r. H. Knowles Mr.
Arthur Wolf, Mr.. E. Brown. Mr.. w
I.ytie. Mr.. l.. w. Huey, Mr.. A. Bishop
MT L Bishop. Mr.. W. R. Barrett. Mr.
Charles Hockett and Mr.. ]. Heym.
x
The January meeting of the Kan.
sas Authors club will be held Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mr. an6
Mrs.. George p Morehouse. PIG West
Eighth street. The program is IN
charge of the department of fiction
with Miss Elizabeth Barr as leader
Miss Barr will give a talk on fiction
that is the writing of fiction, construc.
ton of story, etc; Mr.. C. D. Nichol:
will read an original story After tn,
program there will be a discussion O.
'sA Certain Rich Man" and all tn,
members will be allowed an EXPIRES
sion of their ideas of the book. Their,
will be some musical numbers ant
other features of the program tina
have not yet been fully arranged.
=
Mrs. Chester Woodward will en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08

terrain the Art club Monday after
noon at her home, SS4 Buchanan
street.
This coat suit displays a fad of the
season. in its exaggerated length of
rever and deep coat closing. A novel
touch is given here by the odd little
vest effect which appears to be part of
the coat and to fold around the figure
beneath the revers. The sleeves also
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08
YERKEs COLLECTION 10 GO.
Sold Under Hammer Unless. Some On,
Makes Private Purchase.

New York, Jan. S.-The Yerkes art
treasures, composing one of the 1arg-
est private collections in the world,
will be lost to the people of this city
if some philanthrOpist does not come
forward at the eleventh hour to pre-
vent it from falling under the auc-
tioneer's hammer. Unless the collec-
ton is bought by a private dealer the
entire lot of painting. tapestries and
rugs probably will be sold ia March. 3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

w; e. Snyder and wife to c. j. Sny-
Der and others, lots 177-79 and pit 81
Emmett ST., Heery's add. .....S 800
Burdett. n. e. Il S-10-13 $500
N. = Martin and others to J. O'Con-
ner and others, lot 6S7-S9 and 81 Clay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08

have stitched cuff pieces applied cor
responding to this, A single button
closes the coat, smaller ones being used
as trimming. The skirt is severely
plain, having a fulled f1ounce set in at
the front gore to knee depth only, with
stitching at either side. The material
used in this was wide vale diagonal in
old blue, with revers of black satin.
Those who attended the Varsity
dance Friday evening at Steinberg's
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Spen-
GER, DIR. and Mrs. Otto Kiene, Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Guild. Miss Dorothy
Gleed, Miss Laura Armstrong, Miss
Madeleine Whitney, Miss Gladys Scott,
Miss Vera Benjamin, Miss Louise
Beach. Miss Helen Spielman, Miss
Helen Morrow, Miss Rachel Hotch-
kiss. Miss Josephine Smith, Miss Mil
dred Mills, Miss Grace Gains. Miss
Marjorie Thompson, Miss Mildred
Guild, Miss Grace Koontz, Miss KatI-
crime Kellam, Miss Marie Lagerstrom,
| Miss Yetta Conkling. Miss Tina Lyle,
, Miss Maurine Stevenson. Miss Helen
Edwards, Miss Nash, Miss Ella LYLE,
| Miss La We're Langdon, Miss Marguer-
tie Parkinson, Miss Mary Sawyer.
Miss Bernice Emahizer. Miss Clara
Daniels, Miss Ruth Bauer, Miss
Hughes, Miss Marian Edwards, Miss
! Ethel Frizell, Miss Ann Troutman,
! Mr.. Ralph Rohrer. Mr.. John Borah,
Mr.. Victor Williams, Mr.. Earl voor-
his, Mr. James Clark, Mr.. Karl Bow
man, Mr.. Lee Johnson. Mr.. Stafford
! Chamberlain, Mr.. George White, Mr..
! Warren Crunbine. Mr.. Warwick
Brown, Mr.. Alex Spencer. Mr. Leo
Mooney, Mr.. John Robb. Mr.. Roy
George, Mr.. James Hayes, Mr.. Fran
els Bonebrake, Mr.. Robert Steele
| Mr.. Houston Porter, Mr.. Arthur Ban
ia, Mr.. Valentine Goddard. DR.. Lee
Haughey, Mr.. Percy Beggs, Mr.. Pres
ton Coleman, Mr.. Ed Mooney, Mr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08


Jan. SIS
i
in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

am candidate for sheriff Subject to
the Republican primary August 2 1910
J. B. Belts.
FRANK L. COOPER announces himself
republican candidate for register of
ueeos. subject to the primaries Aug. 2, 1910.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08

Cyrus Monroe, Mr.. Wallace Pettyjofan,
Mr. David Ferguson, Mr.. Ralph Sc
ger, Mr. Harold Tice, Mr.. Ben Scam
britt, Mr. Ralph Forbes. Mr.. Warrick
Updegraff, Mr.. Harley Bennett, Mr..
Herbert Heym, Mr.. Clarence Atem,
Mr.. Clyde Ely, Mr.. Harry Eagle, Mr..
Herbert Linninger, Mr.. Earl Spencer
Mr.. Will Heap, Mr. Rudolph Downs,
Mr.. Osborn Larimer and Mr.. Victor
Ekblad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08

The Ladies Music club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Frank s. Thomas, 927 Topeka avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08

The Topeka Avenue 500 club met
with Mrs. w. T. Davis Friday after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08

The girls of the Junior class of the
high school entertained the boys of
the class Friday night at the home of
Miss Wilma Shoemaker, 1853 Null
vane street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08

Mrs. George Snyder gave an in
formal whist party this afternoon for
Mrs. Frank Smithies of Ann Arbor,
Mich, who is visiting her mother, Mrs
T.. J. Kellam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08
wANTED-To RENT.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Manure dumped on five acre
tract on Huntoon ST., " mile west nj
Mashburn ave. No tin cans or trash. Ind
Phone T70ARing l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08

W ANTED- Mattresses. Ma
tional hotel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08

N PENW ELL. funeral director An0
=. en1haIner First class service. ree4eS.
shio prices. 81 Quincy - Both phoaea II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08

FOR SALE-For ZOO half of good bust
ness. Address Chance. Journal Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08

LADIES-Our catalogue explains how w
teach hair dressing, manicuring, facia
massage, ETC., in few weeks, mailed free
Moler College, st. Louis, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08

Miss Ella Davis asked a few friends
to a luncheon Friday afternoon for
Miss Bernice Johnson, her guest from
Atchison.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31

smart. but given twenty or thirty Young
people living in the space Of two city
blocks for three months, with the one
constant greeting, on YOU Bessie, on.
you Kid and its novelty pals on one
Needless 10 say. this particular crowd
OF young folks devoted many Of its
rightful sleeping hours az Well as its
waking ones 10 1arks and escapades Of
all sorts and an ancient body ike my
self never appreciated being Wakened
at any and all hours OF the night by the
tuneful cry, oh you, Mary-Paul-Jans
from the next door piazza. They went
nightly in a body 10 the pOst-office-a
small towns most popular meeting place
and on their return left their several
members at their respective homes with
the neveT-Omitted parting salute from All
Oh you
In the morning neither cOckcrow nor
dashing waves not even your neighbors
cook nor a FISH peddler, disturbed our
morning maps. but some up and com
ing youngster up the street, or perhaps
nearer by. began waking the various
members OF the crowd by calling, 'Oh
you, Dick, Patty, and so on till the
whole set were awake. SO was every
one else
Il did learn the names Of one young
man and his sister. but as for the others.
were I 10 meet any Of them on Broad
way or the BoWeTy or any other place I
should be tempted 10 greet him with.
oh you. Harry. Oh. you kid Perhaps
1 was an on you something this sum
mer myself"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31

W. r. ORR. President OF the
Affiliated Ad Clubs of Cleveland,
Detroit, Buffalo, and Roches-
ter. and publisher OF the De
TROIT SATURDAY NIGHT,
is a remarkable man.
For nearly twenty years he
was employed as advertising
manager OF daily newspaper
and had the ENTIRE CONFI-
DENCE of the business COM
munity in which he worked.
Two firms in his town were
notorious offenders in the matter
Of INACCURATE STATE
MENTS in their advertising, and
he persuaded the publisher of his
paper to refuse advertisements
from them. This was done for a
period Of two years-thc last two
years Mr.. Orr was on this news
paper.
Suddenly, these firms branched
out with very large copy. 1t was
more than the publisher could
stand to see his newspaper rivals
printing the big advertisements
of these firms, so he instructed
Mr.. Orr to secure the business.
Mr.. Orr protested, and said he
didn't think it was right. since
the paper had secured a splendid
volume OF business from mer-
chants who believed in BUSI-
NESS INTEGRITY. and didn't
want to compete with firms who
did business in a manner not cal
culated to win the confidence Of
the public
The publisher. however, IN
sisted on resuming business rela-
tons with these firms, and Mr..
Orr, who stood for a PRINCE
PIE, did not see his way clear
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
ADVERTISING TALKS:
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

to Stultify himself by trying to
get these contracts, so he resigned
his position.
He had no other position in
view, but a way is always pro-
yided for a man who knows the
right thing 10 do and who has
the courage to do it. So he
started the DETROIT SATUR-
DAY NIGHT four years ago.
Business men instantly sup
ported him, because they had
FAITH in the man. His publ
cation is getting a good adver-
Using rate-it prints only reli-
able advertising, and IS very
prosperous.
Some publishers have yet 10
acquire the courage to refuse to
print advertising announcements
of firms known to be unreliable
in their statements.
1t is hard to always set ones
face toward the rising sun when
men Of apparently equal business
probity accept unreliable bust
ness in their publications.
The publisher who does have
the courage to place before his
readers only the RIGHT KIND
OF ADVERTISING stands a
vefy much better chance. in the
long run. Of attaining success.
1t is astonishing how many
publishers are turning their eyes
toward the NEW LIGHT in the
advertising world, and how many
advertising men are doing the
same thing.
The result is BETTER AND
MORE RELIABLE ADNER-
TISING ALL ALONG THE
LINE.
To BE CONTINUED
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
DIVER IN PLIGHT
UNDERNEATH RIVER
Caught in Submarine Cave
and Cannot Give Signal.

New York, Oct. Boy a sudden Sliding
of a deposit OF slate and mud in the bed
of the Harlem River a hundred yards on
Second avenue yesterday, Frank Ny
strom. a diver, who was laying sections
OF five-foot gas main. had his right leg
incased TO the hip and was held prisoner
until rescued by his foreman.
II was about II 80 o'clock Friday night
when Nystrom was let down from the
barge 90 the river bed, on which ne was
laying q gas main from Second avenue
over 20 Lincoln avenue, on the Bronx
side. Stanislaus Schnitkes was on the
deck of the barge working the pump At
about l2I5 o'clock Schnitkes called
Joseph Anderson. the foreman. and told
him that he had had no signals from
Nystrom for a considerable time, and
feared something had happened TO him.
Anderson seized the rope and gave It
tug. but there was no response An
dersou then decided 10 put on his diving
suit and rescue NystrOm. and in less than
ten minutes the crew of the barge was
letting him down into the water In de-
scending Anderson guided himself by
holding to Nystroms signal rope. and
when he reached the bottom he found
himself beside NyStrOm, who appeared 20
be kneeling on his right knee When
Anderson threw a flash from his electric
lamp on Nystrom he saw that his right
leg was inCaSed i'm the slate and mud.
He pulled on his own signal rope and was
hastily pulled 10 the surface. When he
poked his head above the surface of the
water his helmet was lifted and he asked
for a pick AS soon as one was handed
to him he had his helmet fastened again.
and asked for a steady air pressure until
he was drawn up again, and returned TO
tho river bed
With the pick he managed 10 tear away
some Of the bits of slate until he could
eNtrlcate NysuOm's leg. He gathered
the limp form In his right arm. gave the
signal 10 draw him up. and in moment
Was at the surface again.
I'm the meantime Or. Paulson had been
summoned from Lincoln Hospital. and he
was brought from the Bronx side in a
row boat. He found Nystrom mcon-
scious when the diving clothes were
taken from him, but soon managed To
resUscitate him. 1t was when Nystrom
tried to stand up that il was noticed
that his right ankle was sprained. a
dressing was soon applied. and he was
sent TO his home at 1910 Hoe avenue,
the Bronx, in a taXiCab.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
6l8l3th Street NV.
FORMERLY OF GIDDINGs & STEELE

rceship in the Office of the Alexandria
Gazette. in this city, where he was en-
ployed for several years. HIS funeral
be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Washington
At a meeting Of the Holy Name So
ciety Of st. Mary's Catholic Church this
afternoon arrangements were completed
10 participate in the parade in Wash
ington next Sunday afternoon.
Evangelistic services were opened to-
day at the First Baptist Church by Rev.
John F. Briggs. of Washington. His
opening services we're held this after
noon for the children. and ne took for
his subject Seven new things"
Services al the Second Presbyterian
Church to-day were conducted by Rev.
Dr. G. b. Stricken.
The remains of John T. Redd, who was
killed last Friday night at Seminary
crossing. Fairfax County, west OF Alex
andria, will be buried tomorrow after
noon.
The case Of II. c. Corbett against Will
liam Rogers is slated to he heard in the
Corporation Court tomorrow morning
The suit IS for the enforcement Of an
agreement 10 sell a farm.
Charles r. Jesse has been appointed
commissioner of accounts for Fairfax
County. vice John Gibson, Of Falls
Church. who resigned.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
THE oh YOU" CRAZE.
Which Has Become Dreadful Bore
10 Wearied GrOwn-ups.

From the Boston Transcript.
NO. I'm not particularly enthusiastic
over my vacation, said the lady with
the young face and the beautiful gray
hair. an answer 10 her friends question
I fear I'm growing old-old in mind and
impulses. 7 mean. I've been losing one
Of my best fancies-delusion perlSfDs it
was-and is always disconcertng.
The chiefest charm of youth, 10 me,
has ever been its originality. Perhaps
this was an OF summer for the youth
who gathered az the little shore place
where / spent the summer; anyway, il
was a bit disappointing 10 find them all
members Of the oh you family.
III admit the first two or three times
one hears a gay youngest hail another
with d jovial oh you, Harry or Polly
as the case may be, it sounds rather
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
Too Much Irony.
The Chicago Daily News.

Prom the Chicago Daily News.
In his early days at the bar the late
Lord Bowen prosecuted a prisoner who
had been caught in a house at night
crawling downstairs with his boots of
and carrying portable property The evil
dence was so overwhelming that Bowen
ventuTed 10 indulge in a little irony. and
remarked on the thoughtfulness Of the
prisoner in removing his shoes. thus
disturbing nobody, and in selecting only
solid silver articles from the plate basket.
SO that the family had enough forks
and spoons left for breakfast.
The jury were so impressed with these
eXtenuating circumstances that they ac-
quilted the prisoner. Bowen never en-
ployed irony again when addressing a
jury.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31

Pittsburg, Oct. 3o-EmiI Winter. former
bank president. who pleaded gTlty 20 an
indictment for bribery and conspiracy in
connection with the enforcement of the
bank deposit ordinance. will not serve
time To- his offense. His sentence has
been suspended owing 10 i'll heath. He
Maid 2 tine OF so
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
BIG CREAMERY BURNS.
Omaha Concern Doing IA Business of
S5,OOO.OOO "a Year.

Omaha. Nebr.. oct 3O.-The FairmOnt
Creamery Company, the largest creamery
in the world, was destroyed by fire early
this morning. with loss Of 500, O18. which
was fully covered by Insurance
The company did a business of 1000 00O
per annum.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
How to Tell n Lady's Age.

We wonder what punishment will fit
the crime perpetrated by a mere male
modern scientist. who claims to have
discovered a trick by which the age Of
any woman in normal health may be
ascsrtained The only instrument re-
quired Is an ordinary watch, and the
wrist Of the lady divulges the secret
1t seems that. in counting her pulse if
il registers siXty-nine beats per minute.
her age is between ~ and - years old
Another five years seventy-One beats go
20 the minute, and TO the woman of 80
Is nermitted seventy throhs
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
WARNER TO BE BUSY.
Candidate for Congress VIII Devote
Week 10 Montgomery County.

Rockville. Nd. oct 3o-Brainard H
Warner. ir., the Republican Congress
sionaI candidate, will devote this week 70
this county He viii make his first
speech IN his home town of Kensington
tomorrow evening, and during the re-
malnder Of the week VIII speak at one
OF more meetings each day.
Headquarters in the interest Of Mr.
Warmers candidacy have been opened at
Rockvi.e, and Thomas Dawson, jr., has
been placed in charge.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
ROOSEVELT LOSING
GREAT POPULARITY
Colonel Hurt by Saratoga
Platform Trimming"
ATTACK ON JUDGE ANDERSON

Attitude Has Proven Unfortunate
. and Reception I'm indianapolis,
Great I'm Size, Nevertheless n
"FrOst"-SpeecheS for BeVeridge Of
Doubtful Assistance.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
BY JOHN e. LATHROP.
Correspondent Portland Oregouiau.

Correspondent Portland Oregouiau.
Direct primaries. by the developments
OF the present campaign. have been
firmly established in every State OF the
Pacif, Coast-oregon, Washington Ida
ho. and California The opposition which
organized TO discredit direct primaries
has utterly failed and to-day this newer
method OF selecting nominees Of parties
Is permanently a part Of the political
machinery Of that region
The people of the West coast have been
doing a little revolving" on their own
account this summer Oregon set the
example with her advanced system Of
popular government laws. California fol-
lowed, going not SO far yet very far,
toward the completeness Of the Oregon
system, Washington established the di-
rect primary through the victory of Miles
Poindcxter In the Senatorial campaign.
and Idaho did the same when Burton L.
French defeated Col Hamar for the Con-
gressional nomination.
Old system Doomed.
1t is admitted that in each OF these
States the old convention system never
will be revived; that is. unless there be
entire reversal Of existing conditions I'm
politics.
In Oregon the biJtereSt contest took
place. The opponents of the popular gov
eminent laws perfected the most elab-
crate organization. and by the subtlest
measures sought to overthrow the entire
new system. The primaries were fought
out upon that sole issue. none other be-
ing considered as relatively vital to the
campaign. So marked was the direct
primary victory that the men who were
anti-primary before the primaries We're
held have now admitted that the people
Of the State demand the direct method OF
selecting their nominees, and il is inn
possible 10 find any one connected with
politics there who is not vociferously
insisting that he always was the discov-
erer of the direct primary as the cure-all
OF political ills.
Meanwhile. from every part of the
United States comes the request for in
formation of the Oregon system. what It
has done for that Commonwealth what
it seems probable il viii do. ana how
best the people Of other States may pro-
coed to get it for themselves. Senator
Bourne, who has been a leader in pro-
curing the enactment Of the Oregon
laws, never a speechmaker hitherto. sud
denly finds himself called for in many
places.
Oregon Law Explained.
Senator Bourne has returned to Wash
ington, but en- route accepted an invita-
ton TO speak before the Union League
Club of Chicago, where he set forth the
oregon system TO the business men who
belong 20 that influential organization
Invitations pour in from other places,
and the Oregon Senator, who a short
time ago demuTred whenever asked to
speak. simply is forced To be upon the
platform and give exposition of the laws
which have made his State the most ad-
vanced in election reforms of all in the
United States.
Although Illinois probably will not
adopt the principle of the Oregon law
this year. the fact that some experienced
politicians believe that Il will be adopted
shows 10 what extent II has impressed
the people of the country at large.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Death Claims Edgar LyleS,
Aged Shoemaker.
CHAPLAIN OF ODD FELLOWS
business Man Was Also Member of
Andrew jackson Lodge of MHSOns.
Ing To-nfght-EVanGeIiS SerV-
ices Opened at Baptist Church.

T.. Clinton Kuisht. Is King street. Alexandra
Va. Is authorized agent and caruer for Tie Wash
ingtOu Herald. The Herald viii b. delivered dail5
and Sunday 20 any sddTcss ia Alexandra for 90
cents d month.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
WOODS
COMMERCIAL
SCHOOL
UNITED STATES COLLEGE OF
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

% NV. WASHINGTON. y. g.
Rated Glass az by u. 5. Government,
SEVENTEENTH SESSION OPENS SEPT IS 1910.
Large hospital and clinic. New building ana
completely equipped operating and clinical roomA
Psychological pathological and clinical labora.
torres and lecture rooms Everything Complete.
WRITE FOR CATALIG
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
AecOuntancY instruction Prenarirc

for c =. A. degree and professional career. Wash
ington school Of Accountancy conducted by 7. NJ
l. \. institute. solicits personal inference with
prospective students Individual instruction plan per-
mis- euEolmeuts at any time. Address Director
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY.
1886 q 81. =,