davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
The other Side of 1t.


But suppose-just suppose she does
not care for-that she hasn't even the
slightest interest in any OF these men,
That would be unfortunate"
And suppose she Is grieving herself
sick for yOu?"
He flushed, but - answered coIdIy.
That would be more unfortunate. If it
were true. But happen to believe it
is not"
But If 1t were? If she would rather
Plaza with any other man she knows?'
"Ah, don't-you know how love her.
Don't make it any harder"
Harder? 1t is only your pride that
can't give her what others can-you
will give her nothing at all You are
sacrificing your own happiness and
'Hers?" huskiIy. 'If I could be sure
There. was a moments silence, and
then he added coldly, mo, her happi-
ness is not involved am sure OF that
How can you be sure?"
she has never in any way implied
that she cared"
And you expect her to give her love
unsOught? Have you asked herr
He Knew the Number.
..No-of course not What have I
to offer her?" Again that harsh laugh.
"A Harlem flat?"
ana II she WOulO Edll4CE nave NAAdN
with you than a Fifth avenue mansion
with any one elSe?
He turned to me almost fiercely.
'FWhy do you say all this? What have
you to base 1t On?"
Il called on her this afternoon The
maid thought she was expecting me,
and told me to go right up stairs
did. And 1 found her crying over Il
package of letters-your letters-cry-
ing as though her heart would break.
She thinks you care for some one else
that is the reason you have ceased
to call"
she thinks that?" With a ring of
Joy in his voice. she thinks 1 care for
some one else?" He had started uD eX-
citedly.
quarter past eight There's a tele-
phone in the hall-and. the number
Is
The NUMBER" He was already In
the hall Don't you think I know the
number2'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
Poverty Not a
Bar to Loving

BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.
Mabel Herbert Urner is the author Of
The Journal of a Neglected Wife," and
what she has to say is interesting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
Settle Loves
Ouorrels in the
Sprinetin1e
BY BEATRICE FAIRF

"Oh, we fell out, my wife and I. and
kissed again with tears"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

II Ut 1 thought you cared-I thought
y you cared for her very much"
Il did" He was modify turning
the leaves OF magazine he had taken
from the table.
You did?"
We'll. I do now" looking steadily at
the page before him.
Then, why"
why have stopped going thereT'
l nodded
He laughed a little harshIy. Tho
reason is not very pretty one"
looked my wonderment. It was
several moments before he spoke, then
he said quietly:
ct couldn't afford It,"
You couldn't afford itT'
That was the reason"
"Ohr' I turned away impatiently
Don't be paradoxical. I'm not clever
at enigmas- prefer one to be literal"
How He Regarded 1t.
We'll, that ought to be literal
enough. Not to be able to give the girl
you love the attentions that every one
else gives her is the most literal. tine
most palpable. obvious thing | know"
You don't mean it was really mat
y mean just that"
He shrugged his shoulders. ANY
| further enlightenment seems unneces-
! sary. However, if you want the de-
tails"
They are very simple. You know, 1
| suppose. or at least can infer, that my
salary is not very large. and that I have
my mother and sister?"
| I nodded But Winifred knows that.
! Surely she hasn't been
| 1ncOnSiderate2 Oh, no. But she
/ knows many men to whom dinners
and theatres and the opera and taxi
cabs mean nothing at all So many
men that can afford and are anxious
/ TO give her all that. And 1 can't
/ have withdrawn. 1t was the only de-
cent thing I could do"
| WAS it?"
think
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
Hints on How
to Retain Your
Husbands Love

BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Copyright, 1910. by the New York
Evening Journal Publishing Coz
The Washington times., 1910-09-22

who viii testif,r that powde-- burns in
variabiy result IN such cases.
The statement made BY DR.. Cliff that
he has never treated a case wherein
such burns were not in evidence is but
Corro bOrsstive OF those made BY other
experts interviewed by The Times and
substantiative OF the tests made with a
3S-caliber revolver BY its reporters
So far as any bearing upon the Harris
mystery Is concerned the experience OF
young Mics is valueless- Inasmuch,
however. as the Central Office detec-
tives assigned 20 the Harris case devote
three typewritten pages OF their report
to Miles, II is but proper that the dis
crepancies between the two incidents
should be disclosed.
The vital difference in the two guns
involved, the lack Of direct proof that
Miles SnOt himself without leaving pow
der burns upon his head. and the failure
Of the Emergency Hospital staff 10 rally
to the police theory. as predicted by the
latter are interesting Sidelights upon
the real question OF how Harris died
and whether his death is to forever re-
main q mystery, while ne occupies a
grave marked suicide" by the District
authorities.
Miles has returned TO his home, in
Germantown, after a two weeks treat
ment at the Emergency Except that It
gave promise Of aiding the selfish ends
Of the police, his case might have pass
ed without especial notice
The Washington times., 1910-09-22
BIBLE STUDY COURSE
TO BE CHOSEN TODAY

The fact that Washington carried
of the prize among all the Sunday
School Associations Of North Ameri-
ca in the recent Sunday School Con
gress has given a great impetus TO
Bible study and other Sunday school
work IN this city
As one result OF this the Bible class
teachers Of the Boys Department OF
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton meet at ) o'clock this evening
at the boys building 10 select a
course OF studies for the coming year.
At 7-30 tonight the officer OF the
High School College Club, are 10 meet
and plan for their course Of studies
IN student Problems" under the
leadership Of some cs the prominent
workers in the Y. n G a.
The Washington times., 1910-09-22
The George Washington
University
DEPARTMENT of Law

IHREE-TEAR DAY COURSE G.ect11res
mostly from a m 70 = M Leading
20 the degree OF Bachelor Of Laws
NEW THREE-YEAR ATE RNOOS
COURSE LECTURES BETWEEN asa
AND $50 P NJ LEADING TO THE
DECREE OF BACHELOR Or LAWS
GRADUATE COURSES. leading 70 the de-
gress Of Master o. Laws and Master os
Patent law
OLDEST LAW SCHOOL IN WASHINGTON
C-NL1 Law SCHOOL n THE DISTRICT
" COLI ABIA REGISTERED WITH
LII NEN YORK STATE EDUCATION
DEPARIMENT as OF SUFFICIENT
SIANDING To COMPLY WITH THE
ORDER OF THE COURT OF APPEAT,S
RELATING TO ADAIIS ION TO THE
BAR
= siE4lBER OF AND THE ONLY LAW
SohOOL II THE DISTRICT or CO.
- MBiA COMPLYING WITH TIE
$50 go NEsD D-NEsD OF WORK AND RE-
eIIEEAENTS OF THE ASSOCIATTOS
u AMERICAN LAW SCHOOLS
DUTlns The last several years fhs Crsdu-
- aeSs O 1nis Law School have taken bar er-
L'-4il4tlonS n seventeen States and as far
as knoRn, ONLY two failed at the first triaI
The session 4 Es1o-lsII opens and ac.us1
WorE begins On September zs a. 1.50 q >.
For catalogus and further inf9rratioa
call : rite --~'-
Ahe secretary Of the Department of
Law.
New Masonic Temple. I5th and y. = az.
The Washington times., 1910-09-22
PRESSED HARD
cosee's weight On oId Age.

When prominent men realize the IN
furious effects q coffee and the change
in health that Postum can bring, they
are glad 10 lend their testimony for the
benefit Of others
\ superintendent Of public schools in
a Southern State says: My mother,
since her early childhood. was an in
veterate cofee drinker, had been
troubled with her heart for a number
OF years and complained Of that weak
all over feeling and sick stomach
Some tine ago, I was making an
official visit 10 q distant part OF the
country and took dinner with one o.
the merchants OF the place L noticed
a somewhat peculiar favour Of the
coffee, and asked him concerning It
he replied that it was Postum. was
SO pleased With It that, after the meal
was over, bought 2 package to carry
home with me, and had wife prepare
some for the next meal; the whole Ea1n-
ily liked it % well that we discontinued
coffee and gsed Postum entirely
81 had reilly been AZ times very an
xious conceTing my mothers condition.
but we notised that after usint Postum
for a short tine, she felt so much bert~-
than she dI prior TO its use. and had
little tToublf with her heart and no sick
stomach: tFRt the headaches wer-
so frequent and her general condition
much imprived- This continued until
she was as well and hearty as the rest
OK US
- know 9ostUn has benefited myself
and the otter members Of the family
but in a nore marked degree in the
case Of ny hother, as she was a victi-,,
of long staiding-"
Ever rsz{ the above letter. = new
one appears from time 10 time. They
are genuin. true, and fnII Of human
interest.
The Washington times., 1910-09-22
CALIFORNIAN WOMEN
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

Although the Ladies' Auxiliary Of
the Caledonian Club has been organ
.zed but two months, its membership
mas increased greatly
The meeting OF the Auxiliary at
Eagles Hall last night. when they
entertained a large number OF their
friends. was marked by a large at
tendance
The program was almost entirely
scotch and included Scotch songs,
oances, and piano selections. The
committee on arrangements was com
posed OF Mrs A. Robertson. Mrs John
-. Higgins. Mrs. T. Glenn, Mrs. George
Ray, and Miss Lizzie Bruce
The Washington times., 1910-09-22
Sticky Sweating
Palms

after taking salts or cathartic waters
did you ever notice that weary. OIL
gone feeiing-that palms OF your hands
sweat-and rotten taste in your mouth
Cathartics only move by sweating your
bOwels-Do lot of hurt-Try a CAS-
CARET and see how much easier the
Job is done-how much better you
feel q0S
CASCARETS 10c a box for a w8sk's
treatment all druggists Biggest seller
in the world Milton boxes a month
The Washington times., 1910-09-22

on the night OF August p and he de-
clareS that he did not hear a pistol shot
He insists that he would have heard
the report IL a gun had been fired. as all
his windows and doors were open None
Of his patrons asked by the barber on
later visits to the shop would say that
ne had heard a shot fred
JQhn Harris a cOiored watChulans was
sitting In The doorway Of the Armour
stables al Eighth ard I streets, one-half
block from the death spot. until after
midnight and he says he did not hear a
shot 5red-
Robert Jones. the cOIored stable boss
al the Armour stables. told The Times
reporter that the police asked him TO
attempt 70 secure an admission from
Harris that he did hear a shot fred. but
ne says that Harris still sticks 10 the
Story that he did not hear the report OF
a pistol
Watchman's Story.
Joseph O'Brien. night watchman OF the
American Ice Company's plant on Water
street near ! street, and but short dis
Jance from the spot where the body was
found. was sitting out in front OF the
Water street entrance TO the building
with a friend untiI after midnight on the
night OF August = and he heard nothing
suggestive OF the explosion Of a pistol
His friend Bernard DennisOn, a helper
on one Of the ice wagons. also declares
tnat he did not hear any report Of a
gun
several other witnesses found BY The
Times reporters. in their canvass of the
neighbOThOod, were willing 10 volunteer
hearsay evidence, but proffered state
nnsnts OF this character were rejected.
The summary Of the canvass would
TEND to show that. with the exception
or interviewing two special policemen
al members Of the District Official fam
lily, so TO Speak-the detectives made no
Efforts TO get statements of others TO
support their theory that Harris shot
himself AZ u-50 or 11-40 o'clock on the
night OF August q
The Washington times., 1910-09-22
RODRIGUEZ LEAVES
FOR HAVANA TO-DAY

Mai Gen. AIejandrc Rodriguez, a
retired officer Of the Cuban army, left
today for Havana, after visiting with
Washington acquaintance. especially
army officers with whom he served
in Gu g.
Last night General Rodriguez was
the guest OF honor at a dinner given
by Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, chief
OF the stan, at his residence at Fort
Myer.
The Washington times., 1910-09-22
LIEUT.. SCRANTON'S LOSS.

On account Of a recent accident to tha
machinery on tie battleshiD Indiana.
which caused. IL is said. damage 10 the
value OF $4,000. Lieut.. Edison z. Scran-
tOn- L : y, the senior engineer officer
OF the ,battleshiD. has been sents..ced 10
re loss Of ten numbers. The sentence
has been approved by the Navy Depart
u7eTJ.
The Washington times., 1910-09-22
MYSTERY IS SOLVED.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. 22.-Mys-
terry yelling the death OF Thomas J.
Chase. president OF the Pennsylvania
Cniversalisr Association, who was
found dead in the UniveTsaIist Church,
has been lifted by the discovery Of a
note scrfbbled in the margin Of a church
paper IN which Chase states that ne
suffered an attack Of vertigo on Monday
and was unable to leave the building
He had gone to the church TO look
after come repair work
The Washington times., 1910-09-22


Graduates are eligible and qualified for the
Bar Examinations in every state IN the
TUITION. $1,000
FACULTY
REV JOSEPH HIM8IEL- = J. President
HON. HARRY II. CTABAUGH. IL D.
Chief 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 F. HAMILTON. Ii D. Lecturer
On the Law Of Wills.
Justice Court Of Appeals Of the District o.
Columbia Lecture on CONSTITUTIONAL Law
and Equity JurIsDT1deuce-
HON ASHLEY IL GOULD associate
Justice Supreme Court % the District OF
Columbia Lecturer on the Law q Con-
tracts, Persons and Domestic Relations, and
HON DANIEL THEW WRIGHT CAssocI-
ate Justice Supreme Court o. the District
pOra-ioIls and Criminal Law
CHARLES A DOUGLAS A. B. IL 2,
Paper. and Elementary Law
MICHAEL J. COLBERT. A n. IL II
LeetSss- o4 the Law o. Personal Property
d " BAKER. A n. Ii ID. tFOrmer
United states Attorney for the District Of
Columbian. Lecturer on the Law OF Real
Estate and Evidence.
CLARENCE r WILSON. A. B. IL II
Omitted states Attorney f5r the District of
to.u1n-'ial Lec-1Ter on the Law Of Agency
JOIN J. HAMILTON A. b IL. N. Lee
Estate
AD0LPH a HoEHIs,G. IL N. Lee,ur-
ct Oh The Law e[ Evidence
:. NOTA sIcGILT- IL r.. Lecturer On
Patent law and Practise
JUdEe O. D. Circuit C0u7t- DANIEL. ".
.. .ByNCGHC 2 A r. FL D. IL n and
JAMES =. EASEY-slIITFf A. 81. HI. 81
loq-l y Appeals 2IesSrs- LEIGH ROB
Clerk Z court. FRANE Z CUNNING
HAM and RALPH d CCIN-ER. IL II
llinlssgrueJors = Law DANIEL w 0-DOS-
S E.ASBT- SMITH. A p. IL AZ. CHARLES
= ROACH =. p, IL ~ JESSE G. AD-
EDNuND BRADY, A B. Ii b W
CLEAEE SULLIVAN. IL p. JOHN r.
WHITE. IL NJ GEORGE T. SULLIVAN.
RICHARD ?. WATKINS. A. r. IL. u.
FRANK E CUNSISGEAN. RALPH D.
oCI,STEi IL n assistant Secretaries
Lectures IN the Fourth Year or Post
Graduate Course
HON z HOLMES CONRAD CLate S0Iicitor
tpry and Development of Law and Couna1-l-
i've j---isp-udence, and on ths History OF
REV. JOHN A. c1NwAy, S. =. or Nat
urdl Law and Csnca law
AJNROE SMITH IL d F'rcfessor in
the school q PolltIcsI science o. Cuiumbis
University, New York city New To-i-l- On
1iFI Law
HAN1lIS TAYLOR. IL D. on Inte-na-
ttonal Law and Foreign Relations OF ths
United states, and History Of Constitutions
Government
RALEIGH G. MINOR. IL D. Corofesso-
q Law in the University o. Virginia.. on
Conflict o. Laws.
JOHN y. TERKEs. IL D. On Railroad
law
AIDS B BROWNE. IL b en Ju-fs-
prudence Practice Of United States Courts
WILLIAM G. WOODWARD. II D.. Ii
n. on Medical JurisprUdence-
GEORGE E HAMILTON. IL D. or
Legal Ethics.
HON D. " BAKER A n IL D.
Former United States Attorney for the Dis
trict OF CciUmbial on General Practice and
Exercises IN Pleading and Evidence
Students proposing to connect themselves
with tre school are earnestly requested e. DO
50 0eGore the opening date TIE Secretary
VIII b in his Office In tire law School build
ms S05-0s r street northwest daily from
10 a m Until s p M fcr Information, en-
rollment- payment O. tuition etc For fur
ther information apply 20 r = WATKINS.
t5eoFgetuFn Law S1hOol- 5oS-0S 81 north
west
The Washington times., 1910-09-22
UNITED STATES COLLEGE OF
VETERINARY SURGEONS

=. - " WASHINGTON. d. G
Rated Class "a" by u y. Government.
Sesenteenth session opens Sept Ia 1914
Large hOspit3l and clinic. New iYuII6Iaz
sno completely equipped operating ahi
Clinical r0cTns- psychological. pathoIozicai
and clinical laboratories and lecture r5o1ra
Everything complete.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
The Washington times., 1910-09-22
COLLEGE IS CROWDED.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Sept. 22.@The
enrolment at the Randolph Macon
W0man.s College for the first week Is
~, with the institution crowded TO
Its capacity Many OF the students
are forced TO board with private fami-
lies in the town.
The Washington times., 1910-09-22
4 EAT TOADSTOOLS; ? DEAD

NEW YORK. Sept 22-Adam Ko-
.eista, boarding nousekeeper Of
Orange and mis- fOur-year-Old daughter.
Jennie. are dead, and Joseph Smaich
and Michael TOpenja, boaTders are dy-
lnS IN the Orange Hospital Memorial I
Hospitas as the result Of eating toad
stools IL mistake for mushrooms
The Washington times., 1910-09-22
National Cathedral School
Tor Boys
AN EPISCOPAL COUNTRY SCHOOL oc-
CUPTING ITS BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME
OK MOUNT SAINT AI-BAN

A preparatory school Offering exceptional
advantages Tho school building IS one Of
the most modern ana best equipped in the
country The faculty comprises college grad
EateS Of recognized ability. Instruction in
music 70 boys having vocal ability
Boarding and day departments open Sen
tember . Boys from to Is years For
catalogue. address
E L GREGG. Headmaster-
The Washington times., 1910-09-22
NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY
LAW SCHOOL
(Forfy-second Year..
EVENING SESSIONS EXCLUSIEELT
OPENS OCTOBER Z, 1910.

Offers practical three and four year. courses
lelo.1= 20 standard degrees. Also special
~ o. ear course For catalogue application
blanks etc. apply in person VI by mall .
the Ian National metropolitan Bank EI5x
g13 I5Ih St y W Telephone II. 65I7. OF after
Oct I AT the Law School Building, -SiS-Sa9
I5tE - y "
The Washington times., 1910-09-22

a Trial Size for 2Oc. postpaid large slzs
teiEht times as much. soc l. your druggist
don't sell Il. send direct 20 Us Send ths
yellow wrapper from two bottles purchased
from a druggist and we will gi-e you Z full
size bottle for nothing WhLNJ-TTA Co
1z,h and Olive St, s. LoO.s, No Sod by
Peoples Pharmacy. 7th an sts- y "
The Washington times., 1910-09-22
Friends School
For Boys and Girls
18th Year BeginsSept. 26

HIGH School. AND EIGHT GRADES.
HAS PREPARED FOR MORE THAN b
COLLEGES CERTIFICATE pRTNIT. .E,C- p
TO ALL ADAGITTING OK CERTTFICA TE-
ENCELLENT BUILDINGS AND EOT-Ils-
NENT. LABORATORIES. ART AND NA--
TAL TRAINING DEPARTMENTS. GYM
NASIJM- LJNCHRDOM. CITY AND-COI-N-
TRY FAIRGROUNDS SMALL WELL
GRADED CLASSES. FOURTEEN TEACH
EEES-
THOMAS ". sIDWELL-, A. n.
1911 ! ST " W PRINCIPAL.
The Washington times., 1910-09-22

as no motive for a murder could be
found. The portion OF the report re-
ferred 20 says:
Robert Harris state that his
nephew had no er enies. and that
ne vas a boy who always kept to
himself that he had never known
him to take a drinl-, but that he
noticed that in the past three or
IouT weeks he had been very mel
anchOly.
rms would indicate that there was
a motive for suicide. as il leaves little
room for the murder theory
And yet, as TO enemies, the inspectors
VINO worked With NorvaI Harris tell Of
and they say his uncle Robert can tell
o.. two lights that Norval Harris had
With COlored WOrkTnan under aim. anC
that but few weeks before his death
he feared another attack. These street
inspectors also point out that at one
tlrne me feeling against young Harris
Vas 50 acute that the young man was
L2Fced 70 secure bicycle policeman as
an escort
Statement Questioned.
Still reviewing the report. the state
aent made by c. 0. Rockwell, one of
ihe street inspectors, Is questioned by
friends who knew of the work Of young
Harris on page IS Of the detectives re-
F~-~ - - -ecNh-ff I'll - tEt4DtCu g ID y AZ =
had known NorvaI T. Harris
about one year. and tie greater part
OF this time Harris was employed
under me
This statement attributed to Nc. Rock
well by the police is questioned by
those IN q position 10 know The friends
GbJectlng 20 the statement say that
Harris followed three Of the four
street inspectors employed, and that
Rockwell was the one Inspector that
Harris did not follow.
This last instanc. is merely cited 70
prove the contention that II the Coroner
should order an inquest all conflicting
statements could b. sifted out and from
the present maze OF remarkable inCon-
sIsTencies presented bv the noIice repOrl
might come some reasOuaD D-e and fnal
solution of the mystery that Still sur
rounds the death OF NcrvaI T. Harris
The Washington times., 1910-09-22

FBYNN'S BUSINESS SCHOOL s. month.
Shorthand. Typewriting. Bookkeeping, Eng
lish. Mrs. z a F'LfNNs Principal s. ".
corner SJh and h sts. y. W.
The Washington times., 1910-09-22

ACCOUNTANCY INSTRUCTION
PREPARING FOR C. p. A. DEGREE
AND PROFESSIONAL CAREER
Washington school of Aecountauev
conducted by \. NJ c. A Institute
opens October 1st- Catalogue Per
sonaI conference with eligible csndi-
1stes solicited Address Director.
Washington School OF Accountancy.
1lS4 q street sa-7-F
The Washington times., 1910-09-22
FOUR ~; NIEnICAI. CnTRsE-

The first two years win be spent in lab
oraSory Work and n the study OF the FUN
dsEentsl branches a. the C7eorzetov-u NFegii-
cal ColeZe
In harul1ny with the demands Of modern
Ineclclue the junior and senior students viii
be brought into actual contact with diseased
conditions and ali work required viii De
per- oriIleu az the new University Hospital
@n1 DlspeEls1Ty now enlarged 20 a capacity
O. 10 beds and also in other local hospitals
Al members ~ this years graduating
class obtained hospital appointments as a
result Of competitive examinations within
SwO seeks after the commencement exercises
p or further Information address the dean.
Dr- co " kOGEE- % u s.. \ Y
The Washington times., 1910-09-22
School of Medicine


tOaS StaSscH OniE-b
Sixty-first session viii begin September IS
lS-o- Entrance requirements and curriculum
IN accordance with the Association of Amer
lean Medical COLLEGES.
The Washington times., 1910-09-22
HALL-NOYEs sCHooI

Night School opens sept Ig Dav ScH,,4
Sept -. kindergarten 10 College f,,sD.,,
tor business or professional IIfe o. Tor al
MISSION 70 any university. Our Cerrff-sfs
admits Native French. German ana -
ish teacher All teachers 14uf,-e-s1+,,
trained Terms reasonable Location sen-
lFai- special courses IN EocEkeepfnz Pen
ulalship. StenOgrapl1y. INDUSTRIAL J. CHEM
ISTRY. Etc Catalogues
FRANCES MANN HALL. = NJ Principal
- + ST y W Phone Main Ss7z-
The Washington times., 1910-09-22

The latest news items are not more
interesting, and net nearly as profit
able reading matter as The Times
Want Ads.
The Washington times., 1910-09-22
School of Dentistry

AhAai1E< E<-Afh AbE<NlAfs COL ASE-
Evening ClassesD
This department. offers unexcelIeF facilities
and aims 10 equip FOR actual practice
\ feature OF the course Is tne method OF
practical instruction IN the recently en-
larEed Dental InfirTnary- where the student
IS required 70 administer treatment under
competent supervision
For detailed Information address the dean
Dr. W N CoGA1E, s2o = St =. ".
The Washington times., 1910-09-22
An Illustration.
To Show No Motive.

Jhat the reports OF the detectives
are of absolutely no value to the Cor
oneT except 10 aid him in holding TO
a theory Of suicide is shown again
when page 40 OF the police document
is reached.
TIE only excuse FOR this statement
would appear 10 be an attempt 10
show that Harris was not murdered
The Washington times., 1910-09-22
Georgetown University
School of Law

The session 81 1901 opens on yFedn- sday-
October 5th. in the Law school Blu ding
sls-0S r ST. Northwest. at $50 D. M
Graduates are eligible and qualified FOR the
United States
The Washington times., 1910-09-22

GRIFFITH RHEUMATIC REMEDY
Co, 1l2S Sth St y W. Removes Uric
Acid gives relief to Kidneys and RherI-