davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03
Basis Of Decision.

amount Of property and Of corporate
life and business generally in this coun-
try
4 That public utilities do not have to
be incorporated Their rights relative TO
those OF the public as to rates being
mutual one and inseparabIe and wholly
INDEPENDENT Of paper capitalization
The charter Of this company IS svfH-
Gent proof Of the fact that incOrpora-
ton Is unnecessary Every amendment
that Congress has made thereto during
the last % years has specifically prO-
vided that Il shall apply equally 20 every
person, COpartDership. sssOCiatiC- or
corporation IN the District Of C0fg-rr HE
making and selling gas Obvious,-- the
rate would be the same II the business
were carried on by natural person in
stead OF an artificial person a CORPORA
ton IN this Case)- OF by g Copa-rre rSF7f-,
out any paper capitalization WI1afever
= That public utilities, II Capftalfze6
a. all. should. without execution 6a
ideally capitalized. that IS 10 say that
there should be q true coincidence and
cores ondeDce between the actual -aof-
talization inherent in the value OF the
investment and the par or face valve
Of the securities issued against II - fF7s
end that every dollar in securities NAV
represent neither more nor less thar T0o
cents worth Of property.
In reference 10 this point II is hardly
too much to say that the true theory- Of
kflAeat elt-'Al - N1Altl- II as little m
derstood by the public generally ss +I7a+
Of the fifth dimension Even among
men If affairs the popular 5elrSioD Is
WideSTr read that share Of stock is. prop
erty. End the holder OF IL entitled to rea-
sonable returns upon its face value
and not merely upon the proporrionafe
part Of the actual property II represents
From whence comes the faHacfOg1s ides
that to raise the dollar legend uDou it
increases the equity Of the holder and
dimirishes that of the public in the
1rpv17{ Uses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03
Includes Gains and Profits.


Il Is thus apparent that the Supreme
Court considers as do all other courts.
apparently. the term earnings OF 2
company" 70 include its gains and
profits from every legitimate source u
3 70 he noticed also that in his case
the supreme Court used tha words
plants or works as equivalent to all
OF che property Of the COMPANY
I refer YOU to vet another case which,
many Of you no doubt have reason TO
remember-Chesape ake and Potomac
Company vs. Manning, reported In 1Sst
United States Supreme Court Re7Orts-
page 23S. in which the Supreme Court
took occasion to correct this very COM
mittee for assuming 20 doubt the obli-
cation Of Chicago. Milwaukee. and &
Paul IN similar matter. and mav
add that the doctrine laid down in Chi
cago- MIlwa IKE and St Paul. Williams
vs. western Union. and Gibbons Us
Mahon- which we have lust been CON
SideTinE. is now so universe Iv reoor-
nized as god equity and sound Law
that shall not consider II necessary to
cite you any further references other
As1 those that incidentally touch II.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
CELEBRATE LABOR
DAY At SEASHORE
Los Angeles Workers and FAM
lilies Numbering More Than
10000 Throng Venice

VENICE, Sept. 5.-Los Angeles union
laborers and members of their families,
numbering more than 10000, came to
Venice to celebrate Labor day. Prac-
tically every union organization of Los
Angeles was represented in the exer-
cises which were held under the direc-
tion Of Labor day committee con-
sisting of F. c. Wheeler, president;
Charles p dollhouse, vice president;
William A. Wanna, secretary, and 3.
J. Hendricks, treasurer. A great part
of the crowd ate basket lunches on the
beach.
Probably on no previous Labor day
has there been such a great concourse
of laboring men assembled at a local
beach resort. They could be found to-
day at every point. Badges of various
unions were worn by the unionists,
and on every hand could be heard dis
cussions of the labor questions of the
day. Interested knots of men stood
on the corners and discussed politics of
both a national and local nature.
Members of publicity committees
handed to the crowds tracts dealing
with strikes and the labor situation in
the east, and walking delegates took
advantage of the opportunity to talk
membership to the newcomers in the
local laboring field. The visit of the
as a beach outing. 1t was this and
more. 1t proved to be a get together
meeting such as can be arranged at no
other time of the year, and to all ap-
pearances the men were benefited by It,
Following were the committees that
had charge Of the days celebration:
Arrangements-F. G. Wheeler F. Ses-
ma, L. w. Butler, Charles McMonigle,
M. c. Glenn, Mrs. A. T. Goshorn,
Charles P. dollhouse and William
Wanna. Finance-F. Sesma, L. w.
Butler, f. A. Clark, c. p dollhouse
and Charles Clark. Reception-Mrs.
A. T. Goshorn, Mrs. Webb. Mrs. Reich
man and members Of the Label league.
Music-M. C. Glenn. Sports and prizes
Harry Bayless, V. Kingsbury, Leal
Tennet, S. w. Green, Howard Mar
shall, Joe Meyer and M. D. Hannah.
Press and printing!. ]. Mooney, A.
J. Muhs and William Kettmeyer.
The program was opened at 10:30
o'clock with a closely contested base
msrepresenting the Brewery Work
ers' and the Mill Workers unions Of
Los Angeles. The former won the
match by a score of 16 to L.
The races and other games were held
on the Midway beginning at 1880
o'clock. All those who participated
were members of the Los Angeles
unions or children of members. There
were many contestants in each event.
The exercises were witnessed by sew
eral thousand people.
These are the results of the various
events:
Boys running race, 100 yards, 16
(CohtiDued on Pags Twa'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
RIOT OCCURS DURING
LABOR DAY PARADE;
IL ARRESTS MADE

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. "a riot In
which 1000 men were involved and as a
result of which twelve arrests worc made
occurred today Mt the conclusion of the
Labor day parade.
The Teamsters' union is ON strike and
as the procession passed the office of the
Baggage and Omnibus Transfer company
q few men ran out and tried to Overturh
a dray. A score of bystanders Joined
them.
Policemen were rushed to the corner
of Sixth and Oak streets, where mob
was rapidly growing. An angry rioter
who waved an American flag in front of
Sergeant Riley's face was among those
arrested. Tho police fought the crowd
for three blocks to land their prisoners
In Jail.
Charges of melting a riot were placed
against the ringleaders. Less than half
of those arrested were union men.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
LISSNER is L.-R.'S CHOICE
FOR STATE GUARDIANSHIP

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Sin the
final preparations today for the Re-
publican state convention, which will
convene here tomorrow, the insurgents
represented by the Lincoln Roosevelt
league were in the saddle. While the
executive committee of the league was
holding a conference all afternoon the
headquarters of the regular state CEN
trail committee was deserted. At the
close OF the conference a statement
covering the income and expenditures
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
LOS ANGELES TURNVEREIN
WINS KAISER'S $4,000 CUP

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-The Ges-
ang seIItion of the Turnverein of Ger
mania of Los Angeles was awarded tho
$4,000 gold cup given by Kaiser Will
helm Of Germany for the best singing
in the Pacific saengerfest, which held its
first festival of song in this city for
three days last week.
The award was made tonight by the
judges at the Greek theater in Berkeley.
The Franz Josef cup. given by the
emperor of Austria, was won by the
Turnverein Harmonic of Sacramento.
A. Buchse of Philadelphia was given
the gold medal as the best composer,
and Theodore Vogt of Oakland was
awarded the silver medal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
FOREIGN

Europe objects to new American Gus
toms sample regulations. PAGE 3
Crew of burned tramp steamer West
Point tell story of six days in small
boats without food or water. PAGE 16
wireless from steamer Mauretania
gives details of rescue of tramp
steamer West Points crew. PAGE 16
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06

"First, that in legislatively solving
the problems of conservation the ma
tionaI congress adhere TO the doc
trine Of Abraham Lincoln, that the
public lands are an impermanent ma
tional possession held in trust for the
maturing states.
Second that state government no
less heneficently than national gov
ernment, is capable of devising and
administering laws for the conserva-
1Continued on Page sLxl
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
7. R. C0MMENDS JUDGE
FOR FRIENDSHIP TO LABOR

FARGO, N. D., Sept. SIN an adj
dress here today before a great Labor
day crowd, In which were hundreds of
members of trade unions, Theodore
Roosevelt spoke words of warm COM
Continued on Page Eighty
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FORECAST

EOREIASE
Tor Los Angeles and yicinity-Falr Tues
dayI overcast In morning, light south wind.
Maximum temperature yesterday 10 degrees
minimum 58.
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
NEVER HAD Any ITCHING
After CHe Application of PoSIam. the
New skin Remedy.

Whenever eczema IS present on BODY.
limbs, or scalp. the first demand is for
sometime 10 stop the continual itching.
This pOsIam does C'Never had any
itching after the first application saws
Ar l. J BreDdlingeT. Philadelphia
In trying the sample OF pOslau-Which
IS mailed free 10 auy one upon request
by tHe Emergency Laboratories. g. west
I'Ueu-y-EfJh street. New YORK City-it
is best 20 use % OF q small surface and
compare IN the morning with the sur
rounding skin not SO treated, noting the
vast Improvement or watch its quick
WORK in clearing the complexion lover
night, removing pimp.es, undue rednes-,
raSbes- erUDtiOuS. etc Unless p0sTam
has been used the best means 20 rid
oneself Of skin affection have not been
employed POgiGm has done the work
III worst cases Of eczema, acne. letter
salt rheum. psoriasis, I'll forms Of itch.
etc. where relief could not be obtained
by other means POSlam Is sold in two
sizes Grial- - cents. regular Jars 81 bv
all druggists pan eicuiaTIy Ogram's
. bOuuelis. the Peoples Drug Store
and AfIeck's.
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
Faculty of Three-Year Course, Lead
ing to Degree of IL ID.

]
EUGENE CARUSL LII d cor the wash
lngton bari, Professor Of Elementary Real
Brig Gen. GEO B. DAVIS. Z. S. A
( % udSe advocate General L -. A.. LeCtur-
| CT upon International Law and Military
Hon. JAMES sCHOULER. IL d. CAuthor
5Ila JuTist' y Boston. Alass-J, Professor o.
EssllTflenis and Carriers. Domestic Relations.
wills, and Administration
JUSTICE CHARLES H ROBB associate
biaJ. chief Justice cf the Moot Court 1F
appeals and Instructor ia Appellate Practice
JUSTICE THOMAS Il ANDERSON (AssO-
ciate Justice supreme Court. Dis1rict o.
SOluTnbia), Professor q the Law Of Domestic
JUSTICE JOB BARNARD Associate JUS
llce supreme Court District Of ColuEn5iab,
Professor % Equity Jorlsprulence
GEORGE A KING. IL ID. i0f the Wash
InEJOn Bari. Lecturer Upon Court Of Gains
tracuce and Prosecution Of Claims against
y CKSOS II. BAL4STOS. IL II cor the
I " a-hlnston BARI Lecturer Upon the Law o.
FREDERICK J. sIDDoSs. IL II 90
the Washington Bar Professor OF NeCs-
table INSTRUMENTS, Evidence. and Const-lu-
CHARLES COwLEs TUCKER. IL N.
tOulclal HepOTter o. ne Court u ApDeals-
District q ColuElb-al- Professor q the Law
q sales. Admiralty Law. and Lecturer Upon
CHARLES F. CARTST. IL. II rof the
Wellington Bar ard Dean % the Law Fac
ultyt, Professor ~ the Law o. Advanced Real
Property and CJut-acts-
CHARLES 4 EEIGWIS. IL. IL tor the
WaShiuEt11 Bari. F-o1=ssor o. Common Law
Practice Common Law F-eadlre- Tors and
Judge Of the Moot Court Common Law
HON SAMUEL v PEOCDFIT IL. n
lassis-alt C0ll-liss-1ler General Land o.
feel. Lecturer Upon Land and Mining Laaz
Of The Cnited States ard Practice Esefo-s the
L. : Land Once
Z Gael WILLIAMSON. IL. II 1of the
Washington Bar, Associate Justice OF ne
D Dot Court - Appeals.
HAYDEN JOHNSON. Ii Il fog The
Washington Bar. Associate justice o. ne
HENRY HAYWOOD CLASSIC. IL. N
formerly Asst L. : Attorney FOR Tire Dis
.-I-t 81 Columbia Lecturer Upon Ext-arrl7f-
nary Remedies ard Lecturer --uo1 The I--f4
dictioa u the Federal Courts and judge -
the Moot Probate Court
EUGENE A JONES. IL. II cor the WASH
in-tuu BARI Professor o. CORPORATION -
Bankruptcy and EG-itg Pleading. and JuErs
q EIHl-E Moot Court
J. MILLER KENYON. IL. II y-r p.
washington BARI. Professor Of the Tzv~ -
Carriers
CONRAD ST8IE- IL n tor the v--sr-
iuEtou Bar) Professor o. The Law OF Part
narSlif-
CHARLES r. TURNER IL. NJ gss.sz-a-7-
L = Attorney Tor the District ~ Ca.I.s--t.5-s
Professor o. Criminal Law and Criminal Fs-5-
cc5Ire-
FRED O. O-COc-NEI- IL. n lASs.. C7s~3.
supreme Court, District o1 CoIuIbIal. clerk
or Mot Court
ErGENE D ckRCsL. LII 81 Cor he
washington Earf- Secretary
jobs L CASSIN- LII II COZ the wash
iEEr01 -Earl. treasurer
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
Testimony Heard
At First Session

At the inquest yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Cclyiu told a somewhat different
story Her nephew at that time had
not told her that nc was in trouble, bUc
he had made the remark. SO she tesJi-
fed that lie had intended 20 end IL all
She said that the remark somewhat
alarmed her and she had asked him 10
give Up his pistol
This rather weakened the story Of
the police. and il remained for Clar-
ence Colvin to rudely shatter what
was left OF this theOTy-SuppOTting evil
dence- Mr. CoIvin remembered the
night in question On that night ne
had met NorvaI on the street, and
the two had walked together to the
CoIvin house
Mr. CoIvin testified that ne and Har-
ris and the women of his family were
in the dining room together all the
time that Norval Harris was at the
house
Harris In Merry Mood.
And then Mr.. CoIvin gave the tesJi-
mony that spoiled one IL o0rtant point
in the case made by the police He. IN
answer TO questions. declared that Nor
val Harris had never appeared in better
spirits. that he was in a merry mOoI,
and that The gUn-takinE episode Was
the result OF this merTimeEt on the
part Of young Harris
Mr.. CcIyin declared that his young
daughter and Moral had engaged IN
good-natured scuff7e. and tha- while the
TWO were al play some one warned them
about the Kun. NorvaI admitted that he
had a gun and then some one suggested
that he lay II aside, and It was turned
over TO ATr. Colvin-
The uncle Of the dead youth reueTn-
bered the "details Of the incident. ever
going 50 far as 10 describe how. as
prank he held two OF the cartridges
taken from the gun
Neither Mr. Colviu nor his wife saw
young Harris II the week preceding
his death. but both agree in their tesJi-
mouy that he had good sound sense.
and she wed no symptom OF insanity at
any time
Girls Relatives After Him"
An important fact for the conssdera-
ton OF the jury was brought out ~
Ny. CoIvfn and Ms wife However IT,
reconcIa5ie may have been their state
ments auent their nephew's despouden-
cv. the recollection Of both was clear
and certain that Norval had told both
of them that a Baltimore girls male
relatives were after him. and that
this fact caused him no little anxiety
and trouble
The most important witness OF the
day was Private Spencer Roberts OF the
Fourth precinct
When NIorguemaste- SchoneberEer
called the name o. Private Spencer
Roberts. the Fourth precinct officer who
7atrCIled the post on which Harris body
was found at the time ne IS supposed 20
have met his death, there was a hush
the room
Considerable importance had been at
tached 10 the statement which this
officer had already publicly made and
officials officers. and spectators were
specially anxious 10 hear his testimony
from the witness stand
It had been rumOTed about since his
examination Sunday night by head
quarters det>-tives acting upon special
orders from Major Sylvester, that Rob
arts had varied his original statement.
which was printed in The Times. and
the curiosity OF those present was there
bv considerably enhanced II had been
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
FOUR YEAR sIEpzCAL COURSE.

The first Two years VIII be spent Iu lab
Crar1rv work and fl the study OF the fun
daueCtaI branches AZ the GEORGETOWN Men
cal 60 lcEe.
In harmony with the demands o. modern
medicine the junior 11G senior Students WI
be brought into actual contact win diseased
conditions. and all work required VII be
performed al The new University Hospital
ana Dispensary now enlarged 20 a CAPACITY
Or $50 bees. and also ia other local hospitals
All members % this years Era5-sstfnz
class obtained hospital appointments a
result Of competitive combinations within
two weeks after the ss7ueucemc1t exercises
For further is.fC--na Con address the ysea-
Ir. CEN. kOEER- % y s. y -
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
TUITION I6d0l
FACULTY

Az LII
REV. JOSEPH HIAIMEL. S J. President
HON HAIRY II CLABAUGH. IL. D.
/ lChlet Justice Supreme Court Of the District
q common Law Pleading and Practice. and
/ Equity Pleading and Practice
GEORGE Z HAMILTON. LII D. Lecturer
on inc Law Of wis
Hon. SETH sHEPAED. IL D.. CChlef
/ Columbia Lecturer on Constitutional Law
ana Equity Jurisprudence
Justice Supreme Court OF the District %
SeitInola)- Lecturer On the Law Of Con
J tracts, Persons and Domestic Relations and
HON. DANIEL THEW WRIGHT CAssoei-
l aIe Justice Supreme Court OF the DistTlct
o. Cotu1noia). Lecturer On the Law u Cor
pOTations and Criminal Law.
CHARLES A DOUGLAS. A b, Ii -
Lecturer On the Law OF Torts. Negotiable
Paper, and Elementary Law.
MIEHz Ell J. COLBERT. A. NJ. LII II,
I Lecturer on the Law Of Personal Property
D W BAKER, A. N. IL D. GorIaer
I United States Attorney 1or the District o.
Estate and evidence
CLARENCE r WILSON. 4 p. IL II.
tUnited states Attorney for the District OF
/ Coiusatial Lecturer On the Law OF Agency
john J fA1fIIToN. A B. IL. A Lee
1 tQrer on the Law OF Bankruptcy and Real
ADCLPH \. HoEHILNG. IL. n, Lectur-
cT Oh me Law u Evidence
J. NOTA McGILL. IL II. Lecturer On
judge o. thu Circuit court: DANIEL. W
CDOEOGHCE, 4. N. Ph- D., LII n, an-
4 JAMES = EASBf-SMITH- A NJ IL II
Courr OF Appeals MessTs- LEIGH ROB
1c(ScNs J. NOTA 3IcGiLI.-
clerk Of Court FRANK 2 CUNNING
HAM and RALPH D CCINTER. LII II
Instructors in Law DASIEL V. ODCS-
OGHCE- A N Pr - IL II: JAMES
5 EASBT-SNITH. A. 2, IL NJ CHARLES
KISS- Ii NJ HOWARD BOYD. IL. 81.
EDMUND BRADY. q B. Ii b "
LASKEE. IL N. WILLIAM HENRY
WHITE IL N GEORGE E SULLIVAN
RICHARD J. WATKINS. A 2. IL N
Secretary and Treasurer
GClNTER. IL n Assistant SecrecsrIes-
Lecturers ia the Fourth Year or Post
Graduate Course
hon 4 HOLMES CONRAD usate solicitor
General OF me United Sta1esI- Ou the His
SoEy s-u- lleF e-rIf-ent q Law and Compare
tive JurlsDrudeIce. al On rh- History OF
REV J0HE =. CONWAY. s. J.. on -Sat-
ural Inv and canon Law
2IU'-ROE SMITH Ii d professor. in
the Scu0oI or Political Science Of Columbia
HASEIS TAYLOR. Ii. D.. on Interna-
t.ouaI Law and Eo--lE1 Relations Of TIE
United states. AID History o. Constitutional
RALEIGH O. MINOR IL. D. Professor
o Law in The CaiFerSiry u Virginia. on
JOIN ". TEEHEs. IL D.. on Railroad
Law
Adds z BROWNE. IL b On Juris-
prudence Practice ~ United States Courts
WILLIAM C. WOODWARD n D. IL.
II. Medical Jgris prudence
GEORGE E HAEILTUS. IL D. on
Le-aE E-hIcE-
HON. D. W BAKER A II II. D
CORNER United States Attorney for the Dis
tTict % Columbia On General Practice ana
Exercises IN Pleading and E,ei-en-e
- Ec5nts proposing % connect themselves
with the school are ear1eetlv requeslea 10 do
50 before The opening date The Secrelar-
VIII b. in his 1C--ce n The law school build
lEg. 506-cS = street r-or-zivyest. daily fran
10 a. m U1It p f5T Information en-
Tg-llseu-- payment OF r-llioE. etc For FIR
tte- fuforuz-l-a apply 10 p + WATKINS
Georgetown Law ScIo0L 555-0S 2 uo--h-
west
The Washington times., 1910-09-29

from four TO six Of them there all
evening"
Q--How are those boilers arranged
On / street2
A.-T-p along the fence.
Q.-Fixed so that men can hide in
them OF between them?
DID you hear any shot a. all from
10 to o'clock
A.-NO.
Q.-Were YOU within hearing distance
Al was. From about II 10 TO 1l-42
7 was right IN that vicinity. Several
autos went up Eighth street over L
about 1880.
Questioned By a Juror.
BY a juror-Did any Of those boilers
OF objects there throw any shadows
across the spot where the body was
found2
A.-No 1 was between a fence and
q lumber pile, and of course. there
were no shadows there. But there WAS
light that would have struck the
body
Attorney Lambert continuing. asked:
How far is the feAce from where the
About ten feet.
Q--There was no light TO the south
Of the bOdy2
A.-No.
o.-AH 70 the north?
go # wouldn't throw any light
IN the direction of the body2
s. No the only thing there was a
tree. and that wouldn't have blocked
the light or smut X out one could see
very plainly on both sides Of this tree.
and very plainly clear up Eighth street
Sometimes / would go over the whole
ground thereabouts with lantern be
cause OF darkness That night the ight
across the street was burning brightly.
The night was clear.
Assistant District Attorney Turner
-rH ion
de asked:
You say YOU sometimes went through
there with lautern2 Why?
A--To look over the dark places
O--D0 YOU know what time the shot
IS supposed to have been hred2
Al heard il was supposed 20 have
been fired about II 80. / first heard that
at the station house Sunday evening
Reported To tIie Lieutenant
Odd you report 10 Lieutenant
Fathers that the body was not there
It that time7
Al did He mentioned Two dis
patches AT roll CAL and then talked Of
finding the body and Of the witnesses
who. he said, had heard the shot
asked him il search had been made IN
FOsberg-s yard for the pistol. and he
said yes. and that II hadn't been found
] then told him l had passed the spot
as late as ? a. m on the north side, and
that I had not noticed the body there
then When / turned IN az I street cat
a. M I went I'D I street 10 within
about fifty feet Of the spot where the
body lay / talked 10 the Lieutenant
ABOUT u on tie Monday evening follow
ing He was behind the desk at the
time and I asked him what verdict the
l-EF had returned in the case. He re-
slled that there mad been 10 inquest
nat tie Coroner had pronounced il a
case Of suicide The lieutenant said
there was no doubt about it's being
suicide He spoke OF the men hearing
the shot I again talked 10 him about
the case after the rest Of Joseph
Wood bE myself. I'D ne insisted that I
could have easily Sc1e throuEh there
without seeing the body In The pres
Continued on Fourth Page1
The Washington times., 1910-09-29

agreed with other witnesses as 10 the
time She recalled hearing the shot be-
tween II and II 60 o'clock
4 paid HD attention To the matter
said Mrs RillingSley- because the ne
Croes in that neigIbOrhOOd frequently
have rows and I never have any cur
iosity about such things. The report
seemed TO come from Seventh and *
streets. ] thought IL was some Of the
negroes. therefore I did not 80 20 the
window TO investigate"
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
aCuity Of the Fourth or PoSf-C.rsIn-
ate Year

This course IS now IN process OF o-eausz7-
tion anu VIII oe esl17-is-e- IN time On BE-
afaIlei lf hy those entering rhr ---7a-
graduate classes this year The ra-eo--.z1 ~
The faEt Ivy 90 be announced Ea-es FER --f-a
course 7ge-e5 Is designed 10 ~ students mo.
intend 10 practice In the different states ~
engage iu general Fe5eraT practise. r. an
consist o. four groups
J. General Federal Procedure and Trs~rf~s
o Cav Ea1Erup--y- tbI Admiralty
s. Patent Law
g. ta1 Municipal Operations EA Man
da-lCs- Habeas Corpus. Qus Eg-d--auf1 Ger
tiorzri- In connection uE-h classroom -.--L-
ajEarcsl moot court work and a h---aaI-f.
seminar viii BE- maintained and for those
eiectIuE che patelt--aw ErlGp. 4 paren--Ezy-
moot court.
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY
School OF Law

FOrfy-Second err
OPENS SATURDAY, OCT. 1, 1910,
At C=so O'clock In the Law school
building. SIS-SZO 18th ST
Graduates are eligible and guatifie.i
Tor fhe Bar Examinations in every
state 5n the United states.
Tuition, SIOO. payable MOnthIy0
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
School of Medicine
d. 60 OIL

SiNty-f-st session VII begin September Is
i&l0- Entrance requirements and Curriculum
iu accordance with the association OF Amer
lean Medical ColIe-es