davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-27
ERDMAN ACT TO
SETTLE WAGE DISPUTE.
Board Of Mediation Will Take Up De.
mands and Grievances of Fire
men Of Southern Railway,

(By Special Leased Wire to New MeXIcaE)
Washington, D. c.. May 27-The dis
pute between the Southern railway
and its firemen will be referred to the
board of mediation under the Erdman
Act. This decision was reached today
after 1t seemed that strike was in
evitable.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-27
DIscovERER OF LOVERS
LANE Is ARRESTED.
He Advertised That He Whoaesaled
and Retained in Kisses and Other
EelloWa' Girls.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Denver, Colo, May 27.-Advertising
matter proclaiming him the "Discov-
erer of Lovers Lane" and offering to
advise clients How to get the other
fellows girls" were found among the
effects of Erwin G. Rima, Of Syracuse,
New York, arrested here yesterday on
charge of theft from various whole
sale furnishing concerns. Il am the
sole proprietor of Lovers Lane his
cards assert. Il wholesale and retail
in love, kisses and up-tO-date hugs.
Special attention given to other fel.
lows girls
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-27
EQUAL SUFFRAGE FOR
WOMEN OF WISCONSIN,

.(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican ,
Madison, Wis. May 27.-Both hous
es of the Wisconsin legislature have
passed bill granting suffrage to
women. The bill will be submitted tc
the voters Of the state for approval and
If endorsed will go into effect in 1918
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-27
+ s s s s s s = s s S s - s S
= CITY MARSHAL SHOT
s BY eooTL ECGER,

City Marshal Roy Woofter
was fatally shot in a raid on a
blind tiger" at Roswell, last
evening. Jim Lynch fired the
shot with . 45 caliber Winches.
ter, the bullet plowing through
Woofters abdomen.
- e = - - e - - - - - - - :.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-27
N X = s S = s s .
\ BRING FLOWERS.

Patriotic men, women and
children who have flowers in
y, blossom are asked to bring
i them to the Grand Army head
quarters at the corner of Lin
coin and Palace Avenue, Tues
day after 9 o'clock to be used
in decorating the graves of
veterans.
< Ex = & & = e & & xEx e
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-27
MADER0, MAN
Of THE HOUR
De la Barra Urges Him to
Come to Capital City
Without Delay
C0AHU|LA S0LONS BACK DOWN
Willing to Have Rebel For Gov
ernor If Only Saltillo Is
Spared.

(By Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican)
Juarez, Mex, May 27.-Francisco I.
Madero, ,Ir., today received long
message from President de la .Barra
urging him to come to Mexico City as
soon as possible He inquired also
if DR.. Vasquez Gomez had started for
the capital and the probable time of
his arrival. DR.. Gomez already is en-
route to Mexico City.
President de la Barra also stated
that he had wired Governor Vale OF
COahuila suggesting that he request
the legislature of the state of Goa.
hula to proceed Immediately to elect
Venustiano Carranza as provisional
governor.
Legislature Comes to Time,
Later notification was received that
the legislature had named Carranza
as governor and begging that the
threatened attack on the capital of
Saltillo be suspended
Senor Madero was visibly pleased
at the action of the Coahuila legisla.
! ture declaring it an index of the course
of legislatures in other states.
Senior Madero this morning tele
graphed his acceptance Of the sugges
! ton of Alfredo Robes Dominguez
special representative of Madero a.
Mexico City of September "a for tht
primary elections, October for cleo
ton day and November or as th'
date for the new president to take of
fee.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-27
SOCIALISTS A
NEW FACTOR
Intend to Establish an Inde.
pendent Republic In Low
er California
O|Az BEATS BACK INSURGENTS
Federals Make Dash on Insur
rectos at Cuchillo Prado and
Sanchez Retreats.
s s s = = = * = \ \ X s = x s *

y Vera Cruz, May 21.-While \
= escorting ex-President Diaz =
X from the Mexican capital to \
y Vera Cruz yesterday, the fed \
y eral troops engaged a large
y force of rebels The troops \
y were successful in beating off
y the insurrectos who lost thirty
= killed. General Diaz left the
y train and gave orders to his sol \
\ diers during the battle.
s = s = s s s s s s x s = = * :
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-27

continued a Page Eight.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-27

Continued on Page elght.)
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
FACULTY MEMBERS PLEASED
WITH DANIELS SELECTION

Among members of the faculty of Tech
nical High School great satisfaction has
been expressed in the appointment OF
Frank Z. Daniel for nine Years 4 teacher
in that institution. as principal of the
school.
A reception TO the new head OF the
school will be given under the auspices
Of the faculty board Of athletics on the
opening Of the Mckinley building this
month All OF the students will be in
vited to participate In the "house-warm-
ing" which, besides cOmuaensorating DR..
Daniels appointment, Will also honor
the tenth anniversary Of his advent into
the institution.
The new principal is a graduate Of Cen
trail High School. having been member
OF the first class, receiving diplomas in
the technical course there. After his
graduation he attended Dickinson College.
where he won the degree Of A. NJ. Re
turning TO Washington he began his
pedagogical career in Eastern High
School, in 1909. In September, 1901. he
was appointed TO the Mckinley High
School where he has been since. lie Is
the youngest son OF Prof Joseph IL
Daniel, who for forty years was teacher
of music in the public schools OF this
city.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
CAR JUMPERS MEET
COURTSREPRlMAND
Offenders Will Be Punished
for Risking Lives.

Judge De Lacy is determined to en-
force strictly the police regulation max
ing II an Offense 10 steal street car rides
Several boys have been in the Juvenile
Court lately charged with violating the
regulation.
Monday afternoon Edward Dodson, OF
1915 Delaware avenue southwest, and
Joseph Dangerfeld. Of Ills Delaware ave
nue. southwest, both colored. were be-
fore the Juvenile tribunal They were ar
rested by Policeman William c. Van
Jorn. OF the Fourth precinct, for board
ing cars on FOUr-and-a-half street south
west
Joseph Dangerfeld." said Judge De
Lacy to the offender. this is a large
field OF danger that you have entered.
You are likely TO fall under the wheels
Of the cars and become crippled for life.
You don't want 10 hObble around the
streets on stumpS OF legs selling matches
the rest OF your life. do you? Then stop
this practice. II is certainly a broad
field of danger. And tell your comrades
who are also guilty Of this Offense that
If they are caught I'm going 20 punish
them severely"
Joseph was fined s. and placed on three
months probation. Edwards case was
continued until to-day, so that he might
summon his parents 20 the tribunal to
say a good word for him.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE.
William .. Robinson, y. and Nina Fur. p
both Of Baltimore, Md. Rev. Donald c. Macleod.
Ollie r. Chapman. 80 and Willie d. KCrsey. p
William r Rogers. g Of Logansport Ind. and
F1Wenoe s. Butt. g Of Buffalo. y. Y. Rev.
Howard G.. England.
Christopher c. Mullady. 2. and Mary A. Boss. q.
Rev W. W. Barnes.
Oscar W. Lydard 2. ard jamie NJ. Lindsay. 3.
Rev. w. p. Johnston.
Frank T. Fasnacht, a. and BERTHE V. Henry. q.
Rev. Donald c. Macleod.
Milton G. HILL % Of Danville. Va, and Eula
C. OmOhundro, Q, Of Hunters Lodge, Va Rev.
J. Howard Wells.
Anne s. sOlem. q. and Mary v. Slater. q Rev.
I. o. Baker.
Glenn Armstrong q. and Lille K Armstrong. 2
both Of I1oudoun County. Va Rev. @. J. s.
Hunnic1Itt.
Edward T. Thatcher 3. Of philadelphia. Pa. and
Ann Z. Jackson. 70. Of Lcesburg. Va. Rev. J.
George II. Boswell. 50. and Nellie D. Bell. q.
Rev. b. +. Crr-'--
Charles P. Green. e. and Man ]. Thurman. 81.
both Of Philadelphia. Pa. Rev William 7. Nc
Kcnney.
CoLORED.
Thomas mare q. and Marie Ford. Is Rev.
william J. Brown. q, and Florence Luck. q.
Rev. A. SayleS.
f. H lawson. 25. and Florence A. Freeman, Is.
Rev Oscar L. Mitchell.
5. Harvey, 8. and Henrietta Thomas. q. Rev.
J. Richard.
F. Graham. z. and Emma Ashton. q. Rev p.
Griffith.
R. Jones. 4 and Eva Hawkins, 2 Rev. A. II.
Catlett.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
HOLD Up PERMITS
OF UNDERWRITERS
Physicians Careless in Writ
ing Out Death Certificates.
NECESSARY TO INVESTIGATE
Because of Numerous Errors in
Doctors Records Health Depart
ment Is Caused to Delay Fu-
nernIs-Five GrOcers Prosecuted
for Keeping UncIenn stores.

Many complaints have been received
from undertakers who have-been refused
burial permits by the District health de-
partment because OF presenting defective
death Certificates, according to the weekly
report OF the department, which was
made public yesterday Because OF the
carelessness Of physicians in making out
the certificates, the department Is re-
quired to refuse interment permits until
investigations have been made.
This causes undertakers much incon-
venience. and frequently causes the post
ponemeDt OF funerals. Minute instruc-
tions are printed on the back of blank
certificates. and there is no good cause
for the carelessness, the report states.
The Census Bureau has recently sent to
all physicians in the city copies OF the
international list OF causes OF death. A
strict adherence 20 the facts included in
the book will prevent the trouble expert
enccd by the undertakers
Deaths During Week.
During the past week eleven deaths
were caused by pulmonary tuberculosis.
ten deaths We're among children under
two years OF age. and eight, deaths re-
suited from diseases OF the heart. The
contagious diseases have increased dur
ing the week. The cases OF scarlet fever
have increased from twelve to fifteen,
typhoid fever cases have advanced from
eighty-nine to ninety-two, and four new
cases Of diphtheria have been reported.
Measles and whooping cough cases have
decreased
Five grOcers were prosecuted during
81 F,r
was fined s. and the others forfeited their
collateral Two grocers were brought
into the courts for selling unsound food.
One was fined s. and the other forfeited
similar amount for nOnappearance to
answer the charge.
COndemnations Of food for the week
We're unusually large. Among the food
stuffs condemned were 30 pounds of beef.
y pounds OF mutton. II pounds of pork.
l6O cantaloupes. Co pounds of fish, y
pounds OF almonds, and 15 pounds Of
lard.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07

to attend a meeting" said Capt. Oyster
aIter the assassination, ''and I'm getting
tired Of II. When I want to resign vii
resign. / do wish other people would
stop trying to help me out"
List of School Changes.
The following is the list of changes ir
the school force:
APPOINTMENTS
5. B. Thomas, laborer Central High School.
Eoxie L. Walker. caretAker, Ross Portable
Rudolph Burreu, janitor. Ivy City School
School.
,: T Hurd Iaborer. jefferson School
w. 5. Gable. janitOr lexington School.
W. II. Coleman, laborer, Loyejoy School.
August Frazier, janitor. Ross School.
g. p Ashton. laborer. Curtis School.
Mis- Susanna c. Ulrich. teacher. eighth grade.
Miss Susanne c. Ulrich, teacher Of German and
English, Central High School.
4. A. Hill. caretaker Fort slocum Portable
School.
Miss NJ Z Cooke kindergarten assistant.
TRANSPORTS
A. L Taylor. ianitor. keteham School to Taylor
School.
j: E. FInotti. tanitOr. Thomson School to
hetcham School.
C. NJ. Hulse, ianitor. Amidon School to- Thomson
School
E. A. Rich. janitOr. Powell School to Amidou
School
l. Myers, JhlIor' hOes SSl"o u Aeh'e1
II. E. Wilson. teacher third grade Wormley
School 10 FUrt Slc7m School
Miss Mis-: N. Z. Randolph. teacher fifth grade. Slater
II; b. Jones. teacher. third grade. Bell School to
Ambush School.
Miss A f. Thomas. teacher fourth grade. Lang
Sion School, to Military Road School.
Mis- J. B. Parks, teacher first grade. Fort Slocum
School 10 Bruce School.
Miss H. F. Morris fourth to fifth grade. Military
Read School 10 Slater School.
PROMOTIONS.
F.-C Daniel teacher Of mathematics, 20 p-inci-
pal Mckinley Manual Training School
Miss Z. VI. Gibbons, first grade to second grade.
Nett School to Langston School.
Miss !. T. Smackum, first grade to second grade.
R. H. Ashton. frss grade to seoond grade. Lo
gan School
Miss W. T. Brown frst grade to second grade
Bell School.
Miss y. G. Ford. arst grade to second grade.
Miss NJ. r. Montgomery. teacher first grade to
kindergarten principal, Garnet School to Lang
Miss V. NJ. Eden. first grade to second grade.
Giddings School
E. II. lawson. fifth grade to sixth grade. Dean
wocd School.
Miss a. V. Williams. fourth grade 70 fifth grade.
Payue School.
Miss N. E. Brent. Hrt grade to scooDd grade
Wormley School 10 Stevens School.
RESIGNATIONS.
Miss Marie Jordan. kindergarten principal. Lang
ston School.
A. G. Myers. jnnitOr Ross portable schools
d. NJ. Reidy. janitor EcEirRtVn School
]. c. Gates. 'aborT curtis School.
W. J. BrIsnRn. janitor Taylor School.
S. T. Brown. carrtaker Ivy City Portable School.
Agnes Scott. Carctaker Garnet Cooking School.
G f Myers, ianitcr Tenley School
G. E Myers. principal Mckinley Manua! Train
irs School
Hugh L.. Early. janitOr Ivy City School
MISCELLANEOUS.
Reduce Elias Brown Cnr better grading and
Garfield School
Reduce Miss ". L. ETans for better grading
and OrganizatOnI from the fourth grade 70 third
grade Stem SChrOl 20 Wormley School
Reduce Miss 4. Il. Jackson tor btter grading
and nTganizatiUul from fourth Gade 10 third grade
Wilson School.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
TRACEWELL FILES REPLY
TO TWEEDALE'S PUZZLE
Ambiguous Portions of the District School Law Are
Explained to Auditor by Comptroller
of the Treasury

trict OF Columbia, where such teaching
experience is only for fractional parts
of a school year and less than an en-
tire year of experience"
Mr.. Tracewell decided that under the
longevity acts. service outside the Dis
trict schools and service within the Dis
trict schools should be viewed as on the
same footing as to length of service. al
though the character OF the experience
may vary, and that where fractional
service in the District schools arises In
the determination of longevity, there
should be a showing Of not less than
800 hours service in the fractional part
OF the year
In regard to the third question sub
mitted by Mr.. Tweedale, the Comptroller
authorized the payment of the annual
increase Of salary to a teacher who had
been employed during the prior year,
whether the teacher had been employed
the whole or only part of such year.
and decided that the annual increase
Of pay takes effect on September I OF
each year
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07

r. ]. Traceweu, Comptroller Of the
Treasury, yesterday submitted to Alonzo
Tweedale, District auditor. an answer to
the puzzling questions which arose
through the ambiguity and inCOherence
Of the school law.
The Comptroller decided that a pro-
bationary teacher whose probationary
appointment expires on June I6 and who
on that date receives a permanent TAP
pointment with a longevity increase of
500 for experience is entitled on the
Ist day of the following September, al
though with only about one week Of
actual teaching service rende3, TO an
annual increase Of 800. in class 6, Group
A, which includes teachers of academic
and mechanical subjects in the high
schools.
The second question was whether
teachers are entitled TO longevity in
crease in pay for teaching experience
within the public schools Of the Dis
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
GIRL WEDS IN BALTIMORE.
EIOpement with Boston Man Sur
priseS Family.

\ marriage license for Mamie Z. Harri-
son. seventeen years old, of 1870 Third
street northeast. and Donald Buckley,
twenty-three years old. OF Boston. was is
sued at Baltimore yesterday.
The girls father. William H. Harrison,
a postal clerk. said yesterday that he
knew nothing of the affair. Miss Harri-
son left home about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning, saying she was going down
town. Neither her father nor her friends
have seen her since.
They said that Miss Harrison. who will
be eighteen years old next Saturday and
Buckley had been very friendly for some
time-a year, at least-Out they had not
expected u marriage ut this time.
Buckley has been employed by the gov
ernment in the Canal Zone, Panama. He
returned to this country u few days ago.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
THANKS KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

\ statement from Mrs. Minnie Dennis.
widow of Lieut.. L. r. Dennis. was made
to the knights Of Pythias last night. when
the Grand Council met at Pythian Tenn
pie. She made clear to the order her
sincere appreciation of the assistance
they have rendered her both in the Canal
Zone and since her arrival in Washington.
Friendship Temple. No. 8. Pythian Sis
tiers. placed Mrs. Dennis in a cozy three
room apartment at 1713 Sixth street
northwest, last Friday, and they desire
to thank the merchants for their liberal
contributions in furnishing the fiat.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
FLYERS EXHIBIT
WILL COST $4,000
Money Needed to Buy Models
of Famous Planes.

The aeroplane exhibit TO be held in
the National Museum needs about SIS
600 to make a fair showing This ex-
hibit, the Museum officials say, is not
for the exhibition of fuIl-sized machines,
but for models of the different types.
A three-fOot model of an aeroplane
would cost not more than $1,000 There
are a few machines that have marked
epochs in aviation to be preserved in this
way. The first Wright machine, the first
machine flown by Curtiss, the steam
driven machine Of Sir Hiram Maxim,
tho machine in which BlerIot crossed the
English Channel and the one IN which
Chavez cro:-ed the Alps are such. The
picture Of each aviator will accompany
the machine in which he made his noted
flight.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
c. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau

washington. WCdnc5slay, Sept. $ ?. m.
In tie Eastern States the weather will be gem
GTally fair T.uTsday and unsettled, with local
rain- Friday. while in the South Atlantic aud
East Gulf local rains will continue Thursday
aud Friday.
Tue winds along the New England coast will be
Hloderatc uurtLerlv. booming e-sterv' the Mid
die Atlantic coast light TO moderate noTh"riy.
shifting 10 c5stcrly: on the South Atlantic and
East Gulf coasts ligh: variable, excerpt moderate
nOrthcastcrly. with squalls over Southern Florida
on the West Gulf coast moderate sOItheriy; on
the Lower Lakes moderate. probably brisk north
cast ard cast; on the UpTer Lakes brisk and prob
ably high northeast and east
Steamers departing Thurrday for European ports
will have modSTate north and northeast winds and
seLtrally fair weather 20 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Maria L. Walker 6s years. ais B st. ne.
Emily Hughes. 81, S62s 10th 81. NV.
Charles TreadwcIl %, Government HOspt. Insane
Emroy Underwood IS. Columbia Hospital
Winey C. Blick, S. q Fla. ave. NV.
Infant OF Edward and Hannah l. Schwartz,
hours, l3ll Columbia road NV.
Infant Of Joseph W and Gertrude Curtis. hour
SIS 0akdRle st. NV.
COLORED.
LaminzA Bell. II years. ioos n. J. ave. &c.
Whn. r. Gordon, H. Government HuspN Insane.
Elizabeth Pinkncy N s2li lfth 81. NV.
Earl Clay. q. Government Hospital Insane.
John Evans. 3. 10 lst st. sv.
s Henry Carter, n, SIS @ s. sw.
John II. Tlghman. $. rear I'll 9Th ct. sy.
Laura E SnoEden. 2 months. Gordon ave. ne.
Gertrude A. WRIGHT nontha, - Sheridan are,
Hillsdais. D. q
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Waldo u. and Mary Ward, girl.
Charles and Alice NJ. Jenkinson. girl
Walter E. and Grace !. Barr girl.
Hiram and Nannio z. Wohlfarth boy
William G. ard Elizabeth S. Hezndon. boy.
William J. and Helen Bruff, bog.
George T. and Willie Hamlin, girl
COLORED.
William and Hattie Brashears bog.
James T. and Annie B. Slaughter. girl.
Alexander II. and Margaret Underdowr. boy.
Robert and Bessie Miller, boy.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY
LAW

II utilities to the full the advantages
which make the NatiOnal-Gapital the
greatest center OF legal learning in the
United States. Three-year course lead
ing to the degree of LIB. Fourth-year
or postgraduate course. leading to the
degree of LIN. Full course on Patent
held in the evenings. giving students
an opportunity to be self-supporting or
to have practical training in law offices.
Reopens Wednesday. October T.
Tuition. $4,000.
ONCE will be open for registrations.
consultation. sc. from 10 a. m. to $50
p. m.
Further information or catalogues
may be obtained by addressing
r. J. WATKINS. Secretary,
GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL,
hOR-4 y St y ".
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
Alleged Forger Sent to Hospital.

Stephen z. Wade, OF Cincinnati, Ohio,
was arrested yesterday by Detectives
Vermillion and Barbee. after he passed
two alleged worthless checks on local
merchants. When. questioned at police
headquarters, Wade showed signs OF
mental arrangement and was sent to the
Washington Asylum Hospital for obser-
vation.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
The George Washington University.
DEPARTMENT OF LAW.
THREE-YEAR COURSE

LEADING TO DEGREE OF LII. b.
DAY SESSIONS
For those who desire to devote their
entire time TO the study, OF law.
LATE AFTERNOON SESSIONS
From $50 to $50, for those having
only part OF their time for the study
Of law.
4 MEMBER OF
And Nthe only Law School IN the Dis
trict OF Columbia complying with the
standard OF work and requirements of
the
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN Law
SCHOOLS.
Next session opens and actual work
begins September 27 at 4:5O p. m.
For catalogue and further infOrma-
tiOn write or call upon
THE SECRETARY OF THE DEPART
MENT OF LAW,
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE, 18th street,
New York avenue and II street NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
Local Temperature.

Midnight. a: 4. m. y; 1 a. IN, n a. m. Il;
4. m. 3: . a. IN. 70; = Toon g; p. m. s.
p m. s.; p m, 81: =. n IS: 10 p. m, Il.
Maximum. s. minimum. =.
Relative humidity-6 a. m. @; p. m. 80; s
y. m. 3 Rainfall IS p. N. to I. M. .C2
Hours of sunshine. 80. Per cent Of possible sun
shine. g.
Temperature same date ast year-Ma1imum. ~:
minimum -.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
NEW FREIGHTERS PLANNED.
Bids for Fifteen Ships VIII BE
ODona5 ~-,

Opened on November 25.
Adrian H. Boole. vice president of the
newly chartered Atlantic and Pacific
Transport Company. which is expected
to be great factor in cheapening" the
high cost of living. and developing the
country commercially. is at present max
ing his headquarters in Washington to
further the interests of the concern.
Bids for the construction of the first
fifteen ships OF the company will be open
ed on November ., and it is expected
that the vessels will be in operation by
July. 1913 There are to be I04 sailings
from coast 10 coast yearly, according to
the present plans
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
Temperature in Other cities.

Temperatures in other cities. tuSpther with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-fOur hours ended
at D. N. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
Y. INCA.
INSTITUTE
DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS

L. Adolph Richards. NJ. A, NJ. S. (JOhns
Hopkins), Principal
Students may enter at any time. Day
and night individual instruction. Thor
ough preparation for clerks examIna
tion. October 9. also for Public School
and College September examinations.
SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND
AND TYPEWRITING
Pitmanic shorthand. Touch type
writing. Day and night individual in
structiOn. Resumes evening sessions
Wednesday. September 6. Monday,
Wednesday. and Friday evenings. Spe-
Cial preparation for stenographer and
typewriter examination, October "a.
Academic preparatory courses begin
Friday. September %. Interview or
address,
MyrOR Jermnin Jones, VI. A, Director,
Central Y. VI. c. A.. 1875 G st. n. w.