davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
SMOKE NUISANCE IS
NOW BEING ABATED
Campaign Being Waged by
Commercial Club Pro-
duces Results.

That the campaign conducted BY the
vigilance committee Of the Commercial
club against the smoke nuisance in this
city has already resulted in vast i'm.
provemept was reported Yesterday by
CITY Smoke Inspector Frank Ruther.
tord al meeting OF the committee
members
in giving particulars as 10 his work
10 date. Mr.. Rutherford declared that
hundreds Of boilers had been improved
throughout the city. and that for the
most part commendable attention was
being given 10 the question OF proper
hring He said that as rule he ami his
assistants hal met with ready response
on the part Of fremen and property
owners, who conceded the splendid pur-
pose of the campaign and were desir-
Gus Of cooperating.
The report Of Mr. Rutherford and W
II. Ford. stokcr. was approved and ac-
cepted, Both were instructed to CON
iInue their work vigorously. exercising
due caution 10 avoid working hardships
on property owners. and also TO avoid
unnecessary persecution.
lt was decided 10 appoint an execu.
tive committee Of three TO whom Mr..
Rutherford should report each dav for
instructions and suggestions regarding
the work. This committee was appoint
ed as follows: John .Ianev, chairman:
Heher NJ Wells and w. Mont Ferry.
The following members were pres.
ent: John Janey. chairman: Lewis
Telle Cannon, Or. T.. +. Root. w Mont
Ferry. Heber NJ. Wells. DR.. r. r. Beat
", John G. Cutler. Duncan Mac Vichie
W. d. Ahern AMI Frank D. Rutherford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
sERV|CE PENSIONS
| DEBATED IN HOUSE
orner Speaker Cannon
4 Mixes in and Gets the
Worst of It.

n WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-The fight
\. establish general service pension
ID Al A day for union veterans Of the
.ivil war opened in the house of repre-
.sntatives when Representative Adair
a Indiana called up the Sherwood bill
|ntroduced last April. Republican
|eader Mann objected 10 fixing any
|;me limit and the house began consid
.,afiep OF the measure. with the pros
al of long and vigorous debate.
A sharp alteration developed be
|seen former Speaker Cannon and Mr..
|dair. the former demanding an assur.
|ses that the Sherwood bill would pass
II senate and the Sulloway bill would
'HWe have gained that belief from
liking with senators, said Mr. Adair,
"a he refused Mr.. Cannon S demand
|or names.
[Partissns OF the Sherwood bill
rhooped and yelled when Mr.. Adsir de-
|ared that Mr.. Cannon. when speaker.
|sd refused 20 allow senators names
b be mentioned on the floor of the
ouse.
Mr. Adair estimated TINT the Sher-
'ood bill would add S34 900 600 10 the
nnual pension budget, and denied that
would cost $75,000.00O a year.
The debate Will continue tomorrow and
'ossday. with the deciding vote on tile
1<asura late Tuesday afternoon
There were few opponents OF the IN
<e8sed pension. The contest lay be-
sen those who favored the Sherwood
|IL which established pension based
b length OF service. and the advocates
u 6c NSuilpvpzt ,t.l
1s passed b. the house last spring, but
Ned in the senate.
The house presented = remarkable
rpearancs as Isaac a. Sherwood, the
Hest member Of The house and a for
IA general In the Union ranks, advo-
1'ed the passage OF his measure. Mem
|u crowded about the open space in
mt OF the speakers desk sat In the
1les and hung over desks 10 get with
5ange OF the voice ol the Ohio mem
Z who has advocated the pension OF 81
1ay since 1907
The Sherwood oil would grant SIS a
cnfh 20 those who served more than
1ety DAYS but less than six months.
y month for n service up TO nine |
tptns. SIS a month for service up To |
n year. and $50 for service Of more |!
NJ one year No pension is 70 be al |
9ed veterans vho have incomes ex-
ding $1,000 year
me Sulloway bill, which probably Will |
offered as d substitute or amend
NJ 10 the Sherwood bill provides a |
&ximum pension or sSs per month a,
\ age of Is.
<trenuous objection Was made 10 the |
vision that an income Of $1,000 should
&ke veteran ineligible for pension.
enaliEe thrift General Sherwood de-
Eed the pension was designed not as
added honor 10 ex- soldiers, but 10 re-
Ne real distress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
December 6. 1911:
Highest temperature today WAS IS de-
gsces: highest in this month since 1874
was 81 degrees. lowest last night was %
degrees, lowest this month since 1874
was 10 degrees below zero; mean tenn
peraturc for today was % degrees: nor
NAL was 30 degrees; accumulated def =
cheney since the first OF the month Is
II degrees; accumulated deficiency since
January ! is 139 degrees.
Relative humidity at "A. m. today was
- per cent; relative humidity at 6 p. III.
today was 20 per cent.
Total precipitation for the twenty -four
hours ending at p. N. was none: total
for this month 10 date is none. acCumu-
lated deficiency for this month To date
Is 30 OF an inch Total precipitation
since January 4 10 date is 1898 inches.
Accumulated deficiency since January 1
is / 03 inches.
Sun rises 7:42 a, M; sun sets p. m.
December .. 1911,
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
ROSALIE IA. BURTON
IS AT FINAL REST

The funeral Of Rosalia NJ. Burton. aged
5S years, who died at tho family resi-
dence, 707 Second avenue. Wednesday
morning. was held from the Twenty first
ward meeting house yesterday afternoon
at / o'clock,
The service was presided over by
Bishop George II. Wallace and the speak
and Bishop Wallace Music was fur
nished by tho Graham quartette. The
following HYMNS were rendered: Some
time We VIII Understand" "Oh MY
Father" and The Christians Goodby"
The palbearcrs, all ncphews OF the
dead woman. werc Rodney Ashton. Henry
Burton, Victor Burton Robert Fenton
Harold Hills and Clarence Burton. Burial
was in the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
IOHlTE LEADER
TRIED FOR MURDER

'tHtLaND. Me. Dec S.-Ar indict-
~ Sontainins six counts, for the death
n oi his followers on tho cruise OF
.SSacht coronei. was reported foday
~, grand jury OF the United States
IN ~, court against the Rev Frank w.
'stv.'u leader of the Holy t;hos, & Us
%s- The trial OF the Shilohite lead
oegun Immediately
-5r ho'etmsut charged Sandford with
IA. caused The death of Georg.
~ CHARLES Huehey Ralph Merrill
az VOL John. Bolster and John
't.,,,a,s eharssd that Sand ford did nm.
sm. aI. SnowiuEly and wIlfulIv cause
|Iln,,e the CoroDet 10 proceed and
s,,,a OF voyage without suitable
n ient food 10 supply the nccas-
~ and sustain the lie OF C;curae
srs., ~. and the officers. crew and pas
paford pleaded not guilty, Hc die.
"A n,s attorneys early in the week
~ that he could defend himself.
|<ed., ne said, lis the only counsel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEA ATER-Auna Held
IN 'Iiss Innocence beginning De-
cemher II, tor three nights and a
matinee.
COLONIAL THEATER-ForboS- Rob
crtson, I'm The Passing OF The
Third Floor Back (" Matinee his
afternoon at 2;1j.
ORFHEUM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville. Matinee daily at 2:l5.
Evening curtain. sl5.
GARRICk THEATER-Ga Stock
COMPANY Will present For Fair
Virginia ali week Mstinses on
thursday and Saturday at 2:15,
evening curtain. Sis.
EMPRESS R-Suilivan- Con-
sidine vaudeville. Natinees daily
NJ 80. Two performances every
evening at 1850 and o:l5. BIZ
changes "Wednesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
Empress orchestra. and the photoplay,
complete the programme

The Flower OF the Ranch" which
comes To the Colonial Sunday night. made
a record summer nun in Chicago AZ the
Garrick theater. and all or the critics
We're or one mind regarding the play it
is happy combination OF real interest
ing war drama and tuncful music. The
'0ower is n lovable little character
while the balance OF the cast and big
chorus so TO make UP delightful even
ing'7 entertainment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
Excursion TO Park CITY

4 q d. g. r. r. Sunday, Dec. 10.
~ lot the round trip. Leaves Salt
y so a; IN, Returning, leaves Park
~ tU;A3 p. m, Under the auspices
.ns knights of Columbus Every.
n invited,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
EXCURSIONS TO DENVER
Via Dragon Short Line.

December 9th and 10th. for Ameri-
can National Live Stock convention.
500 round trip; limit l5 days. City
Ticket Office, Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
$40
Denver and Return.

Via Oregon Short Line. Union Pa
ciic. December 9th and 10th. For Am
erican National Live Stock Associa.
ton. City Ticket Office. Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09

II would seem hard To get together 4
more varied and we'll balanced bill than
that which is tho offering a the Empress
this week. There is not a tagging mo-
ment on tho programme. Ranking close
60 the unique comedy act, "a Night in
n London Club comes an artistic little
play Of human interest. entitled The
Value OF a Dollar played by +. Frank
Burke and company. The other acts
rank with the best in their line while
several well rendered selections by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion OF
a little want "ad' in The Tribune.
Bell phone 5000 Ind $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Weather forecast for Salt Lake City
and the state OF Utah-Falr, warmer
Saturday. Sunday fair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
S22.5o
Denver and Return.

=. uFeaou Short Line. Union Pa.
peSsmber 9th and 10th. For Am
~ National Live Stock Associa.
4 'a'y Ticket Office. Hote! Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09

With the closing performance tonight
OF Russ Whytals war drama. For Fair
Virginia" the CIarrick terminates one OF
its best weeks i'm point OF attendance
There will Of course. be the regular Sat
urday afternoon matinee performance to-
day. and beginning tomorrow night the
GarriCk has announced the first play Of
the season on rural New England, en-
titled York State Folks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
Steveuson $
Treasure Island

Illustrated In full COL
ors by NJ. c. WYGTH,
81. so.
IF r. /. S. had lived
TO see them they
would have kiudled hts
admiration y
choice holiday gift
Boston Herald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09

As a fitting finale 10 aquatic week az
the Orphcum II was announced from the
stage last night that Miss Marion Wes-
toby and her brother David, swimming in
srructors at the Deserct gym, would give
lite-savinS demonstration in Odiva'S
big tank following the interesting act Of
the little Samoan pearl diver That the
swimming and diving contests have
proved popular feature was demon
stratcd last night. when number were
turned away for lack of room on the oc-
CaSlon OF the ladies' swimming and div
ing contest for a silver cup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09

made speca! appeal 10 the English
people in the last nfteen years and In
dicates n revival OF Christianity that is
Of greater import than any that has taken
but to recall such plays as The Sign
OF the Cross the Christian and
The Servant in the House 10 under
stand the drift of English preference
which has turned far aside from the
current OF thought that obtained in the
dnys when Lady Windemere's Fan
was popular.
Mr.. Robertson is supported by 4 com
pany OF true artists, who are called upon
Ia give life and verisimiiltude 10 most
cNaCtine characters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
The Man Who
Could Nos Lose

BY RICHARD HARDING
DAVIS.
Si.25 net; postpaid S1.35
4 new collection OF HIS
famous narratives uf love
and adventure.
The Press., 1911-09-06
UNION.

NJ. A. Marcy has returned to Hart
ford for few days.
Frank Lero Of Stafford called on
friends in town recently. Kill.
John Buckley OF Hartf1 ord was at
his home here over Sunday.
". Richards and family attended
old home day In Brimfeld last Mon.
day. ....... --........-s.
Miss Anna Zines of Wales is the
teacher for the Center school this
year.
Charles Scranton and son, Lewis,
are engaged in digging . we'll at the
Woods schoolhouse In Ashford.
White birch foliage 10 turning
brown in many places, as IL did last
year, perhaps due TO the same pest.
L. M. Reed spent the weekend al
the WiliimantiC camp ground. Mrs.
Reed is spending few more days Al
her cottage there.
Raymond Barrowg returned last
Thursday from Q two.weeks' triE
through Virginia, looking over real
estate In the interests OF Florida In.
vestOr.
The Press., 1911-09-06

The Young Peoples entertainment
Saturday evening was very well attended,
quite good many coming from out of
town, and all were pleased.
G. H. Kibbe and family of New Haven
visited his aunt, Mrs. q. w. Stedman,
last Friday. Also calling on his cousin,
E. B. Durkee and Mrs. A. J. Bowers.
Mrs. j. D. Bonny gave a nice little
party to 80 children, August %, it being
her youngest sons twelfth birthday.
Games were played and ice cream and
cake served to all. His grandmother,
Mrs. Sumner, was present.
Gurleyville.
Mrs. Florence Sunderland spent the
first of the week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Munyan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Simonds offspring.
field and Miss Lila Simonds of Whitman
tic spent Labor Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyzer Simonds.
Mrs. Helen Wilkins, Miss Lila Wilkins
and Miss Lizzie Woodward, who have
spent about a month here, have returned
to their home in WilIimantic.
Echo Grange, at the regular meeting
Monday evening, conferred the third
and fourth degrees on class of seven,
after which a harvest supper was enjoyed
by all. AS applications for membership
have been coming in at almost every
meeting the grange voted to initiate
candidates every quarter, beginning the
first meeting in November.
The Press., 1911-09-06
ASHFORD.
= WeStford

Frank W. Morey is doing duty ON
the jury this week in Putnam.
Mr.. Sherman Of New York has been
with his family the past week.
Attorney Reed and family are in
Stafford at their home this week.
Mrs. A. O.. Griggs has returned
from q visit with friends in Hartford.
Mrs A. G.'sBatlow is visiting rela.
tlves in the vicinity Of Hartford this
week. -
Miss Marguerite Dougherty has been
the guest of Mrs. Winnifred Reed the
past week.
Armitage b Amidon are moving
their mill on to lot recently bought
Of H, ". Morey.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ide of Mans
field have been visiting relatives here
the first Of the week.
Miss Myrtle Curtiss, who has been
visiting in Putnam, has returned and
IL attending school at the village.
Rev. B. Bugbee preached Sunday in
the absence Of Rev. Goodsell, who
preached in Old Mystic as . oandi-
date. -.
Mrs. Katrina Deviss, whose husband,
Charles Deyiss, was accidentally shot
and killed while hunting Woodchucks
near Westford about six weeks ago, died
Friday night and the body was taken to
Stafford Springs where the funeral was
held at st. Edwards church Sunday
afternoon. The burial was in st. Ed
wards Cemetery. She is survived by
several small children.
Westford Hill.
M. G.. Chapman and family spent
Sunday in Warrenville.
A number from the congregational
church attended church at Westford
village last Sunday.
Master Howard Chapman has re.
turned home after q few days visit
with relatives in Warrenville.
The fall term Of school commenced
Tuesday. Teacher and scholars are
very much pleased with their new
desks snd chairs that have been put In
during their vacation.
Miss Dorothy Pierce has returned
to her home in Providence, r.
after = four-weeks' visit with relatives
and friends In Wilmington and West
ford. Her many friends wish her
much success in her college work.
The Press., 1911-09-06
Good Stomach q?
Keep Box of MI-O-NA in Your Hous'
and You'll Always Have One.

Some people eat too much, some
drink too much, and hundreds Of
thousands of men smoke too much
especially in the evening.
Use dir oreti IN If you can, but II
you cans, use wisdom. Take two
MONA stomach tablets before yor
go to bed and you'll awake minus @
headache In the morning.
MONA stomach tablets are guar.
anteed to end indigestion, acute Of
chronic; to promptly Danish gas
heartburn, sour risings, etc. They
are the best remedy for dizziness,
biliousness, nervousness, headache
constipation, vomiting of pregnancy
car or sea sickness, foul breath, nigh
sweats, bad dreams, coated tongue
languid feeling.
And a box only. costs so cents a
Anders. Jacobsen 81 and druggists every
where. '-.
The Press., 1911-09-06

Ernest Clough and wife of Prcvi-
dence. r l.. who were recent guests
| at A AmidoH's, have returned to
their homes.
There w II be preaching at the Con-
Igregational church next Sunday. 1t
Is exp, cited there will be service for
the foreign people
The friends of Mrs Mendal Morey
are glad to know that she is able to
get around as we'll as she does and
that she feels as we'll as before
she was hunt In spite of the loss
of her right limb she is very cheerful.
Warrenville.
There was dance in the hall on Friday
evening.
Roscoe H. Wright accompanied DIR.
Frost to Waterbury to be his guest few
days.
j. w. Maxim of Webster, Mass was
the guest of his friend, o. P. Durkee,
over Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Chapman and her brother
Howard of Westford Hill visited relatives
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Gary of Stafford
Springs called on r. HI. Wright and
family, recently.
Sunday was an ideal Autumn day, and
good congregation was present at each
of the church services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emner Hewlett of
Phenixville called on E. S. James and
family one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Durkee visited
their relatives, Rev. E. P Mathewon and
family of Ashaway, r. l., last week.
Dr., G. w. S. Frost and family who
have been at "Idlewild," West Ashford,
for month have returned to Waterbury.
Mrs. Edward Marble and family who
have spent August at their summer
home, in this town, have returned to
Worcester.
The local baseball team which has won
two games from AtwoodvilIe this season,
lost the third game by score of Is to
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mathewson and
Miss Ethel Durkee and her brother, Mil
ton, took an automobile trip to the State
Fair, Monday.
The Press., 1911-09-06
MANSFIELD.
Mansfield Depot.

Miss Nellie Laurenson has been enter.
tanning her sister Olive few days.
The Young Peoples Meeting, led by
Rev. Mr.. Joherman Sunday evening, was
very interesting and instructive.
Mrs. Anna E. Hall and her friend,
Miss German of New York, spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. G. w. stedman,
returning Monday.
Mrs. Ida Smith, who has been visiting
her sons, P. j. and Graves Smith in
Palmer, Mass. the past two weeks re-
turned home last Friday.
The Press., 1911-09-06
ELLINGTON.
CRYSTAL Lake,

School opened Tuesday with Miss Ma
bel McNeal of Rockville as teacher.
Is
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Curtis have been
spending a few days with relatives in
Mystic.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene s. Charter OF
Stafford Springs recently called on Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Charter.
Alonzo Frances of Winchenden, Mass.
conductor on the Ware River r. r. for 80
years, but now retired with a pension,
visited at L A. Aborn's last week.
The Press., 1911-09-06
TOLLAND.

Schools in town opened Tuesday.
Philip T. Newcomb of Wethersfield
spent Labor day with his parents.
Leroy Slater has been disabled fol
over a month with vary ] ainful alb
scess.
Ferdinand Goshen, Sr., of East
Hartford is the guest of friends in
town
Mrs. M H. Perrin of Passaic, N
J is the guest of her daught r. Mrs.
Harry Bartlett.
Miss Gertrude Clough of Water bury
was the guest over Sunday of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger M. OF ugh.
Frank Mack of Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson and Mr.. and Mrs
Weeks of Hartford were the guests oil
friends in town Sunday.
Ethel and Harold Graham OF
Thompsonvills have returned home
after spending some time with their
uncle, Charles H. Sterry.
Miss Elsie Halberg of Rockville
and A. E. Waite of Vernon were mar
ried Thursday, Aug 81, by Rev J.
N. Geisler at the M. e. parsonage.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Congregational church
held their annual thank Offering meet.
ing last Friday in the church parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Macwatly
and children of Passaic, N. j, re.
turned home Tuesday after spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
B. Ludlow.
Judge and Mrs. Edwin s. Agard
and family and VIM. A. Agard and
family attended the wedding of Harry
Lester Agard, instructor at Williams
college, Williamstown. Mass and
Miss Anna Elizabeth Scott of New
Britain.
Miss Edna 8 Edgerton left Monday
for her school in East Hartford; Miss
Lillia s. Agard returned to her school
in Great Neck, Long Island. Miss
Agard just returned last week from a
three months trip to Portland, Ore. :,
and California.
The marriage of Harold D. Allen
and Mabel Elizabeth Seeley Of Wash.
ington took place Saturday at the home
of the bride. Mr. Allen Is favorably
remembered as one of the sons of the
late Rev. J. H. Allen of the Lee M.
e. church of this place few years
ago.
Miss e. Gertrude Rogers, principal
of the girls boarding school in Van,
Turkey, gave very interesting ac-
count of her work in the school and
the general progress of Turkey in al.
lowing more privileges to the schools
and missionaries At the close Of
the meeting tea was served. Mem
bers were present from the Vernon
Center missionary society.
The annual business meeting and
election of officers of the library as
ISOLATION was held in the library
rooms Monday afternoon. The fol-
lowing officers were reelected: Presi-
dent. Mrs. O. l.. Wilton; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. James FL. Olough, Mrs.
Henry Young; secretary, Mrs. Edwin
8. Agard; treasurer, Mrs. Mary J.
Baldwin Mrs. Lorenzo &. Sparrow
was elected o director to take the
place Of Mrs. David A. Brown, de-
ceased; Mrs. James II. Olough re-
elected as . director Mrs. Robert M.
French was appointed chairman of
the ways and means committee to
Mrs. L. Ernest Hall, resigned.
About thirty we're present. Tea was
served after business session. A COM
mittee consisting Of Mrs. James H.
Olough and Mrs. Robert M. French
were appointed to draft resolutions
ON the death Of Mrs. David A. Brown
The Press., 1911-09-06

while coming down in the train
this morning noticed two deaf and
dumb men sitting opposite me. One
Of them had an impeachment in his
speech. "~." 49,
Glow could a deaf and dumb man
have an impeachment in his speechW
"Two of his fingers were cut off,
EXCHANGE
The Press., 1911-09-06
Does Your Piano Need Tuning?
If so, why not call up Mr., Geo. II. Heap
Springs House2
FACULTY OF SPECIALISTS.

f'MR. HUNTSINGER, Founder and Gen
eral Superintendent Instructs daily,
and has 80 years experience.
MR., REMSEN, Assistant Superintend-
emit. Head Advanced Business Prac-
tice Department.
MR.. SMITH, Head Intiatory Book-keep.
ing Department
MIR. MEBB, First Assistant Advanced
Bookkeeping Department
MISS BECKWTTH, Head Teacher short
hand Department.
MISS JACKSON, Shorthand Theory and
!, Dictation.
MISS GAzZAM, English, Shorthand,
Spelling and Commercial Papers.
MISS CRAIG, Head Typewriter and Of
HI flee Appliance Department.
MISS WILSON, Assistant in Advanced
Bookkeeping Department.
MISS HEN, Assistant in Situation De-
partment and Office Stenographer.
= The whole time OF these Instructors is
devoted to teaching at Huntsinger's.
Over so first-classTy pewritng machines
NEARLY all new.)
|. Situation Department has twice as many
calls for help as II can fill-466 calls July
l, 1910, to June 30, 1911.
SIS per month. No charge for supplies
needed and used at the school.
Huntsingsf,s is the only school in State
that employs THREE EXPERT PEN.
MEN and EXPERT TEACHERS Of
BUSINESS PENMANsHIP. =
Mr.. Huntsinger is in the office enrolling
new pupils daily. D.. ..s't
E. M. HUNTSINGER, PRESIDENT.
30 Asylum ST., Hartford, Conn.