davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-10
FARMERS DAY AT FAIR.

Tuesday, Jan. Z, will be Farmers Day
at the Midwinter Fair The management
will use every effort to make this day one
Of unusual interest to the farmers of the
Valley.
Prominent authorities on various top
les relating to agriculture will be in
vited to address the farmers on this day,
and large number of our farm friends
are expected TO be in attendance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-10
THE FRIENDLY CLUB.

Mrs H. X. Lank was hostess to the
Friendly Club at her home at Chicago
Gardens last Thursday afternoon. Six
Fteen members were present besides two
visitors Refreshments, consisting of ice
cream angel food and fruit punch, Were
Eeeryel The guests " htpaffted deflar-
FiagRNIrs .Eank Ak vPry charming hos
tess. h ip
p The next meeting of the club will be
held nd the residence Of Mrs. Emmet
Howard, Little Indiana on Thursday
Dec. 19
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-10
MINING ENGINEER
BEFORE THE SENATE

ERIE RAILROAD COULD HAVE Oh.
TAINED $4,000 FOR OPTION ON
CULM BANK SOLD TO ARCHBOLD
FOR $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-10
THOROUGH REVISION
Of TARIFF PROBABLE
DEMOCRATS WILL TAKE 1T UP
SCHEDULE BY SCHEDULE. COM
MITTEE HEARINGS WILL LAST
THROUGH JANUARY.
THE SCHEDULES WILL BE TAKEN
Up IN REGULAR SEQUENCE AS
THEY STAND IN THE PRESENT
TARIFF.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Dec. 9-ThOrOugh revi-
sion schedule by schedule. of present
tariff law, was indicated by the deci-
sion of the Democratic members of the
House Ways and Means Committee to-
day to have hearings on the tariff every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday in Jan
uary beginning January sixth.
There are II schedules.
The committee expects to get through
with all the hearings by the end of Jan
in their regular sequence in the present
tariff law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-10
DEATH OF MRS. A. Y. MCCARTHY

Nrs. Antonio V. Mccarthy. aged =,
died Saturday night at her residence on
Monroe street, between Seventh and
Eighth. The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, with services al
the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
tion. Mrs. Mccarthy is survived by Ave
children. among them Mrs. Manuel Agui-
lar of Brownsville, and Mrs. Vicente 10
tano. the wife Of well known Corpus
Christi merchant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-10
WEATHER.
Meteorological record for n hours end
n Z = NJ December @ 1917
A Associated Press.

ASSOCIdIpU TTtSS.
East Texas--ClOudy Tuesday, Wednes-
day probably fair.
West Texas-Cloudy in the North, and
fair in the South portion Tuesday; We'd
nesday fair
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-10
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Dee. 9-James III. Ritten-
house, an expert mining engineer OF
Scranton, Pa, testified at the senate i'm
peachment hearing today of Judge Rob
ert w. ArcthbOld of Taft's Commerce
court that the Erie Railroad could have
got $4,000 for an option on the Culm
bank, alleged for an option on the Culln
bold and associates for $500.
The inference was raised that Arch
bold and his associates secured the op-
tion at low price through the COM
merce judges influence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-10
MASONIC BODIES
LAY CORNERSTONE
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES AT.
TEND THE PLACING OF THE COR
NERSTONE OF CAMERON COUN-
TY COURT HOUSE.
JUDGE CLAUDE POLLARD OF
KINGSVILLE, ORATOR OF THE
DAY, DELIVERS ELOQUENT AID
DRESS.

With the very impressive ceremonial
OF the Masonic order, the cornerstone Of
the new Cameron county courthouse was
laid yesterday morning at 1870. The
ceremony was conducted by Rio Grande
Lodge, No. 81, Ancient Free and Accept
ed Masons, through its WOrshipful Mas
ter, DR.. :. X. IIallam, who was assist
ed by other local Masons representing
various Grand Lodge officials
Deputy Grand High Priest W. ID.
GlasscOck, of Beaumont, who was ap-
pointed by Grand Master j j. Mans
field to ofiiciate ut the ceremony, did not
attend. MIR. GlasscOck while en- route
to Brownsville Sunday morning was ia
ken sick at Houston and wired that he
would be unable to reach the city.
DR.. Hallam, acting grand MASTER lead
the ceremonial preceding the laying of
the corner stone, and those who assisted
were, j. j Cooke as Deputy Grand
Master, DR.. c. I'll Thorn as Grand Sen
ior Warden, +. X. Goodrich as Grand
Secretary. Louis Kowalski as Grand
Treasurer, Benjamin Kowalski as
Grand Marshal, DR. l.. X. Burres. as
Grand Chaplain, who read the prayer
Jesse bennett as Grand Senior Deacon,
w. X. Mendenhall as Grand Junior
Deacon. and W. q Vertress as Grand
Tiler.
On. thn cfn fo1 n4 hn
corner of the building fronting Twelfth
and Monroe streets, appeared the fol
lowing names: John Bartlett. County
Judge. John Scanlan. j. Celaya, |. p.
Mcfarland. j. l.. Landrum. commits
sioners. Cameron County: j Webb,
Clerk; f. R>Gooddch, County Attorney;
Atlee B. Ayres, architect; Gross Con
struction, Builders"
JvAgcI clanM Pollard of Kingsrille
deft1edStlif eratiolI for the. decfsion !,
He spoke in general of the Bible, the su
prcn~ tMtholipx hli masonry o IIe2 con
traaesk the faiths derivc6 from il with
thesbelfcfs otherwise derived fIIe began
with the Worship of Osiris and Isis in
Egypt, and spoke of the multitudinous
deitics of that ancient land; he touched
upon the beliefs of the ChaldeanS and
Pesians; Of the gods Of India and Of the
idea Of the transmigration of souls that
ran through them all OF Gautama, the
Buddha, founder of Buddhism; of the
polytheism of the Greeks and Romans:
and he cOntrasted them ali in their lack
of certaintieS. their wild and confused
notions of God and of the duties and des-
TIMES Of men. with the certainties Of bib
lical truth. His address was an elo-
quent and beautiful tribute TO the Bible
and Of the relation of the great order Of
Frcemasonry TO il His speech was brief.
and TO the point, and ii was warmly ap
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-10
INVESTIGATE CANNING INDUSTRY
CONGRESSMEN SHOULD SHOW
CONNECTIONS WITH BANKING
BUSINESS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Dec. 9.-Representative
Allen introduced bill in the house to-
day proposing general investigation OF
the canning industry
Representative Lindbergh introduced a
resolution to require each senator and
representative to file statement show
ing his pecuniary interest in any bank
ing, loaning or brokerage business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-10
Associated Press.

Kansas City, Dec. 9.-Cattle receipts
1900, including 1900 southerns; steady
to 10 cents higher; southern steers, 500
a7.40. Hogs, receipts 1000; 5 to 10 cents
higher. Sheep receipts 5000; steady to
10 cents higher. .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-10

THEORY THAT ARCHBOLD SECUR-
ED OPTION AT LOW PRICE,
THROUGH USE OF INFLUENCE
AS JUDGE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-10

For cleansing the inside of notifies a
Frenchman has invented brush which
may be adjusted to any angle from the
handle by screw running through the
latter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-10

Continued Oh Page SD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-10
CATTLE.
ssOciated Press.

Associated Press.
FIT. Worth, Dec. 9.-Cattle receipts ).
900; steers steady 475a7OO calves strong
o.OOa7.25s Hogs, receipts 1000, 10 cts
higher; top 500. Sheep Receipts l4OO
steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-10
COTTON.

Associated Press
New Orleans, Dec. 9.-COttOn futures
steady with an advance of and 3 points
spot cotton steady and unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
COSTELLO CONFERS
WITH COY. WILSON

John F. Costello, Democratic National
Committeeman for the District of Co.
lumbia, held A conference in New York
yesterday with Gov. Woodrow Wilson
Mr.. Costello left for New York Sunday
night upon the receipt Of a telegram from
the Governor. Many important matters
were discussed during the conference. It
is believed that one of the principal sub
jects was the problem of securing great
er harmony among the District Democ-
racy.
Upon Mr.. Costellos return to the city
announcement will be made OF various
District committees to aid the National
Committee in forwarding the campaign
for the election of Wilson and Marshall
The local Democratic factions are now
showing evidences of desiring to put be-
hind them all past differences and unite
in a harmonious crusade for the election
of the men they are individually sup
porting.
National Democratic headquarters for
the District have been established on
the fifth floor of the Riggs Building Fiji
teenth and G Streets northwest The
furnishing of the suite of rooms was
completed late yesterday afternoon, and
they will be ready for occupancy to-day.
By the end of the week a dozen stenog-
raphers and clerks will be at work. Mr..
Costello will be in charge of the head
quarters.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
HONDURAS REVOLT
ATTRACTS REBELS
Cruiser Colorado Dispatched to
Amapala to Ward Off Profes-
sional Revolutionists.

Because OF disturbed state Of affairs
in Honduras. the cruiser Colorado has
gone TO Amapala, in the Gulf Of Fonseca.
to guard against any flibustering expe-
ditions setting out from that point for
Nicaragua. The Nicaraguan revolt, mas
attracted the attention Of the professional
revolutionists In Honduras and Salvador.
who are gathering on the shores Of the
Gulf Of Fonseca with presumed intent
OF making a hostile move toward Mica
ragua.
Order and quiet prevail in Corinto. and
the situation inland is improving rapidly.
The opening Of the railroad from Corinto
to Managua by the United States forces
is reported as having a most excellent
effect.
More food supplies. donated by the
Fed Cross, are due to arrive at Corinto.
from Panama, tomorrow. They will
be distributed among the destitute nom
combatants. many of whom are In great
suffering because of the lack OF food.
The rebels have cornered all food sup
plies in the remaining cities held by
them.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
Capital Girl, Who Flew
at Newport, Denies She
Smoked When a "B0v''

Miss Katherine Whittlesey. OF 170S
Twenty first Street Northwest. the young
girl who received much newspaper pub
licity recently by sailing aloft at New
port with Jack Magee, a young aviator,
is the Miss kathryn whitney who is
reported to have startled the residents
of Mattapoisett, Mass, by smoking in
public.
Miss Whittlesey last night fatty de-
MED THAT she ever smoked in public.
and said that the entire report was
false. She said that a long Interview
published by Boston newspaper, from
which all the dispatches emanated, was
nothing more than the product of the
fertile Imagination of some reporter. This
paper printed a picture of Miss whittle-
sey in boyish attire putting a cigarette.
Miss Whittlesey has just returned from
a long vacation in New England.
II was greatly surprised upon reach
ing home" she said last night, ito See
the dispatches from Mattapoisett to the
effect that I had appeared on the streets
OF that town smoking cigarettes. The
report is absolutely false. There is not
a syllable of truth in 1t. 1 have never
in my life smoked In public, and I have
given out no interviews on the subject
While away a crowd of us girls
dressed In mannish attire and had our
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
'KOPEL|N SEEKS
TO AVOID ISSUE"
Churchman Answers Challenge Of
Socialist Editor-Says Social
ism Is Sane.
PUTS ASIDE AUTHORITIES

Accepting the challenge of Louis Kope-
lin. editor OF the National Socialist and
chairman of the organization committee
of the local Socialist party, published in
The Washington Herald yesterday, Fran
els De Sales Ryan. vice president of the
Aloysius Truth Society, last night issued
the following statement:
Mr.. Kopelin's statement, published in
to-day's Herald. looks like an effort to
evade the real questions at issue. In
declaring that European Socialism is diff
ferent from American Socialism, he flies
in the face of his own party's platform
adopted in national convention at Chi
cago on May s, 1904, and indorsed by
referendum OF the party membership
July 20. 1904. The platform states: AS
an American Socialist party We pledge
our fidelity to the principles of inter
national Socialism. as embodied in the
united thought and action of the Social
lists of all nations. The Socialist move
ment is a worldwide movement
Mr.. Kopelin puts aside as the pri-
vate views OF some individuals the Of
fetal statements of Marx. Engels. Be-
bel, Leibnecht. Duhring. Dietzen, Debs.
Heron. Averling. the New York Volks-
zeitung. and the New York Call. What
right has Mr.. Kopelin to place his au-
thority above the authority of the foun-
ders and leaders of Socialism? II the
standard works. leading organs and
platforms which l have quoted are Of
no authority, then how on earth are we
to know what the Socialists really want?
Question of Free Love.
'As to the question OF Socialism and
the family. the National Executive Com
mittee of the Socialist party OF the
United States. Mt conference held in
Chicago, January % and q, 1909, official
ly recommended to students of Socialism
the book entitled Woman by the Ger
man Socialist. Bebel. Here is what
Bebel has to say about woman:
I'm the choice of love she is. like
man. free and unhampered. She wooes
and is wooed and closes the bond from
no considerations other than her own
inclinations. This bond is a private
contract. celebrated without the inter-
vention of any functionary.' page 3f3D
III incompatibility. disenchantment
sons that have come together. morality
commands that the unnatural, and,
therefore. immoral bond be dissolved
Here you have plain. unvarnished free
love, sanctioned in an official declara-
ton from the National Executive Com
mittee of the Socialist party Of Amer
lea Reading such pernicious principles
as these. who. that is guided by Chris
tian principles. would not condemn So
And who could be expected to
believe that Socialism is not essentially
opposed to religion and the family
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
Army Officers Daughter.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Andrew ochmann. g.. and sanh V. Bond. G..
Rev. V. +. Schmidt
Eleck NJ. Sloat. q Of Front Royal Va, and Ella
Arnell, le. Of Congress Heights. Rev. Edward
Stanley.
Joseph Cook. Al. and Edna Hutchinson, ls both
of Sutor, Md. Rev. Samuel W. Graffln.
Louis Sellers q, and Elsie NJ Thomas. Is Rev.
Ernest L. WoOf.
Robert ]. Montgomery. 3. Of Lexington, Va, and
Anna NJ. sMackey. ls Of Hanford. Cal Rev Donald
e. Macleod.
William W. Copenharer. =, and Ethel A. Printz,
2 both OF Winchester. Va Rev. c. H. Waters
James R. McCauley. ., and Nellie NJ Vernon, -
Rev. Theron Outwater.
Carnine Groziani. 81. and Maria Brizza, q. Rev.
Ignatius Fealy.
Harvey o. Craver. 90 and Elizabeth NJ Naylor,
IS, OF Pittsburg, Pa. Rev. J. Heuning Nelms
Antonio Cibo =, and Elyira Maratino Q. Rev
y. J. Scarito.
Edward J. Cullen. 90 Of Fort Morgan. Ala. and
Gertrude NJ Greenhalgh. Il Rev. Joseph +. Nc
Gee.
Alton G. Grinnell, q and Olga Hanson, q. Rev.
Carle Wifey.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
POLICE ON VANDAL'S TRAIL.
Desk In District OnciaI's Home
Ransacked-Nothin stolen.

The police are searching for a vandal
who entered the home of Daniel ]. Don
ovan. Acting Auditor for the District.
whose home at 1855 Euclid Street north
west was entered Sunday night about 10
o'clock.
Returning home about II o'clock with
his family, Sunday night. Mr.. Donovan
discovered his front window and door
wide open. An investigation disclosed
that a small desk wherein Mr.. Donovan
was known to have kept documents re-
lating to the government secreted was
ripped asunder by the intruder.
According to the police, the work was
perpetrated by some one well acquainted
with the surroundings. Under a bright
inca ndescent lamp. at the corner of Uni
versity and Euclid streets. the window
was raised. Several footprints were
found on the floor near the window. In
spectors Lamb and Hamburg. experts at
the finger print system. will to-day ex-
anime the desk.
Several documents pertaining to the
District government and a personal let
ter of Mr. Donovan was yesterday recov-
cred in Clifton Street by his son, James
Petit Donovan.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10

photographs taken with cigarettes in
our mouths. From the description of
the tpicture published in the Boston
newspaper I should Judge that it was
reproduced from one of those photo
graphs. We put the cigarettes In our
mouths just for the fun Of it.
Even IL I really wanted to smoke, /
don't believe I would have nerve enough
to go out on the street with a cigarette
ir my mouth. 1t doesn't appeal to me
I'd sooner be shot down than be seen
smoking in public.
I am very sorry that the report was
made. The publicly following my aero
plane flight was distasteful enough. but
this cigarette-smoking story is too much.
II had known that so much publicity
was to have been given the fact, I would
never have made that Newport flight.
Flying is just great fun, and I'm
simply crazy about It; but cigarette smok-
Ing doesn't appeal to me-
Miss Whittlesey is the daughter of
Walter r. Whittlesey, of the Library of
Congress. and Mrs. Gertrude Schumann
the artist. She spent part
Of her vacation at Mattapoisett. where
the smoking story originated. She said
last night she was referred to in the dis
patches as Miss Kathryn Whitney" so
as to minimize the danger from come
back"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
q. S. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washirrfun d. c. SspS o lsl2s n

Washington. d. C. sepS .. fsl2-s p m.
The indications that there will be rain Tues
day in the Rocky Mountain region the Plains
States the UEper Mississippi Valley. and the Up
per Lake regio1. and Tuesday night "wednesday
in the Middle Mississippi and Lower Ohio Valleys
and the Southwest. In the Middle Atlantic and
New Englsnd States and the Northwest the
day while in the Southeastern States the weather
will be unsettled with locaI rains near the coast
The temperature will be lower Tuesday in the
Upper Mississippi Valleys and the Southwest The
temperature will rise over the Plateau and North
ern Rocky Mountain regions Wednesday. Tempcra-
tures will not change materially in the Eastern
StAtes Tuesiay and Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
BIRTHS REPORTED,
WHITE

WHITE
Winfield L. and Faye G. White, girl,
Elmer C. and Mary C. yelling. girl.
Elmer G. and Amy G. Woodruff. girl.
Robert Z. and Mary Z. Van Pelt, boy.
Robert S. and Edith Taylor. girl.
Leonard p. and Marie X. Robertson, boy.
John A. and Nora E. Robb. boy.
Frank and Marie Peter. girl.
John d. and Minnie p Perry, boy.
William Il. and Mary NJ. Patterson, boy.
John II. and Margaret L. O'Donnoyhue, BE-
Harry H. and Jessie L. McKnee. bog.
Archibald and Miretta A. Lindsey, girl.
Charles L. and Katherine NJ. Lambert, boy
Laurancc A. and Margaret Kelly, boy.
James Z. and Marguerite b. Jones, boy.
John J. and Laura G. Jenuine, girl.
George X. and Lillian K. Holmes. boy.
Rudolph and Pearl !. HOrnback, boy.
Frank and Franoss Hid, boy.
Ashton +. and Harriet G. Embry. girl
C0L0RED.
George W. and Fannie Peters, girl.
Louis and Blanche Pelham, boy.
John and MARY Posey. girl -
Luther and Carrie Prazier. girl.
George and Margaret Fields, boy twin
Flank and Ella Annstead gIS
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
MAY HOLD MCLEAN
RITES TOMORROW
Body of Capital Hostess, Accompa-
MED by Family to Arrive
Here To-day.

Funeral services for Mrs John r. Nc
Lean. OF Washington, who died of pneu-
hIonia at Bar Harbor. Me. yesterday
morning. probably will be held to-mor-
! row afternoon from the Mclean man
sion. at Fifteenth and l Streets. Accom-
panied by her husband and son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
B. Mclean. and a sister. Nine. Bakhme-
teff. wife of the Russian Ambassador,
the body will reach Washington to-day
The great race made TO save Mrs Nc
Leans life by Or. LIewellyn Barker. of
Johns Hopkins Univ arsity. who reached
her bedside at SAG o'clock Sunday night
after travelling 1.331 miles, from tho
North Caroline woods. in less than forty
one hours. was in vain. His journey
from the South was undoubtedly one OF
the fastest. longest, and most spectacu-
lar race against death ever known.
The rail portion Of the journey was
made at an average of seventy-two miles
an hour. and shattered all records for
train speed along TIE Atlantic coast.
Army Officers Daughter.
Mrs. Mclean was the daughter of the
late Gen. Edward Fitzhugh Beale, of
Fremont expedition fame. and a grand
daughter of the late George Nancrede
Beale. paymaster. L. S n. Her mother
was a Miss Mary Edwards, OF Chester.
Pa, After her marriage to John r. Nc
Lean the young couple established them
selves in the old Fish house in H Street.
between Fifteenth Street and Vermont
Avenue. which John r. Mclean pur-
chased for his bride. The house which
was extensively remodeled is now one of
the show places of Washington. Friend
ship, their country estate on the Ten
nallytOwn Road, is one of the most beau
tiful suburban residences in the vicinity
OF the Capital.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

on SATURDAY. SEPT STH. 1917. AT 10
O'Clock a m. c. G. Sloan & Co. l4O7 G. ST, Nv .
Washington D. -, will sell public ArctiCn TO
enforce lien fu- storage charges. &c.. due and
Iaid all goods furniture. household goods and Der
sOnsl effects storage with the Peoples Storage
and EIprUs Co. 1870. 7th St. NV. in the names
Of James L'TelesS, Rebscca Sloden Minnie RrzkS
Martha COlman. Daniel Redman. Mary Broadcst,
Hanlan jackson. Mr.. G. VI. Garner. +. W Will
iAms, William Duugless, Mama Ovrrtuu Robert
Brooks and BeSSia Bryant. THE PEOPLES STOR-
AGE AND EXPRESS co. {. R. CLIFFORD &
CO. per J. L CLIFFORD. sCp6
REGULAR MEETING OF BRICKLAY-
ers' Union No l. of the District OF Co.
lumbia. will be called at p. m, Wednes-
day night, August Il: business OF i'm
portance GEO W. ELLIOTT,
Recording Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
Local Temperatures.

Midnight 81 m, 90; 4 a. m. 81: A. m. 81
A. m. r. 10 a. m. 30: L noon. g; . p. m 20
p m, 20; p. m. IS; p. m. "a; 10 p. m. 20
Highest y; lowest. So
Relative humidity-s a m. 81; p m. .; &
n m. 60.
Rainfall Is n m. TO p. NJ. o. Hours Of sun.
shine. l27. Fer cent II possible sunshine no.
Temperature same date last year-Hishes,. 81
lowest 81.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Charles. Burden, fs years. Wash Asylum Hosp
Henry p Viles. II, 1884 Lamont St
Lawrrnce d. MacDaniel. IS. Homeopathic Hosp.
Winifred d. Webb, 30 lid Girard St NV
Vim. E. Ritter. s. ll05 ST. ne
Bertha Christzman. 8 Govt. Hospital Insane
Angelo Montomarano. q 2S Willow Tree Al. sv.
Thomas ]. Walsh. 3. - ID St. me-
VIM. n. Tanner. 50. l35 ST. nv.
Richard C. Hayden. day. Garfield Hospital.
CoLoRED
Francrs Bankhead. l year. ne Va. Ave sw
Robert Gilchrist, 9 years. Wash. Asylum Hosp
Ella Galloway. 2. Columbia Ho-pital,
Viola Hall. mouths. R34 lst ST. sw.
Mary Wilson. months. Rittenhouse St, Bright
wood. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
Academy of the
Holy Cross
School Opens September IS, 1917

This Select School for Young Ladies' and
Children Is prepared to impart a thor
cugh education to those wishing to en-
joy the advantages OF an academic.
musical, business, or an art course un-
der competent teachers. No pains are
spared to secure the most approved
methods of instruction and to reach
high standard IN all that constitutes cul-
tUred womanhood. For terms, apply to
Sisters of the Holy Cross. Washington,
ID. C.. Upton Street and Connecticut
Avenue extended. Thirty minutes ride
from the Treasury. Chevy Chase car
line Phone Cleveland 490-
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10

SEVENTEENTH YEAR OPENS OCT 1.7P NJ
THREE-YEAR COURSE LII. B.
POSTGRADUATE ONE-YEAR IL NJ.
PATENT COURSE IN LAW AND PRACTICE OF
L. S. PATENT OFFICE.
FACCLTY-TwENTY-SIX PROFESSORS AND
LECTURERS.
EVENING SESSIONS EXCLUSIVELY.
Tuition. so per annum. Patent Law, 80.
The Dean. Mrs Ellen Spencer MuSsey, Ii. NJ
will he at the college Office from 10 to $50 Phone
NJ. i5Si for catalogues