davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-23
Tba Strong Withstand the Heat Of Summer
TRatter Than the Weak

Better Than the Weak
Old people who are feeble and younger
people who are weak viii be strengthened
and enabled to go through the oepresS,Lns
hest Of summer by taking Groves tasteAess
chill tonic. It purlfes and enriches the blood
and builds up the whole system You Gan
soon feel its strengthening. Invigoratins
infect. soc
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-23
All Depends.

He-I love the smell OF powder.
She-So do I. DON'T you think vic.
let scent is the besG?
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-23

An optimist is bne who sings, "Packl
your troubles in { BE old kit bag and
smile, smile, smi!elP
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-23
inspection Party Looks over screVen

sayannah.-A congressional dele
cation composed OF Congressman
Daniel h. Anthony, Jr, of Kansas,
chairman; Congressman Florellon La
Guradia. of New York; Thomas ;.
rargo. Of Pennsylvania; Harry +.
r,lI Of Iowa; William Fields Of
kentucky: Thomas Harrison, of Vir,
ginla. r. Miller, of Washington; HUI,
bert r Fisher, OF Tennessee, and
rhar,as Pope Caldwell, of New York.
we're in savannah TO in spect Fort
screyen and to confer with members
az the rivers and harbors committee,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-23
What She Wanted q Know.

What She Wanted to Know.
The Income Tax Man-Is there any
thing yon don't understand, madam?
Mrs. Grabbitt-Yes. In listing my
income am 1 entitled to deduct the dol
lar week allow my husband out of
his salary for carfare and lunches?
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-23

The sneer of the jealous fool Is apt
TO proclaim the wise mans merit.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-23

drove me frantic. | had
to be helped out of bed
mornings, the pains across
my kidneys were so bad
and nobody knows the
agony l went through. I
couldn't do anything and
was almost helpless; it
seemed | would never get
well. At times everything
in front of me grew dark
and | couldn't SEE for sew
I ,,;o,4oo T ,,dve,,;rad
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-23

A locomotive going at high speed is
said to give 1856 pufS each mile.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-23

eral minutes. \ persplred m II,
time. The urine passed far too Otter
and burned like salding water. Ihe
passages were seany and had no cor
troll over them.
''For two years suffered, tryllns
medicine after medicine without relief
| was just about discouraged and didn I
think I would ever be able to work
again. Hearing about DoGn'S Kidney
PITS | used them and four boxes
cured me. My kidneys became normal,
my, back got well and strong and all
the other troubles disappeared"
S40or9s to before me.
JAS. w. CARR,
Notary Public.
Get DOana at Any Store, Coo Box
m A MS @ NEY
IN IA ~ ~ PILLS
FosTER-AAnBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y,
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
COAL RISE UNFAIR,
MINERS DECLARE
Say Wage Increase Does Not
Amount to More Than so
Cents Per Ton.

NEW YORK. April 2.-Ellis Searles,
speaking in behalf OF the United Nine
Workers of America, declared last
night that the 20 per cent wage In
crease Just granted bituminous mine
workers does not Justify the price in
creases OF 90 cents TO Sl.bO ton
which operators have announced will
have to be made. He added that the
increase in cost OF production could
not exceed 40 to so cents a ton and
disclaimed responsibility on the part
OF the workers for the proposed price
advance.
Union officials, still gathered here
after Wednesdays meeting at which
the new wage agreement was ratihed.
conferred on the effects OF the wage
increase and the announced intention
OF mine owners TO advance prices.
Union officials asserted that any
unjustified advance OF prices would
cause serious dissatisfaction and un-
rest among miners.
In lifting price restriction by the
fuel administration at this time,
union officials declared that the Gov
ernment had 'erred" and Indirectly
Mayed into the hands OF these oper-
ators. As rs per cent of the nations
coal contracts are made about April
/, the miners say lifting the price
ban at a time when so many buyers
are in the market Is sure to send
prices higher than>ever before.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
Episcopal and Catholic Churches
Hold Special Good Friday Serv-
ices Today.

| ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 2.-To-
day being Good Friday, special SER
vices were held at the Catholic and
Episcopal churches. At st. Mary's
| Church at s o'clock this morning
there was the alteration Of the cross,
| the mass of the pre-sanctificd and
| procession of children. This after
| noon at 3 o'clock there will be sta
| tions of the cross and again at 1880
| O'Clock this evening. At Grace Epis-
| copal Church this afternoon from II
| o'clock until 3 o'clock there were
special services. At st. Paufs Epis-
copaI Church at IL o'clock this morn
| ing holy communion was admins
tered by Bishop w. c. Brown, of Vir-
| ginia. At Christ Episcopal Church
there were services this morning.
| The Retail Clerks Union OF Alex
andria has elected twelve new men,
| bers. A meeting of the union will be
held at 524 Queen street Tuesday
evening.
| Last evening at Christ Episcopal
Church Bishop William Cabelf Brown.
| of Virginia. delivered the sermon.
Bishop Brown also administered con-
frmation to a class Of young men
and women.
At 5 o'clock this afternoon the
steel freighter Anne Z. Morse will
be launched from the ways of the
Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation In
this city. This will be the eighth
| ship to be launched by this company
since the plant was built two years
ago. Following the launching a
buffet supper will be served at the
administration building.
Martha Washington Chapter. Or
der of the Eastern Star, has installed
these officers: Worthy matron, Mrs.
Mamie Risheill; worthy patron, Mrs
c. G. Batcheller; associate matron,
Mrs. Louise Wade: secretary, Mrs.
Mary Dyson; treasurer, Mrs. Chris
tina Bales; conductress, Mrs. Annie
Mclchoir; associate conductress, Mrs.
Ava l.. Neach: chaplain. Mrs. Ruth G.
Hancock: marshal, Miss Milcey r..
Zachary; organist, Miss Helen Roaln
Bowman: Ada, Miss Susie Pullman
Ruth; Miss Helen Knight; Esther,
Miss Minna Jaffa: Martha, Mrs. A. NJ.
Forbes; Electa, Mrs. Elsie Tennesson;
warden, Mrs. Mabel Roop; sentinel,
George w. Zachary.
The Virginia Athletic Club will
meet the Alexandria Independents on
the north Alfred street diamond next
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
| Announcement has just been made
of the marriage OF Miss Eva Davis
and James A. Lee. jr.. both of South
Washington, Arlington county. The
ceremony was performed last Tues
day afternoon at the rectory of
Grace Episcopal Church by the Rev.
Edgar Carpenter.
This afternoon from . to 4 o'clock
the Woman's Missionary Society of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South will hold an hour of prayer in
the Sunday school room.
| Mrs. Mary T.. Smith has bought
from Frank l. Ballenger a house and
lot on the south side of Queen street
between Royal and Pitt streets. L. Il.
Carver has bought from Mrs. Ida NJ.
Groves a house and lot on the south
side of Wythe street between Pat
rick and Henry streets.
Post +, Travellers Protective Asso-
citation will meet Monday Evening.
At this meeting the annual election
of officers and delegates to the State
convention will be held.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
MARSHALL. GUILTY
OF Staying -FOUR
Tennessee Man Sentenced to
Death for Preparation OF
Atrocious Crime.

TUPELo. Miss. April 2.-The jury
trying Charles Marshall on a charge
of numbering Fannie Green Miller her
infant child and her father and
brother, has returned a verdict OF
guilty. -.
Marshall was sentenced TO hars
Friday. May II.
The crime for which Marshall was
sentenced TO die was one OF the most
brutal in the history OF Mississippi.
Following the filing OF charges
against Marshall by Miss Miller last
fall the Miller home was attacked at
night and the four slain. Pearl Miller
aged thirteen, sole survivor or the
Miller family, identified Marshall as
the slayer OF her father, brother, sis
ter and his baby"
Trial OF f. S. Marshall, father or
the convicted man. indicted as an ac'
cessory, will begin here tomorrow
The state contended that Marshall
killed the Miller family to avoid an
swering charges that he was the IA
ther of Miss Miller's child.
CIio your Liberty Bond coupons and
exchange them for w. 3. s., thereby
aiding yourself and your country.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
BY ARDMORE CITIZENS

ARDMORE. Md, April 2.-Thc Ard
more Citizens Association has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: II. A. Marsden, president; o. c.
Strawn, Vice president; J. II. Coomes.
secretary-treasurer. The following
committees have been appointed for
a year: Executive, the above named
officers and w. O. Anderson and II. W.
Cord; road, Il. Il. BuZhadt, william
Strauss, and o. c. Strawn: grade cross.
ings, W. O. Anderson, O. c. Strawn,
and william Strauss: auditing, w.
Miller, Charles $. Coomes, and Joseph
Splaan: entertainment, J. G. Pyle, Ed.
ward Grove, and A.. r. Marsden:
school, II. w. Cord, ]. r. Coomes, and
Edward Grove.
The Ardmore Light and Improve
ment Company has been organized,
with the following officers: o. c.
Strawn, president; II. a. Marsden,
vice president: J. r. Coomes. treas
urcr and J. G. Pyle, secretary. AR
ranEcments for current have been
made with the railway company. and
electric light now is being supplied to
a number OF residents, and a number
have made application for the service.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
G. w. U. [, ,nSsn FOR EASTER.

Students at OsesEe Washington
University begin their Easter holt
days today All departments OF the
university will remain closed until
Tuesday morning. Scores of students
left the city last night TO spend the
holidays al their homes, scattered
through the country. Numerous so
cial events have been arranged By
those who will remain In Washing
/ To-
The Washington times., 1920-04-02

pest Tor this purpose because II Is
made or pure and wholesome food
elements which strengthen and build
up those who are weak and run down
and these food elements are easily
taken .rto the system. No alcohol or
dangerous drugs
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
BEST TIME To
GAIN new FLESH
Those Who Are Thin and
Pale Should Take Father
Johns Medicine Now.

Experts agree
that this is the
best season OF
the year TO
build up the
strength an q
W e ig hit that
has been lost
d ur in z tn e
W | N { Q r. Fa-
ther J o h n 5
NJ e d icine is
The Washington times., 1920-04-02

The very newest styles
in all-wool serges, velours
and silvertones. Wraps
which have style and grace
and which successfully top
the entire costume. Sizes 6
to IA years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Frederick Brown sold to tho Dollap
Contracting Company the block front on
the south side Of i50th street between
River avenue and Exterior street, plot
fronting ITO feet on l5oth street and
having depth Of about 1ls feet. The
buyer plans TO begin at once the erec'
ton OF a garage.
Benenson Realty Company leased from
the Union Railway Company the one
story car barns on the south side OF
lSsth street. 225 feet east OF Willow
avenue. and extending through the block
10 18TH street. The proptry has 'front.'
age OF 156 feet on each street, with
depth of 200 feet. The lease Is Tor
twenty-one years at an aggregate rental
OF about S250,00l. ~he lessees plan 10
alter the property into a garage.
Harry Calm purchased from the Ada
rnant Realty Company 1885 bathsate
avenue, the northwest corner OF 1870
street. six story apartment, l0Qx44.s.
David l.. woodall sold for joseph y.
Butterworth the frame building at 4zos
Katonah avenue, 25xS5,> and for Grace
Storm the three family dwelling at zzzA
Bathgate avenue. 42xs5.
The properties at 332 East 1880 street
and at CAB Meade street have been SOLD
by Carl Hermann for the Giegerich es-
tate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Robert e. Farley Organization sold for
Timothy Loughlin his residence on Sher-
wood place, Greenwich. Conn.,. to Willis
r. Smith also for the estate OF Tappan
Zee. Inc. a plot in the Philfipse, Manor
| section of Tarrytowr. N. Y. to Charles
w. Russell Of New York city.
Ayles Real Estate Exchange sold the
Mead estate on the Albany Post road.
Ossining, N. Y. to Charles Kern. The
property consists of six and a half acres
with a modern twelve room house.
Merriam Agency sold for the estate OF
John e. Cox thirteen acres and twelve
room house on Armonk road to Dennis
Mcmahon.
Fish & Marvin sold for Arthur W.
Lawrence, a member OF the Lawrence
family who developed Lawrence Park.
Bronxville. his stucco residence. to John
p. c. Alden, who will occupy the prop
orty as bis residence. The>house is of the
French chateau type OF architecture con-
tanning fourteen rooms aud four baths !;
garage with quarters and one and one
half acres Of land. II is situated on one
OF the highest points In Lawrence Park.
commanding extensive Views In all dtrec-
tons The same brokers rented FOR Mrs.
Ethel l. Best her property in Lawrence
Park to N V. Hansell. and for Wilbur
Baldwin his residence in Lawrence Park.
furnished. for the winter. TO Karl Ingere.
Charles Birmingham sold his residence
and grounds at 131 East Lincoln avenue.
Mount Vernon. n. Y. to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Mason.
Walter II. Mason sold his country resi-
dence and grounds In Yonkers. N. Y. to
Mrs. Nellie Farrell Butler.
William p. Jones sold for Minna Stern
TO Charles L. Greenmayer the two lots.
CONTINUED on Ttoenty-fjth Pdge.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
SHIPPING AGREEMENT
NOT YET SANCTIONED
But Benson, Board Chairman,
viii Help IL Along.

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-Formal APP
prevail has never been given by the Ship
ping Board to the acknowledgements
American Ship and Commerce Corpora
ton contract for operation OF American
ships on the former German trade routes,
Chairman Benson declared tonight
The chairman said he had given his
personal Endorsement to the plan and
was still convinced that the agreement
was for the best interests of the Ameri-
can merchant marine. but that action by
the board awaited appointment OF the
full board OF seven members created by
the Jones merchant marine act Ad-
miral Benson added he would do every
thing possible to push the proposition
and was not attempting to temper the
strength of his personal approval or the
agreement.
Repeated attacks on the agreement.
Chairman Benson declared. only demon-
ptrated the more clearly the value to the
United States OF the proposed opening
up of the former German routes to
American shipping. Foreign competitors
oppose the presence OF American passen-
ger vessels on the North Atlantic, he
said, because II In feared the United
States will dominate the passenger trade
on those routes.
Kermit Roosevelt. secretary of the
American Ship and Commerce Corpora
ton before its absorption by the Harri-
man interests. after conference with
Chairman Benson to-day. declared his
withdrawal from the concern was due to
1.-The doubtful allegiance OF some new
elements" In the company.
The French Government has asked
the United States for information re-
garding the course to be followed by the
Shipping Board In putting former Ger
man passenger ships on the German
trade routes. II was said to-day at the
State Department No protest has been
made. officials said. but the French Gov
eminent wished to be informed concern
Ing reports that through transfer of the
former enemy liners to the American
Ship and Commerce Corporation the
vessels would eventually find their way
back 10 the former owners. the Ham,
burg-American Line.
No requests for ALLEGATION OF vessels
have been made by the American Ship
and Commerce Corporation, II was said
tonight at the Shipping Board. Off
ciais considered II doubtful II any OF this
ships taken over from the Germans iur-
ing the var would be aliocated 10 that
company. Most OF the ex-enemy ves-
sells. u was explained. are already IN
established services and sixteen have
been ailoiceted 20 the United States Mall
Steamship Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
TWO INDICTED FOR
SHIP BOARD FRAUD
". s. Fox and w. Fl. Kaiser Ac-
cused in Purchase Of
Seven Vessels.

Victor s. Fox. president, and William
Co., Inc, OF AZ Broadway. who for sew
eral months have been identified with
vessels bought from the United States
Shipping Board and operating as the
Consolidated Lines. Inc. were indicted
yesterday by the Federal Grand Jury.
They surrendered In company OF their
counsel. Edward 70. Mccall, before
Judge Julius NJ. Mayer In the United
States Circuit Court, where Fox was
held in $4,000 and Kaiser In $500 bail.
Under the indictment. which carries
four counts. they stand accused OF par
ticipating In conspiracy to defraud the
United States by presenting false ac-
counts and vouchers to the United States
Shipping Board In connection with the
purchase on the fnstalment plan Of seven
Government built vessels. These were
the steamships Armenia, Yellowstone,
Coosa, Castlewood. Mount Shasta. Isono-
mia and Jeanette Skinner. The con-
tracts for the purchase of the steam
ships by companies bearing the names
of the several vessels were guaranteed
by Victor s. Fox a CO., Inc.
When that firm defaulted In It's pay
ments. the Shipping Board. by the pas
sage OF resolution. permitted tho yell
lowstone Steamship Company to turn
over to the board all freights and other
moneys collected through the operation
of that ship. less the amount Of her dis
bursements. The frauds charged con-
Germ the redelIvery of tho Yellowstone TO
the Shipping Board. In the account
alleged to be false the indictment
charges that the defendants on August
IL last presented what purported 10 be
= certified account OF disbursements and
receipts In the operation, OF that vessel
According 20 the indictment the ITEM
ixed statement submitted by Fox and
Kaiser TO, the Shipping Board represent
cd that the disbursements amounted to
s2s5124.ss and the revenues received 20
s1s7,4i2, the excess Of disbursements
over revenues. therefore. being s67-
s12.gs, That sum. the account further
stated. was TO be applied on account OF
the purchase price of other vessels
bought from tho Board. In furtherancs
OF the conspiracy. the Indictment charges,
the defendants "wilfuliy. knowingly and
uniawf,liy caused to be included among
the items OF payment made two" stat
ing that on July is there had been paid
70 the International Shipping and Cargo
Exchange, Inc, the sum Of s4iss.1c,
and on July TO Lampke & Stein, az
Iniraity attorneys, OF 80 Broadway. the
sum OF $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Guaranty Trust Company leased
through the Charles F. Noyes Company
the second, third and fourth floors In the
new Lawyers Title and Trust Company's
Building, at 4 and 8 Liberty street. at an
aggregate rental OF $3.50. 900. A lease In
being negotiated for the sixteenth floor
to an International banking firm
Louis Schrag leased the following
stores: For A. Stern in 1888 West TWEEN
.y-frst street to the Farr Hydraulic Sys-
TENS. Inc. In 100 West Twcnty-frst
street 20 the Standard Dye Works for
Karwitz Realty Company In liz West
Twenty-first street TO Liebmap a Mines.
and for Richie a Cornell In '1as TO 40
West Twenty-thlrd street to Ralph Ben
vcniste.
Chr. volzing a Son, Inc. leased for
the estate Of Charles Moran for twenty
one years tho three buildings at tho
southeast corner Of Sixty-nfth street
and Third avenue TO Charles w. Burns,
with an option Of buying.
II l., Monkey a Co. leased to the
Lloyds Plate Glass Insurance Company
the eighth floor In the Great American
Building, Liberty street and Maiden
lane
Charles w. Eidt leased for p. J. Dur
can, Inc, the ground floor OF 325 to
,2s East Forty-nfth street to julius
Schwartz.
Pease a Gilman rented furnished for
Mrs. Arthur Iseiin to Howard w. Starr
the Ave story twenty-five foot dwelling
mt 22 East Seventy-second street. ad-
Joining the southwest corner OF Madison
avenue, and rented apartments as fol-
lows In $40 Park avenue. furnished. to
A. r BUR-; in i45 East -hirty-ffth
attract Furnished 10 ~. r. Twecdis: In
40 West Ninth street 10 Warner Bishop
and Frank Ellison In So West Eleventh
street to Sidney Witherbee In 16s West
Fifteenth street TO Miss Tommy Allen I:
In IL West Thirtieth street to Mrs. G.
H. Cahan. Jr. In 20 West Forty-seventh
street 10 Mrs. @. washburn In go West
Forty eighth street TO r. de Florez and
Mrs. c. Martin; In l42 West Fifty
seventh street to Mrs. Ricardo Martin
in 81 West Flfty-eighth street to Mrs.
NJ Carpenters In lao West Seventy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06

steamer Cclumbia's sfseras~ voy-
ayers Avoid Ellis Island.

Sir william Ramsey. Scottish writer.
archseoiogist and lecturer. arrived here
last night aboard the steamship Column
bia Of the Cunard- Anchor Line. He will
deliver a series OF lectures on "Compar.
alive Religions and> Turkey In Asia"
at Yale University and the Geographical
Society at Washington. Sir William will
be the guest OF BENJAMIN w. Bacon.
dean Of the theological faculty at Yale.
while In New Haven. Mr.. Bacon met the
writer ut tho pier.
ond and 500 third class passengers. OF
the steerage passengers $50 were citi-
xens and the others we're of such a high
type that Frederick A. Wallis. Immigra-
ton Commissioner. directed they remain
aboard the steamship until they had
been inspected and passed because Of
the congestion at Ella Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06

second street to Mrs. c. Fl, Cahan. Jr.;
in lis West Eighty-fifth street to George
W. Sumers. and In i22 West Seventy
second street to Mrs. r. ". Phillips.
VIM. A. White & Sons leased the fol-
lowing apartments: In II Irving place
TO Marian l.. Downer In 10 West Fifty
fourth street to Almont M. Hart; In ~
West Fifty-fourth street TO Henry Nor
gan: in 141 East Twenty first street TO
Louis Carreau. Mary Jane Lippincott
and Beatrice Mehlman. and in LAG West
Thirteenth street TO Octavia w. Chase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
PREPARATORY CENTRES

Your chIld's Musical education directed sud
supervised by 10 p
MR.. FRANK DAMROSCH.
Director, Institute OF Musical Art. Cen
tres have been established In districts Of
Manhattan and The Bronx. Brooklyn and
sections OF Long Island for children to
~ years. Piano. Violin and Elements Of
Music. For circular apply to Secretary. f2o
Ciaremont Ave. New York City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
REPORTS FROM BROOKLYN.

Meister Builders, Inc, resold TO the
Aronson Mercantile Company the seven
business buildings. 175x75. at 5S4 to bTo
Wilson avenue.
Realty Associates sold two family
dwelling at 262 Sullivan street to j. Ed
ward Lubell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
aUEENsBoaouGH DEALS.

VIM. p. Jones sold for Isabella Payntor
to Charles Koch three lots. 2bxiVo each.
on the south eide of Clinton avenue, 2oo
feet east of Rosedale avenue. Rosedaie'
Queens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
ART SALES.

Columbia University, Extension
Teaching, offers courses in the
speaking Of Armenian, Chinese,
Danish-Norwegian, Dutch, English,
French, German, Greek, Hungarian,
Icelandic, Irish, Italian, Japanese,
Portuguese, Rumanian, Russian,
Serbo-Croatian, Spanish, Turkish.
Term begins October IL. Fee $40.
For French (given in connection
with the Museum of French AIT,
French Institute in the United
States) fee 81. Apply for .informa-
ton to the Secretary of the Univer-
sity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
NIGHT SCHOOL

Stenography Typewrltlng Bookkeeplrg.
once Training Special September
Glasses at Special September Prices now
forming Special rates strictly with
drawn September 30 Day and Night
sessions. Send for Special Catalogues.
MILLER SCHOOL L LwTNTy Oh Az NY az ~