davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-23

in @efobr eebra1t, es gelang aber
alien Biz ouf einen, ii1 gu retten.
Ser @aiiereinbruh NOR bnrd Die
unborii6tigfeit zines slrbeiters ber-
beigefiibrt iporoen.
- Senator Scott bot einen Be
i6IuB I'M 8unoesienot eingebradt,
Der eine l1nteriu6ung in 8e3ug auf
oie fiir5lid borgefommenen Winen-
&ataitropbett anorbnet.
= No6itebenoe pertpidelte gbege-
i6i1te miro ous Morteonerp in
alabama genleloet: gor fltr5em ber-
beiratete fi6 bier Der 75idbrige &.
s. Sbonrpion aus Colbert County
gum oritten Mal, erflarte Der Dome
ieines Screens aber, oIs Die So1e
nibt redt itirlnlen tponte, Die @be
iei gar nidt re9tsgiiltig, oa feine
aipeite nneeidieoene @attin nod am
2eben iei. Darouf tpurbe gegen i'm
Die Qnfloee tpegen 8igan,ie erbobert
babei itellte itd aber berans, oaB
9bompion's 5tpeite @attit1, als fie
nit ibml Dor ben Mltar trat, eIei1-
faas i9on einen @beeatten botte, 10
ooB feine CHE aultonoe fam. 9o
Ebompion's erite Ser5allerliebite
bos 3eitlibe geiegnet bot, 10 lit
Die brittle @be rehtsgiiItig uno Die
Satin SEQ. 8 bot iest seseti ben
uIei6tfertigen iungen Wann" cine
WimentenfIage nit Gusfidt auf CT
folg ongeitrengt.
sgei Botnen Citation in 2ouifi-
ana ihob Elm Neger narlens Gobert
Beiion in ei1en 8afiaeieraus Der
goaoo u1lo MiiiifIippi 8allep-gabn
binein. Die &ugel trof ben inngen
gloonis 6. Wribert, einen Stuoenten
Der Staatsuniperiitdt bon 2ouiiiano,
Der iid ouf Der 9eiie nod ieinem
9eimatsort 8oDou Snra befonb nno
t0tete i'm iofort. @eiion puroe per-
buftet un6 su ieiner Siberbeit nod
Bottom &ouge gebradt.
- @ouperneur Sparfs bon gee.
oa6a min bem Yr6lioenten eine Gr-
fldrung iiber Die Gituotion in @olo-
field ienoen uno inn in oieier gr-
fldrung beipeifen, baB er gutter,
@runb fir bic 8itte Inn 3uienoung
BON Sruppen bate. @Iei15eitig min
er i'm erfu6en, Die SoIbaten nod
IN @olofiel6 3u laifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-23
Giienb0bnz 5abrplau.
q. M. & u. q. 8atn

r9abb gro6et "e8us mad Souiton, @aIbeiton,
Beaumont urlo Orange @bfabrt 8 ll5r obenbs,
anfunft 7.65 uroreens
gea& aerrebiIIe, Mbfabrt $50 u1orgens, Mn,
fitnft bort 11.so. abfabrt bon aerrbine 1lbr
nabmittaes, anfnnft tn San Intonio 7.5O
ahenos. Nnr SamftagS no@ aerroilIe: l1br
na9mittass. Saiu1abrt bon bart Montass b. i,
morgens. anfunft In San alntonto $50 NOR.
gems.
ga1 guero, goaiuut, s5oiiton, @aIbeitp1,
Giboings, RodbaIe, Cameron unb 8oco, Mb,
fabrt e.45 cormtttags. 9Infl NIT llbr morgens.
Gab geeotle. Corpus gbrifti @Iiee Wsatbis,
MranfaS RaB, Modport, Mbfabrt 15O na6s
m tafS uno 8 llbr nbenbs. Mnfuntt 7.55
uoreens lnb $50 na6mtttags.
sod SoIfurtas. st5fabrt 8 llbr abenbs, sln.
turft 7.b5 moreens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-23

Sc peniser mir ielber tun, oelto
nebr Arbeit MAIDEN mir onoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-23
Eesas. a

- Sn San Angelo ion Elm nenes
Sbeoter gebaut tperoen ipeldes $685.
900 foften miro.
Die 8eiiber Der 9aumfpone,
oie neiilih in Sablor berbranr1t lit,
erbalten bon ben 8erii1erungsge-
ieaidoften elf Gents per Bfuno aus
be5abIt. Sic batten audi beiier ba-
ran geton, tpenn fie frlber nerfo,lft
b6tten.
9(us peri9ie6enen @egenoen
beg Stoates ,piro iiber gu pieI Megen
eeflagt. Sn ben StGoten f66oiet er
oas 8eibnahtsgeiddft nno ouf oem
2anoe bolt er Die Sarmorbeit ouf;
un0 notig bat man ibn ni1t mebr.
- Die @aibington Boit bebonp-
tete neuli6, Senotor 8aiIeD tpoIle
reiignieren iino oann iih auf's gseue
Inn iein 4mt beiperben. Ser 9(rti-
fel tpar aud IN Die o@aloeiton Neips"
unb mloere 3eitungen iibergegangen.
8ailep bot iest Der @albington
goit cine grfldrung iiberian6t,, in
Der er iagt, oaB er gar nidt oaran
oenfe, et1nas oerartiges gu TIM.
Sn Orange fano neuIid cine
SdieBerei 5niiden ben @ebrii6ern
Sarbep uno Weinfe itott. CHARLES
Wfeinfe ipurbe eridoiien uno lein
gruoer 9enrD lei1t bertpunoet. 9eeo
unb SenrD Sarssp fino berbaftet.
- Ri6ter SSScbn 9enberion, elmer
Der Hidter oes arintinal. .MppeI-
lationsgerthts, lit in Dallos geftor-
BEN. gr itammte aus 0oro Carolina,
mar SO Sabre alt uno pobnte Iange
3eit in 8rpan. 8epor er @ihter om
Mpenationsgeriht tpuroe, mar er
Diitriftsanipalt, Oiitriftsrihter uno
Staotsienator.
= SSn Der fIeinen Stoot Gambler
Jon erplooierte am Sonntag cine So
fonotipe, tpabreno iie aus einen
vSonf" Del eilnabm. Dos Jeuer
teilte fib Dem Cant" nit nno audi
bort erfolete cine grploiion. es
Dur0e Elm 5lenllib beoelltenoer Sha.
Den angeridtet uno ein weann mo-
mems In6reas 4heca ipuroe ibiuer
Derlett.
Sobn .. glearp, Der 9teuer-
4iieiior bon Dubnl Gountp, uuroe
am Sarnitag abeno in einem 8eitolt-
rant 5u San Diego erihoiien. @IearD
Job our 3eit an einein Sii6 un6. aB
abenobrot. @r batte ben giiden
Der Siir 5ugefebrt, Der Wi6rber
itano orauBen onf Der Strobe uno
i6ob bon bort aus cine S6rotflinte
auf 9learp ob. Die gan3e 2nouna
orong oem 2esteren in ben giifen
uno einige S6rotforner gingen quer
ourd ben aorper ourf). @er oen
SduB abgefeuert bot, tpeiB man
ni6t. Glearp ipobnte felt % esa6ren
in Ounal GountD, er betrieb elm
2anogei9dft, bonoeIte audi nit
gieb uno beteiIiete iid eifris an Der
9olitif.
- Sspalo 9tobleoer, elm lana.
iabriger 8epobner BON Gaale 9ab,
lit bort I'M sllter BON 79 Sabren qe.
itorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-23
Nufer Rat.

.. 8. @ooIeper, elm befonnter
&anfmann bon Sc &apsbine, g. D.,
iagt: 1&enn Sbr ie nit $dmor.
rboioen getrubeIt feio, oppli5iert
8udlen's &rnica SoIbe, oieie furier.
te mid Dor 5man3is Sobren." sic
beilt ieoe @un6e, 8ranopunoe ODER
@ef6Diir. 25 Gents Bel sM6oIpb
OreiB Nn6 sc. gobn-& 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-23
5. & 8. Vi. eabs..

aefGbrE
gsaG aIIeH Norbs1erassg sgnntten
.........4 1lbr u,lb $50 bormittaas.
sa1 St 2ouis, Mtempbts uno benz Often
1926 116r na1nittags.
Naeb Wsegtto ;. 1920 11br normittags
0utnaft.
Bon ct. 2olis uilb EN- Often $50 morgens
Bon Iofalen Runtten ......7 .7.20 abenbs.
gon ct. 2ollis H. 6em Often, $50 n1org.
gon 2areoo uno Merifo il. LOS na1n1.
Won ct. 2ouis. &anfas, @ttb 1890 nbbs.
Ct. sOuis & san Sranriaso 8asn.
Nbfabrt.
Na6 Sort 5ulitb, @prtnsftelb, Ct 2oui8. aa1s
fas gitb, gbtcago CS. & g. 81. 9epot)
-. -. $50 abenbs
Mntaait.
Bon st. aouis, &anfas eitp. 9aris, Gbieaso
So. 1910 morsens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-23
@ad, grsiunsbiIe
~. 8 s 2 saba.

sla& 8aco, Sort gBortb 9aIas. stanfas Glib,
st. 2ouis nHb ebtcago, tdgIt9 (@untet
%SePpt/ o.UU uuSttDo
&ofai3ug bta Smttbbtue :. 7.30 buruitta1s
Glamo Special mad smiIbbtue, 5ouftou. Sol.
UettVH 1UZO uuegoo
Mnfnnft.
gor Gbieaao, ct. 2ouis. Anufas Gttb. 0auas,
Sort @ortb nnh &aco, tdeIt6 (Gunfet
SepoD $3.50. ....... 7.S0 nlorgens
eofaI5ue bta Gmitbbtne =. :. 9.o5 abenbs
alamo special bon smitbbiIe, Souiton, Gals
neiton 6.25 mcrgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-23
gomtbern Vatiftc Sabn.

gta1 Netu Orleans, 3oufton unb @aIbeitou,
td9lt9 . 11.40 n1fttags
nrto -. 11.30 abenoS
9an eagle BaB, GI Bafo, Californian nrb
Wsegifo :. 800 hormittae8 ii. $50 abenbs
4wtmnit.
Bon Stem Orleans. Soliion nno @aIbeftot,
tdelt9 ............. 7.35 urorsens
MrS ....... 600 na6mittags
Bon 81 Bafo, Californian uno Msegifo +. :.
=. lilo bornlittags
nro 500 abenos
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
KID" CURRY ARRESTED.
Former Washington Cabman Appre-
hended in Cincinnati

Albert C'Kid'J Curry, a former Washing
ton cabman. and Louisa Fenim0re his
partner. who was notorious as an unde-
sirable citizen here several years ago,
under the title, The woman with the
red hat" have been arrested in Cincin-
natl for robbery.
Under the names Of Allen and Ella
White. The Cincinnati authorities claim 20
have fastened on them the theft Of $3.50
from John Doris. a wholesale grocer Of
Mount Sterling, Ky. The tactics em-
ploycd are said % be the same as those
they were accustomed 90 use IN this city.
The woman. who Is said 20 be handsome,
inveigled chance male acquaintance into
the cab driven by Curry. and then robbed
them
The pair were arrested here in May.
lgC5. by Detective Cornwol and were put
on trial. u't during the recess Of the court
they iumpe, bond They will probably he
brought % Washington after the conClu-
sion OF their d,,oUtIon in Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
DIPLOMAT TO Be GOVERNOR
Ambassador Creel Will Be Elected
by His State on Sunday.
Has No Intention 90 Leave Wash
inRton, Hs lie Can Appoint
m Acting Governor.

Adyiccs received here from Mexico In
dieate that the Mexican Ambassador
Enrique Creel. will be chosen governor Of
the State of Chihuahua az the election
held there next Sunday. The two opposing
candidates have withdrawn from the race
and issued statements calling ON their
supporters % vote for Ambassador Crccl
who is now alone In the race, despite the
fact that he has never given his consent
to the candidacy.
His supporters have repeatedly appealed
to him to accept the honor. and have also
sought TO have President Diaz recall
him in order that he might become gov
ernor. Succeeding iu neither of these ap-
peals, they have gone on and made prac-
ticallv certain his election next Sunday
Although chosen governor, there Is no
indication from Ambassador Creel that
he will leave Washington 20 go to Chi
huahua to accept the honor. at least in
the immediate future
President Diaz is anxious that he should
remain in Washington. where he has
made remarkably strong impression,
and where his services are needed paTtic-
ularly at this time, when there are
threats OF trouble between Mexico and
Guatemala, and also on account OF the
disturbed conditions Of affairs in all Of
the Central American countries.
The feeling prevails here. as well as I'm
Mexico. that these two countries must
act together TO preserve peace in the
troubled little republics of Central Amer
lea. There is no diplomat who could
better represent the interests Of Mexico
i'm these matters than Mr. Creel, and It
is for this reason that he will be kept in
Washington, despite his election to the
governorship Of Chihuahua.
Mr Creel has also served for several
years as acting governor Of the state.
while his father-in-law, Gen. Berrazah,
the Rockefeller Of Mexico, was governor.
He is very popular with the people of the
state. and it is for this reason that they
insist upon electing him governor.
Mr.. Creel, upon being elected governor.
will have the right 10 designate an acting
governor 10 serve in his stead. although
the appointment will have to be con-
frmed by the Congress II is likely that
he will follow this plan, and remain in
Washington as long as President Dlaz
desires his services as Ambassador.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
CHILDREN IN MAY MUSICALE
One Thousand Colored Pupils Give
Fourth Annual Concert.
Youthful singers Delight Immense
Audience with Their Work at
Convention Hall.

One thousand children Of the tenth.
eleventh. twelfth. and thirteenth diyis-
ions Of the public schools gave their fourth
annual MAY musicale under the auspices
OF the Washington Fairgrounds Associa-
tion. and. with the cooperation Of the
board Of education. These youthful native
singers Of America delighted the immense
audience which was literally sprinkled
with white patrons. from the first number
on the programme until the last sound
Of Carey's inspiring America" sung by
the entire chorus and audience. had died
away
The programme numbers were not as
pretentious as those given under the d.
rection 0f Miss Bentley az the National
Theater last week. for the benefit OF the
Fairgrounds Association. but IT must be
admitted that every number presented
last night showed most careful training
on the part Of the instructors. and worthy
endeav1r on the part Of the little singers.
The south side Of the spacious audit0-
rum was entirely occupied by a big plat
form. upon which, tier rising above tier
the 1000 children we're seated their re-
speCtlve leaders standing on pOdiums di-
TeCting them. II has been said, and 1t
cannot be gainsaid, that the negro IS this
COuntrys natural singer, and last nights
efforts furnished additional proof Of this
assertion. There IS a richness and blend
ing of voices. a harmony Of parts which
melts into a unison OF sweet tones and
perfect understanding Of the text in the
negro's conception Of song which is often
found absent in the vocal accomplish
ments Of the white singer. The children
and their instructors. from an artistic
standpoint. acquitted themselves with
great credit. and must surely feel highly
elated over the fact Of having contributed
a gOodly sum for this summers play
grounds.
The concert was given under the direc-
ton Of Prof. J. r. Layton, assistant di-
rector Of music in the public schools. the
assistants, Miss Lola Johnson. Miss Marie
c. James, Miss Josephine Z. Wormley J.
Gerald Tyler. Ernest r. Ames, and the
accompanies. Miss Mary J.. EgroDc. Miss
Marie c. James. J. Gerald Tyler, and Miss
J. f. Wormley. The Marine Band. under
the leadership OF Lieut.. ". II. Santel-
mann. contributed its share to the success
Of the musicale by rendering selections at
| intervals.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
ALL Who ATTEND CAN Vote
Free Lots and Trips to Jamestown
Offered at Benning Heights.
valley Realty Company Has Novel
scheme to Attract the Crowd
on Decoration Day.

Balioting for free lots and free trips %
the jamestown Exposition, 10 the music
Of big brass band. will be the magnet
to draw the multitude 90 Bennng Heights
on Decoration Day. the campaign Of
votes 10 begin at 10 o'clock and TO ter
inmate as soon after o'clock as the
judges of the election can finish the count
of ballots. An added attraction Of the oc-
caslon will be the dispensing Of sand
wiches and lemonade to satisfy those
who are hungry. the greatest care being
taken to keep away Objectionable char
acters.
In order to awaken widespread interest
in the subdivision Of Benning Heights,
in the eastern section Of the city II. J.
Stallings, sales manager for the Valley
Realty Company, originated the scheme
Of awarding a free lot each to the most
popular church denomination and labor
organization in the District, and pro-
vlded for a free trip 10 jamestown, with
80 a day allowance for expenses. for five
days. TO the most popular policeman and
letter carrier I'm the city.
Il IS provided that everybody coming
to Benning Heights on Decoration Day is
entitled TO a vote for the candidates for
the various gift events. and those who
like the environment will. for the first
payment Of $40. be entitled to cast 1,OC9
ballots. and should they make additional
payments. each s. earns 500 additional bal
lots
Ballot booths will he provided. No
candidate will be considered that polls
less than fifty votes. Benning Heights
is reached by taking the II street cars
and leaving them at Benning Junction.
the fare being cents each way. which
the company also provides. by refunding
to the balloters when they prepare 10
vote. 1t is about three and a half miles,
from the Capitol, and the average time
consumed by the cars Is twenty minutes,
while the walk from the cars to Benning
Heights adds ten minutes to the time
schedule. Inquirers are referred 10 Mr.
StalIings, in the Home Life Building
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
DIED.

COCKREL1-Ou MONDAY, May o. 1907. at So 9.
m a. 1911 Fa'u-and-a-har street southwest
JOHN H COCKRELL, beloved husband %
Henrietta Neale CockreI.
Mass at s.. D1mlnic's Church at g A. m Wednes-
dsy. Baltimore and Leouarlt0un papers please
Crryl
GLEASON Suddenly. on Monday May e. 1877.
THOS E. GLEASON. sixty-siN years CT age.
Funeral from bis late residence s. street north
east, Wednesday. May p, az p. m. Relatives
and friends invited.
HELM-On NIondav May 2 1907. at l231 r. rn
ESTELLE HELM Tree Emerson. beloved wife
of Julius 4. Helm. aged thirty-three years
Funeral Ipriratel from her late residence li7l
Maryland avenue northeast. Wednesday. May p
at r. III. Interment az Gleuwood Cemetery,
HUDDLESON-On Monday May q, 1877. At 4al
p m. at his residence. near Teunaliytown
WILLIAM E. beloved husband 4 RosalA Hud-
dies0u. in the fCrty-nnth year Il his age
Funeral from Tennallytovn N. +. Church Wednes-
day Nav p, at 3 O'Clock .. m Relatives ard
friends respectfully invited TO attend. R0ckrille
papers please copy.}
JOHNsON-On Monday. May 2. 1907. al the Naval
Hospital. Newport, r. L. FRENCH JOHNSON,
the beloved husband Of Sarah johnson.
Remains 10 rest in Arlington Cemetery.
MARsDEN-On Tuesday. Nav g. 1907. infant son
Of William L. and Mary Marsden. aged three
days
MUIR-On Monday. May q. 1907. az ll:i0 a. m. az
the residence of his daughter NE. Motley
Howell, ROBERT F, MUIR, in the ssrentieth
year If his age.
Funeral will take place from the undertaking es-
thhshmeut Of Jos A Repetu, 81 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, "Wednesday, May e. az
p m Friends and relatives invited. InteTment
at GlenwoOd Cemetery.
O'CONNOR-On Monday. Mag q 1907 between
and O'Clock a. m, JAMES J.. beloved husband
Of Alice o COnnOT.
Funeral from his late residence lC d street north
cast on Wednesday. MAY q. at $50 a, N. Mass
at ST Joseph's Church at 9 a. m. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment at Nj 0livet Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
NEWS CUT SHORT
FOR BUSY READERS

Following a hearing the Commissioners
yesterday approved the finding Of the po-
lice trial board in the case Of Policeman
William F. Barrett. who was found guilty
on the charge Of neglect Of duty and in
toxication and sentenced to dismissal
Engineer Commissioner Morrow yester-
day recommended the acceptance Of the
offer of Joseph L Weller to sell to the
District a lot on Prospect street. near
Lincoln avenue, for $500. TO be used as
site for the addition to the Emery School.
The will Of Lorania Fairfax Flemming
was fled for probate yesterday. John
Flemming, the husband of the deceased,
is appointed executor, and is directed 10
sell house No. 127. Kendall street. within
one year after the death of the executriX
and divide the proceeds among relatives.
John F. Downs yesterday began suit
against The Washington Savings Bank
to recover 5000 damages which he al
leges he sustained in his business as pro-
prietor of the Congressional School Of
Shorthand BY having been notified to sur
render his rooms at the bank building
against the terms Of his contract.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
SEVERE TEST PROPOSED,
SOutheTn's Surgeons Suggest Regu-
lar Eye and Ear Examinations.

SOutheTD's Surgeons Suggest HeEu-
lar Eye and Ear Examinations.
The Association Of Surgeons Of the
Southern Railway, whose twelfth annual
meeting was begun IN the New Willard
yesterday. adopted the report OF com
mittee, which, If accepted by President
Finley will affect thousands OF employees
of the Southern system. This was the re-
port Of the committee on eye and ear
tests and requirements for employees Of
the Southern Railway appointed at the
last annual meeting OF the association.
The report recommended that hereafter
applicants for positions OF engineer. fire
man. brakeman, and conductor shall be
examined by the companys OCulists and
physicians as 20 their eyesight and hear
ing, instead Of by the subordinate officials
in the superintendent Office and that
all employees be compelled to undergo pc
riodical examinations as 10 their eyesght
and hearing
Chief Surgeon W. J. Applegate will lay
the report before President Finley. and II
is said that he will promulgate an order
for the examinations as outlined by the
comm! tee
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
HRDLICKA MADE PRESIDENT.
AnthropologIcaI Society Holds An
nuaI Election of Officers.

The annual election Of officers OF the
Anthropological Society. Of Washington.
was held in the assembly hall Of the
Cosmos Club last night. resulting as fol
lows: President \. Hrdlicka; general
secretary. DIR. Walker Hough; vice pres
idents j. S Lamb. J. W. Fewkes. W. II.
Holmes, Walker Hough. James Mooney,
J. n. 3. Hewitt. and \. c. Fletcher;
councillors. J. \. B. Hewitt, F. W Hodge.
John r. Swanton. George NJ. Kober. J. B.
Nichols, W F. Stafford, Sarah Jones, and
Carl BeCkwith.
Preceding the election obituary ad-
dresses concerning former active and as
s0ciate members of the club were made,
as follows: DR. Ernst Foerstemann. by
Cyrus Thompson; Senor Alfredo Chavero,
by ". II. Holmes. DR.. Albert 5. Gatschet.
by James Mooney. and Prof. Emil
Schmidt. by \ HrdliCka.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
NEW DIRECTORS ELECTED.
Vacancies on the Howard UniNer-
sity board Are Filed.

Howard University. held yesterday. Judge
Job Barnard OF tho supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia. was elected presi-
dent. to succeed Or. TUnis Hamlin. de-
ceased. The board also elected the follow
ing members 90 supply vacancies. Prof.
Waring. superintendent Of the Baltimore
high schools Or. Moorehead, the interna-
tional secretary Of the Young Mems 8
Christian Association, both Of whom are
alumni Of Howard University. DIT Booker
T. Washington. and Hon. Mr.. Converse.
Of Philadelphia
The university commencement exercises
will be held tonight IN the Congregation
al Church, on Tenth and G street north
west. at 8 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
WIZ Inquiry Cenrerenee CnIIed.

Upon recommendation Of the milk
commission. through its chairman. Gen
George NJ. Sternberg. the surgeon gen.
eral Of the Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service, the chiefs of the Btu
reau Of Animal Industry. the Bureau
of Plant Industry, and the Bureau Of
Chemistry. Department of Agriculture,
will be requested to join In confer
ence for the purpose Of outlining a plan
Of procedure with reference to the in
vestigation Of the milk supply. It is
requested. also, that the result Of the
recent investigation of the milk supply
by these bureaus be placed at the dis
posal Of the Commissioners.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
LAW STUDENTS BANQUET.
Final Session of Georgetown Class
at Freund's Last Night.

With the blue and gray Of Georgetown
everywhere In evidence, and with great
rejoicing az the prospect OF diplomas. the
fourth-year class Of the Georgetown Law
School gave their farewell banquet nj
Freund's last night Although nothing
but laughter and goOd-fellowship was ap-
parent around the board, a silent strain
Of sorrow pervaded the members as they
dined together for the last time rs mem
bcrs of Georgetown College. Robert +.
Crowley, the president of the class, was
the toastmastor, and among the speakers
was Rev David Hilihouse BueU the rec
tor of the university, Chief Justice Henry
Clabaugh. Justice Shepard. Hon Adds B.
Browne, Alexander G.. Gibbs. Paul Z.
Lesh, Fred x. Nielsen. Rudolph H. Yeat-
man. Walter L. Furbershaw, John H.
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