davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25

races remains very much as fixed at the meeting held in New London sev- eral months ago. The four-oared varsity race will be started at 10 a. m. and the freshmen eight will start im- mediately afterwards. In the event of postponement of these races, they will be rowed in the afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The varsity eight is scheduled for 1:SO D. m., down stream. Tn the event of postponement through bad weather or strong wind the race will eb rowed at s:3O p. m.
 The course will not be materially al- tered, the only change at the meeting to-day being that the 1-2 mile flag will be moved a trife.
 In the course of Yale's practice Mon day night the freshmen eight did a half-nile in two minutes and 21 sec onds. This time was interferred with considerably through the shell meeting heavy swash from steamer Block Is- land-notorious for kicking up a nas- ter swell than any other boat.
 The freshmen came dangerously close to being swamped and one or two of the crew caught crabs. No time be- ytnd that of the record half mile was taken for the crews, both running up to the float at an easy stroke, finishing the practice fresh and In prime condi- ton. The varsity and freshmen fours rowed back and forth between Bart lett's and the wharf at Montville on the west side of the river, the varsity four showing good oarsmanship.
 Harvard varsity had two mile burst Monday night, the time not being at first obtainable but later announced as lO22 officially. The time taken by the outside watches varied somewhat from this, two taking 1t as 945, either being good work The freshmen and varsity finished on level time, but no race was on, the freshmen being ignor- ant that any speed effort was to be attempted and padding easily up. This Is mentioned as spectators, seeing the two crews finish together, might be misled into thinking the freshmen held the varsity.
 The Hayward varsity four did the two miles Monday night in 11:28, beat Ing out the freshman four by three and a half lengths.
 Henry M. Machol of New Haven was at Yale quarters Monday and fitted the squad with new blue coats and white hannels. The freshmen coats bear the date 1910 with crossed oars and the varsity coats carry the Y with the initials B. C.. The new rigs are consld- cred all satisfactory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
southlngton People,. 1ninr,e.

Mrs. B. T. Savage of Academy Hill, scuthington. had several ribs broken in the trolley crash at White Oak park, New Britain, and she is now confined to her home, where she was taken soon after the accident. The attending phy- sician says that she is in very pre- carious condition and internal injuries of very serious nature are feared.
 Miss Helen stange, her daughter, sus- tained injuries about the left eye and the nose. Miss stange was to be mar ried this week, but the wedding has been postponed on account of the con- dition of her mother.
 Mrs. Joseph Walker of New Britain, formerly Miss Lottie Ely of southing- ton, and Miss Carrie Noble were badly bruised.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25

Tn History. Henry Stow Lovejoy, Stewards Career
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25

Continued on Eighth Page
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
MISS SANF0RD's INJURIES.
It Is Feared That She VIII Not Re-
 cGvc=.

Miss Julia H. Sanford of Bedding Ridge, who was knocked down and trampled upon by horse in her car riage barn last Saturday, is a sister of former president of the Adams Express company She Is well past sixty years of age and, and was not in good health, and it Is feared she will not recover. One leg is bardly broken, and she is suf- fering from nervous shock Dr. Stan- ton of Danbury, Dr. White of Bethel and Dr. Smith of Bedding have been in consultation in the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF SENIOR APPOINTMENTS. One New Haven Boy Among Those Getting Philosoph-
 ical Grafton Stand. MANY ONE YEAR
 MEN AT THE HEAD Honors in Special Studies at the Scientific School
 Made Public.

Announcement was made yesterday afternoon of senior appointments in the academic department of Yale. Of the tWenty-two who received philosophical oratlons in their junior appointments only eleven kept up their high stands. The men who come here for only one year, graduates of other colleges who enter the senior class, are the highest in scholarship. The number has been increasing every year until in the 1907 appointments there Is one more of the one-year men with philosophical stand than there are of those who have continued the course for four years. The class of 1907 Is considered by the faculty as being the highest in scholar ship for many years. The list follows, With line drawn between the four year and the one-year men: Senior Appointments, Ynle College,
 Clnss of 1907.
 Philosophical OratIons,
 Howard Francis Bishop, Chicago, III. Richmond Lennox Brown, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 William Ernest Collins, Livingston, N. J.
 Liguori Alphonsus Doherty, Murray. Idaho.
 Frederick Trowbridge Kelsey, Or ange, N. J.
 Frank Stockton Mcclintock, Pitts burg, Pa.
 Frederick Kinney Moves, Norwich, Conn
 John Alan White, Walton, N. Y. William Sheldon Whittlesey, New Haven, Conn.
 Arthur Robinson Williams, Norwalk, Conn.
 Bayard Daniel York, North stoning- ton, Conn.
 George Ebert Beck, Bethel, o. Charles Lowell Davidson, Forestville, Ohio. Milton Washington Garrette, west Haven, Conn
 Thomas Theron Giffen, Fowler. o. Rutherford Hayes Longley, Paradise, 1 N. S. John James Maddox, Clarville. Ky. Edwin Cyrus Miller, Baltimore, Md. William Marine Pearce, Falkner. Miss.
 Ernest Wilson Sheldon, Cornwall, Ont. James Harl Tener, Lebanon, O. Frank Ebert Wheelock, Lawrence ton, N, S.
 High orations. Kenneth Mcleod Bissell New York 'ity.
 Seth Turner Crawford, Randolph, I Mass.
 Philip Lyndon Dodge, Morristown Y. J.
 Edward Lee Drummer, Auburndale. { Mass.
 Roland Mooney Edmonds, Spring. leld, O.
 Clarence Russell Hall, Woodstock. yonn.
 Edward Henry Hart, Brooklyn, N. Y. Norman Alvah Leonard, Willimantic, yonn,
 Henry Stow LoveJoy, Janesville, Wis. Herbert Lawrence Malcolm, Mel 'ourne Australia, William Crittenden Mooney, ir Voodsfeld, o. Edward Theodore Newell, Kenosha Wis.
 Ebert Ellery orcutt, West Burke. Vt Charles Pomeroy Otis. Andover, lass.
 Howard Earle Palmer, Branford, ,onn.
 Robert Edward Pfeiffer, Columbus, G. Morgan Thomas Riley, New York ity.
 James Cox sanderson, Auburn, N. Y. Frederick Hirsheal Schmidt LeMars, owa. Clarence William Seymour, Granby Ionn.
 Everett Robbins Smith, New Haven, 'onn.
 Henry Harmon Stevens, watertown,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25

In EmaIIsh. Henry Stow Lovejoy. The Works of Thomas Middleton. Charles Pomeroy Otis, The Parsons on the Stage.
 Stuart Robinson Strong, Rabbi Ben Ezra and Omar Khayyam. Charles Frederick Todd, A BlograDh- ical Sketch of A. c. Swinburne.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25

SenJiro Takagi, Yokohama, Japan.
 Montgomery Hunt Throop, Albany N. Y.
 Thomas Allen Fully. stapleton, N. Y
 Dona Benjamin Hell, California, o.
 Albert Godfrey Sanders, Georgetown Texas.
 George. Clarence Sherwood, Ewing Ky.
 Spencer Jay Teller, Unadilla, N. Y.
 Alfred Williams Villisca, Iowa.
 Orations.
 Edward Barton Chapin. Andover Mass.
 Joseph Herendeen Clark, Brooklyn N Y.
 William welch Collin. jr. Plttsburg., Pa.
 Richard Douglass Davis, jr., Ashland Ky.
 Blatchford Downing, Kansas City Mo.
 Paul Alexander Drucklieb. stapleton N. Y.
 Arthur Edwin Ely, Manchester Gen. ter, Vt.
 Harold Pegram Fabian, Salt Lake City, Utah.
 William Everett Fay Wlllimantic, Conn.
 Henry Fleischner, New Haven, Conn.
 Howard Edmiston Hannum, Chester, Pa.
 Edwin Decks Harvey, Rock Ferry England.
 Harry Clifton Heaton, Waterbury, Conn.
 William Francis Knox, Pittsburg, Pa. Ralph Damon Kochensperger, New York city.
 Robert Cathcart Latimer, York, Pa. Nathan Everett Lincoln, Walton, N. Y.
 Rufus sherill Maddox, Dellrose, Tenn. Donald Mitchell Ryerson, Chicago. Albert William Shields, Philadelphia Henry Bartlett stimson, New York city
 Roy Smith Thompson, Topeka, Kan. Charles Frederick Todd, St. Stephen, N. B. j George Coolidge Futile, New York city.
 Herbert Hamilton Wagenhals, Fort Wayne, Ind,
 Henry Freeman walradt, Whitman, Mass
 Ernest Cousins Wheeler, Norwalk, Conn.
 Prentiss Bailey Gilbert, Rochester, N Y. , Charles Walter Hall, stockville, Neb. Alexander Wylie Smith, jry Atlanta, Ga.
 Dissertations. Gordon Wilson Abbott, Plainheld. N. J.
 Fred Davis Abrams, Olean, N. Y. Fritz George Achelis, New York city. Edward Parsons Bagg, jr., Holyoke, Mass.
 Ernest schwefel Ballard, Philadel- phia, Pa,
 Carl Hammer Breaker. Northamp- ton, Mass. 16 Ernest Milford Bristol, Brooklyn, N. Ys Alexander Cushing Brown, Cleveland. Ohio.
 Norman Parsons Clement, Buralo, N, Y. s George Hamilton Colket, jro Phila- delphia. Pa.
 Ralph Dennis Cutler, Hartford, Conn. Richard Ely Danielson, Brooklyn, Conn.
 Henry Albert Foster, Maxwell, Tenn. Philip Lippincott Goodwin, New York ;ity.
 James Lanman Huppard, Norwich, Conn. Frank Elmer Johnson, New Haven, Conn.
 Horace ogden Kilbourn, Hartford, Conn.
 Harold Dimock Lee, Leeds, Mass. Marshall Johnson Olds, Chicago, III. Albert Billings Ruddock, Chicago, III. Ansley Wilcox Sawyer, Buffalo, N. Y. Stuart Robinson Strong, Portland, Ore. George Lewis Sutherland, Fort Plain, \, Y. Robert Campbell Wheeler, Chicago, II.
 Lewis Bliss whittemore, Hartford, 1onn. Thomas Goddard wroght, Phelps, '. Y. Willoughby Francis Colton, Dan- lille, Ky. William Stanton Donoho, Venus, 'exas.
 First Disputes. Edward Morgan Barradale, Orange, [. J. Leroy Ewalt Brunner, Orlando, Fla. Clarence Edward Chaney, Chicago |, Charles Williams Comfort, jr., Nor stown, Pa. Robert Howe Cunningham, New Cas- e, Pa. Charles Julius Davis, Gloversville,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25


 Guy Van zandt Thompson, cincin- natl, o.
 Edward Burgiss Starr. Cornwall, Conn.
 Lauren Scott Thomson, Bovina Gen. ter, N. '.
 Ernest Bell Tracy, st. Louis, Mo.
 Ira Davenport Waterman, Detroit, Mich.
 Benjamin webster. Waterbury. Conn.
 Robert George White, Hartford. Conn.
 William oded Keirstead, Oakland, Me.
 Second coIIoQuIeH,
 George Morris Adams, New Haven, Conn.
 Nelson Irving Asiel, New York city.
 William Deluce Barnes, jr., Mans field. Mass.
 James White Bruce, Louisville. Ky.
 Runlsey Campbell. Fairfield, Conn.
 Richard Henry Deming, Hartford, Conn.
 William Hughes Diller, Springfield. Ill.
 Barzilla Parks Gooden, Willow Grove, Del.
 Arthur Robbins Griswold, Hartford. Conn.
 Milton Bruce Hadley, Black River. N. Y.
 Charles Herbert Halcomb, jr., New York city.
 Charles Roberts Hopkins, Philadel- phia. Pa.
 Anson Blake Jackson, sra Minneapo- lis, Minn.
 Richard Michael Joy. waterbury, Conn.
 Whitney Kernochan. New York city. James Walter Knott, Chicago, III. Harold Kountze, Denver, Col. Stephen Lesher Landon, New York city.
 William James Larkin, jr., Water bury, Conn.
 Edward Elliott Latin, Shelton, Conn. Edmund Harris Lewis, Syracuse, N. Y.
 Tasker Can't Lowndes, Cumberland, Md.
 Bowdoin Updike Mcclintock, Pitts burg, Pa.
 Chauncey Brooks Mccormick, Chica- go. Ill.
 Robert Davies Marshall, Painesville, O.
 Dwight Raymond Meigs, Pottstown, Pa,
 Robert Middlebrook, jr., Kansas City, Mo.
 William Henry Milholland, Walden, N. Y.
 Henry Butler Moore, jr., Brooklyn, N. Y.
 William Augustine Perry Tarboro, N. C.
 Howard Phipps, New York city. Walter Hawley Scott, Syracuse, N. Y. Henry Earl Sheffield, Cleveland. o. Frank Ronald Simmons Providence, R. I.
 George washington Small. New Ha- ven, Conn.
 Donald Mclean somers, Brooklyn, V. Y
 William George Sullivan, Indlanapo- 1 Is, Ind. Douglas Jay Torrey, Scranton, Pa. James Watson Webb, New York city. Cortlandt stuyyesant Wheeler, Utica, Y. Y. Ionors fin Special Studies, C11ss of 1907 n Classical Languages and Litcrature. | Thomas Allen Fully, The Grammati- al System of Varro. n Germanic Languages and Literature. Everett Robbins Smith, Grimmels- lausen and his "Slnplicissemus."
 I'm English. Henry Stow Lovejoy, The Works of Thomas Middleton. Charles Pomeroy Otis, The Parsons n the Stage, Stuart Robinsoin Strong, Rabbi Ben .2ra and Omar Khayyam. Charles Frederick Todd, A Blograph- cal Sketch of A. c. Swinburne.
 In Mathematics, Ernest wilson Sheldon, The varia- ions of Latitude. John Alan White, IA Mathematical of the Determination of g by + Itwood's Machine. Hatard Daniel York, The Graphical olutiSn of the Quintle Equation.
 In Physical Sciences. .y James Lannan Hubbard, The Prepa- alton of Ethyl suooinic Ester. Howard Earle Palmer, A Method for he Qualitative separataion of Ferro- yanides, Ferrioyanides and Sulphocy- hides.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
In Mathematical.

In Mathematics, Ernest wilson Sheldon, The varia- tions of Latitude
 John Alan White, IA Mathematical Discussion of the Determination of g by Atwood's Machine.
 Hayard Daniel York, The Graphical soiutisn of the Quintle Equation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
In Physical soiencen.

James Lanman Hubbard, The Prepa- ration of Ethyl suooinic Ester.
 Howard Earle Palmer, A Method for the Qualitative Separation of Ferro- cyanides, Ferricyanides and Sulphocy- andes.
The Washington times., 1907-07-11
TRIP TO COLONIAL BEACH
BY STEAMER ST. JOHNS

Daily trips are now being made to
Colonial Beach, the steamer St Johns
leaving here each day except Saturday
and Monday at S.45 d. m. and making Il
quick trip down the river. so as 70 give
those who visit the beach ample time
10 take a fine saltwater bath or 10 90
Grabbing or fishing. Music, dancing.
parties, and other things TO entertain
aid in making the time pass pleasantly
70 those who spend their vacations at
the Atlantic City Of Washington. On
the return trip the steamer leaves the
beach at 8 D. m. These hot days a ride
on the river is particularly pleasant and
greatly enjoyed. Saturday evening at
5:45 and Sunday morning at S:f5 the
steamer St Johns makes her weekend
trips Stops viii be made at Alexandria
both going and returning.
The 81. Johns is now regularly on the
beach route and will make the daily
trips TO the resort The new $4,000
dancing pavilion and bath house will be
completed and I'm service the coming
week.
The Washington times., 1907-07-11
UNVEIL MONUMENT
TO OHIO'S DEAD
In Memory of Oberlin'S Col
legians Slain at Fort
Stevens.

On a gentle slope in Brightwood. be-
meath the shade OF the pines and magno-
las Of Battle Ground Cemetery. a monu-
ument to the memory of the boys OF
Company X, l5Oth Ohio National Guards.
killed In the battle OF Fort Stevens, July
u, 1864. was dedicated this morning in
the presence Of the surviving members
Of the company, their relatives and
friends. The monument, polished gran
tie stone. eight feet high, was covered
with the Stars and Stripes while the
dedication took place.
Following the invocation by the Rev.
]. Il Laird, Of Hinsdale, Mass. who was
orderly sergeant of Company X. J. II.
Cannon, treasurer of the company. re-
lated the history of the monument. and
the efforts Of himself and companions
that were finally crowned with success.
Mr. Cannon then stored in the base Of
the monument an iron box containing
the history of the company, copies OF the
Washington papers, and pictures or
Presidents Lincoln and Roosevelt.
W. V. Cox, president OF the second
National Bank. welcomed the veterans,
and reviewed the history of Company K
during the civil war, and its heroism at
the battle of Fort Stevens. Mr.. Cox eX-
crossed the hope that Fort Stevens
would be saved from destruction, ana
the ground acquired by the Government
before thu centennial Of Lincoln.
The battle Of Fort Stevens was the
only fight witnessed by Lincoln during
the civil war. lie stood in the upper
story OF the fort while the battle was
90 and, despite the rcmonstrances OF
General Wright, refused 70 leave his
dangerous post, until Mrs. Lincoln
begged him 10 return tc. the White
House. II was due TO the efforts Of
Company X that the fort was saved.
The majority Of the members OF the
company wero Oberlln College Toys, and
OF the ten killed at the battle. but one
lies in Arlington. the others being buried
beneath The monument dedicated this
morning.
The Washington times., 1907-07-11
PURE ICE CREAM
FIGHT IS DELAYED
Possibilities of Prosecutions
of Dealers Are
Remote.

The Districts fight for pure ice cream
is far from won. owing to the delays
that must occur before final action in
the case of alleged offending dealers can
be taken.
Action in the case Of the thirty-two
dealers charged by the Health officer
with selling adulterated ice cream was
begun by the Secretary of Agriculture
today
Owing to the rcd tape that has TO be
gone through with in such cases before
the department. however II will be
three weeks or & month before the Sec
rotary can decided whether prosecutions
should be instituted in. the courts
rotary can decide whether prosecutions
mesS then drag along for several months.
Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson this
afternoon referred TO Acting Chief Bige-
low, OF the Bureau of Chemistry, the
District Commissioners communication
to the department stating that thirty
two dealers had been found selling the
adulterated ice cream and asking the
department TO take what steps It
deemed proper in the matter.
An interesting development in the ice
cream situation. which Affects so closely
every person in this city. IS that the
dealers Of the city have the right, and
win probably exercise the right. OF go
ing before the courts and trying to show
that the standard OF butter fat required
in ice cream by the Secretary OF Agri-
culture is unfair. unnecessary. and un-
reasonable.
At least one prominent chemist OF the
District said today that he thought the
courts would upnold the arguments of
the dealers against the standard and
others familiar with the situation are
by no means confident that any punish
ment Of dealers will be secured in the
courts. The Commissioners. however.
are anxious 70 make a test of the stu
alton
The Washington times., 1907-07-11
GIFT Of OLD LACE
FOR THE MUSEUM
Mrs. a. C. Barney Donates
Superb Collection to
Government.

The superb collection OF laces and en-
broderies owned by Mrs. Clifford Barney
has been donated TO the National Mu-
scum II Is whispered that more treas
ure will be given TO the museum, and
that Mrs. Barney contemplates largely
depicting her rich collections in this
manner.
The collection IS being mounted In the
Hall of Ethnology. in the western por-
ton of the museum building. Mrs.
Barney's lace collection is said to Illus
trate the finest processes OF the early
Venetian, the F1orentine, and the Elem
ish lace makers, while the enlbroideries
display the art OF the European renais-
sance. as well as oriental achievements
in this line. A splendid cope, belonging
to the period of the earlier Spanish
renaissance. decks the rear OF the case
containing the collection. and rich In
dian shawls pleasingly diversity the tout
ensemble. which owes much of its at
traction 10 the artistic arrangement OF
J. Sweeney, the chief mOunter Of the
Museum.
Mr.. Sweeney. who is an expert in ivory
carving, is especially pleased with a
superb example of this kind OF art in
large fruit dish, OF Italian renaissance
design and execution. which Is said.
though not authoratively 10 be the work
OF BenVenuto Cellini. The design Of this
dish is allegorical and twelve scenes
IN classic mythology decorate the Dor
der. interspersed with heads OF satyTs,
gods, and goddesses. A superb center
piece represents the flight OF the eagle OF
Jove, and is considered by Mr.. Sweeney
10 be of unique excellence as an example
OF the finest and most artistic carving IN
ivory.
The Washington times., 1907-07-11
RAILROAD MEMS OUTING
WILL BE LIVELY EVENT

When Columbia Lodge. No. 4s4. Broth
erhood Of Railroad Trainmen. goes 70
Chesapeake Beach on its annual ex-
cursion next Monday. the resort will
be the scc>e Of lively events. ranging
in variety from a 100-yard Dash for
fat men 10 a prize waltz
A game OF baseball between teams.
picked from the Baltimore and Ohio and
the Pennsylvania railroad men. viii be
played, a silver cup going as the prize
70 the winning team. Six prizes Will
be awarded for the water polo game
between the employees Of the Two roads
The committee in charge OF the ex-
cursicn is w. B. Waters. chairman: j.
T Bond, d. S. McMahan. o. J. Boyle.
and / Raeder.
The Washington times., 1907-07-11
$500 Harpers Ferry, HaIltOwn, Charles

town. Summit Point. Winchester and re-
turn. Leave Baltimore & Ohio station,
Washington. $50 a. m, Sunday July L.
Plenty of room for everyone. and a
MAGNIFICENT opportunity 10 spend de-
lightful day in the country at small ex-
pense.
The Washington times., 1907-07-11
silrerware Is sac FrOn Loss

or injury when stored in the vaults OF
Union Trust Co. 1913 F ST Have this
COMPANY care for your silverware dur
ing your outing. Best service Reason
able rates
The Washington times., 1907-07-11
OUTINGS PLANNED
BY THE CHARITIES
Long List of Contributions
Acknowledged by the
Secretary

In response to the recent appeal for
volunteers TO furnish entertainment to
the children and mothers at Camp Good
VIII. T. P. Siebenmann has given his
services for next Saturday evening. The
appeal for the loan of a horse and wa
gon has not yet been answered. and
Secretary Weller says that the need is
urgent.
The workers of the summer outings
committee are busy arranging the de-
tails for the large excursion TO Chesa-
peake Beach. which is given by the en-
ployes of the navy yard. Car fare.
lunches. bathing. and entertainment at
the beach and all other expenses are
paid by the navy yard employees. The
benef1ciaries are selected by the agents
of the Associated Charities.
For the support of the general sum-
mer outings work the following contri-
buttons, acknowledged by Andrew
Parker, treasurer, have been received
at 923 II street northwest:
The Washington times., 1907-07-11
5000 Weekend Excursions.

Baltimore & Ohio TO Atlantic Seaboard
resorts. Every Friday and Saturday.
returning until following Tuesday, in
elusive Consult agents for particulars
The Washington times., 1907-07-11
TWENTY-oNE INDIANS DIE
WHEN PROVISIONS FAIL

QUEBEC. July IA dispatch from
Robervale reports the death from star
walton Of twenty-One Indians In the
depths OF the forest about Lake Mis-
tassini The Indians left Mistassini
800 miles north of Lake ST. John. about
the end OF March, intending 20 make the
journey 70 Robenvale on foot. Their
provisions failed them and they sue
cumbcd one after another, only one Of
the party surviving.
The Washington times., 1907-07-11
DISTRICT PAYS $500
FOR ALMSH0USE SITE

The District will have 70 pay $500
for the nineteen acres OF land at
Bellevue owned by Mrs. Bertha Luders
for the addition 20 the site Of the
new municipal almshouse and potters'
field, according TO the decision Of the
condemnation jury which reported its
findings 10 Justice Wright today
The Washington times., 1907-07-11

c. & S. Velvet Kind purest and Best
Ice Cream. You'll like IT, Druggists.
The Washington times., 1907-07-11
ATTORNEY PRESENTS PLAN
TO PREVENT EMBEZZEING

Thomas w. Gilmer. an attorney Of 545
Florida avenue northwest. has a plan
for the prevention OF defalcatiCas by
public judiciary officials which he sug
gests TO the Commissioners in view OF
the recent alleged shortage in Chief
Clerk Kemp's accounts IN the police
department. The plan Is a system OF
checks on those who handle funds. with
a custodian OF all funds who shall have
10 access TO the records OF moneys.
The Washington times., 1907-07-11
MRS. CONSTANTS FUNERAL
HELD THIS AFTERNOON

Brief funeral services were held this
afternoon in the National Hotel for
Mrs. Helen s. Constant. mother OF Mrs.
@. F. Schutt. wife OF the proprietor OF
the hotel Later the fbody was taken
to vlncennes. Ind. where burial Will be
made
Ms. Constant died at O'Clock last
night from Brights disease. For the
past eight years she has made her home
With Mrs Schutt al the National Hotel.