davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
5DELMAS SAYS HALF
HAS NOT BEEN SOLD
eff Mrs. Tllaw Had Told All the
Story There Would Have Been
No Need for Other Evidence"

q PHILADELPHIA PA, February 10
After a brief visit to Philadelphia, Del
sphin Michael Demas, counsel for Harry
*. Thaw, on trial for the murder of
Stanford WlIte who arrived in Phla-
delphia Saturday flight left for New
York this evening. During the day he
attended mass at st. Johns Church,
and took an automobile ride through
the park.
~ was not here on any matter con-
snected with the Thaw case, said Mr..
Delmas, "but came to Philadelphia for
precisely the opposite reasonto get rid
of the Thaw case for a day or two.
aBut while here ! learned all about the
case Of Harriet Thaw, second cousin Of
Harry Thaw, who is confined now in
Frankford Asylum.
4 "As to what we shall do In the morn
G ting when court opens. ! cannot speak
for several reasons. First am a
y lawyer and have my clients interests
to protect. Next. I really do not know
what Will be done. My colleagues in
New York, no doubt, have been dis
y cussing the matter, and have de-
termined what Is best can only add
& my voice at the conference to be held
s tonight. ! am much encouraged with
The present outlook OF the case. think
Z The jury must have been impressed
+ with Evelyn Thaw's story"
Chatting about the dramatic story
Dnfolded by tho girl-wife, Delmas
said
Before we put Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
on the stand ] heard her story but
once. There was no rehearsal, no at
tempt at dramatic play. The story
as she told It in the courtroom Is not
e half as tragic as it was when she told
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
1t to mo during our preparation OF tho

IT to me during our preparation OF tho
case, at
If she had told in court tho details
she told me there Is not n jury In the
Wide, wide world that would convict
Harry Thaw. Only once In my life have
been so touched with emotion us l
was when Evelyn Nesbit Thaw first
told me her story That was at tho
grave Of my father. when tho last clod
OF earth was thrown on his coffin.
'.As snt there, as q lawyer, 1isten-
ing to the girl narrate the story Of
what she had suffered ut the hands
OF Stanford White. tho tenrs wcllcd
into my eyes, and l fairly sobbed. She
told me then that when she nwoke
and found Stanford White leaning over
her in that mirrored bedroom, he
seemed to her like II big gorilla; his
hair was dishcrelcd. and the look in
his face was like an animal. I scrcnma
cd with terror, she told me. She add
cd many details, which had she told
the jury. there would have been no
need on our part to produce further
evidence. AS we had not rchcnrsed
our parts, ] depended simply&on her
memory MS to facts. The presence OF
the crowded courtroom disconnected
to the extent That she omitted some OF
the most revolving features or tbat
fatal niEht " .eltf71 2, ~ 800 =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11

when she was n girl. Across the river,
the husband now on trial for murder. OF
a man in New York, the revealnents of
whose life makes you sliudder with hor-
ror, spent his boyhood days. They both
came from respectable families. One
knew what poverty wns-hunger for
brcad-the other, when mere lad, spent
enough money in q year to keep dozen
families. They both go wrong
'"One, seemingly. by the cruel hand Of
fate. the other through love that was
blinded. All our hearts bleed for them.
VIII the fathers and mothers of this and
other cities take any warning?
Eve sing, Where is My Wandering Boy
To- Night? but where Is your girl? At
the place of Amusement, then decoyed
into some silded studo-then sorrow and
life worse than hell.
No higher virtue should be demand
cd of women than of mon The same
code Of ethics should apply to both.
"A scoundrel OF Il man, poor or
rich should have the same treatment
as the abandoned woman. Poor Eve
Ign Nesbit Thaw Is not the only girl
that has been cruelty treated as sht
says she was,
"Of the outcome OF the trial of i1ar.
~ Tllaw, the reckless and unfortun,
ate boy of one of our most respected
homes, millions are interested. Wha
OF the outcome of the lads and lassics
not grown to manhood Hearts are
stun to be broken and homes made des.
olate and some of them may be yours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11

mo n cbecI, of sufficient size TO detrnS
gf,,o necessafy expenses, niid subsequently
wrote me several times upon the s"plect
\ III White. asking each time what progress
we were making.
Discoveries Were Amazing,
nOnr investigation confirmed 10 n
rrcat degree whnt Thhw had tod mo-
a Orr detectives wore astounded Mt what
fhey discovered. We worked hard, ana
! learned great deal but of MI eases
\ these arc the hardest to prove under
tho rules OF. evidence, and before FISK
!, ing IN arrest ] determined to eaten
White in his iniquity.
y f"I learned that his rooms in the
tower were rs Mrs. Evelyn Tlaw has
described them in the trial. Two OF
out,s detectives endenyored to hire rooms
In the same tower in order to watch
his roinEs and comings. The deal was
almost complete when one of the de-
tectives made n bungle. Something
which he said or did gave the alarm
to the janitor, and, although we were
on the waiting list for n long time,
and although several times apartments
In ethc tower wcre vacant, we were
never able to get Il suite or single
room. We were still vainly trying to
arrange a trap from which there would
mantled his room in the tower.
II learned positively OF one case
where White Ind ruined Girl only
fifteen years old almost identically as
Mrs Evelyn Thaw describes her own
case, but the girl was in tho chorus
of a road company and we could not
reach her and make a witness OF her.
8 We got partial evidence OF other
things--things that convince me that
what Harry Thaw's wife now swears
3 Is true. believe In her story, and I
base that belief upon what I know Of
8the man.
1.-THE last timo saw Harry Thaw
was only two or three weeks before
he shot White. He appeared to be In
desperate state--like man who Is
wellnigh frantic. He said to mo Wild
~: You must keep on! You must stop
this man! He must be stopped now
at oncc!'"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
JACK BARRYMORE
ESCAPES j EROME
Will Neither Affirm Nor Deny
That He Asked Evelyn Nesbit
10 Marry Him.

POLAND SPRINGS, ME, February
1O.-Broken down in health and al
most n nervous wreck, Jack Barry
more. tho actor, has taken rooms at
the Mansion House for an indefinite
period. He declares that he did not
come TO Maine TO avoid being called
as u witness in the Thaw case
Il came here on che advice OF my
physician" no said, who told me that
my iiealth would be benefited by "A
gust rest and plenty OF good air"
He declined to affirm or deny the
truth of Mrs, Thaw's testimony rola-
i've 70 bis proposals. of marriage to
ier, He says he VIII not be witness
IN The case unless extradIuon papers
are granted for his removal from the
state.
Jack Barrymore is son OF The
late Maurice Barrymore, whose wife
was Agnes Drew, the sister Of Johr
Drew, Earrymore's sister Is E,hc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
.HERBOSA THOUGHT
WAR WAS AVERTED
Says He Received Friendly
Wires From Both
Presidents.

PANAMA, February 10.--Francisco j
Herbosa, Chilean minister to the Contra
American representatives, who is in this
city on his way to Valparaiso, said tc
tho Associated Press to-day:
Before my departure from Costa Rica
last Wednesday, | offered my services
to arbitrate tho questions in dispute be.
tween Honduras and Nicaragua, In case
the San Salvador tribunal could not
reach an acceptable decision. Both
President Bonilla Of Honduras and Presl.
dent Zelaya of Nicaragua wired me sucf
conciiatory messages that left. bcliev'
ing that war between the two republics
would not result
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
JOHN A. FINLEY
HORRIBLY MURDERED

MONTGOMERY. ALA. February 10
The body Of John A. Finley, we'll
known young man, OF Montgomery
twenty four years old and unmarried,
was found early to-day in lonely
spot in tile southwestern edge of tho
city. His throat was cut. dnd there
were forty-fivc gashes in the face
and neck.
Robbery is believed to have been
the motive, as Finleys pockets had
been emptiod. Five negroes are held
by the police as suspects.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
/ Moore in the Race.
ny Walter Edward Harris

WASHINGTON, D. c.. February 10
A. friend of Hon. II. Walton Moore. of
Fairfax county, stated to-day that MY.
Moore would be candidate for the
Democratic nomination to succeed Mr..
RiXey as representative from the
Eighth District of Virginia.
The entrance OF Mr., Moore a can
didate, which now seems certain, puts
an aspect upon the fight for the tnonli-
nation which 1t did not bear when ]
was writing last night, at which time
1t was stated Mr.. Moore would not con-
test for the honor.
There is no doubt 1t would seem.
that a full half dozen candidates for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
.MARDl8 GRAS BRINGS
CROWDS OF VISITORS
From All Parts Of the Country
People Are Pouring
IN.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, February lo.--
Visitors from I'LL parts OF the country
have arrived In New Orleans to nttent
the Nrard Gf,s celebra ton, the principa
features OF which occur Tomorrow ant
TUESDAY. TWO special trainloads OF visl
tors one from New York and tho othel
from Philadelphia, Baltimore Richmond
and Washington, arrived to-day.
Among those expected tomorrow are
rrueman II Ntwbcrry, Assistant Sccre.
tnry OF the Navy, ana pnrty, nclud.
Ing Mrs. Newbcrry and Mrs. Victor II
Metcalf, wife Of tho Secretary OF the
Navy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
DEATHS.

BossIEux,-Died, Sunday. February
81; so ThAN ThTd ss5Gst ch II the
siXty-slxth year Of his age.
Funeral notice later
oo1s.-Dled, at 500 East Leigh Street.
T Ma14Y J, a doo iso7 - oe'0S'T MRS.
Funeral viii take. place from the
Friends Church. Clay Street, near
First. on MONDAY. FEBRUARY I'm. At
II NJ. Friends are invited to attend,
MD pesidenee IN NO. 1907 West cary street,
February 0, 1907, at $40 7; NJ, MIS-,
s SAB Iaal q M dr asa, s 81 ' sa1 Sa1y
grandchildren aud two nepheWs -
mourn her loss, NON
,TMo f1nsra! VIII a take PLACE fron Mq tSe
nov Eboye Hy resiasaee g rrends ana and a.
auaintanccs invited to attend ny
request, no flowers,
"call not back tho dear de ,,,a,ts /, 70
Anchored safe where SORROWS are
soon 70 meet ne bs and d,rpa nrd1 M rem
sNlsl.lINGs,--pied, at her Residence 70,
s70..1 East Broad street. e, reprua 81 y
l 1lTIz IREr IL sNELLINGs. widow OF
Ii Dr w liam Q, Snelllngs, IN her slNty-
ttihe funeral will take place, from
ri iiie Third Presbyterlall Church
1ri1I1spAY, February 12tll. at II A.
Nj, Interment at Oakwood,
gyrTJRE s--Dled, at her residence, No.
| RI NORTH Invent y- ninth Street. February
10th, MRS, EVA B. TUBES, wife ot
s 81 81 FUNERAL viii be announced later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
Lorenzo Alvariz

I3LACKSBURG, VA. February 10
Lorenzo Alvarez, OF Santiago. San Do
mingo. first-year student Of tho Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute, died at the
college innrmary last night after a
few weeks illness Of cerebo meningitis.
Alvarez entered the Institute In Janu-
airy Of this year, and has been in bid
health since his arrival here.
The body will be sent home for bur-
ial leaving Blacksburg Monday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock. Mr. J. D. Covn
will accompany the body as a repre-
sentative Of the Institute, Exercises
will be suspended Monday and the
cadet corps will act as escort to the
station here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
s. BROKE UP CRAP GAME.
Officer Walker 1ntrudes and
Nabs PLAYERS.

Daniel Johnson. colored. aarrested
by Policeman Walker early YESTERDAY
morning on the charge or ,runhihs =
sdisorderly house ut 1927 Blair Street.
III the house. George 'Gafford, Edward
Evans and Elijah Kemp, all sons OF
Ham, were enjoying a quiet little game
of craps when the officer SO rudely ana
inconsiderately broke in upon them.
Motion to adjourn until a brighter day
was made and adopted and the four
#coloreda citizens accompanied $Otticer
Walker to the Second Station, where
they were given comfortable quarters
for the day and night, tt 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
ESCAPE FROM BURNING
HOUSE IN NIGHT CLOTHES

WILMINGTON, N. c., February TO-
Scantily clad and almost overcome by
a dense, sitting smoke. the family OF
A. w. Anderson, general superintendent
OF the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad,
escaped from their burning residence
early this morning.
The fire originated in pile Of shay
ings on the rear porch. The flames
spread rapidly, cutting the home before
the firemen could reach the scene.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
BISHOP JAEGER HERE.
Massachusetts Prclate breaches
in Richmond Churches.

$4,000 III INlCIlIIIOIIQ N1Iui S7 20 .,..5-,
Right Rev Thomas a. Jaeger, Bishop
OF Massachusetts, preached yesterday
morning at ST.. Paul's, and in the alter
non at Monumental Church. eEiH
Bishop Jag ger who is we'll known In
the city. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs!
IT,. III. Dean. No, 203 East Franklin
Street. The morning service at Monu-
mental was conducted by Rev. John
Ridout, rector of ST Andrews Parish.
Bishop Niles Of Vermont is spending
some time in the city, on vacation and
rest. Bishop and Mrs. Niles are at No
115 East Franklin Street, and Will be
glad to see the many friends they
made while In Richmond last winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11

the nomination in addition to Mr..
Moore will be In the field, including
Colonel r. r. Lee OF Fairfax; c. c.
Carleen. Of Alexandria; John Z. Ryan.
OF Loudoun; Judge Il. G. Nicol Of
Prince William; Colonel George Shack
eford, of Orange, and Hon. j. r. Cation,
of Alexandria,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mary J. Cook.

Mrs. Mary j. Cook died at II O'clock
Saturday ut No. 500 EAST Leigh street.
The funeral will take place from tho
FrIonds' Church ut IL o'clock to-day.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Snellings.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Snellings, WIDOW sS1
Of Or. William G. Snellings, diea az I ~
Is. M. Yesterday at her residence No.
27O1 East Broad Street. She was III
her sixty-ninth year. ,, e.a,, Tho
The funeral will be held from .nt
Third Prcsby tcrian Church at ~ 9 ci .,.ii,
to- morrow morning. lntermeht W.
ho I'm OnlSwOOd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
lanes G, McCune.

WINCH ESTER, VA, February IN IN.
ms q. McCune one OF the most WlaeiS
known lawyers In the Shennhd1os .1, a nM
lev. who While representing FreuerlcR
ma Shenandoah counties in virginia
Senato5 a number OF years SINCE hAu
national notoriety attached to his name g
Nv advocating the passage OF PHI =
drawn by himself ohibiting KISSING
and iirtations with boarding, schooi
girls. died suddenly of rheumatism o.
the heart shortly before last 1nldnlght,
Mt the home of his father, DR.. Samuel
Mcclure, at "Bcllvlew" Farm, near MIG
dletown, this county. aged torty-slA
years.
Inst summer he was ono Of the prin,-
cipals In thrilling clopement WIN
pretty Miss Parker. OF this county, VINO
had been attending a school conducted
by Lawyer McCune. and AFTER pro-
test by her brothers, who pursued the
couple to rHagerstown Md, they were
married In that city.
divorce in the Srcuit Court OF Fred
erick county. alleging n-support and
decree OF separation was recently
entered
Mr.. NlcCunc practiced law at Wood
stock, Va. number OF years. He
leaves his father, one brother. Benja-
min Z. McCune of Johnstown, Penn,
and three sisters, Mrs. Edward E. Rog-
ers. OF Middletown; Mrs. G. L. WALTZ
pan. of Front Royal, Va, and Miss Vir-
ginta AscCune. He was prominent in
|, Republican politics and was elected to
the Virginia Senate about ten years
ago, while a. Democratic factional fight
WAS In progress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
nn.s r,,a 2 Tuhhs.

Mrs. Eva B. Tubbs.
Mrs. Eyn B. Tubbs. wife OF Mr.; w. J.
Tubs. diod yesterday at her e res,de'oo'
The funeral notice Will be announced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
Mrs. Hattie Hill.

BRISTOL, TENN, FEBRUARY JOINTS.
Hattie Hill, resident OF Bristol from
childhood. died here to-day Of tuber-
culosis, aged sixty. She was n daugh-
ter OF Major Goforth. deceased. who
was president of tho East Tennessee
Railroad, now part OF the Southern
system. soon after the construction OF
that road
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
Oliver McIlwee.

WINCHESTER, Va, February 10
Oliver McIlwee. a native Of Frederick
ter to-day, after an Illness of diabetes
and la grippe, aged twenty four years.
He leaves his wife. who was Miss
and several brothers and sisters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virginia and North Caro-
lina--INair and somewhat colder Mon
day; Tuesday fair; fresh northwest
winds. es
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
& Mrs. S. E.. Nichols.

s BEDFORD CITY, VA, February TO-
Mrs. s. Z. Nichols, ninety years Of age.
widow of George A. Nichols, died this
morning at 2 o'clock OF heart trouble,
at the home or her daughter. Mrs.
George l.. Ewart. on Longwood Ave-
nue., after n distressing illness OF sew
eral weeks.
She was a member Of the wealthy
and prominent family OF Lynchburg, her
maiden name being Miss shmuelta
Crenshaw.
She was united in marriage years ago
to Mr.. George Nichols, who inherited
from his father '"rhrea Otters," the
handsomest country hdne OF Bedford.
where she resided until about two years
ago, when she moved to this place and
lived with her daughter, Mrs. Ewnrt.
She also leaves two sons. Mr.. George
Nichols and Mr.. Robert C. Nichols, Of
this county.
or the large family OF her brothers
and sisters only two survive, Mrs. Will
liams and Mrs. McClannahan, of Roa-
noke.
The funeral will take place from St.
Johns Episcopal Church, of which she
was member. on Monday morning at
II o'clock. conducted by her rector,
Rev. Dallas Tucker. The interment will
take place at the family cemetery at
Three Offers" about a mile distant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

FeDruary II. lUUT
sun rises. ....7;O5 HIGH TIDE.
sun sets .5;i4 Morning $40
Moon rises ...,6t2b EVENING .,.1'oZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11

CONDITIONS HfESTIIlkDA Y.F
Richmond's weather was warm and
cloudy. Thermometer at midnight, AZ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31

closure. On the one hand was the preda-
tory inqU.sit:ye and on the other the ever
alert guard and defense against piracy Of
the press. 1t was regarded as legitimate
10 acquire by any means possible informal
ton not already given ia confidence and
which oficialdom was eudeavcrinE TO con-
ceaL Reports. treaties. and even mes
sages from the President Of the United
States have In the somewhat distant past
been procured by uncertain means and
published in advance Of the time when
their publication would be appropriate
Every man not under the obligation of q
confidence has under such conditions felt
free TO hunt and m liberty 10 bag the
game which he could stalk and by his
cleycruess and skill capture
BY the lesson of experience Il was
learned that the safest way 20 insure
good faith and to preserve a public secret
until the proper time OF disclosure was
To frankly take The newspapers into the
public confidence In the light Of this ex-
periencc il is now customary TO furnish
iE advance Co the press Of the country
the most confidential documents. 10 be
held subject 10 release at a certain date
IN all the relations between those re-
sponsible FOR public affairs. whether in the
White House, in Congress. in the courts,
or IN the diplomatic service. and the press.
which is the medium for communicating
information 10 the public, there is nothing
more important and nothing that has cor
tributod more To the close communication
and better understanding between the
plain citizens and their representatives in
public life than this practice of frank ex-
change Of confidence on one hand and
good faith on the other between public
men and the press.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31

The tenth annual banquet of the Wash
ington College Of Law IS to be held at
Rauscher's next Saturday evening. The
class OF 1905 has charge OF the arrange
ments. The guests OF honor will be Hon
William F. Mattingly. president District
Bar Association. and Lieut.. Commander
Tackeuchi, J. J. n. naval attache Of the
japanese legation, both of whom viii re-
spOnd 10 tOasts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31

Point for the Advertiser-The
newspaper that goes into the
homes is the newspaper that brings
advertising results. More people
here by thousands are reading The
Washington Herald than ever be-
fore read a morning newspaper at
the Capital
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31

During the last two days no matter of
public interest has been 50 generally dis
cussed among men Of affairs in Washing
ton, and concerning nothing has there
been manifestation of such surprise as
that any paper should advertise itself as
betraying a confidence which the whole
community has been accustomed TO re-
snacf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31

DR. John Mason Tyler. dean of the
science faculty at Amherst College. de-
livered a lecture to the teachers Of the
public schools at Central High school
yesterday afternoon on Some needs In
our educational system"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31

It is for this reason that the betrayal.
or professed betrayal. of the confidence Of
the Gridiron dinner by a newspaper of
presumably good standing has created
greater sensation in Washington than
could possibly be created by anything that
would happen az a Gridiron dinner The
happenings Of the dinner professed to be
disclosed are the subject of but Indifferent
comment, whereas the fact of any dis
closures being published or of any paper
processing to publish the confidence Of a
dinner table, involving the good faith and
integrity of the newspaper profession upon
which is dependent the relation of the
press to the public. is a matter of aston
isEment and surprised comment among
members of the House. Senate. the jul
dietary. the diplomatic corps, many OF
whom during the years of existence Of the
club have frequently been its guests. and
al Of whom, including the entire public Of
Washington, have come 10 look upon
GridiTon dinner as real executive ses-
sion and upon a confidence reposed i'm
Washington correspondents as a thing in
yiOlable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31
Headaches aud NEURALGIA from CnIls-

Laxative BrOmO Quinine the world wide
Cold and Grip remedy. removes ca;Ise
Call for full name. Look for signature b.
". Grove. 25c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31
TheSalvation Army in America
FREDERIC HAsKIN
BY FREDERIC ]. HAsKIN.

ers, sc. Think of the boon It is to fam
ished children. who hare known only the
crowded. sitting conditions of tenement
life. to be in the open air, with green
grass under their feet and birds to sing
in the trees above them. Don't be stingy
with your dimes and quarters the next
time the girl in blue comes along with
her tambourine
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31

skillfully worded the big invitation posters
in Latin and had them placed conspicu-
ously over the city. It was a tribute TO
the learning of the students and caught
their fancy at once. As a result 1000 Of
the 1900 students attended the meeting
and gave her an orderly, respectful hear
ing