davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-03-03
M 4, BALTIMORE Ono
RAILROAD.
EFFEcTIvE NOVEMBER II. 1907.
CHARLES TOWN, w. VA.

ALL TRAINS DAILY kACkPT SUNDAY.
For WINCHESTER & STRASBuRG
JUNCTION. Depart s.23 a. m. tmix-
ed. II 10 a. m, OF p. m, so P. m.
Winchester only). Arrive j 90 night
6.43 a. M Winchester only. 1912 a.
m, 43 pm.
For HARRISONBU RG & STAuN
TON. Depart s.a3 a. m. (mixed) lilo
m. 8 OF p. m, (Harrisonburgl. Ar
rive I.32 night. 10 - a. MO - P m,
For LEXINGTON. Depart ILL a. m
Arrive 81 night 10 II a, m .6,4s P m.
For HARPERS FERRY, Depart / 81
a. M except Monday 43 m,
10 IL m, 43 p m. Arrive 70 q.
M, II 10 a. III. 81 p m 7.s6 p. m.
For HAGERSTOMN and Way Sta
| tions. Depart 8 43 m, Io-Iz a m.
Arrive 90 N.
For FREDERICK. WASHINGTON,
| BALTIMORE aud Way Stations, De-
| part Gas a m. 1912 a. m o43 p. m
| Arrive II. 10 a. m.
Far MARFINSBURG aud Way Sta
tons Depart 40 a. m. Arrive 80
| p. m.
Fo. CHICAGO COLUMBUS and
| WHEELING. Depart 8 40 p m. Ar.
rive ITO a m.
For PITTsBURG & CHICAGO. De.
part 1912 M, Gas p. m Arrive
8 OF y. M
For WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE
| PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK.
| Depart 6.43 a. M. 10 IL m, - p
m. and = 90 night except Monday
| Arrive IL ioa m 6 o7p m. 7 90 p 1s
For IN NINA ri. ST LOUI snd
| LOUISVILLE. nepatt Io.ia ~
& 43 m Arrive IL Ioa NJ. 8 ~ T. "
il A Spensl J. ickst Aesni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-25

assassination. The Bismarckian look
Ing Baron BrRnfels is the only dissentient.
The c~onspirators therefore decide TO
determine by a throw OF tho dice whether
his Majesty shall live or die. Stefnmefs
has thrown three skies against the King.
and BruHfeis Is rafting the box when the
eager players ere alarmed by q peremp-
tory'knocking at the door.
II 10 the King himself who enters. After
q little sinister badinage he informs the
traitors that he has the chalet surrounded
by 200 soldiers. But the game shall be
continued. The conspirators shall sit
opposite each other at the table. five q
side. and throw the dice for their own
ivee. The five who throw the highest
numbers may 20 free. The other five
must die.
The game lie played to the bitter end and
the I'VE losers prepare to meet their doom.
Then TN King amazes them with the In
formation that he has no soldiers outside
the chalet. that his capital Ii In the hands
tive from the mob. His manly words
create an instant revulsion Of feeling.
Brunfes and his mobiles will lead the
monarch's adherents against the revolu-
tionarfes. They close around Konrad,
clash their swords above him and ory
Long live the Kingi'
Martin Harvey has never played better
than he did as the young monarch, and
his work In THE Corsican Brothers while
good did not compare with his imper-
sonation In the little one act play. Ten
times the curtain went up at the end Of
the performances most are tribute
to q curtain raiser. as they are usually re-
ceived with the greatest indifference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-25
PLAY BROKERS ALL RIGHT.
Bot Net or the 0reenreem 80 Much 90
or the Green Cloth.

Bot Net or the Greenreem 80 Much &C
or the Green Cloth.
Acting Captain Murphy Of the Tender
loin police station. backed up By Detec-
tive william J. File and eight other do
tecttves, created excitement yesterday
afternoon by appearing at the Childs
Building, 10 West Thirty-fourth street.
Just west Of Broadway. They were look
Ing for an alleged gambling and pool
room. Murphy led the way 70 room i1oo.
on the eleventh floor. which had q newly
painted sign on the door: New York
Play Brokers Association
Nobody answered the pounding from
one Of the detectiye's billy. % Murphy
jimmied the door. The room was eapen-
eiyely furnished and In 1t were q roulette
wheel, several racing charts md come
dope sheets. Several telephones adorned
the walls. A man appeared about this
time and begged the police not TO take
all the furniture a. he had painted
the sign on the door and bad not been paid
for his Efforts. He was left sitting. on q
desk. The superintendent Of the build
ing said that the man who rented the room
gave the name of James Ryan.
Capt. Murphy had all the material 10.
latinR TO gambling taken 20 the street
and there it was loaded into . patrol
wagon. A large crowd stood around unit
the wagon and thed detectives lefe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-25
Ne We Of Plays and Players.

Denman Thompson al Uncle josh IN
THE Old Homestead win como 70 the
Academy Of Music on Monday night.
October s, and stay four weeks. The
veteran actor 10 now playing q OF the
most successful engagements Of his career
al the Boston Theatre. He win be %
a old on Thursday, october Is. He "
still in good condition, although he rarely
Is seen on the stage nowadays, having
drilled q substitute In the part OF Uncle
Josh, who plays the role on the road.
Miss Maxine Elliottin Myself Bettina. :
by Miss Rachel Crothers. will begin an
engagement at Daly's Theatre on 90
tober S. Misc Elliott toured In this
play last season. In her company are
Julian L'Estrange, Eric Maturfn, Grant
Mitchell, Gertrude Berkeley, Suzanne
Perry. Lois Frances Clark and Viola
Fortesaue. Mr.. L,Estrange ID q leading
man whom Miss Elliott engaged when
she was abroad.
Mcintyre and Heath are to forsake sThe
Ham Tree in which they have appeared
for several seasons, for a return to vaude-
Vile. They will be seen under Percy
q WiIliauis's auspices at tho Colonial
Theatre on October u.
Miss Guilia Strakosoh, who 10 the nleoe
of Adelina Patti and dau ghter Of MAJ
Strakoech, made her debut before q New
York audience last night at the Broadway
Theatre in the role Of Zoradia In the
opsretta Algeria Miss .Strak osoh Ia
the understudy OF Ida Brooks Hunt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-25
KRUGER MEMORIAL,

Commissioner Hayes Suggests That Fond
Trustees Stop the Collections New.
Fire Commissioner Hayes has received
letters from merchants and professional
men throughout the city inauiring whether
persons who asked them for subscrip-
tons to the Kruger Memorial Fund or
the Firemen's Benefit Fund had any
authority from the department to do 70.
The Commissioner replied that the col
lectors certainly had no right 70 ask sub
soriptions for the Firemen's Benedt Fund
and had no authority from the depart
mcnt. and he notified the directors Of the
Kruger Memorial Fund that he believed
something should be done 20 put q stop
TO the Wholesale collecting.
Commissioner Hayes received replies
Yesterday from several OF the directors,
among them Henry w. Taft, In which
1t was said that action would be taken
on the matter as soon as Q full meeting
could be had.
Commissioner Hayes said last night
that he believed the collecting Of money
for the Kruger fund In the manner In
which IL has been carried on had gone
far enough. There 10 between 90, 0OC
and SO, 900 in the treasury for the nnonor-
ial and he bellows that II the COMMITTEES
needs any more IL should ask the Board
Of Estimate for the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-25
Art Ar o p UNION.
New pirector Wl1 Net Chanse the Ceurss
-Anniaeants Turned Away,

New Ipirector VIM Net Chsnse the Ceursss
-ApDiieants turned Away.
The day end night sgienos schools Of
Cooper Union win open on Monday. with
Prof. Charles n Richards beginning his
frst term as director Of the union. u
has been said that Prof. Richards will
make decided changes in the methods
az teaching, especially In the department
Of d~eoorative art.
Cooper Unions art school has been for
some Hmo past the shrine Of eighteenth
century ideals In decoration. II has o
museum devoted 20 this period and q
shop connected In which the products
Of the students are sold. These arc
,~lampsbades, portfolios and similar arti-
oles modelled after eighteenth century
originals.
sThis 10 all very weI.' said one Of the
patrons Of the union. but d~eoofetiou
has progressed somewhat further than
adherence 70 thess ideals would indicate.
and there are many who believe that the
time has come for somewhat more modern
methods of instruction. Such q change
will probably not be accomplished with
out difficulty. but we think tsas frof.
Prof. Richards. asked yesterday II no
intended TO introduce any changes In
the art school, replied that the courses
they have been IN the past.
More than twice O o many etudents'
applications have been received by tho
union 9 It Is possible TO accept. The
art school for men opened on Wednesday.
The women's art, etenography and type
writing and ~teiegraphy schools viii open
on October 1. The school Of elocltion
will open on October z and the school OF
oratory and debate on October
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-25
LIEUT.. sELFRIDGES FUNERAL
Full Military Heners to he Paid the Yeuns
Omcer-Many Floral Tributcs.

Full Military Honors to De Paid the Young
Omcer-Many Floral Tributcs.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The funeral Of
Lieut.. selfidge, who was killed In the
wreck Of the Wright aeroplane last week,
will DO held at I O'Clock tomorrow after
noon, when his body viii be carried across
Arlington Cemetery on a oaisson and laid
to rest In the southern part Of the national
burying ground.
The Rev. Herbert B. Smith. pastor OF
81. Margaret's Episoopal Church Of Wash-
inRton, will ofBoiate. Tho Eptscopal
burial ritual will be followed. The core
mony will take place in the open air at
the national cemetery, as the parents
Of the dead ofacer did not oare for q
church service. The honorary pail
bearers viii be Col. James Locke, Major
George o. Squier. DR.. Alexander Graham
Bell, Octave Chanute. Glenn Curttss,
Percy Bradford. r. W. Baldwin and J. A.
ID. McCurdy. Enlisted men from Fort
Myer win bear the body TO the grave.
Lieut.. Selfridge's body was dressed
to-day In his olive drab uniform Of a
Lieutenant Of artillery. The casket will
be wrapped in IN American flag i'm
mediately after being taken from the
receiving vanlt and then placed on a
caisson. Across the top Of the flag
draped cssket wfl be placed Lieut.. sel-
T6e Thirteenth Cavalry mounted band
will head the funeral procession. Behind
will be troops Of soldiers from the same
o~rrsnization, The caisson will be fol-
lowed By Mr.. and Mrs. SelfridSe. their
suryiyina sons, Woodward and John,
and several intimate frinds Of the family.
Next win follcE the honorary ~psl!Ssarers;
S ,ss s;sy., o. co Mos and utnissd States e.
army at large and Q number. OF Lieut..
Selffidee's Warrington friends: At the
crave q salute TO tho dead will be fred
by A souad OF troopers. A bugler from
Fort Myer will sound taps after the
grave ts closed.
Major sGuier says no army officer
utes than will be seen tomorrow after
noon. From all parts OF the country
large boxes Of howere have come. con-
sniciols among which 10 large one from
0ryilje Wright, the eeroplanist. who lies
in the Fort Myer Hospital as a result. Of
the accident In which Lieut.. Selfridge
met death; AlthSuEh unable una be- to >, attend tend
salute and bugle call, for the post hos
pitsi IL not far from the cemetery. Mr..
Eriebt's sister, Miss Catherine Wright.
viii attend the funeral.
W. j. Hammer Of New York will repre-
ssnt the Aeronsutical Society at the fu-
neral. Tho Aero Club Of America will also
he renreeented by . committee. - well
AZ the Aerial Experimental Association.
Each Of these organizations has sent
flowers TO be placed on 10 y
A sliRht improvement took place In MIR.
WIshts condition to-day. His appetite
oontinues good, and he eleeps much OF
TIA time. Post Surgeon Bailey says the
sviafor has almost completely recovered
from the ehock and reaction. The broken
hip bone and ribs arc Knitting well, and Mr..
Wright's general condition u most favora-
bic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-25
BENEFIT N YoRK THEATRE
wares Of Many Players Sampled fer Pre-
fessionai Woman's League.

wares OF MANY Eluycfb chmpicu tot EtO-
fessionai Weman's League.
SO many players who had volunteered
for the Professional Woman's League
benefit appeared at the New York Thea
tire yesterday afternoon that some OF them
never reached the stage. Announce Z
Lee Harrison hustled the acts along, but
when it got to be time for the actors TO
begin to think about dinner and dressing
for their regular engagements the pro-
Rramme had to be cut short.
William Hodge ar d his associates In
the first act Of Tho Man From Home
gave the m ost p~retentious Offering. From
there the bill ran all the way TO Q Thank
YOU from Edna May Spooner. who would
have done more had there been time,
and to Lillian Russell's inhabitancy OF
a boz seat. Some Of the entertainers
who did appear In characteristic roles
were Annie Yeamans. Adele Ritchie.
Daisy Lloyd Wood. Ralph Herr. Lucille
La Verne, Mile. Dazzle. Bessie Mccoy and
Clifton Crawford, Mary Shaw and Harold
Cohill, Una Clayton, who directed the
benefit; Ida Hawley. Mrs. Sol Smith. the
English dancing girls from The Follies
OF 1905 Cliff Gordon and Belle Gold.
The receipts &c TO the Professional
woman's League Club house fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-25
Airship Patents His Sole Estate

The will OF Arthur de Bousset, who
died on January II. 1905. was hled for
probate here only yesterday. De Bousset
was an airship inventor. and his patents
and lack Of pstents made such trouble
for the executors that no legal proceedings
were possible until recently. The resid-
uary estate goes TO Naomi de Bouesct OF
Washington, d. O., tho widow. There
are requests Of interests In de Bousset's
patents for airship propellers to Mns.
Jessie Kappaler and Thomas p. F. Dono-
hue. The patents, which constitute the
much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-25
TO MARK WAsHrNGTON,s CAMP
Menument VIII BE Unveiled at Fort Leo
Tomorrow.

washington's old camp at Fort Leo
on the Palisades Ia TO be marked as q
historic point tomorrow afternoon. whom
q hansome monument will be unveiled.
The battleship New Hampshire will be
stationed In the Hudson River opposite
Fort Lee and will fire a salute at the mo-
mont OF the unwilling.
Gen. Grant will send two companies
from Governors Island. and marines and
jackies will participate 10 the parade.
Bergen oounty's battalion Of four COM
panies. N. @. N. D.. under command OF
Major Goesser. will also parade, together
with the fire companies. school children
and various societies.
Gov. Fort, Congressman william
Hughes, William johnson, Senator z.
w. Wakelee and President George ".
w. Perkins OF the Palisades interstate
Park Commission will speak. Tho mopu-
ment win be unveiled by Miss Grace
Burdette.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-25
0hituau Notcs.

~ s: "a 4sSss \. f sssi:Sj 4 ss,s:ss |. siiss ':s :,s :.
;" Ss%; ~: y S,I sYsS ;ssss:, Y tT I. ,s JS,ii s. \
F 3 com. e wel time ns1 e. vas , ec%pnodo Ps'S q IL;
Ps@6el Of tie .Ls!cbmept Y1shi Club and
,ns oSsin mssabss 's 81 sSs BriooSivn Union
sre ssy. c,sS SsaSS ssaaSs . dsnssssr. '''''''.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-25
sal nrsnhelmer Gets OF.

Sol Manheimer Of the New York Hip
podrome, who was arrested for violating
the Sunday theatre Law, was discharged
by Magistrate House In the Yorkyille
poIIoe court yesterday afternoon. The
Maristnate held that since there was no
proof that Manheimer Wa manager q
the Hippodrome he could not Do neio
liable for the violation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-25
PARKER TO LAW STUDENTS.
He Urges . Higher Aim Than Tryins to
Mako Much Money.

Former Judge Alton B. Parker delivered
an address In the theatre Of the College
of st. Francis Xavier yesterday after
noon before the students Of the Fordham
University, law school. on THE Begin.
ninRs OF Constitutional Law His adj
dress marked the opening Of the now
school year: A.
students to seek 10 become great lawyers
was their purpose there were much bet
ter fields than the law. The law would
bring q reasonable competence, and op-
portuniies to do good on every hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-25

Presdeut and sIrs. Roosevelt 1T Theatre.
wAsHixoroN Sept. 2A-President Roose-
welt attended the theatre tonight 10
zee the performance OF 'The Man From
Mississippi He was accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt and t-etr euest. Mrs.
clifford Richardson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-25
SAMUEL $. CURTIss DEAD.
ses.ed By Apsplexy In nssm IN the Hot
Ct. Denis.

eeized By Apepiexy In heeH' IN the Hstei
o.. Denis. .
Samuel Stafford Curtiss. q brother OF
BENJAMIN De r. Curtiss. the banker. of
geo Park avenue. and OF J. W. curtiss
Of tho University Club. died Of apoplexy
yesterday morning ~ his Q On the
third floor OF the Hotel st. Denis. He
was found by Q chsmbermaid when she
entered the room In The morning.
At the hotel 70 Wal said that Mr. Curties
when he was Ia New York and had re-
Gently returned with his brother J. W.
Curtiss from Q camp they owned In Maine.
Mr.. Curtiss, who was 90 years old. was
a man Of means and spont most Of his
time In travel. He Inherited a fortune
when q young maj and never engaged In
any business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-25
IIDIE8 CAN WEAR SHOES

one slTe smallsr aitsf 9slnF AneS,s foo,,Eass, 2
powder 70 be shaken into re snos,. y mes y
oorns and bunions. its ne e~res!esi comfos die.
oovsY Of The age. Allen,s Foot, Esse = 2 oerssan
drueeists ana shoe stores, sc. ponf deeepi aas
sysstst. For IEEE trisi pass.gs a,se hrse
) new .iaxsaios. address Alien d olmsssd. u
ncy. d. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-25
WIN OF Bronson Howard

ihe will Of Bronson Howard, the play
right. gives all his books and manu-
TTlnps TO the American Dramatists Club.
The rssiduary estate. save for some minor
ggIaauese' goes to the widow. Alice Maude
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-25

iagettes persist in their attacks on mem
bes Of Parliament who have declared
themselves in favor Of woman suffrage.
The reason lies in the very simple fact
that it is impossible to And q member OF
Parliament who has the temerity to de-
clare himself against 1t.
Now the British Constitution. intangi-
oe though II may appear, ID yet 90 won
dehully constructed that when all parties
are in favor Ct any particular measure 1t Ii
Absolutely impossible for 1t to become q
Upon being reminded Of the prophecy
Of Augustus Thomas that the next great
American play would deal with b jew,
the Englishman modestly disclaimed any
thereof.
.Mr. Thomas he said. was doubtless
eierring to a play written about the life
q some great financial power, who u
likewise a philanthropist. but ] have no,
chosen my hero from this class."
Mr.. Thomas perhaps had In mind Q
sew like David Blaustein.' suggested one
Or ike Jesus Christ said another.
as.ically, that Jesus Christ would mo-
= able 10 qualify for entry ct tho por'
u New York. Do you think He coule
prove TO the immigration officers that Aii
r%SHtrines do not stand in the way Of Hii
making a living?'
Mr.. ZwangwM has followed the strug'
ues OF the Young Turks with much IN
erest and has talked with some OF thu
,saaers, He said he vas not M WHISTLER
zoe Zionist movement would be promotes
=" hampered by the revolution, Il wa.
s3saaetimes easier, he explained. 70 dea
body.
a any rate. The Melting Pot will b
uW,ea on Washington on October 5, anc
%Siker Whiteside and Chrystal Herns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-25
KpIut1, Srhnnl

q. A. L D.O.iNi. 3H We5rIfst.t 81. 5.aI
CLASSES OF SIX. Fifth year. Thorouel
and rapid : paratlon OF boys for al colleges AMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
With the Pleasure Craft.

The canoe hull launch Sport. belonging
to the local fleet of pleasure craft, has
been hauled out at the boa thouse foot of
9th street. for the winter months and
will join the others of the pleasure fleet
laid up there. While out of the water the
Sport will be given a general overhaulins
and painting. so that when the boating
season opens next spring the launch will
be ready to go into service without DELAY
The power launch belonging, to DR.. War
rem of this city is hauled out at Cumber-
lands boathouse, foot of 9th street south
west, to have her gasoline power engine
removed and larger engine of the same
type installed. The larger engine it Is
expected, will make the launch consider
ably faster. Before returning to service
the boat will be given an overhauling to
put her in good order for service with the
pleasure fleet on the river.
The power launch Alma. belonging to
Mr.. FraZee of this city. one of the fleet
laid up for the winter at Reagans. is to
be Overhauled and put in Thorough order
before she returns to active service in the
spring. Work on the craft will be started
in a short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
SITE FOR NEW HOUSE.
Members of Army and Navy Club
Authorize Purchase.

At recent meeting of the members of
the Army and Navy Club the proposition
to buy the Myer property as site for a
clubhouse was adopted and the board
of governors was authorized TO take the
neoe ssary steps. It is stated that an
agreement has been made with the own
ers of the property to purchase it. and
that the price to be paid is in the neigh
borhood of S1JO.OOO
If the plans are carried out the resi-
dence now on the property will be re-
moved and a building will he erected
there suitable for the uses of the organ
ization. which has outgrown its present
clubhouse. The latter is at the southeast
corner of Connecticut avenue and !
street.
The Myer property is just across l
street from the clubhouse. and has wide
frontages. both on l and 18th streets or
Farragut square. The total area is more
than 1900 square feet 1t is stated
that there is no intention of selling the
present building until the new house is
ready for th. use of the club. When that
will be, of course. is uncertain, ar
engagements have not been made for do
ing anything more than acquiring site
for the larger building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
Repairs to Hydraulic Dredge.

The new boilers for the hydraulic dredge
Florida have arrived at Alexandria from
the builders works and are lying on
Shoots wharf ready to be placed ine the
dredge as soon as the old boilers can be
removed and the bed made ready for
them. The Florida is at Shoots wharf
with large force of nechanics aboard
disseminating the old boiler and removing
connections so that it can be taken from
its position aboard the Florida. and placed
on the wharf A powerful steam hoist
will be used. it is stated. TO lift out the
old boiler and to place the new one in the
boat. The job is one Of considerable dam
ger, for should the boiler fall while it is
being hOisted out Of the boat it would
probably crash through the hull and sink
the dredge. AS was stated a few days
ago. it is estimated that about two months
will be required for the work on the
dredge and that it will be some time in
the early spring before she Is ready to re-
sumo dredging work in the tidal basin
and the river channels in the vicinity of
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
Art and Crafts Institute Meeting.

Progress in the work in hand was
SHOWN at the first quarterly meeting of
tie National Art and Crafts Institute held
siI the institute building yesterday. Ac-
cording to an inventory of the equip
ment there are five looms for weaving a
kiln for pottery. bookbinding and bas-
kerry materials and tools for metals and
wood Forty students are now enrolled
in the school. and a number of others. it
is stated, will be added to several new
classes to be added to the school next
week. According to arrangements an adj
visory board to assist Mrs. Sloan, the
founder of the school. will be named
shortly. The teachers of the institute il
is stated. are specialists in their lines. and
# is expected that the people of the Dis
trict of. Columbia will aid in the work.
At the opening of the institute it was
proposed TO give the work at least three
years trial.