davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
DR.. J. R. JEFFERIS
HERE ON VISIT
Now Stationed at Fort Riley,
But Was in the Philippine
Islands

Dr. Joseph r. Jefferies. son OF Dr..
Charles r. Jeneries. is spending some
time at the home of his parents former
Mayor and Mrs Jeneries. No. 1912 Broome
street having come here on a leave Of abb
sence from Fort Riley, Kansas where he
is stationed with the Seventh u. $. Cav
airy, General Clusters old regiment.
Dr. Jefferies has been in the regular SER
vice for six years and has spent consider
able time in the tropics. For three years
and four months he was stationed in
cuba and in 1905 was sent to the Philip
pines with his troop. There he remained
at Fort McGrath until last summer when
the troop was transferred to Fort Riley
arriving at that post on July p last.
The troop was transported TO the States
by the transport Logan and on the voyage
made a stop at Shanghai and other'porIs
in China where some. time was spent.
Dr. Jeneries is much impressed with the
climate Of the Philippine Islands and
states that although It Is supposed to be
a intensely hot country that the there
mometer rarely goes far into the nineues
and that usually the atmosphere is dry
although during the rainy season OF the
eyar clothing as well as bed clothing be-
comes damp bat that the exposure OF
them to the rays OF the sun, which is oft
times necessary during the wet season
quickly dries them out and "nodh effects
are as a rule felt from the moisture.
Regarding the Philippine race, DR.
Jenries states that many persons are
of the opinion that the Fflipinos are OF
one race or tribe, whereas they arc
made up of some six or seven tribes
the most intelligent Of which is th'
p agalOgs who arr more concentrated
and more numc.uus.
Previous TO the united States taking
rcssession Of ths islands many Of th'
u.res were NEST ignorant but Tho
81, hcols estab,is ier Nv the United
/ S,etes has don much m en'ishtel
them. DR.. Jeneries has a four months
leave Of absence and viii spend a par
lcf it In Wilmis ston. going south from
here before rct1rnrg 10 duty
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
UNITED STATES SENATOR
MAY BE INDIAN CHIEF

WASHINGTON, Feb 24-A United
state Senator as chief of an Indian
tribe would be decidedly an innovation,
but il is one of the possibilities just
now. Senator Curtis, OF Kansas. may
be chosen chief Of the Kaw tribe in
Oklahoma. according 20 reports from
Kansas and the new State.
Wah-sun-g gah. veteran chief of the
tribe died the other day at the age Of
eighty Senator Curtis is one-eighth
Indian. His mother was One-fourth
Kaw blood ana three-fourths French;
his father was an American. The
Senator and his children hold an allot-
ment Of 1000 acres of the Kaw tribal
lands in Oklahoma. ard the Senator
is very proud Of his Indian blood ard
exceedingly loyal, not only 10 his tribe
but to all other Indian interests.
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
ADVICE TO PLAIN WOMEN.
What They Must Do to Line Up With
the Beauties.

What They Must Do to Line Up With
the Beauties.
The first thing a plain woman must
do is give her figure careful attention.
A stylish or even well rounded body
will nine times out Of ten carry one
through far better than a pretty face.
The individual with a poor figure, who
IS short wasted, fiat chested, may be
improved by suitable corseting. Petit
coats must fit such a figure perfectly.
The plain woman must avoid every
thing in dress that will by comparison
only emphasize her lack of beauty.
Smart looking she may be, but all "trip
peries must be set aside. The at Of
her gown is most important She
should buy material of a good quality
and employ the best dressmaker she
can aford. Two or three well made
dresses VIII be better than a dozen
mediocre ones. Youthful effects are
likewise fatal
Above all, the hair should be modish
and becoming. Neatness. too, is an i'm
portant factor. Her collars must be
immaculate. She must take especial
care Of her complexion, never falling
to take her nightly facial Tubing in
hot soapy water, rinsing IN several
warm waters and then applying good
skin food.
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
CORONER WILL PROBE
NEW YORK WRECK

this. Kaufman admits he was across
the tracks from the station fixing the
FIRE in his shanty. and sticks to his
story that the gates were down and
that Driver May, bringing the party
back to their homes at Spring Valley
from a West Nyack basketball game,
at which all were players or specta-
tors, forced the horses of the covered
wagon through the first bar and upon
the track.
The railroad officials uphold him,
saying the condition Of the barrier
proves that the horses plunged
through. Friends Of the victims. how
ever, maintain that the gates were
open and it is upon this point the cor
oner's verdict will rest. Three were
killed outright and two died on the
way to the hospital.
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
Eatinq When Tired.

II is the greatest mistake in the
world ever to eat a heavy meal when
tired Indigestion is sure to be set up,
and the food never nourishes the body.
After q long, fatiguing expedition or
journey or a days shopping a woman
should never sit down Immediately to
a heavy dinner or supper Let her
take a cup Of beef tea or a sandwich
or a glass Of wine or a glass Of milk
and rest. IN half an hour or an hour
she can then eat the meal she requires
with benefit. More women become
plain by eating too heavy food at inju-
dicious times than is imagined.
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
Geographical conundrums.

Just make the following lines int,
questions and answers by placing tn
words "What is' before each one, an,
you win have some interesting conun
drums:
The most religious state-Mass.
The cleanly state-Wash.
The most egotistical state-Me.
The siclxliest state-Ill
The most maidenly state-Miss
The medical state-Md.
The most paternal state-Pa.
The mining state-Ore.
The deep in debt state-O.
The coy state-La. -L.-s
The personal state-U.
The swift divorce States. d
The liquid state-Fla.
The card sharp state-Mont
And the oldest state-Ark.
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
DR.. MowBRAY UNAWARE
OF CHURCH MERGER PLAN.

No confirmation Of the rumor that
there would be a consolidation Of Bran
dywine M r.. Church and Washington
Heights nj. e. Church, following the
purchase Of the property OF the latter
church by Hanover Presbyterian
Church, has come t. Presiding Elder
Mowbray. DIR. Mowbray said this
morning that hes had tDagr ,beg pouaed
Of any conference Of the two churches
TO that end, nor had he been approach
ed IN regard 10 the matter
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
PRNce OF wRls
BY THE JOURNALS Special wire.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
WEST NYACK, N. Y, Feb. "a
Coroner Van Orden has summoned
nearly the entire crew of the ontario
and Western express train, which kill
ed six and injured three in a grade
crossing accident here early yesterday,
and will begin an inquest either late
to-day or early Tuesday with view
of fixing responsibility for the accident
Gateman Conrad Kaufman and those
who assisted in picking up the bodies
will also be witnesses. Miss Edith
Bird, Henry Deiterlain and Warren
Palmer. the three injured, are in such
serious condition at North Hudson
Hospital. Weehawken, n. j., that IL
was impossible to do more than take
their depositions. and it is not sure
that their conditions will permit OF
Evening journal., 1908-02-24

one Of the latest ore-prospecting de-
vices placed before the public is an
electrical instrument, which. according
to its inventor, says the Popular
Mechanics. will locate free metals At
almost any depth. map out the course
and width of the vein. and ascertain
its exact position below the surface.
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
s1.eoe.se5.os
LIABILITIES.
sf,s0s,ss5,oa
CALEB NJ. STEWARD,
Cashier.

While repairing the road between
-Vignes and Conde-sur
AIarne, France. workmen found two
horse skulls Of unusually large dimen-
sions. The skulls were still very hard
and. from all indications. the horses
we're buried there hundreds Of years
ago.
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
Pink Tea in an Engine House.

A pink tea will be given in the
Minquas engine house at Newport on
Saturday evening next for the bene-
nt Of the Newport M Z. Church. The
price Of admission will be ten cents
and q large crowd is expected.
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
Hone 10 Attend Weddlnq.

Jacob Rosenblatt OF this city, who
is employed as telegraph operator on
the Sun at Williamsport, Pa, is in
wilmington TO attend the wedding Of
his brother Louis Rosenblatt on We'd
nesday.
Evening journal., 1908-02-24

Much interest has been manifested
throughout England by the fact that
King Edward attended a requiem mass
in ST. James Roman Catholic Church.
London, in memory of the late King
Carlos and the Crown Prince Of Portu'
gal The above cut shows King Ed
ward in a Portuguese uniform. and
accompanied by the royal party, at
tnndlng the service.
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
clearanees For the Week.

Bank clearings for the week eniing
on Friday we've reported as S9sS.34O
against 1.26l.15S Of last year Saturday
Lehg a holiday, necessarily reduced
the amount Of the clearances.
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
70 CURE A COLD IN owe oAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine
Tablets Druggists refund money II
il fails 10 cure 70. w GROVES sig
nature Is on each box. 25cA
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
Deaths

Mariah n. Prettyman.
William c. Gardner.
Jacob Ford.
Edward p. Burnham.
Clarence r. Lynn.
Charlotte L. Deemer.
Martin Elias Berg.
Ada W. Slaughter.
Fergus Hanrahan.
HANRAHAN-In this city, on the 23d
inst. Fergus Hanrahan.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 20 attend the funeral from the
residence Of his son. +. l. Hanrahan,
No. 623 Lombard street, on Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock. Requiem mass
at ST. Marys Church. interment at
Cathedral Cemetery.
SLAWTER--In this city. on February
23d. 1908, Ada w, wife Of Malvern
II Slawter, aged 80 years.
Funeral private from her late resi-
dence. No. 414 East Third street on
Wednesday afternoon, February 26th,
at o'clock. Interment Riverview
Cemetery.
BERc-In this. city, on February ed
1905. Martin Elias Berg aged p
years. ,-stt~ rf-a
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence, No, 1106 BrandywinC
street on Tuesday afternoon, February
25th at 2 o'clock. Services at Swedish
M E. Church, Interment RivervieN
Cemetery.
DEEMER-In New Castle. Del, Feb.
ruary gath, 1908. Charlotte L.. daugh.
ter Of S. s., and Kate Deemer, borr
December 23d. 1851
Services and interment Binghamton
N Y. -, a
BURNHAM--In this city. on Februar,
22, 1908, Edward p Burnham, son o
DR.. and Mrs. T.. p Burnham, aged
months
Relatives and friends are invited 4
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence Of his parents, sos West Tent
street, on Monday evening at 73
o'clock. Interment private at Middle
town. Del, on Tuesday morning.
LYNN--In this city, on February q
1908. Clarence F.. son Of James AM
Mary Lynn, aged 81 years
Relatives, friends and members o
Appomattox Camp. No. 2, Sons Of Vet
orans; Plasterers' Union and Ladie,
Auxiliary. No. 25, u. v. L.. are invite
20 attend the funeral services at tn
residence of his parents. No. 1918 Eas
Eleventh street on Tuesday afternoo
at ? o'clock. Interment at Green Hi
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
CHANDLER q gsssstssss sSssinss

No. 214 W. Ninth Street
Careful attention day OF night
Bodies IN Boarding Houses, Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments first-class. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1908-02-24

Drop a cake Of Ivory
Soap in bath tub or
washbowl-do you have
to grope for it7 r.
Mol
Up, up it comes to the
surface of the water.
That is one of Ivory's
advantages over other
bath and toilet soaps
it floats.
Other advantages are: It is
pure; it lathers freely; it con-
tains no s'free" alkali; it leaves
the skin as smooth as satin.
Ivory Soap
80 4>4OO Per Gent. Pure.
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
Gard of Thanks.

I wish 20 thank the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of the German Lutheran Church
and friends for their kindness shown
during the sickness and death Of my
wife. Philip Nicholaus.~
Evening journal., 1908-02-24

Anal. Copper. so Kan. Mo &Tex 40
Am Smeit. Co. 81 Nat. Lead Co. AIS
Amer. Sugar...tIsHlN IN. Y. Central o5 s.
Atchison ......... 6SN Ont. & West. 3oH
Atchison, pid ...S4 Norfolk & West 90 Z
Brooklyn Tran. Al 4 Nor. Pacidc .iabX
B. & o.. ....79A Pacific Mail Is
Can Southern pennsylvania II ? 4
Chi. Gr. West 81 Peoples Gas ...S5
Ches & Ohio. 20 4 Reading OF
Chi x Alton 10 Read. rst pfd.
Chi. & N. W.. Read. I'd MD.
c. NJ. & st p. IooRlD. & II. ..'......tA7
Rock Island ..IiAlD., l.. * w
RockIsland pfd southern ac. 6sl
Erie .......... 80. t3 Y South. X. Com 10
hrie, ist pid ...275f Texas Pacific. rs 4
Gr. North pid. II9 Tenn. c. C.aICo
lllinois Cen. I'm Pac, Com,iI7
Louisville ...... 9oWlU. S ST. Com. aSA
Int. Met. com on ~, S St Pref. o. 4
Int. Me pfd Wabash Com. 81.
Man. Con...T2I Wabash Pref r6
MISSOURI Psc.. 32AiWestern Union 40
Evening journal., 1908-02-24

VKTANTED-GIRL OR AuDDLE-AGED
w woman for house work at Clay
mont. Country girl preferred. Address c..
this office f2i-3t
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
Stock Markets

O'Clock quotations from r. D.
Laokey g. Co., Bankers and Brokers,
s4S Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1908-02-24

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-24
Chorus Girls Pay a Fine
Of Tyenty Pounds of Flesh

Yesterday afternoon saw the girls I'M
der treatment at the lander cure. which
has guaranteed TO remove from One-half
to one pound a day.
ouch. this ankle-twister is the linn
it. said May Gordon, as she sat IN a
chair and had her feet tied to ma
chine which proceeded to wiggle and
shake till all the superiority up 10 her
knees shook like Jelly. Mays oFenses
are located below the knees.
Pearl Dawson submitted 20 the nip
tattoo. commonly called the spanking
machine. with no better grace. Ain
il awful. Mabel2'' she sighed-but she
did not ask can you beat iJ?' for the
answer was only too plain Leonora
Stone was enjoying a trOt on a machine
horse. incidentally her waist was being
reduced BY leaps and bounds
Pounds will be seen TO evaporate from
the too generous arms of Lillian DEL
richs by the Shaping system, which IS
also to be applied 10 her back and shout
deTs. Blanche Curtis rides on camel
machine and Lillian Lorraine submits
daily TO a sort OF high roller massage
machine on which she lies.
After an hour OF strenuous treatment
along these lines the girls are put
various other exercises Diet
is strict and no liberties are allowed in
the way OF extra refreshments. The
girls are allowed no liberty outside work
hours. until the twenty pound fne Is
paid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-24

NEW YORK. April 94-sentence of
twenty days hard labor on a bread
and-water diet in a wOmen's gymna-
stun. has been passed on several chorus
girls of one OF the Broadway shows.
and a fine of twenty pounds avoirdu-
pois. TO be paid during the term, has
been imposed by the management
The charges on which the girls have
been found guilty are. OF having made
such a hit with the JOhnnies that five
months OF after-show suppers nave
added too much 20 their once sylph-like
figures A stiff course of training IN
der the 'vibrato-y massage treatment Of
the lander Institute, Is West Twenty
eighth street. is the penalty.
When B. c. Whitney, owner of the
Knight for a Day" company, put on
his show at Wallack's Theater. i've
months ago. he introduced chorus OF
Chicago beauties who were models or
Western slenderness. When he re-
turned TO review the show yesterday, he
found that the long run on Broadway
had proved too much for the appetites
and consequently the shapes OF his
chorus, and he at once ordered a fine
of twenty pounds for the most fragrant
offenders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-24
.BANKHEAD URGES Law
TO HELP DIRT ROADS

Senator Bankhead Of Alabama this az
ternoon spoke in favor Of his good roads
amendment to the postofhce bill
The bill provides for the appropria-
ton OF 10000 for good road work. under
Joint control Of the Agricultural and
Postoffce Departments. The purpose is
tc determine 10 what extent the road
conditions can be bettered by systematic
work with Il view Of extending facllita-
ting and cheapening rural delivery.
The measure also provides that
wherever money is spent from this ap-
preparation for making good roads the
local authorities shall contribute an
equal amount
Senator Bankhead pointed out that
Congress has treated literally the rail-
roads and water highways. but that
the dirt roads. over which 90 per cent
of internal commerce must move soon
or or later. have been neglected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-24
Marriage Licenses.

Morris ". Payne. Bladensburg, Nd,
and Kate W. AmnOn, Hyattsville,
Md.
Maurice 3. Higher and Annie c. Malloy,
Washington
George o. Limerick. Fredericksburg.
Va, and Mollie Blackwell. Mossneck,
Va.
Ashton Jones, fredericksburg, Va, and
Annie Allen. Stafford. Va.
William II. Hume, CUlpeper. Va, and
Clara A. Beard. Northwestern county.
Va.
sinO, washington
Charles r. Hefner and Florence V.
Erect. Washington
Arthur n. Meloy and Grace L. Sauter,
Washington
Daniel W. Mahorey, Lawrence, Mass,
and Eva Il Keleher, Washington.
T. ]. Hart and Ella NJ Harden. Wash
ington.
Lewis Carter and Mary W. Graves,
Washington
Arthur Nj. Zile. Winfield. Nd, and
Hattie +. Smith. New Windsor. Md
Morris Vint and Cora Bradshaw, Fred
ericksburg. Va.
Thomas r. Fanar AND Carrie B. Nors-
worthy, ROckfsh. V
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-24
UNCLE SAM CHARGES
SOLDIERS WITH THEFT

Three young soldiers from Fort Myer
stood at attention before Justice Bar
nard today and pleaded not guilty to a
charge Of larceny from the United
States.
The soldiers are Robert Whistler, Der
thOld GOdding, and Paul p. Tourrabe-
The Government charges that these
three young men pUrloined three plati-
mum cups from the National Museum.
where they were being used for surgical
purposes. They had been detailed there
for duty.
The cups were valued at 800 each.
Walter 3. Plumley is attorney for the
defendants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-24
SOME WOMEN LOOK SLOPPY
Beauty and Grace Disappear With the
Growth Of Fat

Growth Of Fat.
There is nothing so repuIsive In a
woman's appearance as an Over-develop-
ment or extreme growth OF fat in any
part of the body. A woman's form is
essentially one OF grace; the lines OF
beauty vanish as fat accumuIates. and
instead Of beauty We see bulk and what
as once fair becomes a fright
People just can't help laughing at a
heavy mother. or a massive maiden
CwhO might otherwise be somebody s
sweethearD trying to side-Wheel around
with double chin acting as a kind Of
pilot II is so inconsistent with a WON
ans nature. SO, with all due respect 10
our women We still must say that there
are hundreds of them who look decided
" sloppy" simply because Of even a
slight growth of fat which is first no.
tceable as rule in the appearance Of
double chin, resulting in a waist %
thick diameter. and a bust-width that.
You can stop being a side-shOW, and
be. instead, your normal self of perfect
form and natural weight, and moreover
be stronger and in better health than
you ever were before in your life, and
stop ridiCule. by taking RengO.
There is nothing Just as good as
RengO- For sale by all druggists AT Sl.O0
per full sized box. or by mail prepaid,
by The RengO Co. S223 Rengo Bldg
Detroit, Mich. The company will gladly
send you a trial package free by mail
If YOU write them direct 70 Detroit; no
free packages at drug stores
For sale and recommended in Wash
fngtOn by II. Evans. 924 r street north
west; Affieck's Drug Store, 1923 Penn
Sylvania avenue northwest: Peoples
Drug Store, S24 Seventh street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-24
THE CORRECTION MADE.

Mr. J. w Jiggins called at our office
yesterday to demand an apology be
cause we called him a political Icbber
The editor herewith extends his regrets
to Mr.. Higgins. The mistake is purely
n typogra phical error. We did not in
tend to call MI Jiggins a political job
Der. We distinctly wrote il political
(Ark.) Banner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-24
LOOKS AFTER HIS OWN

That man who said he was comm to
beat the devil out the editor is laid ID
with rheumatism"
Just as 1 expected" said the editor
wife The devil always takes care Of
his own,'-EXChange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-24
At SIXTY-nILE CLIP,
EXPRESS is DITCHED

CANISTETO. y. Y, April 24-The
Chicago limited express on the Erie was
ditched at the station here this morn
ing. while going sixty miles an hour
The train does not stop mere. Every
car except the rear Pullman left the
rails. but the coaches remained right
side Up.
Twenty persons were thrown from
their berths and badly bruised. Wreck
ing trains were hurried here from Hor-
nell, but the tracks will not be cleared
until late this afternoon, Engineer Van
denmark, OF Hornell. stuck 10 MS post
No one was fatally hurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-24
PORTRAIT AD0RNS DOLLARS;
SHE GOES TO P0ORH0USE

BlNGHAMTON. N. Y. April 2f-With
ner portrait, Il is said, on Uncle Sans
silver dollars, Mrs. Caroline Williams,
OF k,rkwood, this county, has been
taken 10 the Broome county almshOuse
20 eEd her days as a county charge.
1t was n picture of Mrs Williams.
then Caroline Scott. which inspired the
designer Of the dollar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-24
JUDGE B0YKIN DIES
AT HOME IN VIRGINIA

NORFOLK. Va. April 24.-Judge R E.
Boykin. one OF the best known legal
lights in this part Of the country. and
judge Of the Twenty-eighth Virginia
Judicial circuit, died here today.
He was hfty-five years old, and had
for years been classed among the en-
inent Jurists Of the State Az. ange-
ments for the funeral have not yet Been
made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-24
CRUISER IN COMMISSION
FOR ACADEMY SERVICE

The cruiser Hartford was placed in
commission today. The vessel will be
used as the flagship Of the Naval Acad-
envy practice squadron. II will be com
manded by Lieutenant Commander
Henry Ziegemeier. who raises his flag
over II tomorrow
The Hartford will lead the cruise
down the Chesapeake Bay on June 10
when Lieutenant Commander Ziegemeier
leaves Annapolis with the three under
graduate classes OF the Academy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-24
NINE BUILDINGS BURNED
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE TOWN

BURLINGTON. y. H. April 24-Nine
business houses. including the Belle
view Hotel. Parkview House. and the
postofdce at Richmond twenty miles
north of here, were destroyed by fire
this morning. The loss is placed at
500, 600
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-24

A DEMONSTRATION Of Chi-NameI- You
are invited TO be present AZ our store 20 wit
ness a demonstration Of the C'hi-Namel sys-
TEN OF vanishing and granting old floors.
furniture. etc. The CemonstratOr viii teach
you IN Ave minutes 70 do most beautiful
granting and cOl1rinE- BY this simple pro
cess any old floor. fun OF cracks and nail
holes. can easily be converted into the ex-
act appearance OF expensive hardwood old
furniture can be changed 20 any color with a
better appearance than when new Free sam
Pies while they last This free demonstra-
ton VIII be made in show window April
3 10 p CHAS. =. HODGKIS. sIs 9Th.
ap2A-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-24
LECTURE ON LOG COLLEGE

An address on that famous historic
relic. the Mcmillan Log College" built
in 1TS2, will be delivered at the New
York Avenue Christian Church next
Monday morning by the Rev. w r
Brown. The lecture VII be historical
in its nature and VIII show the educa-
tional value Of this little log college
during the opening days Of our Repub-
lie.