davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07

THE only thing ! want TO get at
right now Is to demonstrate wheth-
or the present form Of government
Il efficient or N not efficient. he
explained n money and the
power to bribe iuries and witnesses
IA going to make right" he contln.
ued. then the fellow who has the
most muscle or happens TO be the
best shot II going to dominate
y was glad 10 see the primary
Law passed In California at the last
legislature because, under Il. man
who might make very poor Off,
cial. under boss rule. indebted TO
the boss who put him IN, can tell
the machine TO mind its own bust
ness and he can serve the people
honestly, for he knows that he can
become a candidate the next time
on his own initiative and the will
Of the people instead Of at the die
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
mlKMIA HELLO UP
NJ BOLD ROBBERS

= 9 ~ = By two thugs and robbed
Il ~ s. y es'h and a gold watch vas
Et.,. sp. . Of John Ambro. a
y ~ RMS, s,'s'oiaing 10 a report made
= i, = p '.a' today Ambro SAYS he
49,. Easing an alley on Main n,
~ ~, second and Third avs s..
"A A ~ when two thugs Jumped
~ y n'a and dragged lin mo ne
d i.,' A''f beating him severely.
Z, 'j ass. vent through hls soeb
$ssea n1'nfo could give but measer
'p'''ns Of biz assalianis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07

Ripllnger's alleged total shortage
In his accounts with the city was
reported by auditors to be in the
nelehborhood OF $4,000. He was
Informed against, however. only in
connection with the disposition Of
the check OF the independent As.
phalt company
Il was In answer to this charge
that Ripliuecr yesterday afternoon
gave himself up to Clerk Dal
Roberts Of Judge Gordon court
without the usual formalities, bail
was fixed by the court In the sum
of $4,000 and Immediately provided
by Herman Goety and Henry Beck.
Riplinger then left the court room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
TARIFF MAY PASS THE
SENATE BEFORE NIGH


\ WASHINGTON. D. c.. July
/ The senate made such rapid
\ progress with the tariff bill to (
\ day that senator Aldrich
4 shortly after noon announced
\ that he expected the bill to
\ pass within a few hours,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07

Il have come back now prepared
to prove my innocence Of any
wrongdoing returned solely upon
my own motion, and not upon the
advice of anyone in Seattle. Be
yond this. | will say nothing OF my
difficulties. Later | may make
statement. which may or may not
be OF interest to the people Of Sc
attic"
The information filed against
Riplinger two years ago, and one
year after his departure from Sc
attic. charges the embezzlement Of
$500 In converting to his own use
check for that amount given him
as city comptroller by the lndepen-
dent Asphalt company on March II,
1906, as the unearned portion Of an
improvement bond issue for 5000.
600. given To the asphalt company
In payment for city work. Rlplln-
ger cashed this check at the Wash
lngton National bank and is charged
with converting the money to his
own use,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07

His appearance was a surprise TO
those who had known him before
his departure from Seattle three
years ago Then he was heavy Of
build. clean shaver. and his face
was full Now he is thin, bronzed
and sallow Instead OF the clean
shaven face. he wears a beard ting
ed with gray. and would readily
pass for q Spanish-Ameriean native
Of Central America
4 weigh 30 or 10 pounds less
than did when left Seattle" said
Riplinger to his friends. "But am
In the very best Of health and feel
as we'll now as | ever have. My
one source Of worry has been my
inability to return to Seattle before
now. | would have been back long
ago. but conditions In my new home
would no, permit 1t without great
sacrifice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
RIPLINGER'S LAWYER SAYS
NO IMMUNITY IS WANTED
Insists He Came Back to
Seattle Prepared to
Stand Trial and Prove
That He Is Innocent Of
Wrong.

John Riplinger came back
10 Seattle absolutely on his own
motion. He was not acting
upon my advice when he de-
parted from HE Honduras fruit
farm, No attempt al = settle.
ment Of his difficulties has been
made. Conditions are Just ss-
aetly as they we're when the
Information charging embezzle.
ment vas fleo on May 7, 1907.
There has been no frame.up'
whereby Ripllnaer it 10 escape
punishment u he hss done any
thing criminal Without seek.
ing the advice Of anyone. he has
come back 10 Seattle eoafident
Of HE ability to prove his limo
eenes Of any aronadoine."
The above Is the statement Of
VIII n Morris. when asked regard.
lnE the report that everything had
been fixed" In Seattle aud that
John Ripllnger had not returned
until assured that there would be
no danger TO his liberty.
Mr. Morris. who has been Riplin-
gers attorney for the past three
years, Is most emphatic In the
declaration that no efforts what.
ever have been made TO effect a
compromise. lie il equally EN-.
phatic IN the statement that Rip
lingcf had received no adyices from
Seattle that had anything TO do
with his return al this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07

kipllnEer, with his attorney. Mr..
Norris. Henry Beck and Herman
Goetz. reached Judge Gordons
court room about 3 O'Clock In the
afternoon The daily gnHt OF DRINKS
and other petty offenders were
being hurried through 10 freedom
or tho chain gang. and the former
city comptroller and his oompsn-
ions passed through the room from
the front entrance to the office Of
the city attorney IN the rear.
Here Riplinger was greeted by a
party Of newspaper men who had
been waiting anxiously for him. He
appeared ner,o Gus and III at ease
and declined to make any state
ment
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-07
2nanhattdn Sano Corporation

Sn atoler gage befon0 lidJ
ain 6reitog Sr. @eorg HelifouL elm
Inqeltellter Der Observation-Disclosures
Eelcpbon SO. Gin Yoli5iit fam 81
ibn mo lo9te. er meroe oils 9eier.
teltr aus Sort Geoere, Srl, Moii,
gemiinidt. @liidliher @eiie mar
Heufnui nit Dem Boli5cimoridoil
befonlt mo begleitete ben Yoli5iiten
nod Oeiien Office, mo oieier 9eomte
fonnte be5eilgell, oob Sr. Geltfauf,
Der % Sabre oft lit, niemolS in On.
fel Som's 9iculten geltonOerL Jon.
bern Witglieo beS Srommler.GorpS
OeS ;. MarplGnocr Mili5 Regimen.
res lit. SrgenO Semano bot iih ilns
ter Srn. M~enfarlf's Nomen onmerben
loiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-07

.Greiunbie65ig 8roo adlte
hat Der Goof am Toropol aeiuuoenl
SteGen Sic iid Dor, iuie Der orrne
aerl ~0eidnuibt bot, bis or 10 melt &c
fomlnen it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-07

Sic: nGenfe Dir: eben bat mid
nlli Der StroBe eiu Suno in Ole 8obe
gebilien - id) CLAUDE, err mar toQ.
Gr: oSo, id) finoe aud feline nnbere
Grfl1rune oaiiir."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-07

aIeine @erme6SIung. -
2ebrer: n0ennt mir Gleifniiie!" -
Sdiiler: Cos @leifniB bon oen
5ebn ietten nm 5ebn moseren Sung.
%frauen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-07

Yer dl NJ NJ tie Bebler
oes Srduleins Warie lit lire foloiiulc
Gigeulicbe. =" nMemu ih mir Die &c.
nou oniebe, begreiie id) wirflid) uid)t,
mie Die lid) liebcn FAM"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-07

t1nter Der Auiilht Der s9eutitcl @eieutbutt.'
uuo 8ieilitboteIt 6u heihiittgen l%piiniben, tool
len fih peribnIth ooer III tranttrten grlelsl at
ben Mgellten Der 8eieuifnlt Sobann ?. Welsr,
penoeIi, neIter unentaeItlib ~gusfunti eribei'
len piro. SprebItunoen bon 1 bis o ubr.
CSuu27,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-07
3u perfanfen.
Nmtuu0!


III Oettaulen:
POO Sit.Vrntt. Strafc; 3ftodia. 10 SiiitrIer
iIno SAB; in eritfldiligem 3uitunoc.
204 a~uauttn!Aueurc, Sruingtsn; SrunSthid
80 bel lao; 2sftodig 10 3inliler mo 2 Saoer,
Qeiun sBilla.
1912 Sarforc' aprnuc, 3 Iibdiq. Z 3in1lncr,
2024 Stt.sulttmorc, strabe, 3sti6dig, 8 SlnI'
mpr un6 8ao.
(Mdrst0,1S) 3r. IL, Sit.2eringtun.S ir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-07
Stcacnscinhe.
SIcnenciuM:
gu ocrmietben.


geue Sduter an oros4Sptomde.Sir, sfuifben
Hairmounts9ioe. II. SnAeitesStr,; ale geoicils
iibfeiten; nieori9e Wictbe. 9tebn1t SniritollIti
NOenuesGarS. 9Iat6ufragen all Dirt uno Stene.
C6ebr2O-3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-07

nrutines ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

tinoet Elm ioliper oeltider W,nIllt in elmer an.
itdnoigen o~euiidelI SdItille. 9tnbjulrdAel Ill
Hr. 2l0j, S9nosStraRc. t3lO-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-07
@crlaugt i'm I%agemcinen.
nnit nnh Nnnis nriuhl:
apit mo qpaie aeiumt:

auit nno 4Dgtc geiunt:
Sine oeutibe Srau lUllrIldt eill INQUIRIES
2imner, ruombgli6 nit Noii. bel guleu oeui
ibeu geiteu- C~riertcI inter rs. 4O,"" Gent,
liner Gorrcipunocrt. t3lO-l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-07
@trlanat Srnncn nnb @lGbden.

gcrlauat in s3cIdiugtpn, =. G.:
Gin Wldohen fir 9ausorbeit; ilettle 6nlllLle'
F. gnS Nsstrafe, @niGiuatDn, I. &.
I3ll-3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-07

EumensS & uetoer; quite 6ode rro Sitrt,'
mader: itetige grGeit. Nu66ufraGen bel M. Y.
Miurrui, 2ti @cits iSagcttc. Str. (3lO-2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-07
Gcrlangt @lGuucr nnO GnO6eH.

9eTlauBt:
Gin Sdiucine NteBqrr. 9idh8ufrdget bet
VI. SismoH, 9ir. g, ctu int StraRe, ld0e Sre
oerid s9,Udo. lSll)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-07

Wcrl1uDt: |
Oi0belinreiner eritcr Nldne. Nat15ulrd9eIl
in Mr.. 500, Gnro-S batles.Str. (3lO-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-07

0erlaHgt:
sine d6hiH eriicr H!alie; tetn YSGlhen nm
PHoclu. Jiud5utraQcH in VI. 3J2H, @Orrarecu.
Sertuee. qegeEit1er oerl ~Nruso=plu-Hnrl".
(3ll-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-07

3CTlnugt:
Sine N0cbiu in elmer lletreu Samilte; outer
0cbn. giab5uiruaen in Hr. 20+6, 2inoen'Ioc,
C3t0-tD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-07

Operators, um an nCoernus" 81 G%rbetten;
bette Rretie. BiocIitD NIig. 60, ode 6anette'
Auo 6rcberid. StTuie. (Cf3,lWD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-07

cine oeutfbe 5fait ais a5diu in eincm
department. fiir Tumllle bon 3 }eytonen; rHub
TefererHen %uriuaeH; Hobu sig. 9tortilre: M,
-" Teutifler Correspondents. CSlO-2lF-S).
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-09
COMPARED
Reasons Why France Has Best
Highways In Europe.
HER METHOD IS SUPERIOR.

Road laws In United States Until Re.
eently Were the Same &c Enoland's
OF the Colonial pays-cermany s
Unique System. SEQ
The present road situation in the
United States may be hrieHy summed
up as follows
I'm mileage we have the most tremcn.
d"uS system Of roadS which amy couu-
irl has ever possessed since the world
began. According To Il careful road
cvu~uS. the length OF all OF our roads
amounts 10 2.1JJ,OOO milcS. The most
Hucval estimate of our annual cNpcudl.
'urc on these roads. both I'm money and
labor, was a fraction over STnunOuOo
m 1904 or about Slu1 per capita. At
InC same rate this would Dee un OK
p"udiWrc of about S9u.Ooq,UUO Z. year
at the present time
According 10 our road census. we
hHve less than 10000 miles of stone
surfaced road, or about = per cent Of
ihc total mileage. We hayc IQSOOO
miles OF gravel road or about = per
cent OF the total mileage Small
oar annual expenditure for roads has
hrch. IT has aggregated durmy Tho
thirty year period from 1870 Go 1850 /,
totnl OF upward OF 81 500. 100000. We
may therefore say chat the road build
ing in the United States is. consider.
ing area. population ana wealth. at
The same point at which IL stood thirty
Years ago ard the seventeen hundred
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-09

TIE TYPICAL ROAD or OuU Rural, DIs-
TH!CIB
From Good Roads Maeaz,nc. New York;
scors or road supervisors. no require.
mont being made 10 insure skin or
knowledge Of road building on the part
" these petty officials. with Few cx-
options no system OF accOuutiuc is IN
force 50 that an Intelligent idea may
be- obtained MS TO the disposition Of the
ro1d tax, and no dcnlitc lines Of au-
.hority are cstablisr1 such as wou.d
guarantee The wise and equitable con.
duct Of the work
4 number Of states have adopted i'm
principle or practice, or both. the sys.
tenn Of ccntraIiziug under a state high
Wly department the conduct Of all or
part Of the road work ~ the state.
thereby securing uniformity in meth
dis. economy iD administration ana
skill in supervision In some Of the
state highway departments the WORK
s educational AMI iuvcsfigatyc. with
view to ultimately giving these de
pIrtmcnts administrative powers.
H. is not possible zoo short article TO
culcr into discussion of the various
rs tens Of state aid iu effect in ibis
country Suffice iu say that tho
principle of state aid and suprryi ION
constitutes The germ ~ tho only road
administration which has proved sua
e"ssful boz other countries.
ThIs movement Is gaining Roadway
livery upiG m.n ana sheu wc c.H
slider fIlt A. Lut. I..r fifI.. t...r. .f.I
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
But the Second Vote Period Will Not
Close Until Midnight of June Is.
WORK FROM NOW UNTIL THEN
Don't Be Afraid That Your Work Won't Win It's
the Only Thing That Viii Win

Well. now that the extra vote period
Is over. what are you going TO do? Are
you one OF the leaders or are you trail
ing along IN the rear? We expected when
We inaugurated this extra vote period
that you would wake UP and get to work.
but in this we have been the victims OF
iSappOintmen, Some little work was
done, but nothing like the amount we ex-
pected. and We can't help wondering
what is going 20 happen in the next few
weeks II you won't work when there are
extra votes 70 be had. what do you intend
doing now, since the extra vote scale Is
no longer IN effect?
II IS no time TO be discouraged now.
though. If you haven't done anything in
the last few weeks. see what you can do
in the next few Remember that the con-
test viii close on July g, and you can't
be in too big a hurry about getting 10
work. And you can't be too earnest in
your work. either You must convince
your friends that you really intend doing
something, otherwise they viii not be
over anxious 10 help you.
As we told you yesterday. there viii be
no more periods during this contest in
which you viii be allowed as many votes
as you have been receiving I'D until mid
Right last night. and no new nominations
viii be recognized after June Is. This
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02

VIII prevent any one coming in ar the
close with enough money 10 take your
prize away from you after you have
worked 50 hard for IL. Every dollar that
IS turned IN must be accompanied by q
bona fide subscription. No amount OF
money will buy a single ballot Every
vote viii Of necessity be based upon sub
soriptions 10 The Washington Herald.
and everything pertaining 10 the contest
VIII be exactly 70 your liking.
We want no dissatisfied ones after the
contest is over. and we are going 10 see
70 it that no one viii have cause for ccm-
plant
You need have no fear that your work
cannot win Il Is positively the only
thing that can win for you, and unless
you are willing 10 do the work you can
have no hope OF winning The Washing
ton Herald has too much AZ stake 10
permit OF any one buying" these prizes
They were purchased 10 be given away
free, and that IS Just what VIII occur
after July 3. II you have a greater num-
Der Of votes than any other contestant in
tie race, you may be assured that the
$50 AIiddaugh & Shannon "hone Of a
hundred Ideas" viii be yours. II you are
second IN the race. then the 1880 White
Steamer VIII fall 20 you. and so on
through the entire list OF prizes.
II you feel at all discouraged. come and
tel Us what Il is about We believe that
In nine out OF ten instances we VIII be
acle 70 make you laugh az your fears.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02

/ The Sunday closing OF saloons formed
the principal topic Of discussion yesterday
] morning al the s o'clock session Of The
conference OF the Seventh-day Adventists
al Takoma Park under the scheduled de-
I IpartmentaI religious liberty meeting.
William VI. Healey read an important
paper on The Adventists' attitude. OF
what II should be. respecting the Sunday
closing OF saloons. and the movement
that seeks 70 close all saloons" Mr..
Healey contended that TO close al sa-
looms every day upon principles Of public
health and morality would be better than
/ TO contend for the abortion OF the Ilquor
traf1c oue day only, which would neces-
sarily inject the question Of Sabbath OBJ
lists 70 the principles OF enforcing Sab
bath observance.
The proposition as presented BY Mr..
Healey brought out a general discussion,
spirited and full OF force. c. P. BoHman,
Of Nashville. and others participated.
EASly Morning Session.
The first session of the conference was
held at o'clock. when Elder D. c
Babcoek related experiences OF years on
the east coast Of Africa. which he de-
scrI0ed as the white mans grave" The
missionary station in that particular field
IS located az Sierra Leone. and IS one
OF the most prosperous OF the African
mission stations. and doing q good work
Mrs. E :. White addressed the confer
ence At the 9 o'clock session. discussing
sanatOriUm work She pointed out the
general principles Tor covering OF health
and sanitation work. and spoke OF the
rapid growth OF sanatOriUm endeavOr BY
the Adventists all over the world as an
evidence OF the Lord gCiding hand. She
presented a strong argument favoring the
extension and enlargement OF this branch
OF the work OF the denomination.
The regular business session OF the
conference began AZ 10:55 O'Clock. lasting
until 12-So O'Clock. the report on mesIca!
work being presented. Dr.. ". A Ruble
led the discussion IN e paper on medical
missionary work. and was followed BY
other physicians from various parts OF
the country. At 5 O'Clock there was q
meeting Of the young people. followed by
z night session commencing a. 10
O'Clock. taking the form Of a medical
meeting. al which stereopticon views
were shown
Two Large Appropriations.
The appropriation OF S215.s00 for foreign
missionary work vas authorized. The
sum Of $4,000 was appropriated for in
stitutio1al work
Al 2:I5 o'clock this afternoon q dele
cation Of Adventists will be received AZ
the White Housa by President Taft
u view Of the fact that the camp VIII
break Sunday nexG> many o. those who /
have been camping On the close are
leaving for their homes.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
WILL DISCUSS PROHIBITION
WOman'S Christian Temperance
Union COnveaes To-day.

Union COnveaes To-day.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union OF the District viii hold its quar-
terly convention in the lexington Pres
byterian Church, North Capitol and Q
streets to-day, beginning at I0:50 o'clock.
The president, Mrs. Clinton Smith. vii
preside. and after the general officers
have reported, Rev DR.. w 7. Thomp-
son, pastor Of the church. viii make the
address Of welcome. The presidents Of
the thirty local unions VIII respond 10
the roll call with the latest prohibition
news from their native States
Mrs. Fred Bean VIII co1duct the noon
tide Bible reading, and luncheon viii be
served by the ladies of TIE churca. Mrs.
Don P Blaine viii conduct a Y. confer
ence at I O'Clock At the afternoon ses-
sion Mrs E B Olney VIII make an ad-
dress on Temperance cooperation with
missionary societies. and call upon the
following women. who viii speak OF
temperance progress in their respective
denominations: Mrs Sarah Smith. Con-
gregational; Mrs. J. c. Fernsld. Baptist;
Mrs Frances Smith. Methodist Episco-
pail Miss Louisa Weightman, Christian;
Mrs. N. N. K. White, Presbyterian; Miss
Mabel Callahan, Lutheran; Mrs. Mary E
Foxweli, Episcopal, and Hrs. L D
Clark, Friends.
The convention viii close at 1 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02

vhieh Mrs Thomas H. Carter, presides,
aad the parents and relatives OF the
members OF the graduating class.
Students VIII Remain.
A large number Of the students viii =e-
main at Trinity until tomorrow to at
tend the wedding OF Miss Hannah and
sfrs Richard Mcmahon. which win take
place at o'clock at st. Paurs Church.
Fifteenth and Y streets northwest. The
VIII be performed BY Mgr. E-,...,s.
F. Mackin, assisted by other distin-
suished ciergymen, and the wedding viii
be followed by a breakfast al the Shore
ham Miss Hannah viii wear a dress OF
ivory satin trimmed with lace. embrOid-
cred with gold thread and seed pearls
Miss Bertha StrOOtmaa. Of Buffalo, y Y,
president OF the junior class al Trinity.
viz be maid Of honor, and Mr.. Webster
Abbott, Of Baltimore. VIII be best man.
The bride win wear a white picture hat.
and carry a pTayerbook instead OF the
traditional brides bouquet. as the prayer
book was used on similar occasions BY
her mother and grandmother After the
wedding trip. the couple viii make their
home in this city, where the bridegroom
is engaged IN the practice OF law.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
STUDENTS IN MUSICALE.
Event of Interest Takes Place at
the National Cathedral.

A students musical was the event of
interest at the National Cathedral School
for girls last night. An attractive pro-.
granme was given in way 20 reflect
credit on teachers and pupils
The selections include: Gayotte, for two
pianos CPirsnD. Helen Allen and Jennie
Fassett; Consolation LisztI. Miriam
Hubbard: Sea Song. GIacDoweID,
Helen Allen; Petite Suite. for two pianos.
Andantino Con MOto. Gavotte (Gurlitt}.
Lucy Father and Miss Hobart; Good
night" (Nevin), Eleanor Bartlett; songs,
After Long Years (Heron-MaxweID,
The Years AZ the Spring Beech. Ruth.
McIlvain; "Scherzino" CsloszkowskIs
Ruth KaIbheisch: Polonaise tMacDOw-.
elD. Marie Louise Robinson; "Si jetais
oiscauH Cfenselt). Josephine Harvey;
Nocturs. Opus. 15. No. ? Chopin. Marion
Gardner: Polonaise. from -Papillons''
fSchumann): ''AIinUet'' (Grieg). Nan Cot
ton Wilson: Scherzo Caurice. for two
pianos Pierne). Ruth McIlva.n and Mss
Corbin.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
LAWN FETE OPENED.
81. Paul's Campus the Scene of In
teresting Programme

teresting Programme.
St PauIs lawn 1ete opened last night
! on the campus adjoining St. Pauls rec
tory. Fifteenth and V streets. and viii
continue this evening. and to-mo-row
and Friday. The gates viii be ouensd n
. O'Clock. and an attractive programme
OF music has been arranged for Aacb
evening. Last night # was given bv The
students from Holy Cross Academy. Mas
sacausetts avenue, and Included LAST
Rose OF Sumner" Holy Cross Orchestra.
piano solo, Rhapsodie No. 3 0iszO. Miss
Margaret Curtin: vocal solo '"IHl Death
tMascherCRD. Miss Geline Macdonald.
violin SOLO, Spanish dance CRehfeld). Miss
4Tnogene karns; vocal solo AT the
SpTlng" (Airs- Beach, Miss Agnes Dow
ney; meditation, Holy Cross Orchestra.
Tonight the programme viii be given
oy the St Aloysius' Glee Club. tomorrow
evening the St Paul's Sanctuary Choir.
and Friday evening. "PunchineIIs !" n mn
sical romance for children. composed by
Harry Wheaton Howard, VIII be present
ed The committees IN charge Of the fete
are as follows. Executive. Rev. James
Z krUg. chairman: ". J. Dante. secre-
tary. and John r Brown. treasurer.
Those in charge OF the tables are sun
day school table. Miss Mae Atlee: Per
peJual Alteration and Senior SodaIitv
table. Mrs. P. F. Nelligan and Miss Kath-
Tyn A. Barry; altar boys table. James
NaughtOn. Henry Batch, and Alphonsus
HUrney; Junior SOdality table. Della Con-
nor, Nellie Long. and Helen Zimmerman;
paddle stand. Joseph Boyle; choir table.
Edward Roch and Arthur Stiilwell: ice
cream cone stand Samuel and Andrew
McCallum; Mrs. Wigs cabbage patch.
Joseph McGarrahy and Raymond King:
Niger baby stand. Paul Donaldson and
Edward Reed: cane table. Lawrence Dow
ney and George Giddens; sanctuary table, !
Miss AIuilet: Sacred Heart table. Misses
Mamie and Katie Bowie: Holy Name /
table. Paul Hurney. c. Hall, and G. Ost-
man