davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-05-09
TAT rs PLAN CLEARS
WAY FOR FUTURE
General Verdict Is That
Presidents Program Will
Help Conditions.
ocontInaae 90 80 -


y sisted his convictions upon the main
pi4nclpies upon which Federal control
sno the municipal government should ha
s,,cu' SssScu' 1ney were broad and practical
ne itSs vii nave the effect Of settling
- oSisLiteiE certain questions in the minds
OF ine people, such as that purely mu-
nicipu affairs should be admfnfstered
Oy the local government
~ , ne interest which the people OF
Ine Wnote nation have in the Fapital
City; the Improvement and procress
that should be made, and the great
question OF suffrage, he uneouivocallv
expressed his convictions
There is no citizen OF Naeti.e-fo4,
that doesn't feel appreciation and estis
tactiOn. and attach great iunortsr,-s
TO the fact that the President IS deeni,-
iiiiteisSteo IN ana IS seriously consider
lbE Ihe welfare or the District or CO.
lumbia, and at this early stage IN his
administration has mad this conference
Commissioner Macfarland.
The Presidents speech was adnirahls
y VIII do great good. The whole oc-
casion viii prove very valuable 10
on the committee of arrangements, the
Board Of Trade and the Chamber Of
Commerce. The addresses OF Chairman
Edsor and Justice Stafford We're WORTH
Of them ! heartily second Chairman
Edson's suggestion that such banquet
should be held every year, ana ] have
no doubt il win be done
Charles C. Glover
4 am heartily in accord with what
President Taft said last night as TO our
present form Of government ] am also
opposed 10 suffrage, as 1 think that be
cause of the peculiar conditions that
surround the District the elective fran
chise would be fatal 10 good govern
ment.
There IS, in my opinion, no need 10
cna1ge the present form Of local gov
ernlnent. Ii would be impossible for a
single executive to accomplish what the
three present Commissioners do. II
there is any fault il is III the fact that
the Commissioners should receive larger
salaries A substantial increase Wezild
always assure us Of getting the best
available men TO serve It now seems
to me that the President had settled for
al time what is best for the District
IN the way OF Government''
William F. Guide
U11oubtedly the best thing that ever
happened for Washington was the ban
quet 20 President Taft. It has started
work IN the right direction-to ascertain
Just what improvement is needed and
what plan is best / agree in part with
both speakers Incidentally, never
heard two more able presentations Of
dimerent views I am inclined to favor
tslnsie-head government, this man TO
nave q board about him with whoa he
may advise. I am also in favor o. suf-
fraSe OF some kind, but it should be Of
a modified form
I don't believe that Washington wants
! uniinited Suffrage Just how these
things can be worked out is a matter
I for the future and for much thought.
II IS great problem all the way
through We ara all agreed. however
that the banquet Of last night was the
biggest thing that has happened here
IN many day, and it's influence will
be felt Immediately.
The Washington times., 1909-05-09

they alone can have no part in a repub-
lican form OF government. do you
imagine they viii call it a suficient
answer 20 be told. Because you live in
Washington. If you lived in Pumpkin
Hook or Bloody Gulch you might, but
not while you live here Bear in mind
1 am not speaking OF municipal suffrage.
] am speaking Of the right OF a million
OF simple Americans TO have q share
less than one-hundredth part il would
be-in the legislation that concerns their
country and its capital Suppose they
have no more right than the same NUM-
ber Of people who live anywhere else
in the United States. Have they not
as much2 And that is all the right
of which ] speak.
''Sir II I had il in my power tonight
20 dispose of this matter as / would. do
you know what ] would do? I would
not change the Constitution. ! would
not give the people Of the District suf-
frage-- What I would do is this: I would
set TO their dry hearts the fame of that
old PTomethean torch, the love of lib
erty. I would til them with divine m
rest st their condition I would set
besi6S that condition a picture Of the
dignity and power they might enjoy as
real citizens Of their country. ] would
move them first to desire and then 10
/ would nerve them TO toll for ii and
fight for II through years Of bitte-- on
pOsition-and then at last, when the
agitation had created a new Washing
ton-when four hundred or five hundred
thousand people were calling as with
one m Shty voice for the great prize OF
representative government-then. then
would bestOW II on them. And, sir I
believe that IS exactly what the god OF
time viii do.
And now, Mr. President, at the end
as at the beginning, we turn TO you-not
TO express the hope that you may dis
charge the new duties with clearer siS2lt
or f1rmer fidelity than you DISCHARGES
the old, Tor that would be impossible.
but that in your more exalted station
you may ind a wider field sor your
beneficial endeavors. cheered as Won
VIII be. Dy the personal love OF millions
of your fellows and supported bv The
faith OF all America.
The Washington times., 1909-05-09

Mr. Chairman and the solid men of
Washington.
| L wish TO thank you from the bottom
OF my heart for the courtesy that you
have extended to me this evening in this
magnificent banquet, and in your COM
/ ing here TO take part in this occasion.
am proud of it, IL It be the case, and I
must believe il from the assurances
gwen tonight, that this is the first time
/ that q President of the United States
mas ever had the pleasure OF meeting on
| such an occasion and under such cir
cunstances, the business men of WASH
| ington. hope for close intimacy; 1
| hope that we may come together and we
may discuss these things. because GER
tainly we need it..
take the utmost personal pride in
the city Of Washington II thrills my
heart every day TO look out Of the back
windows OF the White House-for the
short time / have been there-and when
ever I get the opportunity to see this
beautiful city in which we are permit
ted TO Hve-these avenues and streets
constructed on a magnificent plan, look
ing forward for centuries; these trees
planted with great foresight to make
every part OF washington a park; these
vistas into which always creep unbid-
den that beautiful shaft that marks the
memory OF the founder OF this city.
Sympathy In Capital.
I have not been here very long in the
/ city Of washington as some men count
it long. I was here two years between
1890 and 1892, four years from 1904 to
1sOS-but that is a little bit longer than
Justice Stafford
I have been taxpayer; / have IN
vested some money in land in Washing
/ ton, and have not seen a dollar come
out OF It; I have sent my children to
the public schools: I have hung to
straps in street cars, going both ways
to the Capitol; have bathed in the
/ Potomac mud-in bath tub: have
! lunched at Harvey's on those steamed
oysters, and I i-ave been a fan with
my friend sunny Jim,'' at the baseball
park, and have had a love and culti-
waited II with him for tail-enders. And.
therefore. I claim that I have been
! through experiences that ought to give
me some of the local atmospl ere and
some OF the local feeling of Washing
ton And yet. with all that, gentlemen,
as I look about here into these smiling
/ faces, these somewhat rotund forms
i that give evidence of prosperity, it is
a little difficult for me to realize that
it was about these ''caitiffs'' and these
slaves" that Mr.. Justice Stafford
SPOKE.
81 Am a Nationalist"
In spite of that experience with re-
spect to Washington, I am a nationalist.
This city is the home OF the Govern
ment of a nation. and when men who
are just as much imbued with the
principles OF civil liberty as any who
have come after, Washington at the
head. put into the Constitution the pro-
visions with reference to the govern
ment OF the District Of Columbia, they
knew what they were doing. and spoke
for coming possible eighty millions OF
people who should insist that the home
Of the Government OF that eighty mil
The Washington times., 1909-05-09

And when gentleman who is paying
axes on this side asks that they be ex-
The Washington times., 1909-05-09
Legislative Functions.

L am inclined 10 think that. where
the legislative functions are reduced to
a minimum and consist in little more
than mere executive regulation. that
The Washington times., 1909-05-09
TAFT'S ATTITUDE ON DISTRICT AFFAIRS

in ha Hbug wntyh% % oWahn TTn hdehsa
herewith
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
THREE L|fUT[NANJS
RIDE WRIGHT'S SHIP
After Daily Lesson in Air
Aviator Shows Officers
How to Land
Shuts Off Motor at Height of
$50 Feet and Glides
Safely to Earth

COLLEGE PARK, Md. Oct. 25.-Wil-
bur Wright today demonstrated his
ability to glide to earth in his aeroplane
after shatting off his motor. The per-
formance was for the edifcation of his
pupils. Lieutenants Lahm, Foulers and
Humphreys.
The high wind which had prevailed
throughout the day had spent its force
at o'clock and shortly afterward the
machine was taken out to the starting
track. Following a false start the aero
plane got away with Wright operating
it and Lieutenant Foulers in the pas
sengers' seat The machine was aloft
for 13 minutes and 80 seconds. This
flight was made to test the motor,
which, was run at three-fourths speed.
In the next flight Lieutenant Hum
phreys went with Wright and operated
the aeroplane for most of the 10 min
utes and 25 seconds that the machine
swung around the field. Lieutenant
Lahm then relieved Lieutenant Hum
phreys and a fight of Is minutes and
Is seconds was made. 1t was after
this flight that Wright started off un-
accompanied. He shut off the motor
when he had reached height of $50
feet and glided to earth in approxi-
mately 13 seconds without mishap.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
San MateO Begins Crusade
Against Fights
Special Dispatch 10 The Cqllr

COLMA. oct. 25.-The petition against
the conduct of the san Francisco police
at the prize tights in this county that
was presented to the board of super
visors last Monday has resulted in the
beginning of a campaign against the
north end fights.
''Colma gets all the notoriety, but
none of the profits declared prom
inent resident of this town "Coffroth
built his arena just over the line in San
Mateo county. but the San Francisco
saloons, groceries. restaurants and
cigar stores get all the business and
their police are in charge at the fights.
They didn't want to build their arena
down here because il would take an
extra 8 cents carfare to come out from
the city, but what does cents mean TO
a fight fan who pays from $3.50 to $40
for "A seat2"
In an editorial the Redwood City
Times-G Gazette says: san Mateo coun-
ty residents should get together. now
that some one has started the crusade,
and wipe this disgrace off the map-or
know the reason why the same is toll
cials can not protect US, either get
more officers or remove the cause of
the necessity for them"
Residents Of Colma are circulating a
petition asking that Coffroth be COM
PEELED to move his arena down to the
cemeteries or Colma, in order that the
residents may derive some benefit
that the residents in the CrOcker tract
have wanted the removal of the arena
for some time not caring to have it
near their homes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
PROUD OF HUBBY
Who TOOK PRIZE
Chicago Woman Enumerates
the Good Points That Made
Her Spouse Win
He Let's Her Garry PHrse and
Has Many LadyIike
Attributes

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Samuel Van Nos
tran. who was adjudged the model
husband at the second annual hubby
show held at the home of Mrs. James
Sidney Mccullough, received from his
wife yesterday credit for being the
possessor of all the virtues necessary
to make an ideal mate.
= "Other than possessing the almost
superhusband quality of being good
natured before breakfast" said Mrs.
Van Nostran, my husband allows me
to carry the family pocketbook and
declares, just as if he meant it. that
my cooking is so far above mothers S
efforts in the culinary line that there
could be no comparison. If that is
not glory enough for one woman, j
would like to know what is.
The complete list of desirable quail
ties attributed to her husband by Mrs.
Van Nostran are:
Prompt al meals.
Good entertainer
An adept with the chafing dish
Good judge of feminine beauty.
Generous and kind hearted.
Enjoys home more than the club.
Happiest when among friends.
Van Nostran. who also received the
prize for his almost womanly ability
to sew on a button, is So years ofkage
and has been married nine years.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
Personal Brevities

Fred Lippman of Reno is at the Dorchester.
J. 5. skinner of Portland ore. is at the Hol-
land.
Henry George of New York is at the Balti-
more.
c Kimble and wife of Sacramento are at the
Savoy.
r. R. Holt of winnipeg is staying at the Ar
gonaut.
P. D. Colbert Of Louisville is staying at the
Stewart
A. J. Gibson of Manila is registered at the
Dr. B. s Hendricks of Pomona is staying at
the Manx-
r. $ Kittrick of oroville is staying at the
St Francis
Dr. 5. X Morrison OF. Reno is registered at
the Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. B. Crane of Reno are staying
the St Francis.
T. Grattan Holt of London, Eng, is guest
the ST Francis.
r. NJ Shackelford real estate man of PasO
Robles, is at the Manx.
A. C. Bslch an oil man Of Los Angeles. is
staying at the Fairmont.
T. J. Field banker of Monterey, is at the st.
Francis with his family.
Senator Z. L. Flanagan and family of Reno
guests at the Stewart
Walter H. Soderberg. mining Of Alaska,
is staying NJ the st. Francis.
Senator and AIrs.~Francis J. Newlands of Ne
vada guests at the Farmont.
Christopher H Munkwitz. a brewer of Mil
wsukee- is staying at the Fairmout
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
Marriage Licenses

The following. marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco Monday October p. 1903:
N-SANBRTCK-Ieste " Alison. 2l.
asd Mary n. sambruek, Is. both of $50 Fill
bert
BASsErT- BLISH-Jsmes L. Bassett, ~. -
sixth IT.. and r. Jennie Biish- g. French
n RIGGS s-EIBERT-Daniel 5. Briggs. g. 1888
n Page ST. and lnez J. Ebert, 70 2sbS
Twenty -hrst st
Butler -STEwART-Hsrry I, Butler =
Sau Francisco. and Kathryn NJ. Stewart 25.
pslo Alto.
FRITZ -GEICER -Anton Fritz, 80; 32io Mission
ST.. and Maria t. Geiger- p. - Bessie ave
FI-RUYA-ITO-Shig Furuys. %, and Eiws
Ito. -. both Of Santa Ana.
FERGUSON william Gill. %. and Min
uie J. Ferguson 81. both Of oHklsnd.
ITO O-TAINAkI--AIasakic Ito 26. and sumiye
Takak+= p both Of Guadalupe Cal
IWATST -BOk-NAKAI ~ Natsutaro Iwatsubok.
y and Mote Nakai. ~, both Of Sacramento
E-CUsAN0yICH- Martin Krile. %. 2lTS
Fuiton St and Rhilonena CusanoEich' - iSz
RE-WAYMAN-Angeie Marie. %. and
Imogene Waynan. 81 both II douglas. Ariz.
AfANWELf.-CIARK-W william J. Maxwell. 81.
Quincy and MahsI b. Clark. Elk Grove
I-SANTE-DANERI-A -Aurelio 7. Musante, %.
1854 stockton ST. and Ciorinda Daneri, -.
NAKASIIIMA- KIAI0sHITA- Naka-
shina, p. and Etsu kimoshita' % both Of
NATHAN-HYAfAN- N-Gabriel Nathan. y. 1881
Jones ST., and Laura :. Hymsn, II Folsom
NORMAN -AILIER-AIhert L. Norman. Il,
sSs3 Twenty fourth st.. and Charlotte NJ
Miller IS 1913 Twenty y-hfth 81.
0'HARA-TU RNER-Bernard z. oHara, -.
7s7 CLAYTON ST., and Alyce Turner p, le4'
Post ST.
orSoN-PERSON- Peter Olson, y. Kingsbury,
Cal. and Asneta 3. Person, 4e 1891 Seven
teenth 81.
P17IIITPS-SiEIDMAN MAN-AIfred B. Phillips. p.
San Bernsrdino. and Beryl z. sieidmant lS.
21sS Sutfer st.
-MERcHANT-Gg 2 Pierce %, =,
Placeryille- and Lorraine r Merchant = 1888
Fifteenth 81
Y4-rz- -RFVERA-Pedro Rniz 40. and Maria
Rivera, - both Of 6T6 Eleventh ave
0-MAIBARA-Kakanicb Ssto. 2s. and Sue
Afall,ara %. both of Agnews.
SIFBRFCHT-VON FREY-WiIheim Siebrecht-
81 3773 Seventeenth ST., and Aurelis Won Frey.
- 1853 Army ST
S0BERANE -EOHEN-ehsrles soeeraDes. IS.
Monterey and Annie Kohen. -, IlTe Army
street.
FTR0H-ZWEIG- Frederick T. Stroh. 3S 1850
Clay ST.. and Clara Zweig. 30, 2597 Howard ST
TAKATA-HAsHIMoTO kumskicii Takata. 2e-
and Chiya Hsshimoto- % both OF san Mateo.
VERDTCCI-TERDUcCI Nerducci. p.
and Angie Terducci, is, both Of 1902 Stock
ton 81.
TyOODAA ANSEE-BO1 ER-Oscar l.. Woodmsn-
see -. and Josephine II Boyer. y, both
Of Sacramento.
-CAsAzZA-Giroiomo Zansrdi. 80.
$3.50 Twenty sixth ST.. and Maria Casazza. p.
San Francisco.
zAT-N-RIDER- F.eury c. Zaun 40. Steam Boat.
NeT., and Sadie Rider. 40 Los Angeles
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
FOREIGNERS CHEER
BIG GUN PRACTICE
Watch Coast Artillery Fire
Twelve Inch Projectiles With
Unerring Aim
Declare Work Excellent, as
Nearly Every Shot Punc=
lures Target

By sailing away Sunday morning the
japanese cruiser missed sight that
the officers and men of the German,
Italian, Dutch and British warships
paid wide eyed, attention to yesterday
morning and afternoon, when the big II
inch guns at Fort Baker, the monsters
perched almost on the top of the ridge,
at Battery Spencer. drilled holes in d
moving target on the bay. The shoot
ing was characterized by the foreign
officers as excellent and while it was
ia progress they hung over the rails of
their vessels, rigid with interest. AS
each shot spouted water behind the
target excited EXPLANATIONS burst from
the interested navymen.
The time in which the shots were de-
livered, also, was startlingly fast. Six
shots were fred from the Il inch guns
by both. Company 81 and Company 80
of the coast artillery, under the direc-
tion of Major John wv. Ruckman, and
each batch of the half dozen projectiles
was hurled out over the water in nine
minutes.
A careful examination of the targets
will have to be made before the result
of the trial can be determined with en-
tire accuracy. Major Ruckman was
certain yesterday afternoon, however,
that the SiXty-first company had made
four hits out of the six He was all but
certain that five hits had been scored,
and some of his officers stated that they
believed the target would show that all
six shots had found their marks.
The Thirty-fi first company also took
six shots at the target as it was being
drawn through the water by a tug.
They, it is certain, also made four hits,
and an examination may show the
whole six registered. Their~six were
fired in nine minutes also.
The Sixty seventh company will take
their turn at the big guns today if the
weather is good. The big guns on this
side of the bay may also. be put into
action.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
Additional Sports News
Vernon Plays Seals in the
Final Games

san Francisco and Vernon viii clash
this afternoon at Freeman's park. Oak
land. in the final series of the season.
The games this week viii be interest
ing, as they viii give the fans line
ON some of the new material Manager
Danny Long has for next season. He
intends 10 work these men during the
week
The Seals viii use stewart on the
mound and Carman. the big bush catch
er. vii be on the receiving end While
the local team will be considerably
weakened by TIE loss OF Zeider and
Browning. san Francisco will not suf-
Ter any more than the other teams.
Portland viii be badly shot to pieces.
Johnson. the third baseman. goes to the
New York Americans. and Hardness
aAo carson have been gra bbed by
major league teams which leaves the
oeaNers IN bunged up shape for next
Ames. Longs new pitcher. looks to
De good man and his work so far
lhlS season has been creditable. Long
- fortunate IN having a big staff of
pitcnerS and he appears 10 be well foTti-
ned Tor next season in this department.
" ME the league season ends this
week The fans viii be treated to base
ntil Tor al least two weeks more. as
the big leaguers viii be here soon.
fhev viii have a chance TO see how the
Seals 0mpare with the best in the big
Leagues
Los Angeles has still a chance to
wrest second place from the Beavers
this week. but Berry's men must make
clean sweep OF the series to accom-
plsh the task. Portland seems TO be
SONG too fast at the present time and
81 looks as II the Angels viii be doing
wei TO get away with the series.
Vernon is safely intrenched in the
cellar and Oakland has no chance of
Wrestling fourth place away from Sac
ramento.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
MILLIONS BEQUEATHED
WIDOW AND UNIVERSITY
Will of Late William Villas Is
. Admitted to Probate

TACOMA Oct. 25.-The viii of the la te
Colonel William r. Villas of Madison.
Wis, was admitted TO probate today.
and J. T. Gregory was appointed ad-
miuistrator, with bonds fixed at $4,000.
The court orders the administrator TO
hold subject TO the orders OF the court
half Of all the moneys coming into his
custody until the interest of Anna NJ.
Villas shall be fully determined.
Mrs Villas claims an undivided half
interest IN the property in Washington
and has not brought a suit here to
break the will
BY the terms of the viii, after life
estate TO the widow and daughter. so
per cent of the income goes to the Uni
vcrsity Of Washington and 50 per
cent TO accumulate with the principal
until Il reaches $50 .0OO, 600. and from
that time on 75 per cent of the increase
goes to the University of Wisconsin
and % per cent is to accumulate until
81 ali reaches $50. zoe GOO, when the en-
tire sum goes TO the university.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
CaIifornians on Travels

NEW YORK. Oct 25.--The following Califor-
mans are registered in New York:
San Francisco-W. II. Taylor Jr.. Hotel Plaza
w Young Hotel Gerard; J. J. Mcclellan, Hotel
Cadillac: G.. Koch. Park Avenue hotel; T. Ansel.
Churchill: w S. Arnold, New Amsterdam; Mrs.
a. w Baldwin Hoffman: a. l. Ehrman. Mrs.
A. L. Ehrman, Netherland; E. L. Eyre, Cumber-
land; S. Goldberg. Hotel Cadillac; r. T. HAYNES.
Collingwood; c. T. KEELING. Hotel Normandie
yarre.
Los Angeles=Mrs. j. Ingersoll. Miss l.. Inger-
soil Martha Washington; Il. Whelan. Mrs. W.
d. Whelan Hotel Woodward w. B. Cline Earl
ington; S. Cormadi Hotel Seville: ]. G. Nc
Henry Hotel Belmont; W. II. Hervey. Hotel
Seville: T. D. Miller Mrs. t. D. Miller. Hotel
Cadillac; f. X. Pfattinger. Hotel Seville; J..
Swinnerton Hotel Albany; p. w. Weidner Ho-
tel Seville.
+ 0akland-Mrs. f. NJ Clarke, Grand Union; u.
C. Mitchell, Astor house
Pasadena-S. Sforrom Algonquin.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
MARRIAGES

-DENTON-In this city. October % 1909
hy flc Rev. 6. A. BerntbaI Alfred Hess Of
san Jose and EtIa Denton Of stockton.
AfAxWELI.-CIsARK- this city October "a
1909 ~ Mizpall Presbyterian church. by the
Rev. Frederick A. Doane. William James Max
well of Quincy, Pumas county CAL and
Mabel Beatrice Clark Of Elk Grove. Sacra-
mcnfo COUNTY. ca.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
vii not be inserted. They must be handed in ar
either Of the publication offices and be ind0rsed
with the name and residence Of persons author
fzed to have the same published Notices re-
efficfed simply 10 the announcement'of the event
are published once in this column free Of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
BIRTHS

CONENS-In Iarkspur. Cal. October "a 1909
10 the wife Of John T. Conens. daughter.
WoIFF-In this cify. October %. 1909. 10 the
wife Of Hugo Wolf lnee CrOekerl. a son.
yOfrNG-In This city. October -. 1909. 10 the
It.. wife Of Robert II. Young formerly Edna
A. Naeuref. a
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26

OIL MAGNATEs DIES-Louisviile. KY. Oct. %.
Edward Livingston Goodwin. formerly second
vice president of the Standard oil company
and later head of a local industry dieti today,
aged "A years He entered the oil business in
Pittsburg i'm 1862.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26

DIES FROM BROKEN NECK Portland. Oct.
25.-The dead body of r. J. Wallace an adj
vertising solicitor. was found today alongside
s loading platform I'm the Southern Pacific
yards in South Portland. The man had evil
IDENTITY wandered on the platform and. losing
his balance. fell of, breaking his neck.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26

MADE RESERVE Washington Oct %
The CrOcker national bank of San Francisco
has been approved reserve agent for the
First national bank of Banning. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
MEETINGs-LegaI

REGENTS MEETING
Berkeley. October 21, 1900
An adjourned meeting of the regents OF the Uni
yersity Of California viii be held in the
gents room at the San Francisco Institute of
Tuesday October &c. 1909. at , y. m.
Y. II. HENDERSON,
Secretary OF the Regents