davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and
son Fred will leave soon for a month
visit with relatives and friends in Cha
mute, Kansas.
Miss Mamie Kelley of Parsons, Kan,
is here spending a few days visiting
friends and relatives while on her way
to Nebraska, where she will spend the
winter visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Winifred Miller is improving
after being i'll for number of weeks
with an attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. Herbert Miller is unable to be
at work on account of Illness. He is
suffering with an attack of neuralgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Darby are
the parents of a son, born Tuesday
morning, August 10.
Mrs. Willis Morgan is spending this
week visiting relatives and friends in
Silver Lake.
Miss Nellie Osburne of Meriden
spent the day here yesterday visiting
friends.
Mr.. Scott and Mr.. Akers are spend
ing a few days in Lawrence on a short
business trip. -lI.z s.. -.e--
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porter are here
spending a few days while on their
way to western Kansas where they will
remain until the middle of September
before returning to their home in
Miss Katherine Wilson of 1873 Oak
land avenue left yesterday for Au-
burn, Neb., to spend her annual vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Charles Cole spent the day yes
terday the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Mulligan, of 166 Oakland ave.
F. NJ. Clarke came home from Val
ley Falls yesterday to spend few days
visiting his family on Oakland avenue.
Mrs. Reese Van SAINT and Mrs. w.
Buck will entertain the Priscilla club
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph Hummell is spending
this week visiting in Leavenworth and
Kansas City.
Mrs. Sarah Nichols, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fish
er, returned to her home in Elk Creek
today.
Miss Jessie Kettrick is spending a
few days visiting friends in Valley
Falls, Kansas.
Scott and Earl Hoag went to Meri-
den today to visit EarPs grandmother
for few days.
Mr.. Henry Shuler spent the day yes
terday in Carbonate on a business
trip.
Mr.. Charles Reaugh returned home
yesterday from Hutchinson, where he
with his family have spent several
and sons have gone to Wichita to ex-
tend their visit before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Williams have
gone to California and Washington to
be gone on a six weeks trip. While in
Washington they will attend the ex-
position in Seattle
Mr.. John Dressler has returned
from Garnett, Kan, where he spent
several days on a business trip.
Mrs. Leila Roberts is improving
after several days illness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-11
IEAT NPEkANOIB)
|S0h&
Items for the East Topeka column may
be telephoned to Ind. phone 175Ll

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lingo moved
Monday from 426 Lake street to 704
Lawrence street, the Irish property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irish have moved to the
Mike Miller place on Lawrence
streets between Tenth and Eleventh
streets.
Miss Desdia Anderson of Wilson.
Kan. will come here tomorrow to
visit Miss Hazel Jolley.
Mrs. VIM. Patterson and daughter,
Louise, and son, Homer, of 1905 East
Fourth street will leave soon for
Preston. Kan, to visit relatives.
MIR. Wesley Miller of Amarillo,
Tex, is expected here this week to
spend his annual vacation visiting
his folks at 631 Lime street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Darby of
916 East Eighth street are the par
ents of a son. born Tuesday. Aug
ust 10.
MRS. \. Luthey and sons. Clarence
and Frank, and Mrs. Frank Powell of
Wakarusa will leave soon for Kinks
vile. No. and neighboring towns, to
be gone about three weeks.
Mrs. L. Hewitt and. children re
turned to their home in Carbonate
today after spending several days
here visiting relatives.
f. P. Powell returned to his home
in BerrytOn today after spending
several days here on a business trip.
Mrs. A. Kelley spend the day yes
terday the guest of her brother and
WE MI ana MIS-. Jd1l6S h ullAIs u
407 German avenue.
Frances Davis of Kansas City is
here visiting Miss Clio Hammond of
4OT Madison street She will go to
Hoyt to visit relatives before re
turning home. Miss Hammond will
accompany her home for a weeks
visit.
Mr.. Charles Parker and daughter.
Blanche, will leave soon on an ex-
tended pleasure trip. They will visit
in st. Louis, Cincinnati and points in
Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs w. +. Rhodes of 424
Lake street entertained Sunday at
family dinner. The members of the
family present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Gibson and daughter, Neva,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Man and daugh-
ter. Emma. Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Euwer
and daughter. Margaret. Mr.. Forest
Seybold and Mr.. Roy Rhodey. The
occasion was Mrs. Mans birthday.
Rev w. H. Scrivner has returned
from Erie. Kan where he was
called to preach the funeral of
friend.
On August Is the young people of
the Presbyterian church will give
trolley ride over the city of Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-11
lFs9E l'iiII'
NOTES.

F. Boyer of the boiler shop has re-
signed his position. He will remain in
Topeka.
Arthur Postma, desk clerk at the Y
NJ. c. A, spent Monday evening in
Lawrence on a short business trip.
Rev. and Mrs. Sorg and Miss Jennie
Vetter have transferred their headqUar-
tiers to Garfield park to remain there
this week while the conference of the
Y. P. A. of the Evangelical church is
being held.
John Schwartz has resigned his place
in the blacksmith shop. He will leave
soon for the west.
VIM. Walters. of the blacksmith shop,
will leave soon for San Francisco to
spend two months on a pleasure trip.
Rev. David Lyon. pastor of the Cen
trail Avenue Christian church. North
Topeka, spoke to the men of the coach
shop yesterday room.
David Harmon. of the store house, has
resigned his position.
Thomas Feeley, former employee of
the machine shop, left Monday even
ing for the east where he will remain.
Antoine Roth is new roomer at the
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
Fireman w. L. Nolen. of Argentine,
spent Monday here on a business trip.
L. H. Postma. of Richland, visited his
brother. Arthur Postma. at the Y. NJ.
c. A. Monday.
A minister, who is here attending
the Y. P. A. conference now going on
in Garfield park, will speak to the men
at the machine shop Thursday noon.
Special music by a quartette, members
Of the conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-11
APPLICATIONS TO INSTITUTIONS.
Board of Control Says That There Are
Many Being Received.

Business among the insane of the
state is picking up and another record
was broken at the office of the state
board of control. While cleaning up
the applications for the last day the
board of control found this morning
that there were "a applications for the
insane asylum and II of these were
admitted. The cases ranged all tie
way from hereditary causes to per-
Sonal excuses.
Eleven boys fere admitted to the
Boys Industrial school. Eight of
these composed the gang caught in
Atchison some tome ago for breaking
into a theater and causing $4,000
worth of damage. Two girls were ad-
mitted to the Girls Industrial school,
two to the state home for the feeble
minded, three to the school for the
deaf and one to the school for the
blind
Over 5000 applications for the in
sane asylum have been handed to tie
state board of control since the serial
July, 1905.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-11

was out to my farm and stayed two
weeks summer before last when I was
keeping the boy. Even there he show
ed his greed when he took nine cop
pers away from Harrison which l had
given him to play WITH"
A brother of the former Mrs. Keele
said: while l worked in the Proc
tor & Gamble soap house in Kansas
City alongside of Keele, / had to sup
port her all the time. He never did
anything for her"
On the other hand a witness for the
plaintiff Charles Wentworth. said: Il
have lived beside that couple for years
over on Locust street, and L know that
all trouble was due to her. He did
the very best he could to keep things
going smo othly. He lost his job with
the Whiting Paint company simply be
cause she insisted on driving the horse
of Whiting on Sunday"
Both sides apparently have loaded
up evidence in the case, one to get the
child, the other to keep him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-11
FIGHT FOR FIvE-YEAR-OLD BOY.
Father and Grandparents in Contest
for Harrison KeeIe.

The habeas corpus suit for the per
son of Harrison B. Keele brought in
the district court was given short
hearing this morning by Judge A. w.
Dana and then continued until the
September term.
Five-year-oId Harrison Keele is liv-
ing with his grandparents, Benjamin
Kerns and wife, west of the city.
Many of the family and other witnesses
We're present this morning together
with Mr.. Keele, who came up from
Kansas City.
The mother of the boy secured Gus
tody of the child when she was di-
vorced from Keele in Kansas City two
years ago. Leaving him in Kansas
City. the wife came to Topeka to work
and went to living with a negro, H.
c. Farrar whom she afterward mar
ried She died a violent death1ast fall
having taken carbolic acid.
The Kerns family are much opposed
to anything Keele does and make.
many vicious charges against him. GAS
far as not knowing where the boy
was" said Benjamin Kerns today, "he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-11
STREET CAR MEN HAPPY
Having Annual Outing at Vinewood
Today.

The annual picnic of the street rail-
way company is being held today at
Vinewood. Three hundred people sat
down. to a tempting picnic lunch at the
noon hour, after having spent the
morning in the enjoyment of the vari-
GUS concessions including boating on
the lagoon. The jolly picnickers left
this morning for the scene of their out
ing at ten o'clock by special cars. The
pleasure seekers included the families
of the employees of the company. This
picnic is an annual affair and is always
looked forward to as being one of the
most pleasurable events of the year
The morning arrivals returned from
the scenes of merry making at three
O'Clock this afternoon, and those who
we're on duty during the forepart of the
day took their turn at fun making.
They will enjoy a picnic supper at 6
O'Clock and will return to town later III
the evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-11

The ride which is given for a benefit
fund, will be 40 miles long. Every
body is invited to go and enjoy a good
time.
Lawrence spent Sunday here visitin g
the revival meetings at the Christian
church.
Rev. c. w. Cooper of Holton. Kan.
is in Topeka for a few days attending
the state board meeting of the
Christian churches.
The evangelistic meetings at the
Christian church continue to grow in
interest. There was a gain of 100
members in the Sunday school Sunday
and an effort is being put forth to
reach the 500 mark before the first
Sunday in September. At the meet
ing Sunday evening the church was
crowded to standing room. Evangelist
Romig announces that in the near flu
ture he will deliver his celebrated lee
ture on Temperance. The lecture
will be illustrated by stereopticOn,
over 100 magnificent views being pre-
scented. The following sets will be in
troduced: "Ten Nights in a Bar
ROOM 'The Drunkards Daughter"
1.-THE Downward Career of a Drunk
ard and in connection with this sub
ject, 1.-THE Time Table of the Black
Valley Railroad" will be used. 1.-The
the lowest type of a man, raised by
righteousness to the highest and
noblest of mankind.
Between the subjects appropriate
hymns will be introduced, illustrated
ard sung by Prof. F. F. Dawdy-
Among the songs are Where Is My
Wandering Boy Tonight "Rcscuing
the Perishing,' "Stand Up for Jesus"
and others. The special dissOlVing
sets will be the views. Look Not
Upon the Wine Cup" and Temperate
and Incorporate" Also between the
songs and subjects. Illuminated texts
for the different subjects will be
given. At the close of the tenn
perance discourse a lot of extra views
will be given Views which interest
boys and girls. A cordial invitation is
extended to every one. Meetings con-
tinue every evening.
The infant of J. D. Alexander of
Newton died this morning. The fun
eraI will be held from the home of E.
NJ. Jolley, 235 Chandler street, at 10 a.
m. tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-11
LATHAM GOES TO JAIL.
His Break for Liberty Will Cost Him
Dear.

George Latham, recaptured and taken
handcuffed before the court of Topeka
yesterday afternoon was sentenced to
80 days in the county Jail, not so much
for his conduct previous his arrest for
assault as for his action subsequently.
A warrant was sworn to by County
Attorney Schenck charging Latham with
the penitentiary Offense of breaking
away from the custody of officers and
that may bring him two years in the
penitentiary, whereas his assault charge
was rather illfounded and might have
resulted in a discharge. A lawyer
chara cterized Latham as the biggest
fool on record for that break yester-
day.
peal from the decision of the court of
Topeka and $1,000 for appearance for
trial on the last charge. 1t is quite
evident that the bonds were fixed high
to prevent someone losing money.
Latham's former bOndsmen, Chas. K.
Myers and Jesse z. Mace. who so near
ly lost 5000 on him before. were releas-
ed this morning. But that cost them
nearly $25 beside their lawyers fee.
They paid a reward of $15 for the
capture of Latham and the extra eX-
pense incurred to the officers, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-11
DIED OF HEART FAILURE.
Particulars of Death of E E. Shoaf
Received-Body on Way.

of the Holiday house. who died at
Dallas. S. D., Tuesday was caused by
heart failure according to the COZ oner's
verdict. Word to this effect was re-
ceived late last night by L. L. Shoaf,
the son of the dead man.
His son also received a message from
the landlord of the hotel where his
father was stopping saying that Mr..
Shoaf was taken sick about O'Clock
Monday night and died early the fol-
lowing morning.
The remains are expected 10 arrive
here tomorrow noon. The funeral ar
engagements will be made later.
Mr.. Shoaf was born in Franklin
county. He came here about fifteen
years ago and has been engaged in the
hotel business the greater par. OF The
time.
He leaves another son, Roy Shoaf,
and daughter, Miss Georgia Shoaf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-11
MONEY FOR SCHOOL LANDS.
State Has Collected One Hundred
SeVenty-Five Thousand Dollars.

James NJ. Nation, state auditor. has
just completed the tabulation of the
patent school land issues during the
fiscal year ending in July. There are
q total of 395 patents which brought
is a revenue to the school fund $175,-
466.35. The total number of acres
patented amounted to 71,965.75 acres.
Clay county received the highest
amount for her land-$9.70 an acre
was paid for this valuable property.
In stanton and Greeley counties only
S1.25 an acre could be procured. A
large number of the counties in the
eastern and central part of the state
They had no school lands to sell. The
average amount received for lands
amounted to $2.43 an acre.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-11
MUST COME BACK TO KANSAS.
Two acquisitions Arc Granted by
Governor Stubbs

Governor Stubs has issued to Sher-
if ]. D. Matthews of Bourbon county
a requisitiOn on the governor of Hi
rois for a man named Ed Harding. who
is wanted in Bourbon for assaulting
Frank L. Smith with a revolver. Hard
ing is supposed to be in the Moultrie
county, Ill. Jail.
The governor has issued another re-
QUESTION on the governor of Oklahoma
for the dcIiveraHce of Nate Mcdonald
to Sheriff Latimer of Franklin county.
Mcdonald is now being held in the
Pryor Creek Ok, Jail by the sheriff
at that place. He is wanted for burg
larry AM grand larceny.
You can paint your buggy for S1.OO OF
so. See us. The J. K. Jones Paint Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-11
WHAT CITY SPENDS FOR ROADS
Nearly Two Hundred Thousand Dol
lars the Cost This Year.

The city of Topeka is paying this
year $19S,218 for good roads within
the city limits. OF this amount about
$4,000 will be paid by the city at
large while the balance of the total
cost of paving will be paid by those
residents who have been assessed.
The county is expending $4,000
in road improvements, but 65 per
cent of this sum also comes out of
the pockets of the citizens of Topeka.
eff the county were separated from
the city, said Engineer Rogers this
morning, there would be but few
good roads built by the former
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-11
GOSSIP
| n ~l |
IVY ! EzSllIys Ss59yg1Sff:=se ss.aaA

Items for the Oakland notes may be left
at the Iowa Grocery or telephone to IND.
phone I751.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-11
Commnnitr Connn1ent.

Said a Van Buren, street man this
morning: "a skeleton in the closet
is endurable as long as it will only
stay there"
There are Just two occasions in
life on which 1 am surprised" said a
Menoken man this morning. zone is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-11
ChappeIIe Brings Suit.

Suit has been brought in the dis
trict court by James ChappeIle to re-
cover the balance due. $1,000, on a
promissory note. given him by the Ma
tional Hotel company upon a failure
to deliver stock which he had pur-
chased in the company.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10

mento. Cal: Bishop Canevin. Bishop Hes
lin, Bishop Garrigan. Bishop Haid, Bishop
Van de Ven, Bishop McGolrick, and
Bishop Macs.
List Of Missionaries.
The missionaries attending the congress
are:
Very Rev. George Dusold. Baltimore;
Rev. Albert Smith, HageTstown. Nd:
Rev. Mgr. j. H. Liken Wichita. Kans.;
Rev Francis c. Kelly, Chicago; Mgr.
Pozi, Trenton, y. J.; Rev. E 3. Ledvina,
Chicago; Rev. Edward GrifHs, Pittsburg;
Rev. ". J. MeAdam. Blythebourne. Pa:
Rev. John Handy. Winchester, Tenn:
Rev T. J. Price. Nazareth. y. c. Rev. N.
Callahan. Montreal: Rev ?. J. Bresna-
han. Tallahassee. Fla; Rev. T. Z. Waters.
Danville. Va. Rev. NJ. A. Irwin. Newton
Grove. y. c.; Rev. J. J. Keeler. Scran-
ton, Miss; Rev. n. B. A. Rennings. De
Pere. Wis; Rev. r. J. Myer, Of St Louis;
Rev z. J. Lynch. Henderson, Ky: Rev.
s. N. Grumal. of Brookland. D. c.. Rev.
W. +. OBTien. OF Durham. y. c.; Rev.
j. L. Reilly. of Schenectady, n Y: Rev.
J. Ferry, OF New York: Rev. NJ NJ.
Sheedy, OF Altoona. Pa: Rev L. J.
EveTs, OF New York; Rev. Q. A. Shyne,
OF Milwaukee; Rev J. NJ Himmel.
Georgetown University; Rev c. H Ne
Kenna. of New York; Rev. Cyprian Bank
held. ST. Louis; Rev. J. 7. Murphy. Corn
wells Pa; Rev. J. F. O'Connor. New Or
leans: Rev. s. Grennan, West HOboken:
Rev. F. Q. Finney. ST. Louis: Rev. J. A
Lynch. Pittsheld, Vt; Rev. r J. Cahill,
St. Adams, VT. Rev. J. F. Busch. Excel
sior, MINI; Rev. ]. ]. Swint, Parkers-
burg, ". Va; Rev. H. ROhmann. Du-
buQue. Iowa: Rev. William Huffer. Okla
hOma City; Rev. ". A. Courtney, New
York; Rev. J. Reilly. Auburn, Mass; Rev
P. J. Moore. Auburn. Mass: Rev P l.
Costello, Birmingham, Ala, and Rev.
Charles Martin. Cleveland, Ohio.
Three sessions VIII be held to-day. the
first at $50 O'Clock. -Four important papers
will be heard at this meeting. "The
chapel car as missionary will be treated
by Rev. John Handy; Saving the rem
nant' by Rev c. A. Shyne. and The
OF literature BY Mrs. James
Knox Taylor. The afternoon meeting be-
gins at ? o'clock. All sessions are TO be
held in MeMahon Hall. The congress ad-
Journs tonight.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
YALE AND HARVARD

best record Throughout the course of three years Is
awarded 70 EWing Marvin Wood Bear. whose aver
age is SIS per cent
Honorable mention is made Of William Harry
Bsrnhard. 2. whose average is p Der cent and
Max Samuel Goadbers, whose average IS 7S2 per
eeat.
The J. Hau Lewis prize. Ter che bsst rsoSIheti-
can. is awarded 70 Albert Sidney Davidson
Honorable nenticn il made Of Ewing Marvin
Weed Bear.
Tie HeuFy c. Thompson rrize. for The 5est ope5a-
Ter IN the eental inhTrasry, Is awarded 60 Evins
Marvin Weed Bear
Nationa. Co,leCc q Pharuacy-Thc John A. MI
burn memorial scholarship. Edward v Paync. the
William s. Thompson memorial scholarship. Naomi
Elizabeth Richardson; the Edward e.. Fristoe memo
rial sceclarhip. Willard Day Boyer
God E,clals Presented b. the university fc- inter
collegiate delating- -Edaard Percy Gates John r.
kerucdr Erns- Otto Schreiber. David Alpho-se
Baer. Kenneth Ta,lor. ard Norris Bowen
Scholarship awards in the department a. arts and
scierces- Kendall scholarship. Gccrgs Wilscn HodT-
kirs. Central High Schocl; frst unirsrsty. Arthur
Huber Reaacid. Ccrtul HiEh School, second uni
versity. Howard Wilkiasc1 Hc5gkins Certral High
School; third university Omar Bailey Buchanan
Central H-eh schoci. fon.th university. Hortease
Bsslawzsi, Central Hiea scheeli af;h uasTsgsity.
Olivia Andcrsoa Taylcr. Ceztsal High ScAool
The exercises closed with. a march, -On
the Avenue by the band.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
Railway. Sued br commi..tnn

Two suits were yesterday filed in the
Police Court against the Capital Traction
Company and the City and Suburban
Railroad Company, alleging violation OF
the operation" clause OF the act Of May
q, 1905. which requires street railway
companies, on penalty Of S1,OOO for each
enense. to run cars that are clean and
commodious. Charles F. Blondeu. in
vestigator for the Interstate Commerce
Commission, Is complainant The Capital
Traction Company is charged with oper
ating a car with unnecessary noise in
New Jersey avenue northwest on Nav
20 1909 The City and Suburban Railroad
Company is charged with operating a
car, the wheels OF which were without
guards.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
IMPRESSIVE EVENT
BY WAR VETERANS
National Rifles Association
Holds Annual Meeting.
TAPS SOUNDED FOR DECEASED

Joseph McMnkin, Joseph II. Harris,
and Clayton z. Sims, Members Who
Have Died in the Year, Subjects
for EuIOgies-BHnquet Held Fol-
lowing the Memorial Programme.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
BUSINESS NOTICES
Your Old Masazines

p7.1- That you want preserved can
D1dAh be bound az small expense.
RoolSs We make a speciality OF this
work, also CONN IERCIAI
Rulled BOOERTNDTNG.
2. p,-,J - satisfactory work guar
Geo. Z. Howard. ia 18th 81.
PRINTER ENGRATER. AND BOOKBINDER-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
TUG BOAT AGAIN LIBELED.
Thomas A. Owens Vessel Figures
in Third Law suit.

The steam tug Daniel K. Jackson, own
ed by Thomas A. owen, who was ar
rested on suspicion OF being implicated
in the recent alleged embezzlements Of
Martin T. Davis and John c. Davis. and
afterward liberated, was libeled yester-
day for the third time within the last
two weeks.
The hbelant in this case is John A.
Owen. who says he was employed BY the
owner Of the tug as an engineer. frst
at $50 month and later at SO a month.
He claims he was engaged October IA
1897. and that S755.0S is due him in back
salary from that date TO MAY 81 last
he IS represented by Attorneys George
II. Calvert jr., end Robert s. Hume.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
GRADUATES ATTEND
The FINAL EVENT
G. w. .. Class Reception Is
Held at RauScher'S.
GIRLS AND WIVES TAKE PART

There Were Smiles, TerPsichorean
Feats, and Something to Eat-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Needham Prominent
in the Receiving Line-Music Fur
niShed by Section cf Marine Band.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
G. w. U. Trustees In ses,,o,.

The annual meeting OF the board OF
trustees Of George Washington Univer-
sity was held yesterday in the admins
tration building. The morning session
was purely formal In the afternoon SEA-
sion. H. B. F. Macfarland. chairman az
the board. presided. The other members
or the board are E. NJ Gallaudet vice
chairman; H. c. Davis, secretary. Charles
". Holmes treasurer, and William A
de Caindry. auditor. Theodore W. Moves
II. c. Perkins, DR.. Charles D. Wolcott
and DR.. Charles W. Richardson were re-
elected, and DR.. Louis Flemer was elect
ed 10 succeed DR.. Frank c. Henry, who
declined reelection.