davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-22
v WOMAN' De- H
FOLIO s A
BEATING
UNKNOWN MAN ATTACKS HER IN
HER APARTMENTS.
Victim Is Unconscious When Discov-
cred by Police Who Are Trying
to Solve Mystery.

Honolulu, April 22.-Mrs- Alice
Brandt. whose death in San Francisco
following a beating she received at
the hands of man unknown to the
authorities. has taken the aspect of 4
mysterious murder. is believed here to
have been Anime Claudine. well
known in police circles. Henry Fisher.
lamplightcr. who knew The woman
In Hilo and who was held by the San
Francisco authorities in the hope that
he could throw some light on the
tragedy. also is known here.
Mrs. Brandt died at, the Emergency
hospital in San Francisco Monday
night. During the afternoon strang.
er had called at her apartments and
after administering n terrible beating.
disappeared. When the police visited
the place few minutes later the wom-
an was unconscious. In addition tn
severe injuries inflicted by her as
snilant she was badly burned about
the mouth and neck with carbolic acid.
An empty vial lay on the floor.
Mrs. Brandts husband is a sailor
on the Falls of Clyde. which is due in
San Francisco in few days. Fisher
called at the house upon learning o.!
the tragedy, but protested that hs
knew nothing Of the affair.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-22
ROOSEVELT PARTY LEAVES
FOR FIRST SHOOTING TRIP

Nombasa, April 2.-Theodore Roose-
welt and the members OF his party
left here on special train THIS af-
ternoon for Kapiti Plains stations,
whence they will be conveyed to the
ranch OF Sir Alfred Pease for their
first shooting trip. The party is ac-
companied by f. ] Jackson, acting
governor OF the protectorate.
Before leaving. Mr. Roosevelt tele-
graphed TO King Edward thanking him
for the message of greeting read by
Mr.. Jackson at the dinner given in
Mr.. Roosevelt's honor at the Mombasa
club last night
A guard OF honor composed OF mar
ines and blue Jackets from the Pan
dora was at the railroad station when
the Roosevelt party arrived. and was
inspected by Mr.. Roosevelt. A mum
Der OF officials and civilians were
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-22
TREASU
OFFICE HAS
A DEATH
HENRY W.. NAIS9lTT SUDDENLY
CALLED TO GREAT BEYOND.
He Had Been at Work UP to Week
Ago Last Saturday-HIghly Re-
speeted Citizen.

Henry W. Naisbitt, Jr., deputy
treasurer of Weber county, died this
afternoon at his residence, No. 3065
Adams avenue, after a comparatively
brief illness of less than two weeks.
Although Mr. Naisbitt has not been in
robust health for the past year, he re.
mained at his desk at the court house
until a week ago Saturday when his
condition became such that he was
confined TO his home and room. For
the past forty-eight hours he has
been sinking rapidly. and finally pass
ed away shortly after noon today.
Mr.. Naisbitt was 55 years Of age
and a son of Hon. Henry w. Naisbitt
of Salt Lake, who died about one
year ago.
He came to Ogden nearly thirty
years ago to enter the employ of the
H. c. NJ. l. as bookkeeper Later
he served for some time as deputy
assessor OF Weber county and finally
entered the county treasurer's office
where he has served as deputy treas
urer acceptably and continuously for
more than ten years,
He was kind hearted and good
man and enjoyed the confidence. re-
spect and esteem of all who knew
him
He leaves widow, five daughters
and one son to mourn his loss, also
two brothers. Fred and Frank, and
sister, Mrs Sneddon, in Ogden. There
are two brothers In Hooper and five
ia Salt Lake, The wife OF A. X
Barnes, attorney general, is sister
Two brothers reside In Oakland. The
arrangements have not yet been made
for funeral ceremonies and these VIII
be announced later.
Mrs. Frank Stevens and Mrs Frank
Pearce are married daughters OF the
deceased
AS mark of respect to the mem
ory OF faithful and veteran en-
ploye. the flag at the court house has
been placed at half mast today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-22
CONTRACT AWARDED TO
UTAH CONSTRUCTION

c. ]. Jones OF the Utah Construction
company received word yesterday that
his company had been awarded the
contract for grading twenty nine miles
of the Minidoka C Southwestern rail
road in Idaho. The new branch Will
run southwest from Twin Falls TWEEN"
ty-nine miles, through one of the ricli-
est agricultural and mining sections
OF the state.
The Minidoka road will ultimately
extend its lines to Wells. New, where
it will connect with the Southern Pa
cific.
Mr.. Jones said that work Will be
started on the branch road immediate
" with several hundred men and
teams.
The Utah Construction company Is
rushing the grading and tupnelling on
the Western Pacific with large force
and the contract will soon be COM
pletc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-22
DIFFICULTIES IN CANAL
ZONE IN GRADING SCHOOLS

Washington. April 22-Many diff
cultles are being encountered, accord
ing TO official reports from the Isthm-
ian canal zone, in the grading of the
public schools there. The point of
view of people coming from hnndreds
of different places In educational mat
ters has proved one OF the greatest
handicaps. Not only do the whito
children alone represent over 500 dif-
ferent schools and score or more
distinct educational systems. but the
teachers themselves represent SIX
teen different states.
Hardness among the white pupils
is very mild, and among the colored
children is described as chronic, and
under present conditions, practically
incurable,
The constant changing of places of
residence is cited as another difficulty
encountered.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-22

The special train carving the par
VIII leave Chicago on May 30
a complete exploration OF the north.
west and central western portion of
the country will be made, including a
stop-over in Ogden and Salt Lake.
Following is the itinerary for the
trip.
North Dakota-Fargo. jamestown,
Bismarck, Mandan
Montana-Helena, Butte, Missoula.
Anaconda. Billings.
Washington spokane. North Yakh
ma, Seattle. Bellingham, Everett, Tai
coma, Walla Walla.
oregon-Portland, Pendleton, Baker
City.
Idaho-Boise. Nampa.
Utah-Ogden, Salt Lake City.
Wyoming-Cheyenne.
Colorado-Denver, Colorado Springs.
Nebraska-Kearney, Lincoln. oma-
ha.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-22
SENTENCED TO LONG
TERM IN PRISON

Mount Vernon. Wash, April 22-
Donald BOYD, convicted of kidnapping
Patrick Mccoy, a wealthy Seattle lum-
ber man, in the woods near Bow. last
October, was sentenced yesterday to
serve an indcteTminate sentence of
from five to twenty-one years in states
prison At the penitentiary he joined
Leo Bezner. an accomplice. who is
serving a similar sentence. The third
member of the gang, Patrick Boyle.
will probably be released as the state
has no direct evidence against him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-22
Won SCHILLER PARDONED
BY THE GOVERNMENT

New York, April 22.-After being
confined five months in the military
prison on Governors island. charged
with desertion, Baron Frederick Won
Schiller, said to be a grandson of
Schiller, the poet. has been pardoned
upon receipt OF papers from Wash
ington. when he will BIO released
Schiller, whose home is In Han
over. Germany, came TO the United
States, following what was said to be
n shattered romance, and enlisted In
the Engineers corps only to desert
after serving six months of his enlist
ment. The baron expects to return
10 Germany In a short time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-22

also present, and the station build
ing was decorated with flags.
Mr. Roosevelt spent the morning at
Government house, where he was
guest las. night of Mr. Jackson Ker-
NIT Roosevelt. j. Alden Doring, Ed
mund Heller and Major Mearns spent
their time, up TO the leaving of the
train, In driving about the city.
From Mombasa Mr. Roosevelt dis
patched u cablegram TO the empero:
of Germany, saying:
81 desire to express my apprecia-
ton of my treatment on board the
German steamer Admiral under Cap
tain Doherr, and my admiration OF
the astounding energy and growth oil
the mercantile and colonial interests
OF Germany In East Africa"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-22
ANNUAL BANQUET
OF CAMP tUZON

Chicago, April 22-Thc annual ban
auet of Camp Luzon, Army of the
Philippines, will be held here the even
ing of May /.
Among those who will be present
are Rear Admiral Robley d Evans,
Major General Frederick d. Grant,
Brigadier General Charles King and
Major General p. ]. H. Farrell, COM
mander-in,chief, Army of the Philip
Mines
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-22
CHICAGO BOOSTERS WILL
VISIT OGDEN IN JUNE

A large representation of the Chi.
cago Chamber of Commerce will pay
a visit TO this city in the early part
of June, while on their Western cam
paign for prestige. Word 10 this eff
feet was received today The presi-
dents OF Chicago manufactures and
s1siness houses and representatives
Chicago university and Northwest
university will compose the party.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-22
BAKERS CUT DOWN THE
WEIGHT OF lOAVES

New York, April 2.-Although bak-
ers in New York and vicinity have
taken no concerted action either 10
raise the price of bread or to reduce
the size of loavcs. a canvass of scores
of bakeries In this city reveals the
fact that the full pound loaf is n myth.
In all but three cases the loaves were
A1ortweight, in some cases having
been reduced as much as three
ounces.
At casual glance, however. the
loaves were a.s large as before the re-
cent rise In wheat prices. but exam
ination showed tricks had been re-
sorted to TO give this appearance
More yeast Is added to the dough,
causing the bread TO rise more and
producing more air bubbles. thus Gre
ating all apparently full pound loaf.
The large wholesale bakers admit
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-22
DAY FOR
RAILROAD
MEN
CASHIER KEPT BUSY DISTRIBUTE
ING SOUTHERN PACIFIC MONEY.
Estimated That 100000 viii Be Paid
Out-Viaduct Employees Receive
$4,000 to $4,000.

The Southern Pacific pay checks ar
rived from the west this morning and
arc being distributed by the various
departments. The pay roll Is a heavy
one and reaches way UP near the $780,
600 mark, all Of which will be felt in
different business channels of Ogden.
Among other checks arriving were
those for men who have been employ
ed in vladuct construction and these
aggregate between $4,000 and $4,000.
Cashier McGaw OF the joint freight
depot has been kept busy cashing part
of the checks distributed and has been
scattering gold. silver and currency
to the boys as fast as he could pass it
ont
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-22
voLIvA TO CONTEST THE
ZION CITY ELECTION

Chicago. April 22.--Wilbur Glenn
Voliya, successor to John Alexander
Dowie. Lenounces as absolutely un-
true reports that he Will lead his fox
lowers from Zion City to some other
place as 4 result of Tuesdays cleo
tions
Il will promise one thing he said.
land that ia that the men said TO have
been elected never viii take Office.
They did not get the majority of votes
they claimed There were at least rs
TO 100 illegal votes cast, and this will
be shown at the proper time"
This is regarded as meaning that
Voliya will contest the election.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-22
PROMINENT CHICAGO
PEOPLE ARE MARRIED

Chicago. April 32-Edmond ],
Doering, Jr.. son of Chicago physi-
clan, was married to Miss Edna Jef-
rev, daughter OF Edward I. Jeffrey,
president of the Denver & Rio Grande
railway, in Milwaukee yesterday. Th
ceremony was private and every enc
was made to keep the event secret, b.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-22
SULTAN'S POWER RESTRICTED
THOUGH lie REMAINS
TURKEYS RULER
His Majesty and Chiefs of the Constitutional Party Reach This Agree
Negotiations Are Carried On Between Nazm Pasha the
Commander of First Army Corps and the Commanding
General of the Army of Investment

1t eventually became known and pre-
cipitated an announcement on the
part of the bridegroom.
The families of the young couple
have been intimate for years and Mr..
Doering and Miss Jeffrey were child
hood sweetheartS.
The marriage was strictly private
owing to the illness of the brides
mother, Mrs. Doering is niece of
Mrs. II, o Stone. Her husband Is
publisher of the Medical Recorder.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-22
KILLS MAN WHO REFUSES
TO PAY HIS ROOM RENT

New York, April 22.-Antone Villa,
neglected TO pay rent for his furnish
ed room to Mrs. Mary Pastri and
when he returned home in West He
boken last night she shot him. The
bullet penetrated his body, killing him
Instantly, passed out of the window
and struck Mrs. Pastri's little daueh-
ter, who was playing in the yard. The
child will die.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-22
@ c Q 90 G @ @ Q @ Q @ @ @ {

Q Alcppo April 22-The entire
9 population OF Kirikan, located
@ between here and Alexandret-
g ia. even unto the last babe, has
q been maSSacred
@ The French mission at Elk
@ base is besIcgcd by fanatical
O Moslems.
@ The Armenian village Of
g Deurtyul IS surrounded and,
Q according TO Il messenger. who
C. crawled through the Arab lines
@ last night and made his way
G here for help, the situation
G there Is hopeless. The build
@ ings on the edge OF town were
@ already in flames when he es-
Q capped.
@ The massacrcs are being car
@ ried out with the greatest vio~
q lcnce. Neither women nor
@ children are spared The motto OF
@ the Moslem Is mo twig of the
9 accursed race shall be suffered
9 TO live"
G The Armenians. recognizing
O that the massacres have been
@ organized and carried by adher-
@ ents Of the old Turkish regime,
g are looking 10 the young Turks
. Tor future protection.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-22
Q @ @ c 100000 oo @ GO C G 9 ;
Constantinoplc April 22.-

Constantinoplc. April 22.-
The Sultan OF Turkey and the
chiefs OF the Constitutional par
ty have reached an agreement
under the terms of which his
majesty remains as sovereign
of the empire, but with powers
somewhat more restricted than
before the palace conspiracy Of
April 13.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-22
BRUTAL MASSACRE OF THE
ENTIRE POPULATION
OF KIRIKAN
Every Person Sa Even Unto the Last Bab-Frenh Missions
by Mosems-Amenian Village of Deuyu Surrounded and Burn.
ng-FWe American Women Missionaries of Adana
Asaic Turkey Are in Imminent Peril

ted today that they had been cutting
down the weight on their loaves. say
nS they were compelled to do SO by
high price of wheat.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-22
ELABORATE PROGRAM NOW
BEING ARRANGED BY W. R. C.

The ladies of the Woman's Relief
Corps are making elaborate arrange
ments for the entertainment TO be
given at the Knights OF Pythias hall
on the evening of April "a, and the
program is as follows:
Chairman. Thomas Lundy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-22
BIG HATS AND LOFTY
POMPAOOURS CENSORED

Chicago. April 22-Big hats and
lofty pcm9alcurs have been censored
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-22
NO GUESS WORK

STANDARD DISPATCHES ARE GENUINE
AND GUARANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSOCIATION IN
THE WORLD, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-22

UTAH-THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
WEATHER WILL BE TONIGHT AND WE'D
NESDAY, GENERALLY FAIR
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Lsbrary q Coux-cs-Open a n 70 10 ,. n q
secular days. from :. ~ 60 . P n On Sundays
and on certain holidays.
PubNo Lib-a-y-Open a n 70 :. Il; holidays
q. II 70 .. n: SUNDAYS. 90 p n
White House-Opsn 70 a n 70 2 p n.
United States Cspitol-open 3 .. n 20 40 ?. u
STATE War and Navy DeTarmeuts-Open a. z.
70 ?, n The original Decl4rati0n Of iHdepend-
ence IS IL the NhTary at the State Department.
United States TressuTy-Cpen q II 10 ?. Il 1
United States Patent Ofice-0pel a. n 10 J
II
Unised States Person Bureau-ODen 4. n TO
p n.
United States Post-oaice-Opea a. n. TO p n
Washington City Pust-oEloe-Opel al hours Che
Dead Letter O8cs Is in the 6ty poSt-othce-)
Nstioual Botanic Gardcns-Opsl g. n 70 ? n
Fish ComniSaon-Open &. Il TO 40 p n
Aruay Medical Museum-Open I. N 10 40 p n.
National Museun-open h n to 45s ;. n. Gtn-
clading hclitays).
Smithsonian Institutipa-open a. Il to 80 D.
n. (including holidays.
Agricultural DeraTtment-Open 3 q n 20 -
, N
Bureau of Engraving and Printsne-Open 2 s. Il
washington Mouument Css5s feet in heisht)-open
% a. n. TO $50 D n Elevator ruus fToE1 T. n
until ?. H.
Corcuran Gallery q Art-open 80 a. n. to :
, n. winter; a u to p n n summer Sun
days-l@S D II 70 p H., excepting IN nidsun,-
mer- Admission free Tuesdays Thursdays sat
uTdaJs. and Sundays: other days. &C admission
Government Printing OEoe-Open 10 - n 70 :
+ N
Navy Ysrd-open a n to $50 p n
SouthEOC1h C0ttaze. 56th =. and Prospect ave-
IL THE SUBURBS,
Geological Psrk-Open al Gay.
Rock Greek Bridge and Pas
Chevy Chase and Kensington-
Naval ObseTyst0Ty-OTer a. Il 20 p n
Mount Vernon The hSI1e and tomb Of washing
tonl-0psa Il a. n. to ,. u.
Arlington National Cerets-z-
Fort MysT Military Post
United States soldiers Ho1e-opez a N to
sunset.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis Md.
Cathedral Grounds. Tennallyt0sn road-Ope7 =.
n 20 ?. T.
Cabin John BndEe. CStholic University. and AleZ
andsia
Great Falls Of the Potcuac
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
BOAlHAN CENOURED By JURY
Verdict in Lacey's Death Contains a
Severe Reprimand.
Practice of Renting Boots to Boys
fiOnS Are Recommended.

-Censuring boathouse proprietors On the
Potomac for hiring boats TO irresponsible
children. a eoroner's jury yesterday re-
turned a verdict that Elmer Lacey. ten
years old, came to his death on Sunday
afternoon last as the result Of accidental
drowning near the food gates Of the
Tidal Basin.
James A. Neil. Of 1o0s Sixth street
northwest, father Of Dewey Nell, who
was with Lacey at the time Of the &C
cident. testified his son did not have Per
mission 10 go boating Sunday afternoon
Elmer J. Lacey, father of the twins,
Homer and Elmer Lacey, also testified
his boys had no permission TO go on the
water
Coroner hewitt advised the jury that a
careful investigation was desired The
jury was composed of John D Crawford,
Hugh A Kane. Henry Faur, F. J. Nc
QUade. T. 4. Mckee. and Samuel Oar
rsgh,
reads:
we, the ooroner's jury, md that FL
mer ". Lacey. came 70 his death by &C
ei6ental drowning, and cesure the boat
man, William Jackson. most severely
for his gross carelessness In renting a
boat 70 children of such tender years,
and condemn the apparently common
practice Of renting boats to children in
discriminatory. and recommend that the
proper steps be taken by the District
Commissioners to prevent. as far as pos
sibie. a recurrence Of similar accidents
by the licensing and regulating the hiring
Of boats in the District OF Columbia
Harbormaster Sutton has made re-
port to the Commissioners in which the
! danger involved in the food gates Of the
Tidal Basin Is emphasized
DIT William B. Hudson. superintendent
Of the Bathing Beach. has recommended
that the Commissioners tsS Se action re-
s;ricting the hiring OF boats to boys un-
der sixteen years Of age
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
WILL OBSERVE VINE DAY
Children VIII Plant shoots and
Seeds Friday Afternoon.

Children VIII Plant shoots and
Seeds Friday Afternoon
Pupils OF the public schools viii observe
next Friday as Vine Day. At o'clock in
the afternoon OF that day all the pupils,
under direction OF their teachers. will
plant vines. shoots. and seeds Of all
kinds around. the fences surrounding the
school buildings.
Through the interest OF Mrs. Justin HiII,
chairman Of the school garden work. this
vine planting has been started Last year
the school children observed an arbor
day. wEen HUNDREDS Of trees were planted
about the city. Teachers in the grades
have been arousing an active interest
among the children with the hope that
the movement to hide unsightly fences
may not end With the planting about the
schools.
Such a movement would be a large
step toward making Washington more
than ever a beautiful city.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

That John A.. Benson viii defend him
self against the charge Of bribery, on
which he IS on trial in Criminal Court
No. 1. by endeavoring to show an or
ganizsd plan OF Secret Service. agents. In
coIusion with employees Of the General
Land OfRce. to entrap him, was inti-
mated in the hearing yesterday before
Justice Gould.
Attorneys J. C. Campbell and Birney
for the defense. MADE no effort 10 conceal
that Benson. gave money to Woodford d.
Harlan. q depOsed division chief in the
land Office. or. through Harlan. 10 VII
liam r. Walk. a clerk. From the nature
OF their discrimination their attack
viii seemingly be directed al the motives
Of Harlan in his dealings with Benson, on
the one hand. and the Secret Service on
the other
Harlan Under Fire.
With the exception Of FIVE minutes at
the end OF the hearing. Harlan was on
tho stand for the government the entire
day. When he was handed over TO At
torney Campbell for cross-examination
thc latter questioned him searchinsly as
70 the purpose for which Benson gave
hini money and as 10 his reasons for sug-
gesIinE an exchange Of money 70 the
Western landowner In regard 10 Ger
tain Of the transactions, Harlan said he
old not know what the money was for
He denied that he had written 20 Benson
a san Francisco. stating that for s.. coo
J. 1r.r ~
OF Secret Service agents. When asked
why he thought he could get money from
Benson. he replied that others were get
ting IL and ne thought he might as well
have some OF Il
Harlan admitted he saw Benson at the
New Willard Hotel on December r. and
IS. 1893. az the instigation Of william J.
Burns. a Secret Service detective, ana
that letters he had written to Benson had
been dictated by Burns
.aPracticauy Tool of Burns"
Then you were practically a tool OF
Burns?-' asked Mr. Campbell.
Mr.. Harlan answered that that was
about what he was
When asked If he was on the stand
then 10 help the government make case.
he replied. "Of course. that's what I'm
here for.
Harlan further admitted that. after re-
ceiving four $50 bills from Benson in a
lavatory in the New Willard Hotel. he
net Burns. went with him 10 the Riggs
House. where they met Chief wiIkie, OF
the Secret Service. and there turned the
money over 70 him
The reason for the transfer Of those
four so bills is a point in the govern
ment's case which has not yet been made
plain. The attorneys for the defense
viii try 20 prove that the money was
given over. not as a bribe. but because
Harlan had represented TO Benson that
since he bad been discharged he was in
financial need
r L Smith. son-in-lsw OF Harlan. tes-
tiled late in the afternoon that In the
spring Of 1913 he received an envelope
postmarked san Francisco containing
a S1o0 bill. wrapped in piece of plain
paper. This money was given TO Harlan.
Il was testified that altogether Harlan
received 500 IN this manner
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

Representative John X Tener. OF the
1s'wenty-fourth Pennsylvania district. for
merry one OF the best known pitchers in
the baseball world has not lost his love
for the game. Mr.. Tener has made ar
rsngements 10 join in morning practice
with the players OF the local American
Leagie team Since the baseball sea-
son, Mr.. Tener has been attending the
games here. and the crack OF the bat so
stirred Up his blood he expressed a de-
sire 70 participate in morning practice
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

Roscoe c. Bruce. assistant superintend-
ent Of public schools, IS giving course
Of four informal lectures at the Teach
ers' College, Howard University. on the
conduct Of the elementary school The
lectures are delivered in the afternoon,
beginning at $50 o'clock. as follows:
The modern school manager, yester-
day; The supervision Of teaching. Fri
day; The pupils scholastic advance. -
April e6, and THE problem OF corrective
discipline April 60.