davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
COMMISSION MAYTAKEA ACTION
No Attention Paid to Complaints
Against Trolley Companies.
Smoking on Rear Platforms. over
ice Under Consideration.

Should the officials Of the street rail-
roads continue to ignore the inquiries and
suggestions Of the District railway COM
mission with reference 10 various com
plants. II IS expected that the Interstate
Commerce Commission viii take drastic
measures TO compel the companies not
only to recognize the railway commission
as a legitimate branch Of the commits
sion- but also to furnish them with all
facts regarding complaints.
When the District railway commission
net yesterday afternoon it was found
that the recent communications sent to
the various electric lines Of the District.
asking for the company's side OF the
question Of smoking on rear platforms.
ovarcrowding. and other matters had re-
ceived no attention.
Several complaints were considered and
acted upon. One Of those was from the
Randle Highlands Citizens Association
complaining OF the siowness Of the = and
and G street lines from the navy yard to
Seventeenth street. Another was from
the Congress Heights Citizens Associa-
tiOn on the poor service OF the car lines
from the city TO the Heights
Overcrowding and bad connections Of
the Lincoln Park cars going east and the
poor service Of the Capital Traction cars
running 10 tho Capital were other com
plants that were considered
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
FIREMEN KEEP OPEN HOUSE
Iaddies Of No. s Are a Surprising
Success as Hosts.
Board GrOanS with Good Things, and
Negro Boxers Contribute 10
the Entertainment.

The IRE laddies as hosts are a hit They
are the best ever when il comes 10 shak-
ing the blues out Of the systems Of their
guests. They are socially very active this
season. and the boys Of Engine House
No <, VINO are way down on North Car
olina avenue southeast. kept open house
last night TO an enviabIe circle Of their
friends.
A premium has been placed upon origi-
nality at these select events At the engine
houses. and. therefore. No. & men went
al their predecessors one better. They
engaged a couple OF young chocolate
drops. feather-weight edition. to do a
boxing stunt. only the boxing was dene
-vidout closing de fists" Of course. even
the little girls knew that they weren't
really mad at each other. because the
boys who really have blood in their eyes
don't smile with serene Indifference every
time they get biffed about the head. and
are not given 10 exchanging amiabIe love
taps.
The little girls blushed every time
Kid Patton, I'm dec0Ilete costume.
showed lis ltrtl n lsi GitHiltliti@4 So =
and beamed upon them. and he ran a
tight race for popularity with his oppo-
nent, who was none the less than Kid
Gordon, '-champeen feather-weight or the
South.
On the whole, the audience gave its
preferment 20 music rather than 10 box
ing and wrestling. for what can be more
alluring and fascinating than a plantation
song as played on violin and guitar by
the NcCaffrey and CiemmonS duo. Of No.
1 Truck? Charles Mcintyre, assisted by
the weli-drilled quartet Of No. s. also
gave an excellent musical number
After this-the deluge, The deluge Of
edibles and drinkables- which were the
convincing proof Of the incompatible
nature Of No IS hospitality. There were
speakers present 10 tell the bows lust
how good they we're in the host role.
including Judge " II. Eimbau and ".
H Hart Congratulations were shOwered
upon Capt. g ". Hopkins, and also upon
7 T AlbeTS- who has Just Joined the
engine house quota on probation. He is
the youngest fireman in the city.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
Miss HAGGRTT TO PUSH SUIT
Word Comes from California Con-
eerning Breach Of Promise Case.
Philip +. Bo1vIeS. Former Clerk In
Navy Department. Accused of
Breaking Promise to We'd

Whether the Sa0o0 breach Of promise
suit brought against Philip E. Bowles.
Of Oakland. Cal. clerk in the Navy De
partment under Secretary Me'cah- VIII be
pushed by the plaintiff. Mss Clara Hag-
gett. IS still in doubt according 10 latest
dispatches from the Coast
BowIes. who is the son Of one Of Oak
lands weaIthiest bankers. was well known
in washington He left this city in
December. While here he had apart
ments at the Benedict The impression
was given that he was Secretary 10 Mr-
aIet-alf. and he was invited TO many
social events.
Secretary Metcalf brought Bowies to
washington about year ago. Miss Hag-
gett came at the same tinle. IN her suit
she alleges she was known in the Capital
as his wife. Secretary Metcalf learned
of Bowles' friendship with the young
woman. and ordered her 70 return 10 Oak
land. She cid this, as she alleges, on
the promise OF Bowles 20 marry her upon
his return. When be reached California,
she claims. he failed TO go through the
marriage ceremony
Miss Haggett met BOwles about Two
years age. They became friends, and the
plaintiff IN the present suit claims
promised 10 marry her The ceremony
she SAYS. was postponed again and again
until Bowles started FOR Washington
The young woman also claims she gave
money 90 BOwles. and pawned her jevveiry
when her other resources were exhausted
Philip r BowleS. ST. hopes 10 arrange
2 settlement
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Justice Gould in Criminal Court. No
: YESTERDAY granted rev trial % William Cav
ford. convicted several DAYS sgo 4 grand larceny
and arson.
William H Emery has been appointed
chief q The miscellaneous division in the Office
q Che Auditor fer TIE Interior Department. He
entered the civn service IN ISa3
Funeral services for Ernest Albrecht
for SIX years an ernploye of che New Willard Hotel
were held Tuesday at Gavlers undertaking ostzb-
lishmesit- Iuteuneut vas IN Rock Greek Cemetery
Jacob Hamburger. Of Baltimore. nine
teen wears old. pleaded guilty yesterday 10 four
charges q larceny FOR stealing jewely from as
many apartment houses in this CITY IN the month Of
June last Justice Gould sentenced him 70 two
years IN The peniteutiary.
Next Monday evening the members Of
the National Industrial Society a branch of which
has Just been organized here. vii meet in the
rooms Il the First Congregational Church and dis
clsS means &c obtain industrial peacc The speakers
VIII De 0f national reputation.
A movement to form wonen's auxil
iaries 70 the local labor unions Is on foot under
the direction Of John Il Brinkmsn, secretary-
treasurer q the International Union q Carriage and
Wagon Workers The wives. mothers daughters
and sisters q workers VIII couprise the member
ship.
Inspectors Of the health Office state
Washington are now IN better condition than In
yeaTs. In the Inspection which incisded more than
Jos farms last week and more than IsI cattle.
0nly six Establishments were found 70 be belos the
STANDARD
Rev. Philip Stewart. pastor Of Mount
Jezreei Church viii coaduct funeral services this
afternoon fGr Albert Dickerson. who died IN Carite
2 l.. October s 1905. The services VIII be held st
the hOUss q Thomas DickersoB a brother s25
Second street southeast The dead man vas on the
United States steamship kansas at the time Of bis
death.
William II. Walmsley yesterday fled
sit in The supreme Cont q the District 81 Coum-
bia for absolute divorce + IN Mae Homer Walusley
charging a statutory oFeuse- He SAYS they were
married in Baltimore December a. 1873 and lived
in Washington until the fan Il 1901 when she eft
him She IS nov. 10 the best Of his knowledge.
Hying n Bslsaso-e.
Reversing his previous plea. Luther
Anderson. neEro. yesterday pleaded guilty in
Criminal COurt No. 10 the charge Of assault with
dangerous weapon he shot Carrie Gruss. negro
IN December last ~ front q DgWney-s IyeTy sta
be. IN / street between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets Justice Andersen sent him 20 the reui-
tenfaTT for f0T yCaTS. Assistant District Attorney
Perry appeared f0r the government
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
WILSON MUST ANSWER
Cited TO Appear in Controversy Over
Question of BIeached Flour.

On behalf OF the Alsop Process Com
pany, Of st, Louis. Justice Clabaugh, Of
the District Supreme Court. has issued a
rule directing Secretary OF Agriculture
Wilson to appear February z to show
cause why a writ Of mandsmus should
not be issued compelling him to with
draw his recommendations Of prosecution
for violation Of HIS ruling In regard TO
the use Of nitrogen peroxide IN the
bleaching OF -four.
The decision is contained in a bulletin
issued December 10 last. Secretary VIII
son says IN the bulletin that as a result
Of the testimony taken it IS his opinion
that -four so treated is an adulterated
product.
The petition Of the Alsop Process Com
pany says the decision Of tie Secretary
is an unjust, unauthorized, arbitrary,
oppressive. and unlawful exercise of au-
thority, seriously injuring the business
Of the company. which is the manufac-
ture Of -four bleaching machinery.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
Expert surgery Recalled.

Frank Hawkins was convicted yester-
day in Justice Anders0n's court Of stab
hing Luther Johnson in the heart while
fighting in Vans alley, in the neighbor-
hood Of FOuT-and-a-nalf and VI streets
southwest. on August last The stab
bing occurred in "A game Of craps" It
aroused comment al the time. a. John
sons breast was opened in Emergency
Hospital and several stitches taken in his
heart. Assistant District Attorney Perry
was the prosecutor
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
Lecture for Teachers.

Beginning next week, a practical course
for teachers VIII he given under the aus
pices Of the division Of education of
George Washington University by Mr.
stephen r. Hramer. director Of interme-
date instruction IN the public schools.
The lecture viii be given Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons at $50 O'Clock al
Ia / street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
Nerro Burrlnr Arrested

negro. who sayS he is RtChzI-s Barnes. of s07
street Northeast. vas arrested last night By
police q the Fourth precinct IN cofss mill at
Maryland avenue aud Seventh street southwest
he had ransacked the ONCE. broken oren cask
drawer and stolen lo pennies and twenty-swo .
cent stamps. a eod 1ope fsb was found in his
possession. IA addition o. t-iFty-dre keys TIE
police believe the negro is professional dursicafs
key rohber and sneak thief. he admitted entering
the miE
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
Forest Reserre Tonic

An interesting Illustrated lecture. tracing the
Stsrs toward preserving the forests ard aaine-sI
lands C the country. vas given last night IN Al
Scsls- Church. hy Bristow Adams, Of the United
States Forests Serrice
Pictures g range czuUs in California and other
rs-rz ~ the Southwest and West we're shown.
.he lecturer telling n the work Il Che fores-y
bureau afCd IN conserving forests
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
MANY NAVY CHANGES.
Secretary Newberry Plans 10 Abolish
Bureau System in Department.

T..
a complete reorganization Of the Navy
Department that viii have mediate ef-
feet on the navy yards. contralizing the
work and doing away with thebureau
system, VIII be put into operation before
the end Of the present administration
The reform is not radical, but is most
sweeping. It provides for greatly en-
Isrged powers by the general board OF the
navy, making this board 10 all intents
and purposes the general staff Of the
navy.
The reorganization investigation plan
ned by President Roosevelt Is entirely
distinct from the legislative investigation
proposed by Senator Hale. OF Maine
chairman Of the Senatt Naval Committee
in his resolution which was introduced
and passed by the Senate Monday.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28

Even II Kaiser Wilhelm II is presuma-
bly, in retirement - as the Berlin CORE
spondents delieately phrase it. since he
bumped against the Reichstag some
weeks ago. his fftieth birthday anniver-
sary was not altogether tnged with sere
and saffron gloom, not If his tried and
trusty Representatives in this Capital are
any register OF the imperial mood.
When the glasses glinted and ciinked
and there was something with a golden
glow inside Of EN-. and the snowy napery
was surecsted under its burden. and the
American Beauties were almost as blush
iugly beautiful as the American girls. il
would have been a delightful conuetemps
If one Of the embassy ladies had whis-
pered under The cover OF her Waueau
fan. Really. my dear. all this bolster
BUSINESS is shocking. Don't you know
that the Kaiser is in danger OF becoming
a melaucholiac2"
Cheers for His Majesty.
Only she didn't, and instead she cried
at the top OF her voice when three cheers
and tiger 10 his Majesty were proposed,
and helped 20 shiver the Shoreham ban
quet hall with true German hospitality.
It was tiger without any diplomatic
indiscTetion in IL. either. and there was
sUndry evidence to show that the Kaiser
is decidedly alive. Reichstag or no Reich
stag. II was just little bit more than a
formal and empty tribute 20 the Emperor
according 10 all the diplomats present
and they said The few Americans in the
company also helped 20 make the banquet
a satisfactory one for the Kaiser.
Il was the new German Ambassador
Count Rernsdorf. who proposed the toast
70 bis Emperor and il was an American.
Representative Richard Bartholdt. who
proposed the toast % Count Bernsdorf
and tie charming countess
Yes there were spceches-speeches hv
trained diplomats who know how %
weave airy nothings. ard 20 construct
graceful rhetorical iuterludes on the spur
OF the moment Many nice things were
said about the Kaiser. and many equally
nice things We're said about Count Berns-
dorn- Honors were even on that score.
The new ambassador made his first
speech IN American soil. and il was
gracefully feIicitous. according 10 q trust
worthy informant
In fact. everything that happened was
Intentionally felicitious. and all potentially
awkward moments we're cut out with the
keen blade OF the ambassadoriaI surgeons.
At The Hague Conference.
Representative Richard Rartholdt was
one OF a small party - = Americans in
vited because Of his work al The Hague
peace conference, in promoting which the
Kaiser was 50 conspicuousjy effective.
The banquet party was small o7s.
not numbering more than forty. and &
was the first event OF its kind ever given
outside the walls or the German En-
hassy- The embassy AZ present being fr
the hands Of carpenters and uIastercrs-
and the Eaiser's birthday anniversary
waiting Tor no man. there was no re-
course but 10 celebrate the day in a
hosiery
Il was a great day for the Kaiser and
the German Embassy staff. Much in
formation the public would ike TO have
about the Kaiser was so gracefully left
unsaid-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
Cnrrinrc House Burned.

A she'd IN Summers alley northwest. oCcsTicy
hy Edward Iacy ss q carriage house. Vas destroyed
by FIRE last night. The loss is 81. There Is 10
insurance
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
auniIiarr Instams officer..

TIE ladies' auxiliary 81 the Iudepcudeut OrieT
Of Rechahites Installed officers and eutetsined the-
friends by zvirz cne Of thc most s1ccr=stul 6aucss
ever held in Pythisu Temple last night
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28

Headaches and Neuralgia From roFaa
LAXATIVE BR0MO Quiuiue. tire worldwide CoIo
ard Grsp reuedy. removes cause- CaIl for fun aans
Lock or Signature T. W Grove. 5c
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
TOASTS TO EMPEROR
Kaiser Wilhelm HOnOred by
German Ambassador.
MR.. BARTHOLDT PARTICIPATED

Proposed a Toast 20 Count BernStorT
and the Countess-Nev Ambassador
Makes His First speech on Ameri-
can SoiI-BRnquet a Small One
in Point of Numbers.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
SCOTCHMEN PRAISE
THEIR NATIYELAND
Notable Banquet at Rausch-
er'S by st. Andrews.
THEY ALL LOVE AMERICA NOW

sIr- Baxter Calls Upon His Country
men to Become Citizens Of the
United States-Rey. DR.. Woodrow
Responds 10 ssScotIand' and Quotes
Freely from Robert Burns.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28

While you think OF It. telephone your
Want Ad- to The Washington Herald,
and bin viii be sent you at / cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
Police We're Notified.

the police were notified. Capt. ScEnei-
der, Of the Seventh precinct. Sergt. W. W.
Easley- SergL ". r Hess. and Police
men John Maher. L. II. Farquhar. J. 7.
Norris, and II. p Short went to the
scene Men at work in the vicinity Of
the accident were ordered to leave the
place. and Sergt EasIey and Policeman
Short remained IN charge No one will
be allowed on the ground until the cor
oner has completed his investigation.
James F BTOgan. Of 35I5 Prospect ave
nue. northwest, is general foreman in
charge Of the work RE said last night
orders had been issued for the Iaborers
to be as careful as possible in handling
dynamite.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
FATAL EXPLOSION
AT CHAIN BRIDGE
Continued from Page One.

shovel or pick. but after nfteen minutes
work he was found. He was in an al
most upright position. the top OF his head
being about fve feet below the surface
OF the ground. The negro was dead when
taken out 1t IS believed the long iron
rod with which Burns was working sank
deep into The earth. as careful search
IN the vicinity failed 20 disclose the tool.
Workmen say the hard point Of the bar
coming in sharp contact with the dyna-
mite. caused the explosion.
Dr. y. c. Quinn. who has been acting
as the company's physician and DIT
Burns, OF Georgetown University Hospital
went to the scene on a special car. When
they arrived the injured men were in the
sleeping quarters Moody was given tenn
porary aid. and was removed 10 his home
in Alexandra in an automobile.
Frank PetTUsk. who IS suffering from
internal injuries. which may be fatal was
removed 10 Georgetown University Hos
pitaL
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
EFFORT TO FREE
SLOCUM'S CAPTAIN
Shipmaster's Association to
See the President.
GREAT DISASTER RECALLED

Sentiment of Steamboat Men Is that
the Commander of the IlI-fated
York. and Cost Many Lives, Is
Suffering for the Sins Of Others.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28

WILLIAMSON Wednesday. January =.
1903. at II r. m. JOHN w VIII
LIAAIS. husband OF the late Catherine
Williams aged eIghiS three years
Funeral from his late residence 81
New York avenue northwest Friday
January =. at , p. m Relatives and
friends invited Interment private
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
GEORGE P. ZURHORST

J. WILLIAM LEE, FunergI Director
And Enbsmcr. LTcry u connection. Commo1iccs
Chapel and Modern Crsmatoriurn- Modest prices.
- Pennsylvania ave uw. Telephone Main I5s5.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28

SHREFE-Ou Monday. January q 1e'A
al $40 p M, al her residence. SO ?
street northwest FRANCES
widow Of James II. Shreve
Funeral from the residence Thursday.
January x AT Il m
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28

PERRX-On Tuesday. January =. 1aa7 ~
$50 p n, at her residence. f47s Mon
roe street northwest, after a brief III
ness. JULIA ". PERRY lnee Iay).
beloved wife OF Edward g Perry.
Funeral Thursday. January 2S al 10 4.
m. from Sacred Heart Church. corner
Fourteenth and Monroe streets north
west
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
some of the Guests.

Among those attending were William z.
Small, ". T GaHiher, Charles J. Bell
Clarence F. Norraert, Daniel Fraser.
Hector Baxter, Philip P. Campbell, J.
Walter Humphrey, c. z. Gallagher, Rev.
; n Woodrow. Col John TweedaIe.
John T. Hendrick, A. N. McLachlen. Dr..
Albert Hale Gen J. J. O'Connell. VIII
IAN Ramsay, John NcGregor, Charles r
white, fiarss- Normentr Alexander Nc
kenzie. Charles Linkins. J. H Small jr..
Odeu Smith. J. Lamoud. A Z L. Leckie.
A Z Alexander. Alexander Grant.
Charles E. Stewart Donald G. Stuart.
Alexander McKericha-.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-14
SHEIF-ROOM AND CULTURE

| of strange tongue and distant lineage.
| There Is Trollope. there i Charles
Reade there j, Jane Austen. th-r,. is
/ Fielding there are Noltairc. Baizac.
George sand. Flaubert. Maupa>-ar.t:
/ there are the numberlc>- histories of
| literature. of science. OF art. The pre-
dominant tendency i toward more vol
uine> with heavier paper. bigger type.
and more illustrations. "" hav- Of
course the pocket edition and the lrdia
paper edition. But the pocket edition
only provoke- to Il Shakespeare" IN iIfv
volumes and the thin paper edition -".m>
only to tap new and in"Nhau-'ihi. lit
"rary sources that make our la-t ,oud-
ton worse than our first.
We can call this passion f"r lon. ami
.ayIv equipped library shelves pas
sion for furntur.. and not for books.
ii the y"un" physician bay hi MY
volumes nf Shakespeare an effective
piece "i furniture Tor hi PERCEPTION
room: What If I,dllar dad AMI tgm-
"d to gorgeous -ilk buckram. J. bought
- rh. mechanical plan" l. bought and
the pictures in gilt franz, Th~ point
i. that til" book have Won It footing
With tim =" back them. The. battle is
h"nc.inr-h th"ir- Liz. rL" hidden
rids1I.. .r,.ru- H.. a -ui,' :. INA ataril fn.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-14

When President Eliot said that row
of books five feet long. read at the
rate of ten minutes a day. would supply
a man with IL liberal education. he wa-
not dealing in imp"->ihilitie>. Two
books liz. on tn. desk before u~. One Is
IS inches wide and contains $50 pages
havin" about 500 words To the page
That would give the proposed Harvard
library" between thirty five and forty
volumes. c"mpri>in" some 10000 pages
/ ID million words II i not to"
/ lirtl". Sparta succeeded i'll trainin" her
citizens upon Il far smaller verbal eNpen
dilurc. A. rn the time involved. We may
assume that 2."1 words may br gotten
through in Il lo-ninute session ny the
ordinary reader This would give u>
b.twcrn >i\ and seven wears for the
entire : foot journey. But there j. II"
reason I" SUPPOSE that DIR. Eliot Lacks
Yankee -hrrw,lne-- Let IL count on.
Th,. second book on oar d.-k l. ON"
inch thick and holds I2.2 pages OF
about ~" words each. The matter it
inclo-"- happens tn consist ri tn" com
nrrc works ri William Shakespeare
~ once L. -i\ty Volumes al some 5000
Ia-r~ ana l:I,",,rn words Thi- should
III i-fN IL. nIsr,. advanced --tti,u; who
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-14
Has the Novel Hurt Cupid?

t. the Editor Of the University MisSouran
Popular novels come ont bv the iifiic-
and hundreds. run through editions 10y
the dozen and die before a masterpiece
would have time u maxi an impression
The life "t each Is short. Vet they com,
III ever erincrra>in" numbers. What may
h. the effect ot such Il mass of even
transient books upon the people 10y
whom they are read:
The ordinary novel i only trap L.
catch unwary Readers. \ frame work
for the trap can br ma,l, "i almost any
sort "f incident. imaginary or historical.
The ulcy bait l. always more or less
successful attempt nt the author to
maxi hi> Readers feel the passion which
h" p"riray- in hi characters
l.rvr->t"ry love. What i il. Il
Used 1" have 4 -rmi--ayrrIu,.-- al char
ac''r. hat that i gone. IL Used /" nave
dignity huI We haN, -nrarrd il on the
pages "i our novels and dauhri il in
"ur pla-alin,.~ aud ~lun- l. hrlter->kcl
ter through :" MANY cheap productions
tnr the thrarrr ,hI, il hasn't rycu that
ANY more. Lave II i Il tahoord word!
Speak il before Il hi4h school cla-~ oi
boys ana 2irl> and they will sn!ckrr
like =" many children caught in the pos
session IL Il secret. Mention il - Il
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-14
SPIRIT OF THE NEWS

The Waters Pierce uil company ha>
agreed I" pay 4 tine III >l,"h'."n I" the
state "f TEXAS. The United States >u-
prrmc c"ur; has denied the company Il
rrh"arin@ on it, appeal from the d.ri>
ION "f the supreme court "f TEXAS.
Judge H. =. Priest the Waters Pierce.
attorney. SAYS the ilm will he paid
promptly. There would he Il Hrs'at dit
ference. ne remarked. "hctwrcn tn,.
at >ligH."n and the loss hy c"n.i>ra
tl"n ~ all "ur TEXAS property.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-14
VIE

The University Missourian invites contrt-
buttons. NOT 10 exceed 200 words. on matters
ot University interest. The name Of the
writer should accompany such letters. but will
n"t he printed unless desired The Cniver-
>itr Miss"urian does not express approval nor
di>apnroval Of these communications by print
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-14
NEWS FROM
OTHER SCHOOLS

Every man will br presented by the
University OF Washington dramatic
club April -.