davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-06-24

With one exception the motion pict-
ure shows in Chester have been closed
on account Of the new law. which re-
uuires thet they shall have centre
aisle of four feet in width, and two
aide sisles, just as wide.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-06-24
Accounts Audited .

Mr. G, ". Bodipe, one of the travel
ing auditors of the Auditor General
department., Harrisburg, was at the
State hospital Tuesday and yesterday,
making his regular audit Of the &C
counts Of that institution.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-06-24
A WindfalI,

How did that roommate of yours
manage to raise the wind this timer"
"He sent to his father in his usual
breezy way for a draft Baltimore
American
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-06-24

You benefit yourself only as you ben.
eft humanity Oliver.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-06-24

While hurrying on an errand, Lydia
Allen, OF West Collingswood, near
Philadelphia, ran IN front Of a car and
was instantly killed.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-06-24
Charter Application A g..
A. w. DUY,
W. II. SPONSL

June l7-24, July is.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
RAILROAD SUIT DISMISSED
Government Drops the New Haven
and Boston and Maine Case.
The Action Was Begun by Roosevelt
in I9OS Under sherman
Law.

The suit against the New Haven and
the Boston and Maine railroads, instI-
tuted under the sherman antitrust law
late in the spring OF 1905 by Charles J.
Bonaparte. who was then Attorney Cen
eral was dismissed yesterday by dlrec-
ton OF Attorney General Wickershann.
The circumstances OF the dismissal are
such as 70 relieve the Taft administra-
ton Of any charge that this is a reces-
sion from the Roosevelt trust-bustlng
policy.
The Attorney General, IN a statement
issued from the Department OF Justice,
explained that the suit against the New
Haven Railroad merger was dismissed
because the legislature OF Massachusetts
had passed an act specifically authorizing
the consolidation OF corporations by
stock ownership
The case against the New Haven road.
Mr. Wickersham explained, rested al
most entirely on the charge that there
had been such 2 consolidation Of the
New Haven and the Boston and Maine.
Massachusetts, Is the State chiefly af-
fected by the consolidation. and since
such consolidation has now been ex-
pressly authorized By that State. the
Attorney General deemed It proper 10
dismiss the Federal suit.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25

The corporation tax amendment to the
itarin bin VIII be presented 10 the senate
to-day BY senator Aldrich. chairman OF
the Committee on Finance.
A two-hour session Of the Finance Com
mittee was held yesterday 10 consider the
terms Of the amendment. and afterward
there were conferences between the Re-
publican members Of the committee and
Senator Root. who. with Attorney Cen
eral Wlckersham. drafted the proposed
law.
II was not until late in the afternoon
that tie finishing touches were put 20 the
final draft The meeting Of the commit
tee was devoted mainly 70 the considera-
ton OF the question OF imposing penalties
for Violation OF the corporation tax law
I or neglect 10 comply with its provisions.
There were arguments for and, against
a proposition TO impose a prison sentence
on officers OF corporations convicted OF
making false returns 10 the Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue. In the end. those
insisting that one Of the penalties should
be Imprisonment had their way, and as
finally drafted the amendment provides
such a penalty.
Penalty IL Authorized.
The penalty clause authorizes the In
position Of a fine 70 the amount Of 50 per
cent OF the corporation tax on any cor
poratioa which fails 10 make q statement
within a specified time % its gross re-
ceiDts. bonded Indebtedness. cost OF opera
tion and maintenance. and other informa-
tion for which the Commissioner Of IN
ternaI Revenue viii call
on conviction OF a charge Of making a
false return. the. responsible officer or o.
fcers OF the corporation win be subject 10
a fine Of from s.. 900 70 Slo0o0. and fnprison-
nient Tor a period not exceeding one year,
in the discretion Of the court. and In zd-
GiJiOn The corporation VIII be obliged %
pay the government the amount Of the
tax imposed by the law.
The tax fixed BY the amendment IS ?
per cent Of the net income OF a corpora
tion- The penalty for failing TO make the
required returns within a specified time
would be therefor an additional ! per cent.
making the amount assessed 8 per cent OF
the net income OF the corporation. Under
the penalty provision the corporation st.
self, after the conviction OF one or more
OF its officers who would be individually
subject 90 fine and Imprisonment. would
be obliged 10 pay into the Treasury per
cent OF its net income. or an additional
per cent fCr the Offense committed by its
officer or officers
Senator's who are advocating the adop-
ton OF the amendment contend that the
authority conferred on q Federal Judge
10 impose a sentence OF imprisonment on
a corporation officer making a false re-
turn, viii do much 10 bring support 20 the
tax proposition, both in the Senate and in
The House The Senate leaders are set
.shed, or spear 20 be, that the amend
,nen- win be adopted
They realize II Is exteremly unpopular
among the sO-called organization Sena-
tO.s. which term embraces those Senator's
who have followed the Finance Commit
tee consistently in the consideration OF
the tariff bin, 5ut are confident every
organization Senator Will vote FOR il. win
Continued on Page ?, Column 3.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
COY. SMITH GUSTS
GEORGIA OFFICIAL
Executive SuSpends Head Of
Railroad Commission.
STATE POLITICIANS STIRRED
Displaced Man Appointed by Present
Governor When Joseph VI. Brown
Was RemOved-Brown Then De-
feated Smith for office, and VIII
Be Inaugurated Tomorrow.

Atlanta, June "a Within forty-eight
hours Of his retirement from the execu-
tive Office, Gov. Hoke Smith has created
a political sensation py suspending S. G..
OdcLendon. chairman OF the railroad com
mission Of Georgia.
The reasons given by Gov Smith for
the suspension are that, though McLen-
don was elected TO the commission upon
one platform. ne is pursuing the policy
Of another platform. and that his official
acts have taken d turn detrimental 10
the best interests Of the people Of Geor-
gia
Gov. Smith stated he would make no
appointment Of a successor TO 8IcLen-
don, leaving that matter to the legisla-
ture, which must take the necessary
action upon the suspension TO make II a
final dismissal.
The action was similar to that taken
by the governor two years ago when he
suspended Joseph NJ Brown from the
commission. Brown afterward defeated
smith for reelection and will be inau-
gurated governor Saturday.
Chairman McLendOn was appointed
railroad commissioner by Gov. Smith 10
I'LL the vacancy made by the suspension
OF Joseph NJ Brown McLendon was
elected by the people TO succeed himself
in oface, having been tndorsed by the
Macon platform. which convention went
on record for a revision Of the port rates.
He filed the unexpired term OF Mr.. Brown
during the interim before his term OF
Office began
McLeEdon's original appointment by
Gov. Smith was made on account Of the
formers utterance. which indicated that
he was in sympathy with the patform OF
Gov. Smith in reference 10 railroad regu-
latiOn and the revision Of port rates. Il
was his vote that killed port rates when
the petitions for revision were turned
down by vote OF TO 2 in the commits
sion several DAYS ago.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
PRESENTED AT COURT.

sIrs. Richardson Clover and Mrs.
Thomas Nelson Page NJ Functien-
London. June 2i-The majesty's last
court OF the season was a very brilliant
affair. Many, Anglo-American mauons
were commanded 70 be present
Mrs. Reid. wife OF the American Am
bassadOr. wearing a green satin gown.
presented four Americans. A.rs. Thomas
Nelson Page. OF Richmond. who wore a
pale blue satin dress with darker blue
velvet train, and pearl and diamond
ornaments; Mrs Reeves Merlin. Of New
York. who wore a white satin gown with
a white stain net train lined with pink
chiGon and diamond ornaments; Miss
Richardson Clover. OF Washington. who
wore white tuile directoire gown with
a silver tissue train. and Miss Viborg. OF
Cincinnati. who wore a white satin gown
with a train embroidered IN silver, and a
pearl necklace
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY

Thomas R Jackson, a negro. a05 X
street northwest; sunstroke a. Twelfth
and o streets northwest. yesterday morn
ing; died al Freednen's Hospital
Washington c. Hurdle. twenty-three
years Old. l063 JEFFERSON street northwest.
overcome while working al plant Of
Georgetown Gas Company; at Georgetown
University Hospital
Bernard d. Gallegher, ffty-fve years old.
sat Sixth street southwesf: overcome al
Virginia avenue and Four-and-a-half
street northwest: removed 10 home.
John Smith, negro. fsrty-two year old:
overcome near Fifteenth and c streets
northeast; removed 10 Casualty HospitaI
William Lucas. negro. sixty-four years
old, 10 V street northwest: prostrated AZ
Thirteenth and F streets northwest in
afternoon removed TO Emergency Hospi-
tai
The excessive heat in Washington YES
terday claimed one life and sent four
persons 10 hospitals.
The victims were either stricken while
walking In the sUn-parched streets or
while al work None Of those removed
10 hospitals viii die
All were men-twO White men snd three
negroes Several women tainted from
heat. but were revived in drug stores
and removed 20 their homes.
In the opinion o. the residents Of Wash
ington. this city was in the vortex OF
heat waves, but records OF other cities
snow that the National Capital was not
the hottest place In the United States.
The day was hot IN the beg!nning. hot
IN the middle, and hot az the close. Even
before the sun tinted the tops OF the
trees. IL was hot. and when the sun ap-
peared Il was still hotter. according 10
laws Of science
The suns rays poured down on the city.
and most OF the people tried 10 dodge
them Asphalt streets were transformed
into mUShy, soddy. inpressionable areas
OF bhstering, burning stuff. from which
little oUaverins waves Of heat arose as
from the top OF a red-hot stove.
Mercury Runs a Marathon.
While this was happening, the mercury
was running a Marathon 70 the top OF
the glass tube in which il was confined.
and finally attained a point only few
n.
fingered. 10th 10 drop. and Stin anxious
20 reach that point indicated by a little
vertical dash and Two ciphers.
Breezes were as scarce as hits BY the
Washington baseball team. The only air
stirring was a wave Of heat disturbed by
some suffering human being making q
vain dash for relief. At one time il looked
as II rain would come to the assistance
Of sun-baked mortals. but the gods or
dained otherwise. and no COOL refreshing
drops fell
With the abundance Of heat and scar
city OF water. a few dogs should have
been stricken with rabies, but each and
every canine IN the city behaved properly.
and no fOam-hecked animals were seen
rushing madly about
The prophet az the Weather Bureau
sees no hope for a change OF atmospheric
conditions, but II the heat remains in
such quantities. Il IS reasonable 10 as
sumo that special trains viii be needed
10 haul away 10 seacOast and summer
resorts a large portion Of the suffering
300. 600.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
CHARGES ExTRAvAGANCE.
StOekhOIder Seeks an Injunction
Again Prudential Insurance Co.

StOckhOIder Seeks an Injunction
Again Prudential Insurance Co.
Trenton. June 2A-Alleging that the
Prudential Insurance Company. under the
management Of President John F. Dry
den and his associates. is being extrava-
gantly operated against the interests OF
the stockholders, Leon r. Blanchard, Of
Newark, fled a bill IN chancery to-day
asking that an injunction be issued re-
straining the further diversion Of profits
TO policyholders. and that proper pro-
portion of the unassigned surplus be dis
tributed among the stockholders.
Mr.. Blanchard also takes exception to
the financial Statements issued by Mr..
Dryden, which he characteriZes as mis-
leading. He claims r,lat the company
now has an actual surplus OF more than
$l6,O 100000, the greater part Of which
should be distributed in dividends among
the stockholders.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
sunolk Ranlker Weds.
Il 10 me washington Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Suffolk, Va, June 24.-John Davie
Abbitt, cashier OF the Merchants and
Farmers Bank OF Franklin, Va. was
married last night at the brides home
in that town &c Miss Anne Butler Pret-
low. daughter OF Mrs. Joshua Pretlow
BIZ Rev. c. E. WOodson. OF Norfolk,
assisted by a brother OF the bride
groom. Rev. Chapman Abbitt, OF Hop
kinsville, Ky. DR.. James B. Abbitt, OF
Appomattox. Va, was best man. and
the brides only attendant was her sis
ter. Miss Mary Deuson Pretlow, OF
New York.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
RING WINS IN RICHMOND.

Nominates It's Ticket in Democrats
PrimRry-
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. June 2.-With the ex-
eeption OF the present incumbent FOR city
sergeant James c. Smith. the list OF
present oficeholders was nominated 10
fill the positions in the Democratic pri-
mary to-day.
The ticket: Treasurer, James 3. Pace:
Commemorative attorney. Minitree
Folkes; sheriff, :. Herbert Mercer; city
collector. F. ". Cunningham; city ser
geant, John l. satterfeld; high consta-
bic. William H. Wyatt. jr.i- auditor Ed
ward J. Warren.
The local political ring carried its ticket
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
HER LICENSE VOID.
Young Man Arrested for FOOIing
GIRL by Mock Marriage.

Girl by Mock Marriage.
Indianapolis. Ind. June 24.-Fred.
Ray Cook, a well-known young man Of
Bedford. was arrested at the home OF
his brother here to-day for inveigling
Miss Ethel Mcclellan into a mock mar
rfage-
Cook brought the young lady 70 this
city and engaged a room at a hotel
He went out after q license and re-
turned and exhibited a paper which
purported 10 be an Official document
and which turns out to be a saloon
license. An alleged minister performed
the ceremony. and the UnSuspecting
girl lived with Cook several months,
when he deserted her.
wealthy relatives here took up the
case, and found that no marriage
license had been issued to the couple,
and Cook was arrested
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
MANY HURT IN WRECK.
Trolley Excursionista in smash-up
in Delaware.

Trolley ExcursiOnists I'm Smash-up
in Delaware.
Wilmington. Del. June 4-Between
thirty-hve and forty persons were in
tured. six probably fatally. In a collision
on the Claymont branch OF the Whining
ton City Railway Company tonight All
the injured are from Chester.
An excursion was given by the Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church. OF that city.
and three cars were conveying the ex-
c1rsionists 70 Shell Pot Park. above this
city. On the way down at Hin Crest.
suburb OF this city. the trolley pole OF the
front car slipped. which left the car IN
darkness. and the motorman OF the sec
ond car suppos.ng that the car ahead OF
him turned the curve just ahead. con-
tinued on.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
FURNISHES PLANS
FOR GREAT c. VI. j.
DR.. S. S. Laws Lectures the
University Alumni.
WILL OF WASHINGTON
Says Interest on Fund Should
Be Used as Endowment.

Resolutions Adopted which Declare
for an Investigation of Finances
Of the Institution and the Appoint
meRt OF n Committee to Make a
Report 20 Called Alumni MeetinE.
Reception TO the Speaker.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
SHARK EATS WOMAN.

Mexico City, June 24.-sIiss
Rosa Lopez. daughter OF Fer
nandO Lopez OF MOrelia. YVES
bathing In the ocean at ZOcatuIa,
when she was caught and de-
vOured by n man-enting shark.
A number of bathers saw the
shark eat the young woman.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
coIombinns in Turmoil.

Kingston Jamaica. June 24-Eight
Colombians, who arrived here to-day
from Ca<tageria, are agreed in describ-
ing their country as in a very unsettled
condition owing to the disappearance
OF President Reyes. They are certain
that revolution Will follow.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District OF Columbia
and Maryland-Generally fair
and continued warm to-day and
tomorrow; light to moderate
southwest and west winds.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
Faces twenty-five Years in Prison.

Special to he Washington Herald
Newport News, Va. June 2s.-John
Henry Jordan. a negro. who cut and
fatally wounded Fred Dunn. an old
white sailor belonging 70 the crew Of
the. schooner George N. WaIcost. was
found guilty Of murder in the second
degree and sentenced to eighteen years
in the pententiary here to-day. Jor-
dan was on parole from the peniten-
tiary at the tine OF his arrest, having
served half OF a five-year term for cut
ting a woman. He now goes I'D for
twenty-five years
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
ELSIE'S OWN ACT
LED To MURDER.
Letters to Both Cinnamon
Encouraged Attentions.
EACH ASSURED OF LOVE
Mother Favored Rich Restau-
rant Keeper as SuitOr.

That LeunE Lin Wrote the Telegram
Sent the Parents of the Girl from
Washington Was Established When
Experts Made CIOae Examination
OF the HRndwritfng-BeIie He
Fled West from Here.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
WILL RECOGNIZE ALFONSO.
II Pretender TO Spanish Throne Dies
CarIists VIII Become Loyal.

Madrid. June 24-Senor Llorens. the
Carlist deputy, announced to-day that ih
the event OF the death OF Don Carlos, the
pretender to the Spanish throne. who is
i'll in Italy. his followers probably would
recognize King Alfonso and organize the
religious elements Of the party into
Catholic party. similar TO the German
Centrists
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
NEW TAX MEASURE
READY FOR SENATE.
Aldrich TO Present the Taft
Amendment To-day.
PENAL CLAUSE SEVERE
Corporations Must Pay 2 Per
Cent on Net Incomes.

Leaders Satisfied that
the Proposed Legislation VIII Be
AdOpfed-Taking No Chances with
Bailey Cammins Bill Democratic
Votes May Support Proposition.
Supervision Of Corporate Bodies.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
BLIND NEGRO LYNCHED.
Preacher Said 20 Have Caused Race
Trouble in Georgia.

IroubIe IN GeOrgla.
Talbotton, Ga. June 2A-Rev. Joseph
Hardy. a blind negro preacher. was
lynched some time last night because II
IA alleged he was stirring up strife be-
tween the races.
The lynching Of the preacher Is closely
connected with the killing OF the negro,
WIN Caneker. by a mob wednesday
morning.
Caneker was lynched Tor killing William
Leonard. q prominent planter, and % is
alleged The blind preacher tnsugated that
crime.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
KILLING HEAT WAYB
STRIKES CAPITAL
One Death and Four PrOStra.
tiOnS Days Record.
MERCURY RUNS A MARATHON

Day that Was Hot in the Beginning,
in the Middle, and at the End
Passes Into n Hot Night - The
Weather Bureau Prophet Promises
No ReIief-AsDhalt Affected.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
Hnmhnrr steamer A.hore.

Havana, June 4-The Hamburg-Amer-
lean Lines freight steamer Calabria went
ashore last night on a shoal fifteen miles
west OF Matauzas. for which port she
was bound from Havana
Tugs have been dispatched
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
REACH EAVRE DE GRACE.
Good Roads Endurance Cars Nearing
New York.

Good Roads Endurance Cars Nearing
New York.
SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald
Havre de Grace, June 24-The White
Steamer and OldsmObile scout cars in
the New York Herald-Auanta Journal
goods roads endurance contest arrived in
Havre de Grace at 80 o'clock tonight.
From Baltimore to this place they found
perfect macadam roads, which felt Ike
velvet compared 10 the dif1culties or the
Southern highways. The party was cor
daily received all along the line. The
night viii be spent here. and the scouts"
viii take the road again tomorrow morn
ing. Tomorrow night VIII be spent at
Trenton, n J., and New York reached
az noon Saturday
Promptly at Il O'Clock yesterday morn
ing the scout cars of the New York
Herald and Atlanta Journal left this city
for New York. by way OF Baltimore
where a stop was made for lunch.
The party is made up OF newspaper men
who are blazing" a route for an en-
durance contest next fall between New
York and Atlanta
Last night the cars reached Philadel-
phia about o'clock, and the party was
given q reception and dinner by prOmi-
nent Phnadelphisns after which the trip
to Trenton was made. where a nights rest
was taken. This afternoon the autolsts
viii reach New York
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
Accused of seIIinr BOGUS stock.

Philadelphia. June ga G. Dunlap, OF
Indiana County. was arrested here to-day
on the charge Of selling counterfeit stock
Of a gold mine at Bisbee, Ariz. His op-
erations netted him S50.000. the police say.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
SMALL VESSEL BURNS.

Gasoline Explosion Sets Fire TO Boat
at Norfolk.
Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Norfolk. Va, June 24-An explosion OF
gasoline aboard the fishing vessel Oyster
man this afternoon starred q fire. which
was not put out until the vessel was
practically destroyed and what was left
Of her sunk where the vessel had been
mOOTed. Alton Brown, engineer. was
badly burned The vessel was valued at
5000.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
AMERICANS HONORED.
Degrees Conferred on Delegates to
Darwin Centenary Celebration.

Darwin Centenary Celebration.
Cambridge. England. June PA num-
Der Of degrees have been conferred by
Cambridge University upon the delegates
to the centenary celebration Of the birth
OF Charles Darwin. now being observed
here.
Those announced to-day include the de-
gree Of doctor Of science TO Jacques Loeb,
professor Of physiology al the University
Of California; Edmund Beecher Wilson,
professor Of ZOolog-' at Columbia Cniver-
sity, New York, and Charles d. WalcOtt,
secretary OF the Smithsonian Institution,
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
Popular Excursion Sunday, June -,
Baltimore & Ohio n. r..

S.00 round trip 10 Harpers Ferry and
Martinsburg, Sis TO Berkeley Springs
and S.c0 TO Cumberland Special train
leaves Union Station al SIS 2. m, re-
turning same day.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
WOMAN HELPS
CATCH ROBERTS
Nan Wanted in St. Michaels
Tragedy in Tolls.
HE ASKED FOR WATER
Recognized by Mrs. McQuay,
Who Summoned NeighbOrS.

Body of Beautiful Woman, Found In
Broad Creek, Is that OF Mrs. GIL
bert WOOdiIl, Who SRnE in White
House, and Who Was Friend OF
Lyman J. Gage-MagaKine Writer
Wanted for the Crime.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
Municipal Code Commission Meets.

% =" FlIl-I--.--'I LllIl-I-
Charleston. ". Va. June 24-The muni-
eipal code commission held. a session
here to-day 10 discuss plans FOR their
work Edwin r Kingsley, OF Parkers-
burg. was elected president. and Z. z.
Hood. OF Charleston. secretary.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
ssa-Ia senffIe. IVnnhInrfon ID

SS6.T3 Seattle, Washington and Return.
Alaska y ukon-Pacihc Exposition. Tick
cts on sale at Baltimore & Ohio ticket
Offices until Sept. g. valid for return
until Oct 81. Woman's Suffrage Con-
vention, July 1 TO 7. Epworth League
Lodge 7. o. o. F.. September 20 70 25.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25

naAtAAAoAC - OuAO H. H.
Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways. both days. except Royal Lin
tied. City Offices, 14l7 G ST. and GIG Pa ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
s1-2s TO Baltimore and Return

Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsylvania
Railroad. Tickets good returning until
Sunday night All regular trains except
the Congressional Limited"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
LEwISSoHN REPORTED KILLED.

New York Millionaire Said 90 BE
Victim OF Auto Wreck.
Berlin. June PA report IS current
here that Oscar LewissOhn. who married
Edna May, was killed in an automobile
accident at some unnamed place on the
road from Vienna 10 Berlin.
Thus far it has been impossible 10 con-
firm the report
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
s55.I5 Denver And Return, Baltimore &
nhio

National Educational Association con-
vention. Tickets on sale June 90 70 July
3. returning until September 1ss-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
. 30 Sf. Paul and Return, BnItIrnore

Bouquets for Graduates, 81
.ackistone uses choice flowers l4th & II.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25

q Ol-L- n n 20
international convention Christian En-.
deavOr. Tickets on sale July 8 4 8
valid for return until July 81