davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-22

Jumps" promptly fired Hogan
from the field. Hogan tooN his
pet fox terrier, and, with the Sdog
turning handsprings, calmly saun-
tered from the diamond. Several
minutes later he was discovered on
the roof of the club house, where
he directed remarks at the indi-
Gator man.
With the aid of policeman Ho-
gan was escorted from the field to
the street and warned to stay
there. Hogan then climbed aN%ele-
graph pole, that was higher. than
the fence, and from that poifft .'of
vantage conversed pleasantly with
the umpire during the rest Of the
game. AS the lump" had no juris-
diction over the telegraph pole he
had to listen to Hogan's remarks.
And the crowd simply howled.
That's Wallace Bray, commonly
called Happy" Hogan, of the
Coast league ball team, catcher.
humorist and at all times a cork
ing good ball player who knows
the game from beginning to end.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-22
Workers of the World
BY PETER POWER.

A contest that will attract I'M
usual interest in the labor world
has been precipitated at Winni-
peg, Man, where the building
contractors have locked out a
large number of bricklayers be-
cause the latter refused to with
draw from the international
union.
Behind this fight is a scheme to
force all workingmen in Canada
to secede from the unions that
have headquarters in the United
States and are differed by men
living in this country. The en-
'ployers have raised the cry of
Canada for Canadians and
charge that workers in the do
minion are controlled by the
Yankees.
The truth of the matter is that
division is being advocated so
that the Canadian union scan be
more easily handled and put out
of business If they don't dance to
the masters music. Some few
unionists in Canada have been in
weighed or bullied into accepting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-22

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 81.
hear of Happy, Hogan?
Well, Hap, or rather Wallace Bray,
for that is his real name, is cap
tan, manager, and high baseball
priest of the ernon baseball team
in the Pacific Coast league. In
fact since he blossomed forth from
at catcher to real manager, two
years ago, Hogan has startled the
baseball world.
Hap took a bunch of fairly good
players, who had never worked
together before, whipped them in
to shape and the second season
started on a chase that looked as
though it would land him the pen
nant. He may cop it yet, but the
chances are that he won't because
he experienced a slump recently
which sent his aggregation down
the ladder.
And Hogan is popular, oh. very
popular. His popularity dates back
to the time when he had a real,
live row with an umpire. His
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-22
SCRUBS co DOWN

The High school football lads
had a taste of the new football
yesterday when the scrubs went
against the regulars and met de-
feat, the regulars scoring four
in 80 minutes. The
boys all came out of the scrim-
mage in good shape but Coach
Perkins will have to make several
changes in the lineup, according
to the records made yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-22
DON'T BREAK DOWN

Severe strains on the vital or
gans, like strains ON machinery,
cause break-downs. You can't
|over-tax stomach, liver. kidneys,
bowels or nerves without serious
danger to yourself. If you are
weak or rundown, or under strain
of any kind, take Electric Bitters,
the match1ess tonic medicine. Mrs.
~. e. Van de Sande, of kirkland,
ILL.,, writes: THAT I did not
break down, while enduring a
most severe strain, for three
months, Is due wholly to Electric
|Bitters." Use them and enjoy
health and strength. Satisfaction
positively guaranteed. soc, ct
Ryner Malstrom, Prescription Spe-
cialist. S3S Pacific ave., for pure
drugs. sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-22

man life and dollars.
A little precaution on your part
may save a repetition of this hor-
Iror.
The regulations of the New
York state forest, fish and game
commission, applying to fires.
may well be adhered to by camp
ers and sportsmen in every part
| of the country. The essential
part follows:
THE state expends large sums
in preserving the forests as a
pleasure resort and asks those en-
joying it's pleasures to contribute
their share by guarding sarefully
against fire.
Fires will be permitted for the
purpose of cooking, warmth and
insect smudges on state land /;
standing timber shall not be used
to build fires.
Fires must not be started on
the leaves; all combustible mate
rial must be cleared away five
feet from the fire.
"A sand beach or dry creek
bed is the safest fire place.
| Fires must be thoroughly
quenched, not covered up Oh
stamped out.
THE ground beneath should be
saturated with water.
| Fires must not be started
against stumps, trees or neal
piles of logs or brush.
Fires other than those men,
ltioned above are absolutely pro-
hibited.
Caution must be exercised
against allowing fires to originate
from the use of firearms, pipes
and cigars"
Just let this sink in. During
the dry season it is hard enough
to prevent fires arising from other
causes than neglect and foolish
ness: Conflagrations frequently
start from natural causes. Only
those who have been in the woods
when fire is raging can appreciate
how serious fire can grow from
| a spark in the leaves, or dead tim
Der.
The camper who is planning a
week or two in the woods, may
be somewhat inconvenienced, but
he may save millions of dollars
by insisting that a pail, filled with
water, be kept constantly in every
tent. 1t wouldn't be going too
far if every camping party added
ia patent fire extinguisher to the
outfit. They don't take up much
room and are death on flames.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-22

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. %
Judge Simeon e. Baldwin, dem
ocratic nominee for governor, who
before the Maine "affair" merely
hoped to win, boldly announces
that the Connecticut democrats
are going to duplicate the per-
formance of the Maine democrats.
Connecticut has gone democratic
before.
Baldwin is professor in the
Yale law school, and his name was
placed before the recent democrat
ic convention by the dean of that
school. He is more or less an I'M
known quantity in political mat
tiers, for, as he said when nomi-
mated: 81 have kept my mouth
shut for IS years, but now l am
going to make up for lost time"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-22
CHASE WINS---STALLING OUT

of yesterdays conference between
Farrell amid Stalings, in which
Stallings accused Chase of Laying
down" and demanded that The be
suspended.
Chase says he already has his
contract to be manager next year.
In local baseball circles, 1t dis
believed that StaTllings knew of
this contract, and that 1t was the
direct cause of the breach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-22
COWBOYS QUIT RAGTIME
FOR CARUSO'S OPERA

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. %
-Cowpunchers go in for Caruso
Melba and other opponents of the
classic in grand opera. San An.
tonic music dealers are authority
for the statement that they do
An unprecedented number oil
sales of monographs are being
made to the range. riders of the
southwest, they declare. And, pc.
culiarly enough, the rough and
ready men of the cattle outfits
have no ear for ragtime.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-22
Brinker Cheats Tacoma
Out of Winning Run
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

VANCOUVER, b. c., Sept. 20.
Tacoma won against the Beav-
ers almost, yesterday. The
Tigers held them for 10 innings
and had 1t won three different
times but for the miraculous field
ing of Dode Brinker. who galloped
away across the field and grabbed
certain three-baggers with one
hand. cutting off the winning run
for Tacoma. The work of Brink
er was the most sensational ever
seen in a Northwest league game.
McCamment and Engle had a
great contest of 1T. The Beavers
jumped ON McCamment in the
tenth, however, and got the ex-
ira rum Score: r II e
vancouver .... ....... D z
IdcOHid W
Batteries: Engle and Lewis;
McCamment and Byrnes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-22
AFTER MIKAD0


(By United Press Leased Wire.
TOXIC. Sept. 22.-Plotters
now under arrest endeavored to
end the life of the mikado, &C
cording to the Hochi Shimbun.
They will be tried before a special
secret court, and it is believed
they will be executed. The whole
affair has been kept secret. 1t is
alleged that the arrests were
made some days ago.
Rigorous censorship prevented
publication of the alleged plot
until today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-22
WAGE CUT MAY BRING
UNION OF CARNEGIE MEN

1t is not improbable that an
other great strike will take place
in the Carnegie mills at Home
stead. The Carnegie plant has
been run open shop for many
years, and few days ago the
wages of the tonnage men were
cut almost in half, while the men
at the open hearth furnaces also
received heavy reduction. When
individual workmen protest they
are promptly discharged. Hence
the principle of combined action
has gained great Roadway, and a
revolt such as occurred at Nc
KEGS Rocks a year ago may occur
in the near future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-22
INDIANS NEARING
CENTURY MARK

SEATTLE, Sept. 22.-Spokane
took another from Seattle yester-
day and is getting close to the 100
games won this season. If the In
dtans win all the rest of them they
will make this much coveted hon
or I'm baseball leagues of winning
100 games I'm a season. The game
was a ltstless affair all the way.
Score. r II +
Seattle y
Batteries: Chaflin and Shea
Chinault and Heminway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-22

(By United Press Leased W1fe.)
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-"Peer-
Less Hal Chase has won out in his
dispute with Manager George
Stallings of the New York High
landens. Chase began today his
duties as acting manager of the
club, vice S.tallings, whose fate is
now in the hands of Owner Far
rell.
Chase's promotion is the result
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-22
EX-PEDDLER DIES RICH.

SALT LAKE, Sept. 22.-David
Walker, who began life
as an itinerant peddler in st.
Louis, and who later became "a
of San Francisco and a
member of the Country Pacific
club, died here leaving large tor
tune. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-22
BAT AND DALE To
co 10 ROUNDS

IBy UHIttU IFVsS I1tHsVu "Ht.T
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. "a
Battling Nelson to-day Will meet
Monte Dale to complete arrange
memts for ten-rornd match at
Kansas City ON October 10. The
battler, who has been out of the
ring since he lost the lightweight
championship last February, will
begin training for the mill at
once. He has secured quarters
at Excelsior Springs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-22

the nationalistic idea, but the ma
jority are opposed, and 1t looks as
though they are in for fight.
The contest in Winnipeg is a
sort of feeler, and is likely to
spread into other branches of the
building trades and ultimately
spread through the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-22

Wanted-Boys to sell papers
on the most prominent corners of
the city. Good pay. Apply to
Mr.. Perkins, Tacoma Times, or
phone A1733-Main 1888. $**
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-22
FIGHTERS SIGN UP
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.--Artfcles
calling fora match between Frank
Klaus, the Pfttsburg middle
weight, and Eddie McGoorty, the
Irish champion, were signed here
today. The fight will be staged
by the Badger Athletic club am
Milwaukee, at a date to be set.
The men meet at the middle-
weight limit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-22

This may be excusable. but to
pull 1t more than once ought to
bring a verdict of justifiable homi-
eide: II Lajoie can't win the auto
he can at least Ty Cobb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-22
Tacoma Theater

Friday and Saturday, Sept. 1924
Sam S. and Lee Shubert present
JOHN MASON
And the Hackett Theater New
York; Cast and Production in
Augustus Thomas, Great Tele-
pathic Drama
1.-THE WITCHING HOUR"
Prices-Lower floor, $2.0O,
$3.50. Balcony, $3.50, 800, Use.
Gallery, soc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-22
nday and Tuesday, Sept. 1872
VIOLA ALLEN
"OUR HEROES

"OUR HEROES
Sept. 2Sth at Tacoma Theater.
Tickets, soc, 75c, 800. ON sale at
Malstrom's Drug Store, 9th and c.;
Hopkins Drug Store, 18th and Taco
ma ave.: Delbert A. Young, Natl.
Bank of Commerce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-22

Sheriff Bob Chanler and that
Russian prince would prove a
drawing card in a six-round thing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-22
TODAYS SPORTING NEWS
Tip WRIGHT
|COLUMN
~ - ~ uurtu

Are you go.
ing hunting this
fall?
Are you plan.
ming a trip into
the woods?
If so, it won't
do any harm tC
recall to mind
the recent for
est fires with
their toll of hui
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-22
DIAMOND GL|NTS

John t. Brush, owner of the
Giants, is in Chicago for his
health. Can you beat it? In Chi.
eago!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-22

Babe Adams, sensation In last
worlds series, is beginning to
show his value. At that he has a
better average than his team,
right now.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
G. c. HARRIS SUCCUMBS.
Resident of Washington for sixty
Years Dies Suddenly.

George Culnan Harris. for more than
sixty years a resident Of Washington,
died suddenly yesterday morning AT his
home, 50 Bates street northwest He had
been III for a week, but was apparently
recovering when he was stricken by heart
failure.
As member Of the G. A. r, and an
officer in the Association of Oldest In
habitants. his death came as ID shock 10
a large circle Of friends. Mr.. Harris Is
survived by his wife and the following
children: Mrs. Florence NJ. Thomas, JOS
eph r. Harris, and Mrs Belle II. Ven
able, of Kingston, y. Y. Before her mar
riage the widow was Mrs. Katherine NJ
James, a member OF a wel,-known Wash
lngton family
Mr.. Harris had been I'm the government
employ for twenty-five years. and was at
the time Of his death chief doorkeeper at
the Government Printing Office. He was
for fifteen years captain OF the watch at
the City POst-office. He was past COM
mander Of Post No. Il. q. a. r, and at
different times during his long member
ship held other Offices in that post.
Mr. Harris was born in Baltimore, July
%. 1871. Eight years later his parents
moved 20 the District OF Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
TWENTY-ONE INDICTED.
Negro Spanish War Veteran Must
stand Trial for Murder,

John l. Smith, negro, OF the Spanish
American war, win be tried for murder
in the first degree An indictment was
returned yesterday in connection with the
death OF his wife, Annie NJ. Smith.
On December q. during an alteration IN
his home. 1852 Kramer street, he shot the
woman.
Manslaughter IS the charge brought
against Rosa Barnes, colored, who shot
her stepfather. Robert Smith. January 4
Rosa declared that she fired the shot to
protect her mother.
Other indictments returned yesterday
are:
Archie smith and Levi Cox. ho,,sebreakins and
larceny
Joseph A. Cant. Frank Brown, Benjamin Green
leaf, and John Rigs HOUSEKEEPING and larceny.
Charles jenkins and Henry johnson, holsebreaking
and larceny
Charles jenkins HOUSEKEEPING and larceny.
Walter Willis, Tob0ery,
WilIford Lee Lott alias WiIlford Lee assault with
intent % Kill and assault with dangerous weapon.
James Curtis. robbery.
Israel Henson, HOUSEKEEPING and larceny
James Fairfax. forgery and uttering.
Walter Briscoe. larceny
Walter L. Hawthorn HOUSEKEEPING and larceny.
Nathaniel johnson and Edward Bowman house
breaking and larceny.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
WILL STUDY HYGIENE.
United States 10 Send Delegates 10
International Exhibition.

The international hygiene exhibition.
to be held in Dresden in 1911. contemplates
the complete study Of hygiene as from
an open text book, with the one end IN
view of promoting the health Of all man
kind
The idea is to have every country repre-
scented at the exhibition by a committee
formed Of those Of its prominent workers
who are best qualified to bring about
the desired results. For the United
States the following names are given
out as those that likely wiz be proposed
for membership in the national commit
Tee.
Dr. Frank Billings Northwestern University, Chi
cagO; d. Elmer +. Brown, Conlmissi0ner Of Educa-
ton. Washington II. c. Bumpus American Museum
Natural History, New York; Dr. II. L. Burrell,
Harvard University Cambridge; Andrew Carnegie,
New York; Dr. Russell Il Chiuenden. Sheffield
Scientific School, New Haven; DT. K. Herbert Fitz
Harvard University. Cambridge. Col. William NJ.
Gorgas. " D, American Medical Association.
Washington; Dr.. Luther Hasley Gulick, public
schools New York. DR.. Charles Harrington. Har-
ward University, Cambridge; L. Emmett Holt Co
lumbia University. New York; Or. A. jacob, Co
lumbia College. New York: Dr. II. L. Z. johnson.
Washington; DR. Charles @. Harley American Ped
iatTic Society. New York; Henry B. F. Mcfarland
Washington. Or. William J, MAYO American Med
zeal Association. Rochester, n Y S. n D. North.
Washington; Gen. O'Reily, Washington; DIT VII
liam Oslsr, Johns Hopkins University Baltimore.
Henry Phipps, New York. Surgeon Gen, Z. VI.
RiXey. Washington; John D. Rockefeller. New YotL
Theodore Roosevelt; ". T. Sedgwick, Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology. Boston; Prot. Harvey ".
Wiley. Department Of Agriculture, Washington; Al
lison Y. Armour, Union Club, New York; W. VI.
Sloane, Columbia University, New York.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library of Congress of@h . M 10 10 p N. on
secular DAYS umu = y va. o. 10 b. ~. Sundays
am 7n certain holidays,
Public lltaaB upap a. %. 10 . m. holidays
p m o. p IA hundaya % .. ia.
White li,a.se Open 10 a, "a, 10 : p ~.
United olatsa tatitoi-ufeu a. "a 10 20 y. m.
tnfVsau Galley IL AH-utan lffacj Tuesday,
THURSDAY. SATURDAY. 80 a. b. m. Sunday J 80
On 80 T. Ia uihe dave m admission.
state, War. aud AatY Departments -open n. ~.
10 z n pa ttte sisiHai Declaration u IndsIeud-
euco IL M tho iiasiA al the htate DEPARTMENT.
United States Treasury uien . a. a. % 2 y. N.
United States fatelt once -olsn q. IA. 10 2
p m-
unitoi statss rs,zlla harsaa-Orsn a m TO
n
Upitsd States Pet .urisp- 0fen 3 a. M to7n n.
WeNhiugtoa cts ftal urles OIsn an hours THE
Dead lstlol unea 10 la tHs rtB p.lat-ohbr.j
National botanic usrlsns- open a. IN. TO 5
n IN.
tNs' Nmmisaidsi utaH . a. ~. % - p. m.
Army Medical Musasun- olrn O m 10 - q m.
National Museum open a. "a. % - ,. N. in
clwilng huiila4si
Asr0iturl Department Open 3 a. M. to 40
= m,
Barau q rneTa,ins ard Printing Open a. m
g 80 y W-
Washington Monument tss0t feet IN hsight)-
opCu S 30 a. tn 90 an p IN. Elevator rIus from
d, m, to IA M
smithsonian Institution Open g. u. 20 40
p M. unclndiug h1iidzYal
Government riutlns oaiee -open 10 a. n. to ?
= m-
Nay fHri-oTvn a, m. % 5.50 p. N.
Southvastb Cottagr Seth and Prospect ave.
Key Mansion Hone q Francis Scott Key, su-
thor q Tho Star slauged Banner s5B " street
northwest urcu daily. c1oeut Sunday . a. N. 70
$50 ,, m. Admission free.
IL THE SUBURBS.
Geological InTk=Opcu an day
Rock Creek HfidFe and Park.
Chevy Chase aud Kensiugtou.
Naval Observatory Ol.a a. IA. 10 D. N.
Mount Vernon the home and t1sab Il Washing
toui-opru "a a n. 20 Z p m.
United states Soldiers H0me-Opel 8 a. N 70
BUuzt
United States Naval Academy Annapolis, Nd
Arlington National Cemetery
Fort Alyer Military Post
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
AIR OSTEOPATHY BILL
HOmeOpaths and AllOpaths
Go Before Commissioners.
AMENDMENTS ARE OFFERED
Defenders of the Measure Which
Would Give OsteODaths Licenses to
Practice Medicine Claim 1t Is Rec
Ognized I'm Thirty-seVen States.
Bill Under Further Consideration.

Homeopaths. ailopaths, and Osteopaths
met before the Commissioners yesterday
morning and fought out their differences,
TIE homeopaths and allopaths are
against bill 10 license the osteopaths.
Both sides offered amendments. One Of
the proposed amendments was for an
examination of candidates for a license
to practice osteopathy upon the approval
OF the board Of medical supervisors.
The principal speakers for the Osteo-
paths were DR.. o. J. Snyder. of the
Pennsylvania State board Of osteOpathic
examiners. and George H. SHIRLEY, of
Washington. Drs. John D. Thomas and
y. B, Gregg Custis appeared for the allo-
paths and homeopathic.
Recognized Elsewhere.
DR.. Snyder said that the bill carries
III il no special privileges not granted
to other schools of practice. and that it
would mean only the same recognition
OF osteopathy in the District that thirty
seven States have given.
The opposition contended that the
course OF study prescribed by the osteo-
paths was not such as 10 warrant the
passage OF the bill.
The osteopathic association Of the Dis
trict proposed the following amendment:
The license provided for in this act
shall authorize the holder TO practice
osteOpathy as taught and practiced IN the
legally Incorporated and reputable col
leges OF osteopathy. as provided for in
this act This, according to the osteO-
paths. if Incorporated in the bnl. viii
make the proposed law the equivalent OF
the law in thirty States The wording OF
the provision is copied from the PennsyI-
vania law, which has been Incorporated
In the Georgia law recently enacted"
This would take the place OF the pro-
vision that the licenses shall not authorize
a holder to give or prescribe drugs for IN
teTnal use.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
RUNS ENGINE DESPITE DEATH
Railroad Man Learns OF Bereave-
ment in Washington.

Engineer Henry HOfmann, OF the Ba!u-
more and Ohio Railroad, drove his engine
into-Washington yesterday noon with the
picture OF a death-invaded home, at lE4
South Patapsco street. Baltimore, before
his eyes,
His wife, Anna. a message, thrust into
his hand as his engine pulled into Wash
.ington Junction. told him, had died sud
denly at : o'clock IN the morning. He
surrendered charge Of his engine and re-
turned to Baltimore.
Mr.. Holman bade his wife good-by
on the previous morning as he started for
his usual trip to Cumberland. and Tt
ceived her wishes for a happy run, with
out suspecting that her cheerful appear
ance yelled a truth. He had, with his
wife and family, spent pleasant sun
day morning. She had attended services
at Holy Cross Catholic Church. return
ing home in apparent good health.
At O'Clock yesterday morning Miss
Amelia Holman, having prepared break
fast, sent a younger sister TO call their
mother. She did not find her parent in
bed. and, proceeding to another room,
was Mortified to see her lifeless on the
floor
Besides her husband, Mrs Hoffman, is
survived by seven children.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
ADDRESSES NEGRO PREACHERS.
Secretary BaIIinger Tells Them Race
Is Rapidly Progressing.

Secretary of the Interior Ballinger yes
terday afternoon addressed the Interde-
nomlnatiOnal Ministerial Alliance Of Col
ored Preachers at Galbraith A NJ z.
Church. He spoke on the progress Of the
colored race along educational lines dur
ing the past years, and declared he was in
favor Of the proposed celebration OF the
Emancipation Jubilee, which win occur
In 1913
The meeting unanimously Endorsed the
Johnston Sunday observance law now be-
fore Congress. The executive committee
Of the alliance VIII hold a meeting to-day
to discuss an extension Of the course of
study at Howard University.