davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

ILLS, COS 9Th NV.
Blad'b'g 70. dw. $50. =. 90
1912 G sc. Or, b.. .1f.@
1927 W. Anacostia.12.@
rs.
3o2is Bryant nv,
Or. b. ...........i4.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District OF Columbia: Washington. D. c.. August
., l9lO..Ordered: That under the provisions Of
10. 1873: entitled IAN Act to create a revenue
in the District Of Columbia by levyins tax
sonal property. and for other purposes the
Commissioners hereby give notice that every dog
on and after seven days from the date hereof
wear good and substantial muzzle. securely
pnt on. so as to prevent 1t from biting snap
ping: and any dog going at large during said
period without such muzzle shall be taken up
BY the poundmaster and impounded. JOHN A.
missioners of the District Of Columbia.
au5-3t.eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

PSON 4 90. 1885 + NV
lie ID ne. 5r, b. 1850
COlORED TENANTS.
sic 18th ne. sr. .30.O0
2635 18th nv. hat.17.0Q
2l22 nth NV nat. Is. 90
Erie, dat, lr. b.. 1850
rs l. se, Or. b. .i2.00
40 Ben I'd. Or. .D.@
127 L se. Or, b. 1000
o N Champ pl. %r. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

FOR RENT-lsI7 ST. NV: loR., B., GOOD
cellar and yard: bedrooms: In nne condition.
Low rent. Good boarding and foomtng house.
GARDINER 4 DENT. Inc. sl2 i4th NV.
au0-eo3t
FOR RENT-TO COLoRED TENANTS, 22l3
4th NV: 6r.. b.; good yard. cellar and porch;
haIdwood finish: h-w: a.. nd. "a uie naIni Ew
DENT. Inc. s12 14th NV. au6-eo.St
FOR RENT-BY W. C. DUyALL. I22 18TH Nv.
S13 1st NV, rooms and baths. .$35. 90
1921 S NV. rooms and bath. 32.oO
Store. 4 rooms. 1913 G NV. -
6O3 + NV business bldg. rooms. IS to 1000
4l4 18th me- LIST and I'd d. apis. $50 and 22O
SOB NV. rooms and bath. 2Ooo
13e3I Potnmsr ave Sc 3r and b.. so
500 13th n q rooms and bath. 30
SOL n NV. I'd floor. rooms lSo0
Attractive apartments = susquehanna
1880 w st. NV. 8. and 5r. and b.
Thu 1rrtne aoI4 Dent pl 5r and b. -. $500
100 nth NV I'd and Sd d. apis. 81 80 300
Store 1909 eth NV. large and light. S5O0
store and apt. 30l4 Dent pl. ........... 2o00
Stables-Rear 34i9 Brown st. n.w....... 100
COLORED TENANTS.
"A G. NV rooms. large yard. ......... 25.5O
1noa 9ad n & rooms ............, 1850
aMS-StsC1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT - STABLE. LARGE CARRIAGE
floor; water and light; Eco Rear 1914 18th
st. NV. A. T. HOFFMAN.
AUST 1921 ST. NV.
FOR RENT-STABLE. REAR 453 ST. NV:
5 stalls. concrete floor and water.
A. T. HOFFMAN,
AUST 1921 St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

FOR RENT-BY L. ]. VI
$40 Fla av NV, Or. $50. 30
1905 Sth NV. Or. b. $3.50
1909 9Th nw.&. b. &. 50
706 9Th NV. Or. b. 25. 80
I'll
2i0ls p NV. Or, BIZ. so
l754 willard. 6r. BIO. so
au9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

DAVIS. TTH q e S.ws
1924 LIST sw, 5r. $500
424 It'll sw.l3r, b. IS. 90
910 E sw, 6r, b. ..22.0
~ G sw. Or. b. 1900
1222h Union sw. 4r12.00
1913 Union NV, 6r. .11.O
ISIS ~ sw store. $500
IL e sw, 6r. .120
233 Mass av, Or, b. Is. 90
10 n sc Or. $50
5000 Q NV, 15r. IS. 90
POT 9th sw, 81. b. Al. 90
1929 Union sw, Or. 1900
sos X sw, 3r. $50
934 F sw, Or. lib. 90
510 11th sw, 6r. 1890
l717 It'll sw, 4r. b. .14.75
Fairfax. No 7,4r. b. 20. 80
916 G sw. q 1....12.50
1919 ~ sw.n L.. 1880
l3<2.a b Sc, Or, b. 10. so
153 Sheridan av, 6r. 8. 90
40 Francis sc, 4r. 800
1125 Half sw. Or. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

fOR RENT
Near Farragut Square. 10 rooms. =. .$iy5O0
Near Conn. ave. and Dupont Circle. stone
front. IL rooms. :................ $3.50
hot water heat $500
Downtown, 8 bedrooms, hot-water heat. $500
particular 49,: ................... $500
.adjoins a legation. ......:....... $3.50
Bet. Conn. and Mass. ayes, north OF
circle 8 rooms ................... $500
Desirable location \. Cap. ST., Hat. IS %
Near l4th and Q SITS, IL rooms. ........ 40 so
Near 14th and SITS. IL rooms ...... 1850
On ST.. IA rooms, hot water heat. 49,. 81 90
On 9Th st.. rooms. hot-water heat. $3.50
CISSEL. TALBOT & CO., Inc.
au6-3t 945 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-08

FOR RENT
$50 18th NV. Orb. so I5 1923 10th NV. lorb Is 80
1921 Irving nv Orb 81 30 a36 NV. Orb. SO. so
4a2 Me av sw l1rb $3.50 l2i Tenn. ne. srb3o SO
600 Jaw. nv, Srb 80 00l ~ Porter me- Orb. 1850
9o4 F ne. 7rb.. so 1904 q ne. Or. b %. 80
511 NV. Orb. % So 1896 VI av NV 6r 30 SO
1853 10th NV, Or. 80 3o5 NY-av NV. Orb. 20 30
1903 ne, Orb. .1Ssol 1919 ne orb. :. rs so
634 L Sc, er. 500 1915 MY .av. nv .5r 49,
2819 NV. 5r.. 1850 1911 sc. Ar. ....1o.5o
sos 14th ne. 6r. .1440l 1899 e Sc, Or. -. 10. 10
1913 9Th NV. Srb 80. 90 231a 18th NV. srb IS so
1433NJ. av. uw.5rb 22.60 2512 18th NV. Orb q so
2s4s Va.ar. NV, Srb is 90 26sS Vaar. NV. Arb iasS
CAYwOOD & GARRETT. 1881 n. Y. ave. NV
au6-3ts
FOR nENT-HANDSOME BRICK. 10 ROOMS.
ANIL, beautifully painted and papered:
Kitchen on paror floor; near y. II. ave. and 8
81. sas,s ss' A. T. 1871 aplFz Y NV
$40 V st. me-. handsome dwelling IL rooms:
ANIL; steam heat; large yard: $s5.
A. I. HOFFMAN
au6-3t 1921 st. NV.
FOR RENT-BY J. b. wIMER. 1901 G ST
231G 18TH ST; IL ROOMS. b.: $125.
NEW, ELEGANT. AIII-YEAR ROUND HOME.
MOST CONVENIENT PART OF
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
WOULD SELL PREFERABLY.
c12S LIE ROY. Or. Oh, WASH HTS $1,000
2117 BANCROFT. 12R.. 3B. WASH. HTS. 5op
2505 CHAMPLAIN, 1OR., 2B.. COL. RID. 5000
41&43 FLA. AVE. NV. OR. EA. 4 r. 1850
POI ST. NE: COR. Or AND r.; STA.
HOUSE. Sc FOR STABLE; WOULD
SELL THIS ON VERY EASY TERMS. sil0o
AUST
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-23
SALT LAKE ROUTE
IS DECIDED UPON
Line Is TO Be Built Through
the Meadow Valley
Wash.

That the Salt Lake Route is to be built
through the Meadow Valley wash, where
millions of dollars in damage occurred, is
now an established fact, and within ninety
days, says J. Ross Clark, first vice presi-
dent Of the road. traffic will be reopened.
Returning to Los Angeles, Mr.. Clark con-
firmed the TumOTs that have been heard
in railroad circles for the last two weeks
While no determination has been reached
as to the route TO be taken permanently,
it may be that high line route viii be
found through the wash, so elevated that
flood waters will not damage il.
I'VE have decided" said Mr.. Clark, ito
reconstruct the line Of the Salt Lake rail-
way through the Meadow Valley wash
We do not yet know how much this Will
cost, and it is not intended to be the per
manent line Of the road.
out object is to have a railway again,
as quickly as the work of connecting the
two ends, where the track was taken out
can be accomplished.
Those steel bridges which were taken
out are unchanged and can be quickly
put in place, and probably some portion
Of the old track work can be utilized.
1T will also enable US to get out the
trains and locomotives which are ma
rooned in the canyon. This work should
be completed in ninety days or possibly
sooner.
Meanwhile we are making four surveys
for permanent route, TO be surely above
flood water mark. There is a possibility
that the high line route we require may
be found in the Meadow Valley wash, and
that pass where the floods have been so
disastrous to us, We may be able to keep
our line there, but of this nothing can be
predicted until the engineers finish their
work
Il am confident that the work of build
ing new road of permanence through the
flood country Will be accomplished before
next winter readily"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-23
JUNIOR SONS AND
DAUGHTERS FORMED
Branch of American Revolution
Societies Organized in
Salt Lake.

Forming a part Of the patriotic Observ-
ance OF WashingtOns birthday in Salt
Lake yesterday was the organization of
the Junior Sons and Daughters Of the
american Revolution. Mrs. Julia Farms
worth Lund had been chosen by the presi-
dent general Of the D. A. r. to organize
the society, being the first Of the ma
uonaI patriotic societies TO be formed in
Ctah' The charter membership con-
sists Of:
Helen Spencer, Kathryn Spencer, Dor
0thy Dean Spencer. Elizabeth Cannon
Robert Cannon, John Q. Cannon Jr., En-
erson Wiley, Margaret Marshall, Gather
Inc Marshall Athene FarnswOrth, Mary
Godbe, John Wells, Florence Wells, Vfr-
GINA Horne, Lyman Horne, /. Stephen
Richards Henry c. FarnsWorth Lund,
Philo FarnswOrth Lund, Mary Wilcox
Anton Wright and Helen Wright.
Membership in this organization Is open
to daughters under eighteen and sons
under tWenty-One, Of persons iineally de-
scended from an ancestor who was
slgner Of the Declaration of Independence,
or who had performed public service, the
specifications being similar to those en-
bodied in rules for membership in the
ID. A. r. or 5. A. R.
The Junior auxiliary IS designed espe-
cially for the children Of members of the
patriotic societies, its object being to in
terest them in the study Of the history
Of the country and its institutions. The
Juniors, as well as the older societies,
have a special mission of helpfulness to
sick children.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-23
HOLD CHARACTER BALL
Washington's Birth Anniversary Ap-
prOpriately Observed by Chill
dren of Ninth Ward.

Characters from the pages Of history ap-
pearcd in miniature at the children's ball
at the Ninth ward amusement hail yes
terday afternoon, celebrating the anniver-
sary of the birth Of George Washington,
and putting in few hours OF genuine
amusement. The program of dancing
started at $3.50 O'Clock and the amuse-
ment hall floOOr was crowded by the chill
dren, and late in the afternoon fathers
and mothers and older sisters dropped in
to enjoy the fun with the little ones and
comment on the lavish costumes. The ex-
ercises We're in charge OF the ladies of
the primary department Of the Ninth
ward, of which Mrs. T. II. WOoIley is
president.
The characters represented were too
numerous TO mention; several George
Was,ingtOns were stalking about IN Co.
lOnial dress, paying attention TO Martha
WashingtOnS, and even to a Japanese
maiden or two. Eleanor Mable Smith, as
a fairy, and Grace Derrick, appearing as
d little bride, were two of the most
charming. Lowell Smith made a stall
wart George Washington, Catherine Davis
was Martha Washington, dressed true to
the books; little Joe Smith, with drawn
forehead, but forgetting his famous
sOlilOquy. appeared as Hamlet, and with
them were little Dutch maidens, a few
Japanese. and little girls and boys repre-
senting every cline.
The Eall was decorated with streamers
of red, white and blue, and was most at
tractiVe. The program was concluded at
Z o'clock last night
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-23
FIREMEN MEET
Celebrate Tenth Anniversary of
Their Organization With Ban
quet and Program.

In celebration Of it's tenth anniversary.
the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's associa-
ton conducted extensive exercises yester-
day afternoon at the old Canyon Road
station, preceded by a sumptuous banquet.
IN an eloquent address by President G.
M. OttingeT, the lives of the fireman and
sented N attractive comparison, in which
the speaker pointed out that the same
talthtulness and courage that was so eX-
emplary in the life of Washington was
being so observed by firemen in this
country that the United States has be-
come world renowned for its fire fighters.
The mOrtuary lOll read by Engineer r.
Simpson showed that there had been Ill
deaths Of members since the organization
of the association.
The program opened with the song, "A
Dream" by / W Summerhays. He re
sponded with Wishes TO an encore.
Miss Irene Kelly accompanied him on
the piano. This was followed. with
song by r. !. Jessup. Miss Kelly rem
dered In the Good Spring Time" and
Lift Up Thine Eyes" followed with a
ton by Master Melvin Simpson. An ad-
dress by r. Simpson was followed with
a selection by the Star orchestra. There
were remarks by NJ. HOllisberg and J. W.
Smell and closing song by Mrs. H. T.
Burns.
The committee having charge OF the eel
ebration consisted Of the following: r.
". Cardwen, ]. Peacock, II.
Taufer, H. +. COttle, W. Odd and l.
Simpson. 1t was assisted by the follow
ing women: Mrs. w. Odd, Mrs. w. Card
we'll Mrs. L. Simpson, Mrs. J. W. Smell
Mrs. H. p. Burns, Mrs. II. Tauter and
Miss Jennie Knight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-23
DEMAND TEN CENTS
PER TON INCREASE
Miners of Southwestern Dis
triCt in Conference With
the Operators.

Kansas City, Feb. 22-That the $1,000
coal miners Of Missouri, Kansas, Okla
homa and Arkansas Will demand that the
operators accept the wage scale agreed
upon by the national convention of the
United Mine Workers of America at In
dianapols two weeks ago, and that the
operators will insist upon reducing the
present scale, was the gossip when the
representatives of the miners met the
operators and mine owners in conference
here today.
At least ninety mining companies are
represented by the operators. The min
ers are demanding an increase of 10 cents
a ton and a prOpOruOnate advance to the
men paid by the day. These demands
were decided upon at the national con-
vention and If the operators and miners
here fail to agree it is probable the miners
will go back to the national convention
for amended instructions.
Heretofore the miners of the southwest
have made their own demands without
dictation from the national organization.
The miners complain that they are re-
ceiving the same scale Of wages they re-
cost of living has increased 40 per cent
since then.
The operators say the scale is different
in each state. They want to reduce the
present scale and make it uniform.
The agreement reached by the confer
ence is to be in force two years.
The joint meeting Of the operators and
miners. today was largely perfunctory.
The miners submitted their demands and
the operators asked that committees be
appointed. The committees were ap-
pointed and retired TO consider the wage
scale.
An early agreement is not expected.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-23
TELLING THE TRUTH NOW
Witness RObnett Admits That He
Lied at Former Trial of Ketten-
bach, Hester and Dwyer.

Boise, Ida, Feb. 22.-Cross-examination
Of Clarence w. RObnett, chief witness for
the prosecution in the case of William +.
hettenbach, George kester and William
Dwyer, on charge Of conspiracy to de-
fraud the government, was concluded this
morning, after which court adjourned for
the day. Attorney Tannahill, Of the de-
Tense, was unable to shake the testimony
of Robnett IN any particular. Witness ad-
mitted that at the former trial of de-
PENDANTS at Moscow, three years ago,
which resulted in conviction, new trial
being ordered by the court Oh appeals, he
had testified that he knew nothing of
the timber transactions involved in the
case, but he maintained that he testified
falsely then and was telling the truth
now. He admitted that he had not been
on speaking terms with the defendants
since his arrest on a charge of embezzling
$4,000 Of the funds Of the Lewiston Ma
tiOndl bank.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-23

and eloquent. having for the motto Ring,
o Ring, for Liberty"
Mrs. J. z. Carver's response TO thu
toast our Country and our Flag THE
country has but one representative, and
that is the flag" was q patriotic tribute
that must have found response in the
heart of every woman who had the
pleasure Of hearing it.
All Sing America.
The delightful affair, which reflected
great credit upon the members of the en-
teTtainment committee, who so success
fully arranged the details, closed with the
singing OF America by all present,
the words was printed in buff and blue,
the colOrs of the chapter, with the mono
gram in gold on the blue cover and tied
with buff ribbon.
Among the members and guests present
were the following: Mrs r. w Hayt,
Mrs. Richard A. Keyes, Mrs. G. P. Stall
man, Mrs. Willis Uline, Mrs. J. NJ. Dart,
Miss Decker Mrs. N. NJ. Johnson, Mrs.
II; K; Klingender, Mrs. W. c. AshwelI,
chel S. Miller, Mrs. Grant Hampton Mrs.
c. G. Daley, Mrs. Justice Mrs. T. B.
Beatty, Mrs. I. U. Hiskey, Mrs. W. I.
Brown, Miss Stewart, Mrs. A. J. Cor
nam, Mrs. J. E. Carver, Miss Edith
Mudgett, Mrs. l. H Stohr, Mrs. Mitchell,
Miss Mary Olive Gray, Mrs. Stizer, Miss
Duvall, Mrs. c. L. Allen Miss Esther
Allen, Mrs. G.. f. Stiehl, Mrs. lie Grand
lOung1 JT't MISS MAUD morn, MISS Pear
sail, Mrs. Seth w. Morrison, Mrs. o.
Overfield, Mrs. r. W. Fisher, Mrs. Alvah
Lewis, Mrs. Henry G. Wallace Mrs. A.
J. HOsmer, Mrs. John Cain, Miss Joseph
inc Spencer. Mrs. Jack Taylor, Mrs Mar
garet Zane WitChe-, Mrs. J. T. Oglesby,
Mrs. Charles II. Stevenson, Mrs. Frank
=. stephens Mrs. Banner X Smith, Mrs
j. Charles Ross, Madame Pfoutz. Miss
Cook, Miss Laura Sampson, Mrs. Fred
richmond, Miss Carleton, Miss Grote,
Mrs. 5. HapgOOd, Mrs. c. R. PearsaH
Miss Sprague, Mrs. +. NJ. Groot
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-23
FIRST ANNUAL REUNION
GRANITE HIGH SCHOOL

The first annual reunion Of the Granite
Hlgh school was held Tuesday evening
IN the Granite stake house The attend
ahce was estimated at more than 200. The
stake house had been tastefuIIv decorated
IN school colOrs, red and blue, and large
American flags were used lavishly
throughout the spacious hall A recep-
ton committee greeted all who entered.
On the general committee were: James
n. Moss, June Lund, Mabel Reid, Lily
Brown, Carl Carlson and Miss Shackle-
ford An appropriate program was rem
dered during the fore part Of the even
ing. Later banquet was served in the
amusement hall, where Milton Love pre-
sided as POSTMASTER. D. W. Moffat, c
Ashton, Miss Catherine Bagley, Miss Jen-
ME GabbOtt and J. E. Moss responded.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-23
FIFTH ANNUAL LUNCHEON
TRIBUTE TO WASHINGTON

given to her TO be presented TO the local
chapter by the New York chapter and
was made from one of the 'amous cy-
press trees presented to NOpaleOn by the
khedive Of Egypt, cuttings of which were
brought later to this country and were
planted near Washington's headquarters.
Mrs Allen also paid a graceful tribute TO
Mrs Harriet WetmOre Sells, one OF the
charter members Of the chapter, and one
of the few real Daughters of the RevOlu-
ton now living.
Mrs. F. w. Hayt of Park City, as toast
mistress, was most happy in her express
sion of the sentiment of 1.-The Tie That
Binds" and introduced the speakers with
grace and originality quite hec own.
Mrs, {. +. Allen, the first speaker re-
sponded TO the toast "Our Organization, -
All Your Strength is In Your Union, q"
gave very brief but intere sting resume
OF the order Of the Daughters Of the
american Revolution from its inception
10 the present time, explaining its pur-
poses and methods of executing them
Mrs. Allen was state regent when thu
Spirit of Liberty chapter was organized
ana 10 her Is due much Of the credit for
its flOurishing condition.
Mrs. @. B. Stallman, a member of 4
Syracuse, n. Y, chapter responded most
giving several timely anecdotes and ex-
periences.
"As Others See U.s."
The toast 'As Others See Us" counIad
with Burns immOFtan couplet-responded
10 by Miss Pearsall-was a big sermon in
a small nutshell, without being in the
least preachy.
The toast Our Noble Selves" why
not toast ourselves, and praise ourselves,
since we have the best means Of know
ing all the good in ourselves" responded
TO by Mrs. A. J. Hosmer was one of the
gems Of the afternoon in richness of
sentiment and beauty of thought. while
Miss Mary Olive Gray's apostrophe to the
independence BeI,' was both poetical
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-23
MANY DESCENDANTS
OF YOUNG FAMILY
Several Hundred Participate in
Reunion and Social
Gathering.

A social gathering of the Young family,
descendants Of the five brothers, which
includes Brigham Young, was held last
night at Whitney hall, and participated
IN by several hundred persons, all related,
IN one way or another. AT a meeting of
the Young Family association, held last
month"; last nights affair was decided
upon, and the meeting was given over to
the descendants Of the five brothers and
their families
A charming feature OF the evening, aside
from the musical program, the serving Of
refreshments and dancing, was the pres
entatiOn of the playlet, The Dress Re-
hearsal,' the cast being composed of de-
scendants Of Brigham Young. The audi
ence was highly entertained by this farci-
cal sklt. ana the company showed IN
usual merit. Enid May, as Nancy
Blythe was really the hit of the show
displaying remarkable ability for an am
ateur. Jack May, jr., her brother, as
DICK Dlmder, was equally as entertain
ms While Kate Young, Gladys Young
Luna Young Moore and Prescott Erick-
son, the remainder Of the company, han
died their parts in professional style.
The Dress Rehearsal has been pre-
scented in Salt Lake on other occasions,
but no performance was more happily
given than that of last night
The committees in charge of last nights
gathering were: General and program
i. Norris Young. chairman; Hugh NJ.
DOu5dLII VI. NJ lpuA6s opener CldWSOnt
IT., j. Wesley ClaWSOn. 1nVitatiOn-Briant
5. Young, chairman; Russell Y Rossiter,
Harold E. Young. observation-disclosures
Lucille Reed, chairman; Mrs. John D.
Spencer, Mrs. c. 5. Burton. Reception
Judge LeGrand Young, president of
Young association, chairman; Seymour 3.
Young, Willard Young, AlfaIes Young,
Mrs. Phoebe Beatie, Alonzo Young, Law
renee II. Young, FlaVius Green, Hyrum S.
Young, W. A. Rossiter, Mrs. Myra Rossi-
ter. J. Willard CIawson, Mrs Tina Y.
Card, Spencer ClawsOn, Joseph d. c.
Young, Mrs Maria Y. Dougall, Mrs.
Evelyn Davis, Richard W. Young, Mrs
Susa Young Gates.
The musical program consisted of a
piano duet by Mary Belle Kraft and
Spencer ClawsOn, jr. J, Willard Clawsou
baritone solo. An additional
feature was the singing of a "Pickaninny
by Mrs. Luna Young Moore
who took the part of Lucy in The Dress
Parade
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-23
UNIVERSITY DAY"
Governor Hughes to Be Orator of the
Occasion at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Feb. Pas has been its
custom for nearly 100 years, the anniver-
sary of the birth Of George Washington
was observed today by the University of
Pennsylvania as University day." the
feature of which was the announcement
of a number of gifts to the institution.
the comforting of degrees and the address
of Governor Hughes of New York. The
exercises were held in the Academy Of
Music. Governor Hughes was hOnored
with the degree of doctor of laws
Presenting Governor Hughes, Provost
Harrison spoke Of the governors courage
and disinterestedness
I'm all our minds, in all our hearts" the
provost said, "a great light shines forth
in the armament of our country in the
character and personality of the gentle
man who is about TO address you"