davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
CREWS CANNOT
RUN THROUGH
Dominion Government Is
sues Order to Restrain Car
rying Out of Agreement.

Winnipeg, May l3.-The Dominion
government this afternoon issued an
order to restrain the Canadian North
ern and the Great Northern railroad
from carrying out an agreement be-
tween the two companies by which
the latter has running right into Win
nipeg. The Canadian Northern. the
Great Northern and the Northern Pa
cific officials were at once notified by
wire of the action of the government
This drastic action was taken as a
result of the failure of the Canadian
Northern and the Great Northern ia
come to satisfactory settlement
about trouble over the displacement
of Canadian crews by Americans of
the Great Northern trains running
into Winnipeg.
The government has taken this
stand on the ground the agreement
between the companies was never sub
mitted to the railway commission,
The law distinctly provides that all
agreements for running rights mus,
be submitted to the railway commits
sion and then receive the approval OF
the government.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
ROOSEVELT WILL
HAVE MINNESOTA
sOu|Dk7 CHICAGO
Will Get the Delegates at
Large as Well as
stata districts.
Solely
Ia F0llETTEO EONlY MAUt C. g.. .iCA
AND TAFT Was O|STkMCE0
Delegates Elected Yesterday Will Re-
cord the Peoples Choice in State
and Congressional District Conven.
tions-One District Already Named.

st. Paul. May 14.-Minnesota' s
twenty -four delegates to the national
republican convention will go to Chi
cago instructed solidly for Theodore
Roosevelt. Complete returns TODAY
from yesterdays county conventions
settle this fact. and with the election
of the six delegates-at-large at the
state convention at Minneapolis Thurs
day. the personnel of the delegation
will be complete.
Former Congressman Tawney whose
home county, Winona. went for Taft,
has declined the distinction of becom-
ing a delegate. The Roosevelt ma
jorities in the other counties of his
district nullified the Taft majorities
In Winona.
The hope of the LaFollette forces
that the Wisconsin man would carry
the Ninth district were wrecked when
Polk county went to the colonel, turn
ing the tide in that district.
The delegates to the state conven-
ton will be divided thus: Roosevelt
SIS; Taft "a; LaFollette 164.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
Advance Ordered by Federal
Commander Against Or
ozco's Main Army.
GENERAL HUERT0 WILL PUSH
The ADVANTAGES OF SUNDAY
Rebel Leader Confident He Will be
Able to Hold His Position in the
Hills Around Rcllano, Even Though
on the Defensive.

FL Paso. May l4.-General Huerta,
commander of the federal forces. with
Headquarters at Coneioh which was
recently abandoned by the rebels, to-
day ordered an advance on the main
be- of Orozcos army gathered at
Escalon and Rellano. These points
ar about 400 miles south of the
American border on the Mexican Cen
trail railroad
Ad"ices from Huerta's camn were
TO the fleet that federal forces would
press forward to follow up the de-
clslVe advantage gained in the fight
ing sunday. and that battle may be
expected early tomorrow. The rebels
nave had nearly forty-eight hours in
winch to recover themselves from the
defeat administered by Huerta's COM
mand through the superiority of his
artillery, and the last reports from
the insurrector's headquarters were
the position now occupied by his men
IN tf hills around Rellano
Defeated hut Not Discouraged.
AT General Orocozos headquarters,
Jiminez Mexico. May 13.-Concedine
his defeat in the initial battle before
Conejos, General Pasquel Orocozo.
tonight, was by no means dispirited.
The revolution has just begun" he
said. and we are confident we will
ultimately overthrow Madero for a
Just revolution will always triumph"
Orocozo would not say how many
men he had lost. hut admitted that
he had not heard from General Cam
pa and General Artugumedo. when
he sent around to the west of Cone
JOS with $500 men to flank the fed
erals.
General Tellez of the federal army
is believed to have engaged them and
cut off their retreat
General orocozo was at loss to
understand rumors in circulation to-
day that he had been killed.
Madero will find me very much
alive before many days" said Oroco-
20. griinly. Only skirmishinE occur
red today. The rebels chiefly Occupied
themselves in recovering from yester-
days fight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
DIRECT VOTE
FOR SENATORS
Question Is Now Up to the
Various States for
Ratification.

Washington. May 13.-The house to-
day adopted by vote Of 237 to 80 the
joint resolution providing for an
amendment to the constitution to per-
nit the election Of United States sena-
tors by direct vote Of the people. It
had already passed the senate. and
now goes to the states for ratification.
All that remains to be done is the
formal signing Of the instrument and
the issuance Of the proclamation to
the states to signify their wishes for
the proposed change. The vote. was
preceded by bitter hght.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
KILLED TWO
Sheriff Notified Victims Wives and
Then Gave Himself up.

Knoxville. Tenn. May l4.-After
county. Kentucky. had killed Luther
and James Sizemore. Sunday. he no.
titled his victim s wives. then travelled
most of the night over the mountains
to surrender to county authorities.
The shooting took place in a noun.
tain desert" near Middleboro late
Sunday. Elliott came upon the Size
more's and told Luther to consider
himself under arrest. whereup Size
more fred. His aim was faulty and
before he could fire a fatal shot, Ell
liott had whipped out a gun and re-
turned the fusillade. Sizemore drop
ped dead.
James Sizemore tried to reach a
pistol which lay near the corpse The
deputy sheriff fired again and the Sec
ond brother fell dead.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
VILLAGES WERE
RAzED BY STORM
Only Twenty Houses OF
Three Hundred and
Fifty Left.

Buda Pest, May f4.-A number of
the villages. including Varalja and
others in Transatlantic were practical
ly razed and many were killed and in
jured by cyclone which swept the
district last night. OF $50 houses. $50
were ruined. Four bodies have been
recovered. Count Bethlen. the COVER
nor. ordered the soldiers to aid the
firemen in the work of salvage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
HEAVY SNOWFALL
IN COLORADO
Ten Inches in Denver, But
No Danger to Fruit is
Apparent.

Denver. May l4.-Ten inches of
snow had fallen here early today and
It was still showing in many parts Of
the state. Little apprehension is felt
BY the Colorado fruit growers. The
storm assures plentf of water for irri-
cation throughout the eastern half of
the state and the farmers are jubilant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
AFFIRMED HIMSELF

Judge Kinsey Sustains Former Rul.
ing in Waters.Pierce Oil Suit.
st. Louis. May 14.-Circuit Judge
Kinsey today afiirmed his decision
that 1t was competent defense for II.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
Caught in Cave-in Caused by
Crushing of Timbering by
Weight of Dirt.
RESCUERS ABANDONED HOPE
AFTER An AlL.M|CHT EFFORT
Men Fled From First Peril Into Drift
Which They Believed was Safe and
We're Caught in the Avalanche Of
Dirt and Ore.

Ironwood. Mich. May 14.-Thirteen
men We're killed in a cave-in at the
Norris mine here at 1850 last night
While working in the pit of the mine
the ground started to crumble. Rush
ing into another drift which they be-
lieved safe. the men were buried alive
The dead.
JOHN ZEMBO.
FRANK .JASZCZAK.
OSCAR KANGAS.
CHARLES NELMARK.
AUGUST CLYS.
JACOB ANDERSON.
VINCENT ZAMBROWITZ.
BERT JACISIS.
TOM RUSIK.
GEORGE HANKIN.
KARLY MAJIRSkI.
JOHN JKATCH.
PETER VILLA.
Rescue crews worked all night but
abandoned hope at 900 o'clock this
morning. Two dead bodies have been
recovered.
The drift where the men were killed
had just been retimbered. One Of the
racks worked loose and the timbers
gave way. releasing an avalanche
of earth and ore.
The cavein occurred 1000 feet un-
der ground.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
FfftI, Instructs.

Minneapolis. May 14.-Delegates
from fifth congressional district, which
is identical with Hennepin county to
the national republican convention at
Chicago. elected today, are Stanley
Washburn and A. A. ID. Rain, in
structed for Roosevelt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
TWO IN SOUTH.

Greensborough. n. c., May H.
Second district delegates to republican
national convention elected today u
W. Patrick and Geo. w. Staunton, in.
structed for Roosevelt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
Expected to Live.

Chihuahua, Mex. May l3-The
condition of Gonzalo C. Enrill. finan-
cial agent of orocozo. who was as
saulted here, early today. tonight is
unchanged. Enrill's four wounds
inflicted by knife and pistol are not
regarded as fatal
The identity of the assasins is un-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
Six Reported Alive

Duluth. May 14.-The Oliver Mine
company here has Just received word
from the mine at Ironwood. A pipe
has been drilled into the fallen earth
in the mine aud six imprisoned men
are alive. Every effort is being made
to reach ther,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14

THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Generally fair I
tonight and Wednesday. Cooler I
tonight.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
ARGO LODGE PLANS
Big RALLYTO-NIGHT
Delegates to B'nai Birth Conven,
tion at Asheyille, N. c., Will
Receive Instructions.

The members of Argo Lodge. Inde-
pendent Order of BnaI Birth. will
hold a rally this evening, at Eighth
Street Temple. prior TO the departure
Of the delegates to the Grand Lodge,
which will convene at AshevilIe, n. C.,
next Sunday.
About forty candidates will be in
itiated and the initiatory work will be
performed by Rev. DIR. Simon. Levi II
David will deliver the initiatory lee
ture and will be assisted in the gem
eral work by Sol Herzog. editor of the
B'nai Birth News. and A. c. Mayer.
vice president of Argo Lodge. Joseph
Strasburger, president of Argo Lodge
will conduct the meeting, and will be
assisted by Frederick NJ. Pelzman and
Joseph L Topper
Lee Baumgarten, president of the
United Hebrew Charities, will give
short talk on the work of combined
and universal charity.
Delegates to the Grand Lodge are
Hon. Simon Wolf. Julius Refs, Julius
l. Peyser. Joseph Herzog. and NJ. H.
karo, who will receive their instrrc-
tions tonight. President Strssbureer
VIII give a short talk on his trip
through the South American countries.
Deputy Grand President Isaac Held
enheimer. in conclusion. will give a
resume of the work accomplished since
March, 1911. Besides the members
mentioned as delegates, IL is expected
that Morris Hahn. NJ. Eisenman, Alex
ander Wolf. Joel HilIman. Milton Stras-
burger. and David Wolf will attend the
convention.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
ARMY ORDERS.

The following named officers Of the Coast ArtiIlerJ
Cops will report in person to Mai ANDREW
HERON. IT., Coast Artillery CorTs. president
Of the examining board at Fort Monroe. Va. On
First Lieut.. FULTON o. c. GARDNER.
First Lieut. JOHN W. MCKEE
First Lieut. PHILIP II. WORCESTER.
Ffrst Lieut.. JAMES B. DILLARD captain ord
nance Department..
First Lieut.. JAMES X. GRAIN
First Lieut.. DAVID McC. McKeH
First Lieut.. MATTHEW A. CROSS
First Lieut.. CARR W. WALLER Coast ArtiUer,
Corps captain ordnance Department.. will re-
ropt in person April B 1872. to Mai WILL
IAN c. DAVIS. Coast Artillery Cops presi-
dent Of the examining board at the Preside
Of San Francisco. Cal.
The leave Of absence granted Mai. CLARENCE
J. MANLY. Medical Corps surgeons GER
tiicate Of disability is eItepded one month on
Capt. MACK K. CUNNINGHAM, Signal Corps
having been found by army retiring board
incapacitated for active service on account Of
disability incident thereto and such finding haV-
tirement Of Capt. CUNNINGHAM from active
service is announced
capts HENRY B. DIXON. Twelfth Cavalry. is
relieved from treatment at tho Army anW Nayy
General Hospital. Hot snings. Arf., and win
proceed TO Fqrt' Robinson. Nebr.
The leave Of absence granted First Lieut. JOSEPH
RUSS, Philippine Scouts. Is extended one month.
First Lieut.. HARRY GRAHAM, Twenty-secoud In
fantry. Is detailed for aviation duty with the
Signal Corps and will proceed to Augusta, Ga.
Capt. LIE VERT COLEMAN. Coast ARTILLERY Corps
is relieved from assignment to the l4th Com
pany and placed on the unassigned list
CAPT. EDWARD ANDERSON. cavalry, unassigned
upon his arrival at San Fnncisco, Cal, will
rroceed to Fort Robinson. Nebr.. and report
in person to the commanding officer q that
post for duty.
First Lieut.. FRANCIS P. HARDAwAY, Coast
Artillery Corpf recently prumoted from second
lieutenant, with rank from February q ls1z is
assigned to the Nth Company.
First Lieut.. JOHN n. REYNOLDS. Coast Ar
tlldy Corps, now attached to the EleTenth
Company Is reiieyed from duty with that com
pany and attached TO the Thirteenth Company.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
ULTR0 VIOLET RAYS
EXCELLENT FOR
TREATING THE HAIR
Taken from m. Washington Herald.


For treatment OF Hair and Scalp Trou-
bles, Face Massaging; also in removing
Facial Blemishes and Bleaching, the re-
suits obtained by DR.. A. G. Borden, 7O4
Eleventh street northwest, for the past
three years with the High Frequency,
Ultro Violet Rays and Fulgeration have
been so entirely satisfactory as to war
rant his installing the most modern and
costly generator obtainable for this work
One giving a current Of such high fire.
quency and softness that the objection
able sting and biting Is entirely absent.
The current is not only soothing and rest
full to the nerves. but acts as a thorough
germicide and stimulant to the whole sys-
TEN.
In the removal OF Facial Blemishes.
modern science has discovered no surer
or safer method Of giving scarless and
permanent eradication.
This department is in charge Of an cleo
trical expert and graduate on electrical
subjects.
Extract from paper read before Essex
County Medical Society by Albert c. Gey-
ser, NJ. d.. New York City:
'Tt is an established fact that these
currents retard the development OF para
site conditions and decrease the actions
of toxins produced by bacteria These
currents are not painful. are rapid. cover
a wide field. are easily controlled. man
ifest a selective action or, unhealthy It's
sue, and stimulate healthy tissue"
Report OF the Committee on High Fre-
quincy Currents. r. de Kraft, N. D.,
Chairman:
Even the hair In patients whose gen.
eral health has become impaired. Il loses
Its brittleness and dryness. becoming
glossy and soft. and regaining its healthy
condition. Several cases have been OBJ
served by the writer where hair recov-
come partially gray
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
WHY NOT WRAPPERS
INSTEAD OF LABELS?
Prize Contest of Local Company
Ehcits Adverse Comment
from Housekeepers.

The organizations OF women in this
city who have taken a pronounced stand
In favor of wrapped bread propose to
Immediately give consideration to the
proposition of a local baking company
10 give prizes to boys and girls who
cut labels from loayes.
1T is bad enough to have the loayes
delivered from the bakeries to our homes
in open wagons and handled by all sorts
Of people," said one Of the ladies' promi-
uent in the movement, to a Washington
Herald reporter yesterday, but this lat
est idea means that the bread which is
thrown upon our doorsteps will be ham
died by boys and men. who will come
along in the early morning and cut off
the labels. 1t adds immensely to the
danger of contamination of the food We
eat. 1 cannot see why the bakeries, II
they can afford to paste labels on the
bread with dirty mucilage. cannot afford
10 put the loaves in clean wrappers and
thus send US our bread in condition which
will enable it to reach us in a cleanly
manner"
The Housekeepers' Alliance, the Con-
Eumers' League, the Federation of Wom-
ems Club. and other organizations which
are heartily in favor of the wrapped
bread will give full consideration to this
attest development of the question.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
ADMIRAL'S WIFE
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. A. E.. Couden Alleges Desertion
and Nonsupport After Thirty =
Years of Married Life.

After being married nearly thirty years,
Mrs. Helen l. Couden yesterday filed
suit for limited divorce and mainte-
nance against Rear-Admiral Albert Rey-
nolds COuden, u. S. N, retired, alleg-
ing desertion and nonsupport. They were
married December 5. 1883, at the United
States Naval Asylum, in Philadelphia,
by Rev DR.. Benjamin Watson. There
are no children.
Mrs Couden, who alleges her husband
draws 5000 salary annually. says that
for some time prior to February 13 1911,
they lived apart by tacit consent, her
husband agreeing to pay her $50 a
month. which he did for years, cutting
this allowance down. however, to 500.
which she receives at present. The lat
ter amount, she AYERS, is grossly mad
equate to maintain her station of life
in which she is accustomed and entitled
to live"
Mrs. Couden alleges that her husband
deserted her and that she does not
know his present whereabouts, but be-
lieves he may be reached at Michigan
City, Ind.
Alleging misconduct, drunkenness. de-
sertion. cruelty, and nonsupE~, Mar
garet E. Virnstein yesterday filed suit
for absolute divorce from Charles Virn-
stein. She asks to be permitted to re-
sumo her maiden name, Margaret Han
cock.
Daisy Harding yesterday fled suit for
absolute divorce from Garfield Harding,
alleging misconduct. desertion. and nom
support. They were married at Lees
burg. Va, November IS, 1902, and have
three children, whose custody is re-
quested by plaintiff.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19

Westinghouse. Pittsburg, and Schuyler
]. Wheeler. Ampere, n. J.
DR.. John A. Gray, head of the de-
partment of economies OF the .Univer-
sity Of Minnesota, read a paper on
How efficiency should benefit the en-
ployer. the employe. and the public"
He said that the greatest. IL not the
sole reason for small production was
the refusal of workmen to put forth
their best efforts because the union
system puts the least efficient worker
on the same wage plane with the most
efficient. With the introduction OF an
efficiency system, he held, this would
be corrected.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
WILL GIVE CLEAR
TITLE TO BUYERS
Commissioners Get List of Persons
Whose Property Was Sold for
Unpaid Taxes in 1910.

District Tax Collector Rogers yester-
day submitted TO the Commissioners a
list of the lanes of persons whose prop
erty assessed under the tax of 1903 was
sold at the tax sale of March .. 1910 II
this property is not redeemed on or be-
fore next Friday. deeds will be issued to
the purchasers at the sale In question.
The property which was Sold because
OF the nonpayment OF taxes may be re-
deemed by the payment of the purchase
price plus the costs Of advertisement and
interest at the rate, Of l per cent per
month. The list OF persons is as follows:
Isabel Anderson, John w. Bell, Sarah
Bennett, Celina BouIden. Mary Burrus,
Margaret Gimp. Edwin c. Clark, Char
lotte Coates, Sarah c. Cox, Sarah E
Cox, Lillian V. Daley, and others:
Alexander Davis, Matthew 3. Donnelly,
Benjamin F. Dudley, John Dunn. Calvin
A. Edwards, Charles c. Elliott. Abner
Fleming, Mary E. Fletcher, Ellen R.
Goldsborough, Mary Z. Green, and
others: Charles l. Grier, Afa ]. Hall.
Mary Harding. o. F. Hendricks, Mary E.
Holte. Annie L. Irwin, Rachel A. Jack
son, Elizabeth A. b. Jacobs, Robert
Jones. James F. Kelly, Harry and Annie
Kenny. Richard Kerr. Charles r. knight,
Dora Lee, J. Stephen Lennon. Florence
b. Mcpherson, Thomas Nichols, Karl
Oscar Olson. Emma Page, Estelle, John,
and o. T. Paine, Mary L. Palmer, Jacob
Payne. heirs of Fannie Price, W. 7.
Redmond, George w. Ribble, Sarah
Robinson. Susan Rodden. Charles Rosen-
baum, Felix Shannon. Rudolph Strother,
Suburban Homes Company. Georgianna
Talbert, Valley Realty Company. Ven
druth Wasburn, Anna West, and others:
Francis Wharton. Thomas Whelan,
George II. White No. ], Susan White No.
l, James II. Wilson. and NJ. Efie Wood.
The annual tax sales for 1872 will end
to-day. The sales are being held in the
office Of the collector OF taxes on the first
floor of the District Building. 1t is ex-
pected that the total sales will amount
to between $4,000 and S125, 600 More than
700 pieces of property have been sold
50 far
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
EFFICIENCY SOCIETY.
A New Organization Holds It's First
Meeting in New York.

New York, March 1S.-James C. Can
non, president of the Fourth National
Bank, was to-day elected president of
the Efficiency Society. a new Organiza-
tion of 755 bankers, manufacturers.
and business experts, the object of
which is to bring about increased ef-
ficiency in every activity of man and
everything he employs"
The movement is the outgrowth of
the agitation that has been going on
in regard to the efficiency of the en-
ploye, the cost of production, the high
cost of living, and the average yearly
wage as compared, to the average cost
of maintenance of family. Fourteen
directors proposed by the organization
committee were elected unanimously.
They are Bion J. Arnold. Chicago;
Robert w. Babson. Wellesley, Mass;
W. c. Brown, New York; James C. Can
non, New York; NJ B. Cooley, Ann Ar
bor, Mich: w. W. Freeman, Brooklyn;
". F. NJ. Goes, Urbana, Ill: Luther H.
Gulick. NJ. D.. New York; VIM McCon-
way, Pittsburg: H r. Hatfield. Berke
ley. Cal: Melville NJ. Mix, Mishawaka,
Ind; Isadore Straus. New York; George
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
URGED TO EMULATE LINCOLN.
Brooklyn Divine Holds Him Up as
Worthy Model.

The Congregational Club. an organ
ization composed of members of the
Mount Pleasant, First. and Ingram Me-
mortal Congregational churches. met
last night in the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church and was enter
tained by the congregation of that in
stitution.
After the dinner. Dr. s. Parker Cad
man. pastor OF Central Congregational
Church, Of Brooklyn. n. Y. delivered
an address on Abraham Lincoln" DR..
Cadman referred TO the martyr Presi-
dent as an ideal man and scholar and
urged the members of the club to emu
late the sterling example set by him.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut. J. q. COLLINS. to navy recruiting station,
Dallas. Tex, April !.
Lieut.. B. K. JOHNSON. detached navy recruiting
station. Dallas. Tez-; 20 Temporary duty Han
cock. connection Alabama
Lieut.. Junior srsds) R I. S. LOWELL, cunmis-
stoned 4 lieutenant tunior grnde) frum septem-
Der u. ISL
En.ien A. T. BEAUREGARD. detached West vir-
ginia: to home.
Pissed Assistant sung. r. v. vALZ. detached West
Virginia; TO st. Louis
ton. Guzrn; 10 naval hosritai. las Animal
Colo, foc trsstncnk
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
ArranEinr BayIy Funeral.

Funeral arrangements are being
made for Mrs. ]. E. Bayly. OF 15f West
Ninety-sixth street. New York City,
who died at Providence Hospital early
yesterday morning OF heart disease,
after being removed from a -Pennsyl-
vania train at Union Station. A broth
er, T. D. staphsrt lives at 14is s street
northwest - kstf
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
win Push Labor Legislation.

At meeting of the executive council
Of the Maryland State and District Of
Columbia Federation Of Labor, held sun
day, the members present were J. H.
Ferguson. G. NJ Henderson, Fl. ID. Dig
ney, W. s. Pierce, L. A. Sterne, p. J.
Heilker, and Miss L. c. Trax. The
council has arranged to push labor legis-
'lation In this vicinity. The council ad-
journed to meet in Baltimore in June.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
Give. an interpretive Recital.

Prof. S. H. Clark. Of the University Of
Chicago, gave the first Of series OF
three interpretive lecture recitrls last
night at Metropolitan NJ. E. Church. His
subject was Ulysses" Tomorrow night
he will portray 'She Stoops to Conquer" !"
and on Saturday evening. "Parsifal."