davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
AN I'M MENSE
Demonstration
IN LONDON

LONDON. May IL One 81 the big
gsst demonstrations IN the history ~
London occurred this afternoon IN
Hyde Park az n protest against the
educational blll
seven hundred thousand persons
formed ia procession at the Victoria
efabaukmeut and marched 20 tho
park through the leading thorough
fares u the city. Most all were at
tired IN plain. black suits. thus pre-
aentiuR an extraordinary spectacle
as they marched w close order with
flles extending from curb 20 curb.
AL Of London non-cunformiat
churches and immense delegations
headed BY pastors and every trades
union were representa-. as we'll aa all
Of the liberal clubs. There were is
platforms IN the park from which 30
speakers addressed the thronR.
When the speeches were concluded
a platoon Of bsiglern sigualied the
crowds 10 attention for the passage
Of resolutions condemniHK the gov
eminent for introducing the educa-
tionsi bill.
Three thousand police were on
duty In the park 90 preserve order.
The sun beat down with great heat
from a cloudlcas sky. the thermom-
etsr standing AZ s5 degrees In the
shade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
ELBOW ROOM"
Riverside Tracts Offer
Emancipation to the
Flat DWellers
Ideal Spot Now on the Market.
Surprisingly Low Prices

II you have not read The Making
Of a Country Home" BY ]. Il. NJ,
get It and read II.
II shows the way 90 Independence,
20 splendid health and good living.
IL shows living In a flat in its true
eolors. IL makes a s0-foot lot hook
true to name No man who ever got
the smell Of the green fields and the
spruce In hia nostrils but ionged for
a place Ia the country--where one
can grow things.
More fun. more health In watchsng
the cherries ripen than can be got
out OF a weeks minstrel show. ASK
the children.
Ihe writer knows, because he's
tired both. and the cherries and the
roses win.
n. =. Roe. in his Home Acre"
(anather book you should read.
says that one acre well looked after
IL better than a dozen poorly cared
for. one acre viii keep a family In
all the Injuries OF life-more OF them
cannot.
A single cherry tree in less than
seven weeks has paid the taxes for
10 years and Is willing TO pay them
for another 10.
The Interurban railroad gives a
:
uften--iesz than 80 minutes ride 10
the station. which Is right In the
center OF the tract.
And the scenery is fine. Nothing
less than a beautiful park. with the
river winding In and out between
the trees.
The soil Is red river bottom and
sandy loan on the hillside--a very
gentle slope-it viii grow anything.
It's all ready to so to work with
and It's not too late 20 set out plants
for autumn Towering.
The price Is $50 an acre and up
less than Is asked for mites OF
lots twice as far away from Pioneer
Square.
Interurhan cars transfer TO any
part OF this city and Tacoma free.
In six months the property win in
crease 80 per cent. In value, sure
enough.
CO out today or tomorrow and let
us show YOU. Our representative Is
on the ground.
our MIR Lincoln and his assistants
are at Riverside station every day.
The fare 90 Riverside IL iSc round
trip, transfer from any city line IL
counted as a nickel. and n transfer
Is issued Co every passenger return
ihR, faakinS the actual -far6 o cents
The cars leave First avenue ana
jackson street every hour Cor the
half hour)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY
LEAVES FOR EVERETT
Great Crowd Cheers the Departure of the Steamer
Spok0ne---Pfogram for Alaska Recep-
ton This Evening

Amid the cheers Of thousands Of
citircns. the hoowing OF guns. blow :
ina ~ whistles and ringing OF bells,
the steamer Spokane With President
Roosevelt aud rarity aboard. swung
cut into the stream frcm The Ar
ungton dock al $50 u'clnck and be-
gan her Journey to Evervtt. where a
reception Will he held this evening.
Tho moment he set foot on the Spa
kancf gang plank the President was
taken IN charge by the Everett re
cepti0n COMMITTEES. which came from
the city ~ Stneksstacks this morn
ing 20 greet him. lite viii continue
60 be EVerctts guest uutil he Htarts
on hts rrturn trip to Seattle this
evening
The Seattle reception committee
win however. accompany the presi-
dental party q Everett Tor tho puF-
pose 90 again taking the president
IA charge when he leaves that city
after the reception Il over.
The return trtp from Everett win
give the president n splendid OPP
pertunity 20 obtain view % Sc
attic from the water under circum-
stances calculated to torcibly im-
press upon him the size and import
ance OF thu Queen city 81 puges
sound.
Il has been arranged 20 have the
city from south Park 90 Ballard.
brilliantly Illuminated by electricity
and the sight which VIII meet the
presidents gaaa as the steamer
Rounds Magnolia bluff Just after
Hirhifall viii be ane that he viii luus
remember. These who have asen
the panorama of lights ordinarily
presented b. the city when viewed
from the bay will be able 90 fern
zerae conception Of the magnificent
appearance IL will pFvsNnt when
ahiaRe with txhts in honor ~ the
presidents return
For the purpose Of giving the
crowds gathered along the water
front ar opportunity a. 49, the spo-
kane as she approaches ths eiss
with her distinguished passenger
aboard. Il has been arranged 10 have
two powerful seafcNtishts focused
on the steamer from the ton ~ twa
81 the highest buildings on upper
First avenue frum the moment abe
comes into view until she lands Al
Arlington dock 81 sic c'cleek.
These sesFuhiighis viii bring aui
the steamer In sxesy detail and the
watchers on shore will be able "a
follow her progress easily throughout
the entire I've miles between Mag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
KANSAS
CYCLONE

EuREWA. Kan, May 2a-The
southeastern portion OF this city
was visited BY n cyclone early this
morning. Six persona were more or
less seriously hurt and a dozen
houses destroyed
One woman was hurled through
thu air for half block. She may
recover.
one Of the freaks OF the storm was
the entire demolition Of n house In
which n widow and four children
lived. The woman was badly bruised
while the children were unacathcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

iiehttlea gates arr open. Mr Pres-
ldsnt. take the town.
'fhe Star Dust man dominates
Weather E0HruAsfsT Salisbury f0i
mayor.
shamrock will sail for America,
May "a. instead Of the sgth, as pre-
yiQBaiy arranged.
Discomfort IN Albania ~ said 10
be widespread. TarkiHh oppression
the cause.
= ~ Hartman is rapidly recover
Inc from the operation for Appendi-
eitia made on him IN New York.
The Italian government viii short
~ send a commission to South Africa
70 deciGe whether thr conditions
there are suitable 60 Italian cmigra-
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

engaging fn many akir1iahes Win
ter. with two compa Mons. ~ a. sent
out on the tran after \ bunch II
the rebels with Instructions 90 also
look out for a certain gang Of horss
thieves. The three separated. and
Winter. ON a trail aEaas, suddenly
confronted threr evli-ieoking Msxi-
ean1. with their usual fFeacheroua
courtesy. they all shsak hands with
him. with many Inquiries. but sud
denly Ne discovered the horses rid
den ~ the three we're the stolen
enes he was tn search Of. and grab
bed for his gun. The Mexicans wsre
quicker. and all three opened nrs
90 him.
Got His Mar
The nrnt man shot htn through
the left shoulder. the second through
the left thigh. while the third shot
went clear through his right side.
iow down. crashing through the ribs.
This knocked him from HE horse.
when be started q get up. he said
one % the men was stiii there shoot.
ing at him.
= got him." Winter said. ssnten-
fiousiy. '-f-hat Eight toak place In
April. 1904. rod. 60 a ranch and
iata VI Tor several months having
no doctor. In September l met the
same fellow that shot nrst before.
He never ala any more shooting
After a years service Winter left
tis- rangers. and. after safslas sss-
erai months with the United states
marshal. went 10 work AZ his trade
Of machinist. When the Rough
Riders were organised IN san An
tonic. Tex. In tsss. Winter al once
Joined and went with the regiment
% Cuba. being In the engagement In
which Hamilton F1ah WAS Killed. He
was also IN the thick 81 the tiEht.
following Lieutenant Colonel Raose-
welt in the capture q Kettle I'M and
TIRE famous charge on San Juan Hiil
IN which the Rough Riders and their
leaders distinguished themselves.
Winter was wounded In the oaarge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
FIGHTING IN
MACEDONIA
Qnd on iea way ASrpI

coNsTASTTNoPIE. May "a
Consular reports from MuuaHiir.
Macedonia. delayed one DAY In trans
mission. state that lighting occurred
IN the mountains six miles north 81
there All dsy Thursday. but no de-
tails are obtslnabie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
MAN WHO FOUGHT
WITH ROOSEVELT
Otto y. Winter. YoUng and Very Modest Man who
Was Honored BY President Before the I'm
mense Assembly at Wright Park. Has
Had Remarkable Career

TACOMA. May s3--Oft0 r. Win
ter. the RoExh Rider veteran 20 sig
nAlly honoEec b. President Rogse
welt ~ Wright psrk yesterday By b.
ing called TO the stand az the presi-
dsnts request and personally greet
ed and commended beforu the great
crowd Immediately followinx his adj
dres&. ie a yeanx man Of a truly re-
mArkahie fighting record and well
deserving the distinction conferred
upon hirn b. his cid commanding
ofsicer. Winter IL ~ years % ase.
and a rnachinfst In the steam snEin-
ssrinx department Of the Puget
sound navy yard. showing that he i
8 good citizen IN time % peace a.
well as a good soldier IN time OF war.
Mr.. Winter was highly pleased at
the honor shown him by the presl
dent. bat was in no wise disturbed
from a modest self possession and
reserve. When seen by a star re-
porter yesterday afternoon at the
close Of the procession. Mr. Winter.
upon request. told az some Of the
principal events % his life and hts
no inconsidsrabIs part In historic ac-
lions. with all nsodesty and In brief
rather than IN elaborate manner.
Story Of Fight
Though standing straight and
sturdy. with perfect soldierly car
rtage. Veteran Winter 10 the survivor
Of wounds that might have made a
physical wreck Or brought death 10
\ man Of ieas hardy constitution.
The wounds. three Of them. were
sustained IN a single handed con-
nlct with three horse thieves and
Mexican rebels while serving In the
TEXAS State rangers. one OF the most
famous police bodies In the world.
II was In 1879, during the rebel
Hon instigated ID Mexico by Cath
arina Gerxa. the famous rebel lead
er. that the fieree fisht occurred.
Garza had been recruiting hts rebel
band from among the toughest eie-
ment Of Texas. ard the rangers were
IN the feid against the organizers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

The members Of Golden Link
lodge. No. 100. l. .. O. =. az well
as q number OF ODD Fellows from
other lodges In the city. VIII visit
Reuton Monday night The team
of No. $50 viii confer the second and
third degrees upon a class OF can
dldntsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
KITTY GOT
|. :. . !. !! PATRIOTIC a Ri 'T||'Ic

Kitty Bird. whose laundering fu<
ihe limeiiEht Of rch!aei;y Is h.szxz
Than her bump Of reverence fer b
law attempted 10 inspire a crowd =
about 1000 people with Eufscisnt -
triottsm for q proper greeting IL u
president 81 the corner Of west -
Senrca streets this morning. and ~
WAS promptly taken care Of By tts
police.
she put up q strong fghf 70 fnizk
her speech sbcu, the giorles OF -
great Northwest and the EreAtnes1
% the Gay, and II was with . sosz
deal Of difficulty that she wzs n
duced to accompany thu police % he
station. whence she had been NJ
leased only q few Gays aga sNs
was charged with creating . hs.
furhaura
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
FIREMAN
INJURED

OLYMPIA. May 2s.--while switch
Ing in the yards here this morning.
A. q. BroIaek. a nreman on the
Northern Pacific road. was thrown
from his engine. The wheels Of the
locomotive passed over his left foot
and crushed IT TO a pulp. His head
was also badly crushed. lie may
die.
vletoris Day Celebration
Al Victoria. u. c., May z6. Round
trip. f2e0. COS First avenue. So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

Duke pcathsrlck. who the police
says - 4 stfapE arm man. was ar
rested by the police last night and
t. being held IN the city iaii ON aus-
plcion he u well known 10 the po-
lice OF The Pacific Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23


A reader wants % know how 10
pick out a genial com rAnion for life.
Not knowing whether the reader Il
a man or woman. we should say off-
hand. pick somebody 81 the opposite
sen.
Remington Typewriter company
Niii give old employees a bonus Of
lice n year IN addition % regular
salary.
pid you ring that bell Sounded
as II most everybody IN Warrington
aid.
Arnbas sador Mccormick rays he
thinks Russia means 10 advocate an
open door policy in China
You couldn't get your horse shod
In town today IL you wanted 10,
Hiacksmiihs have closed. that's
cause Why.
Poor. little. antlquaiea grandma
Tacoma had 10 yet a sawnill totem
pole TO fool the president" II IL
to laugh.
Forecaster Salisbury says u VIII
- faig and gsazEu taEzsaT.aw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
MAY Be ENGAGED

PARIS. May 33,-The Prince Of
Monaco hiss been paying such mark
ed attention % Mrs. Potter Palmer
OF Chicago that the report has gain
ed cradenee that their engagement
Will soon be announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

nella hun and the city.
Upon landing the president VIII
become FOR short sime the guest
Of the citiaena OF Alaska. who have
gathered la Seattle To welcome him.
The Alaskan reception committee,
headed by Chairman " 4 Perkins,
will conduct the presidential party
t. the Grand opera House. where the
Alaskans and their invited Euestn
viii be assembled @ greet the ma
tons chief
Here the address u the evening
vii be delivered by Governor Me-
Brids. AZ the conclusion % the
speeeh making the president win be
presented with miniature gold
pan. fashioned cut II solid Euld. con-
tanning tiny golden pick and
shovel crossed. and several LARGE
nuggets ~ virgin gold. The gold
Pan. with the pick. shovel aud mug
keta. r. the badge % the Arctic
Brotherhood by whieh order the
souvenir a. 20 be presented O. the
president The souvenir pan h
eight inches in diameter about eight
times larger than the 4 IA badge.
After leaving the orsEs house tho
president will be driven 90 the
Washington hotel. where the banquet
iu his honor VIII be found la pfu-
Efeas lie vii deliver a brief a6-
dFesa and viii then. unless he pre-
fefs o. rrmsin. retire O. the stump
tuausiy furnished apartments which
he viii ocUupy during his stay in
Seattle.
fof tomorrow no program has hcyn
arranged. Thc president has stipu-
lated that he be allowed HIS Sun
DAYS 20 himself white on hts tour.
and hlf wisheu Viii be reaiseeted by
the Salatie committee
He VIII probably tske = horseback
ride abs ut shs city early in the
faaFuihg according 1 hia usual cus-
tom Later. he will Undoubtedly at
tend divine Worship. either the q.
A " memorial services 81 the Grand
aassa Aagzs. % =aaae eae % the
down town churches. In the after
no.sn re may take drive o. street
cEr ride about the city.
TIE presidential train viii start
on ttn return trip 10 Washington az
J o'clock Monday morning,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
BOARD OF WORKS MEETS

Only routine business Was trans
acted At the meeting OF the board q
public works this morning. rerrnis-
alon 20 erect new bunkers ht the
foot Of king street was given the
Seattle sand a Gravel company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
4 Word from josh Wise

I've noticed pretty
often tint en- law .
maker who's q
long time maxim
up his mind. is
waitin' fer an boss
& make u UP fer
i'm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

A. a. Newell. vice president and
general manager OF the White Pass
4 Yukon route. IL IN town.
Capt. w. r. Norton, Louisville mil.
iianaire. made a dying request that
he be cfcmated.
Italian subway employees New
York started another riot. and po-
lice reserves had to be called out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

May 20, ~. rs. Fare and one third
for round Nip, via the scenic
Route" Great Northern Railway
City Ticket office, et2 First ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

Girls, To Your Bibles
Miss Emily Newberry. OF South
| Miikeabarre. made use OF her Bib
| llcul study when reprimanded by her
mother for having been caught kiss
! ing her sweetheart She defended
her act by quoting:
Whatsoever We would that men
should do unto you, do ye even 10
unto them. Wiikeaharre Leader.
The King County Laureate got
supper In local bean foundry last
night and the Star Dust man found
this "pocm" on his doorstep this
morning;
The Restaurant Shorteake
/ Dough.
| A little more dough.
Then some more dough.
And n lot more dough.
! Ass.4 .vou,,a that mane dough.
Then above that, some dough.
/ And beneath that dough- more dough,
Then some whipped cream on dough.
/ Anda little more dough.
/ And stin more dough.
Raw dough and wet douEht.
tflurned dough and cold dough
] Touph dough and punk dough.
sour dough and lard dough,
gappy dough aud marble dough.
! spanry dough and GRUMPY dough,
Leather dough and bunny dough,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

- 49,. -. tss.s ~usDssaog .s.s.. ss..ss
the alleged Prtnr- aisilt iiiafst5itt, - Z
nice things for Seattle sports "a
think about Nit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

Work ia TO be resumed at once on
the grounds OF the Lewis a CLARK
exposition at Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

Hunhy dough ana rubber dough.
Cottonsesd oil and bacon grease
dough-
Then a withered. scabby. sandy
berry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

HSsF aJfA on tGA ktoeN Oh thf kdeoNk univ way AA
u.usa eyt re rl,e ,lsNo'e.eB gaere yaS
laa ND da. Sons tir Atassd ol week Bal Aa eSsd
sat udiG VIA gssnar we'd a IFL aidsdanb ki,NAtq
etNq.d Nit tRot kaeR a goid Nottrv oaosr.aA
Ikat RrN Oed iek gas chez, IA RtN :
u WA OH raaaC lRa ", 2.s 'RtsihA1 otA afe Rat
%JN mali odrDiNUNA e~~~--s--Ss--~ sS----~-
~ ,Vat 3dhsdqa gi9R, srd Ala wol ges's toa>
sAana Oou4t ard Save, & 'yueh elqis1id eRarNa
3SA &ed 9:o'ye 9'T, Rau Tg'idD5 th6o w A.
tae,hl ~ ga go.pq ePatRtS, aa4 h&a wgndrld wRa o.
,vcfd (ove GR Efr ara mai ksYv al fa so.,UV A. oA
o9std s,. SRa s.tfoAsd Rt 'OoUid "a VI sonl rSe.
a;'' ti'i ua@ Ati tfaAiS SeNts so' 6o'sd +otAs
* 3voA II. atvss ia eessai, dot0 e,laAts4
e'st 40 81 va g"s i' Afi4 o0AAp1 and eoay oh 1st
-sss1leal "a. asodA, 9t-Oi.' 4fl Aoi4. =,
lSetg s.'l dSSi Aafts.. I'd g "a 81 Sth rt
o~lbEIt1 Sa SvtSnl"Ah o4Sid.
fstk and al,o,v;,,q y to 9s,O.
3Df 6.gg,. tA,x saes,d Va dave, &aR Ssrrl
Ia hsetaI Akl NtEsI l6seI MN AK Rad tirtd,ra ts
d~~t 3, TO Va Coz Co 1fi quote taAt Il 'aa S~sN4~$
"Toh aiT..l vow &ot 1sek4r lal4 dAre;-,s t,a.t.
esi.A RaA $,,,, a1,.s.q 2r, on, OfP S,r n tssf ~
Ga Nakl -Aaid Sa u&A tAsad q qrn BIB Ss'y, "9th.
s e.. cana ag,s . ar I'D, fI S,s G,N e o4tI"
yr,S~art t..Nle4r A GuonaaN MAJ. lnsvirs hil,rs
,n,l lbs.r s ee-p IN az 'Ho,IAS.liso~,. Ail d@ad Do
Ia va 'Ssl sssl4', 9i.r. ksSssa t...n 20 9sv
So Ak0 ssta-r al. UNA. Mem AMI ~. traatA
~lo Bad FfifAs ysyAA sS2...rsI "Asi63i'V
Qrd, On. ria ~Os Mons - (5Es 1a saaS6
.a- sF'as;yss &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

John ~ Bowers. Tacoma nfsr,
died yesterday a. q result Of injuries
received In a railroad accident III
was 81 years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

The searchlights which the 2. O
Miles a Piper Co. VIII use this sssz-
ing in welcoming the president -
his return from Everett were fnAns-
featured IN their own shops. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
CITY OFFICES CLOSED

Justice Cams ceurt has. tesn
, closed an day today. Justice
Georges court n closed this sftsr.
noon All offces In the city bal are
closed this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23
Bicycles

We have a few left which We want
10 dispose Of at once. Prices low, on
easy terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

pid you ring that bell Sound
as II most everybody IN WsHhingil
aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

ilehttlga gates are open. Mr.. Pres-
/ ldsnt. take the town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-23

Forecaster Salisbury says ~ vii
b faig and warm t1EsaEEew.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08
wATERwoRKs MEN TO MEET.
TWenty-Second Annual Convention to $ sr be Held in Montreal ..

Twenty Annual Convention to | be Held in Montreal President Joseph M. Birmingham Of | the Hartford water board, will be one of the representatives from this state at the twenty-second annual convention of the New England Waterworks associa-
 ton at Montreal September 9, 10 and II.
 The convention will be an important
 and interesting one. The sessions will
 be held in the parlor of St. Lawrence hall. An exhibition of waterworks ap-
 pliances will be given in a room adja- cent. The executive committee will meet at | 10:30 tomorrow morning, after which I the association will assemble and be re- ceived by Mayor James Coehrane, of Montreal. - s.l. | The afternoon session will begin at 2 o'clock and, the Hon. R. Prefontaine, minister of marine and fisheries, will make an address, followed by the pre- sentation of the following interesting papers: 'a# -54 History and Description of the Mon ltreal Waterworks" dllustrated) Super I intendent George Janin.
 l & JeLallS ana %ApplanceS& &OI the MOn- treal Waterworks'' Illustrated As sistant Superintendent T. W. Lesage. < The evening session will be called at
 8 o'clock and the following papers will
 be presented:
 Mosquitoes and Suggestions for
 Their Extermination' Gllustrated)- William Lyman Underwood, of Boston,
 Mass. "A, A
 Covering the Natick Reservoir With I a Concrete Roof Gllustratedl Frank
 L. Fuller, of Boston. # S "Notes in the Building of a Storage
 Reservoir"-W. H. Richards, engineer and superintendent of water#orks at l New London. .,...... ..... es ,. l At the morning session Thursday F. HI. Pitcher, chief engineer of the Mu-
 tual Water and Power company of Mon- treal, will speak on 'The Installing and j Operating of Electric Power in Pump ling Stations.n '.
 Frank. c. Kinball superintendent of
 the water company at Knoxville, Tenn,