davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23

Mrs. Swanzy has gone to her home
on the Koolau side of the island to be
absent for several weeks
%x&
Mr.. and Mrs Goodale are to leave
shortly for the East to place their
daughter, Miss Katherine. in college.
%S.%
An enjoyable bathing party was
given at the Moana Hotel on Tues
day evening by the Misses Connolly
for ten friends. A luncheon was en-
dence.
.xN.*
Mons. Antoine Vizzayona, the French
Consul, accompanied by DR.. Joao Pinto.
returned on Friday from Hawaii and
Maui. The Consul paid his respects
to Madam Pele at the Volcano by
throwing his official card into the crater
of Halemaumau. Consul Vizzavona
has just received official notification
that he is entitled to leave of absence
and may go next month to Paris, after
which he Will go to his home in Cor
sica to visit for some time. The con-
sui may get a new post in Italy, in
which case he would not return again
to Honolulu.
Mrs E. NJ. Boyd. who is accompany
ing her father on a tour of Europe, is
now in Florence, Italy. She will leave
for New York in few weeks, en- route
20 Honolulu
.3.x.x
Mrs. Wesley K Hamilton is slowly
convalescing and may be well enough
to accompany her husband, Lieut..
Hamilton, L. S. A, on the next trans
port for the Coast. They will be sta
toned at Fortress Monroe.
.&y&.x
Miss Marietta Ravens who has been
visiting with Miss Bertha Young, is
booked to leave on the Sonoma next
Tuesday for her home in Oakland
.saH.&
Mrs. E. c. Swartout is booked to de-
part next Tuesday on the Sonoma en-
route to her home in Oakland.
.&gSsS
Mrs. Helen Kelley and daughters ex-
pect to leave San Francisco for Bos-
ton some time in the fall.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haywood have
been entertained much during the past
week. On Thursday evening a delight
fui dinner party was arranged for them
by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Levers at their
Makiki residence. Red roses and maid
enhair ferns formed an artistic set of
decorations for the table. Candy filled
calabashes were given the guests as
souvenirs. Among the guests were Dr.
and Mrs. c. B. Cooper, Captain and
Mrs. Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. Hawes Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Wall. Last Saturday
evening q luau was given for Mr. and
Mrs. Haywood by Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
loway.
Mrs. Van Vliet, wife of Major Van
Vliet, Commandment at Camp McKin-
ley, is expected in Honolulu shortly.
so y
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Isenberg ex-
pect to return TO Honolulu in October.
$3.50
Mrs. Victor Blue sailed on the trans
port Warren on Thursday afternoon in
response to a cablegram from Lieut.
Blue announcing he was on his way
to the Mare Island hospital
~ II x
Mrs W. c. Lyon of Anapuni street.
accompanied by Miss Lillian Raney.
will leave on the Manuka tomorrow for
Victoria Mrs. Lyons ill-heaIth has
called for a change of climate.
- x
= Mrs Selma Kinney and daughter are
now domiciled in their home on Ana.
punt street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23

1
Miss H. Ethelwyn Castle, Miss Grace
L. Crockett, Mrs. S. N. Locke, Mrs.
Julia w. Hosmer. Mrs. Sarah II. E.
Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Hitchcock,
Mrs. A. H. Thompson, Mrs. H. K.
Humphrey, Misses Franc and Nena
Eaton, Miss Isabella Renwick, Miss
Anna NJ Paris, Miss Drusilla Marx,
Miss Margaret L. Hopper, DR.. and Mrs.
| w L. Moore Misses Alice and Caro-,
Moore, Messrs. Alfred Castle, r. *.
/ Hosmer and w. l.. Castle.
Mrs. Leopold Blackman departed on
the Alameda last Wednesday en- route
for Europe, accompanied by her daugn
ter, Beatrice Holdsworth. Miss Bea-
trice is to be placed in Paris school
Mrs. Biackman will return in Janu :
airy.
Mrs. George r. Carter is at Lake
Tahoe, California, where she will awai.
Governor Carter on his return from
Oyster Bay.
! Mrs Frederick Klamp gave q lunch, :
con at her home on Thurston Avenue
on Tuesday for Mrs. C. Hedemann,
Mrs. Rockersperger, Mrs. Burns, NJ: IS
Roberts, Miss Girard and Mrs. Hlwes
&.*.x
Miss Helene Irwin and Miss HYDE
Smith were the guests of Miss Marion
Scott on Tuesday at a pretty l1nch-
con. Yellow cosmos blossoms ard
nlaidenhair ferns garnished the taSle
prettily. The other guests were Miss
Kathleen Cartwright, Miss Helen Max
farlane, Miss Helen Kimball, Miss
Edith Spalding and Miss Beatrice Cas-
tle
Captain and Mrs. Matson, the former
the well known owner of the Matson
line of steamships, arrived this week
from Hilo and San Francisco and sle
guests at the Moana Hotel With them
are party of coast people, including
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gregg, Jr., Misses
Lurline Matson, Enid Gregg, Ethel
Gregg, Ethel Fce ;o:s Laidee Pa n er.
x&&
Miss Sophie Judd leaves in August
for the East
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Paxton az. pre-
pairing to leave for the East in a few
eeks.
A daughter was born to Prince end
Princess Kawananakoa on Friday
night.
Mr.. Walter Macfarlane has been
stricken with brain fever and is con-
hned to his bedroom under the SUI
veillance of physicians and nurses. Mr.
Macfarlane was married to Miss Alice
Campbell on June 81. the wedding be-
ing an elaborate affair Shortly after
returning from their honeymoon on
the other side of the Pail, Mr.. Mac
farlane showed symptoms of illness.
which developed into a serious stage
during the week.
$3.50
Miss Helene Robson, laden with gar
lands and leis, the tributes of q host
of friends she made during her sojoGrn
in Honolulu. departed on the Alameda
last Wednesday for her home in San
francisco. Miss Robson may visit
Honolulu again next year on her way
TO the Orient in company with her
mother.
" ~
Society was interested during the
week over the announcement of the
proposed visit of Queen Margherita of
Italy.
u 80
MI and Mrs. William G. Irwin gave
yachting party yesterday for MISS
Helene Irwin and Miss Hyde-Smith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-11
ron SUPREME JUDGE.
tBakeT city Herald, Dec. 81

(haker CITY Herald Dec. o.
Eastern Oregon will no doubt this
year elect a judge to the supreme
bench 10 take the place Of Mr.. HALEY
who has been appointed 10 an out the
unexpiTed term Of Judge Wolverton,
who goes 20 the federal bench. The
choice Of eastern Oregon win no doubt
fall upon Judge Eakin Of La GFande.
He Is man well known throughout
this section Of the state and is also
known throughout tho valley. His
ability as a lawyer and a Judge Is
we'll known and there Is no doubt but
that he win receive the solid support
OF tho people east OF the Cascades
Mr.. Eakin has many friends who are
urging his candidacy, but as yet he
has not announced his intentions Of
seeking the ofiee, but no doubt win do
50 soon. He has many warm support
eFs in Baker City and would make an
excellent man 70 put on the ticket.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-11

ocracy or Republictnism. That is the
situation at present.
A thoroughly Independent man, in.
dependent with a big "I," a man
who would command the respect Of
the President and the heads Of the
Great Departments. is needed for Sen
ator from Oregon as never before.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-11
msURANcE by TINE STATE

A"ANAN AANIAAAAAfN
The Jefferson Review favors tho plan
Of the state providing insurance for
its eitizena TO prevent an Increase
Of the defective classes Is one Of the
frat duties Of tho state. An insurance
based on the actual cost Of insurance
could be conducted without financial
loss 10 the state, and al the same time
the cost Of Insurance 20 the citizen
would be reduced one half
UndeF the present system Of insuF
anee, both by the frateFnal and the
old line stock companies, where the in'
sured pays one dollar on cost Of policy
he pays one dollar aud more to run the
machine.
Insurance should reach beyond the
state, II should reach the federal gov
eminent. Old ago pensions should b,
provided by the government IN all do
serving cases To create a fund fol
this purpose a direct tax should be lev
led on an the people In proportion e
their properly holdings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-11
Modern Methods
Improve a Remedy that was Always
Peerless IN It's Line.

"we arc told that tho great popular
ity OF Vinol is due 10 the fact that il
is really a new form OF a time tried
and ola remedy, cod liver oil, now by
an elaborate mOdeFn process pro-
dueed without oil, delicious and
douhly potent
1--WE wish everyone could realize the
fact that Yinol Is not patent msdi'
cine. II is simply q new way Of ad-
ministering the curative elements Of
cod liver oil.
There is no one living who will dis,
pute the merits Of cod liver oil as a
tonic rebuilder Of the human system.
"The trouble has been that but few
people could take cod liver oil on ae
count OF the grease, obnoxious taste
and terrible Odor.
"With Yinol however everything Z
changed by modern method Of
chemistry you got all the medicinal
curative elements found in cod Liver
oil in a highly concentrated form
and best Of all, without a particle OF
grease, which has no value, either al
a food or medicine.
"The reason Vinol can accomplish
so much mere good than cod liver oil
or emulsions is because il is 50 cas-
lily assimilated, the weakest stomach
can retain II, thus il enriehes and
purihes the blood and strengthen
every organ in the body TO do III
work as nature intended.
"In all eases OF chronic coughs
bronchitis, severe colds, run down con
dition, loss Of appetite an derange
ments Of the stomach, etc, We guaran
tee YinOl to cure or return your mon
sy 4 Il fails G. w. Putnam Co.
druggists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-11
woopnuRN rARMnRs AL11ANol

WN9hhkAN n AaAAAAtAAaAsaa sAAtAaAaAAFAAt
Tho second county convention Of
shippers and farmers will be held at
Woodhurn. Friday, Dec. i5
Three programs and a banquet will
be- carried ont and tho Queen City of
Fronch prairie will BE- IN its glory.
Tho hospitable homo city of Walter
l.. rooze win attract a great deal Of
attention for Tho coming week.
Governor Chamberlain aud somo of
tho most prominent mon In the state
will be present and will take part on
tho program.
Delegates will attend from portlandi
commercial bodies and speakers win
respond from the important western
Oregon cities.
The banquet viii be given 20 the
mayors and delegates from tho coast
cities aud strong pull VIII be made
for them.
Western oregon Is on the threshold
Of a great upward movement and the
woodbuFn congress win be for greater
progress and development.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-11
GIVE YOUR STOMACH
A NICE VACATION
Don't Do IL BY Starving it Either
Let a Substitute DO the Work.

The Old adage call work and no
play makes Jack dull boy" applies
lust as well TO the stomach, one Of the
most important organs Of the human
system. as it does TO tho man himself.
If your stomach is worn out and re-
bells against being taxed, beyond its
limit, the only sensible thing you can
do is to give it a rest Employ a sub
stitute for short timo and see If IL
will not more than repay you in re-
suits.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a
willing and most efficient substitute.
They themselves digest every bit Of
food in the stomach in just the same
way that tho stomach itself would,
we're IL we'll. Thoy contain all the
essential elements that the gastric
juice and other digestive fluids Of the
stomach contain and actually act just
tho same and do just the same work
as the natural fluids would do, were
the stomach we'll and sound. They,
therefore. relieve the stomach just as
ono workman relieves another, and
permit Il to rest and recuperate and re-
gain its normal health and strength.
The vacation" idea was suggested
by tho letter of a prominent lawyer
In Chicago. Read what ho says' 81
was engaged IN tho most momentou'
undertaking Of my lifo In bringing
about tho coalition Of certain great
interests that meant much 70 me NJ
we'll as my clionta 10 was not th,
work Of days but Of monthsi ] wa'
working night and day almost whcr
ne very critical time my stomach
went completely back on me Tho nm
duo mental strain brought it about
and hurried up what would have hap
pcncd later on.
"what ] ate I had % literally fore,
down and that was a source Of misery
as / had a sour stomach most Of th,
time. My head aehed, was sluggisl
and began 20 loso my ambition B,
carry out my undertaking. II looked
pretty gloomy FOR mo when I ooaaded
my plight 20 ono Of my clients II,
had been cured by stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets and al once went down 10 a
I drug store and brought box up q
tho ofilce.
81 had not taken a quarter Of that
box before found that they would
do all tie work my stomach ever did
and as a rost or vacation was out OF
tho question FOR mo determined 4
give my stomach a vacation. kepi
right on taking tho tablets and brace
up aud went ahead with my work will
renewed vigor, and just 80 much as
ever did, and carried out that under
taking 20 a successful issue fee
that / have stuaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets
10 thank FOR saving mo the handsom
est fee / evN received as well as m,
stomaeh."
stuArt's Dyspepsia Tablets are 10
sale by all druggists Al so cents bon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-11
GladiOIus Bulbs

Several thousand very choice, finest
strains and varieties, oregon-grown
bulbs. about twice the size of Eastern
or imported bulbs, and produce the
finest flowers, two to four inches across,
and 12 to 90 on a stalk. The bulbs are
Of two grades. Largest, selected, 5Oe
per dozen, $3.50 per hundred. Medium
large bulbs 35c per dozen, $3.50 per
hundred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-11
Passing Of The wooden Oar.


It is reported that the Pennsylvania
railroad company has decided to con
tract for not less than 1900 ste1 pas
senger cars One governing motive in
this decision is very likely the desire
to have only steel cars run through the
system Of tunnels under the North and
East rivers in connection with the new
terminal station in New York city The
entire practicibility Of steel cars has
been well shown by those in service in
the New York subway, and no railway
officer hereafter will be willing to oper.
ate wooden passenger cars in tunnel
system. particularly with electric mo.
tive power II &c can be avoided. But
for general railway service, too, the
steel frame passenger car promises TO
reduce 30 greatly the casualties IN
wrecks that the railways cannot too
soon undertake its rapid introduction.
with a clear appreciation Of The com.
ing demand for steel cars the American
Car & Foundry company has already
under way new shops in Berwick, Pa,
with a capacity Of so to 100 steel pas
seuger cars per month. The same com.
pany is now working on a contract for
275 steel cars for the London Under
ground railway.-Enginecring News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-11

Do not look upon your talents
as an iadostruetable capital upon
which yOa viii always realize inter
est They are subject to the eKi'
geneies Of lifei accidents, disease or
other misfortune may deprive you
Of them. Rather build up a lasting
capital now with your talents, whose
returns will adequately serve you
In ease OF need A savings ae-
count Is the most simple and ef
foetive method Of bringing about
the desired result. The systematic
saving OF a portion Of your income
weekly or monthly, aided by the
compound interest We pay ssmi-sn-
nually; win insure success
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK
]. II. Albert, JOS. II. Albert,
Pres. Cash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-11

o a 8ToEEAs
AantAs lh kna IA Han klalE 6alEI
a',:''" &<H2zzZ.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-11
AN INDEPENDENT SENATOR.

AN lMDGf hENnaNA RhNAANAhs
II is questionable whether, in the
present needs Of Oregon,'a strong Dem
ocrat could do much for Oregon in the
United Statos senate.
Several Democrats are proposed who
are men Of high character Of ability
and who would have some influence.
But the senate is dominated by such
large Republican majority that NO
DEMOCRAT SENT FROM OREGON
WOULD BE LIKELY TO BE NEED
ED.
m a man is not needed in a delib.
orative body, is not absolutely indis.
pensable to its deliberations, he is a
mere cipher
10 e. tho isicpcndent vote that is
tho determining factor in the political
movements Of today, in Washington
ne well as Oregon.
GovERNoR CHAMBERLAIN
HOLDS MS HIGH OFFICE BE.
CAUSE THE INDEPENDENT VOTER
REFUSED TO OBEY THE EDIcTs
OF PARTY.
u IL we'll understood that the indo.
pendent Republicans very generally
supported Governor Chamberlain and he
has appointed none Of them.
Would tho appointment Of a life.
long partisan Democrat be a recogni
tion Of the Independent Ropublicansi
THE FACT rs. GOVERNOR CHAM.
BERLArN HIMSELF rs ABOUT THE
ONLY DEMOCRAT WHO WOULD
FITLY REPRESENT TIE 1NDE.
PENDENT VOTERS
Any lifelong partisan Democrat is
not representative of The fndepcn
don't elements of the state. Tie would
not be an Independent in The senate.
IN Democrats On The senate aro not
only n hopeless minority. but they are
dominated by Tho south. led by such
mon aa German and Tillman.
Governor Chamberlain might 6ad n
prominent ani able Democrat who had
enough Independent blood IN him 60
vote Tor Roosevelt.
Tho appointment N a man who un,
deraiands political organizations. who
has extensive acquaintance, political
acquaintance. IN the eastern and mid.
dio states would cut into our con-
goalod conditions and "gct hook
on. 4" 10 use Riwery phrase.
n Governor Chamberlain must have
Portland man. n Il Is all important
20 have an Item In tho sundry.eivilser'
Vice appropriation BIN 10 protect the
Columbia. WHY APP POINT a
STRAIGHT PARTY DEMOCRAT
WHO COULD NOT TURN A wIIBEL7
WHAT OREGON NEEDS AT
WASHINGTON rs INFLUENCE AND
PREsTIdE. NOT POLITICS,
STRAIGHT OR oTImRwIsE.
IN Governor Chamberlain would Fise
20 tho situation aud select a man sole.
" from tho standpoint Of rendering
che greatest service 10 this state, east
aside party trammels and give the peo.
pie bis reasons for 50 doing, he would
place all Oregon under obligations 20
him.
There are at least three men In
Portland who are Independents and
possess THE QUALIFICATIONS FOR
DoINd THINGS - HARVEY W,
SCOTT. w. M LADD AND JOSEPH
N. TEAL
IN Portland man must be selected,
Why not promote the development OF
Oregon by naming man who would
he able 20 marshal the great financial
Interests Of the country In our behalfi
WHEN rmNos MUST BE DOME
ron OREGON. like getting appropFi'
ations for tho fair or our rivers and
hArbors, men are selected 10 go "a
Washington not because of their Dem
N1llNlullll-.llIIlaa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-11
RINGS IN THE WORRYING MAN

RINGS IN THE WORKING MAN.
The Portland Jodrnal takes excep-
tion to our opposition TO unrestricted
free trade in the Philippines.
Il says tho Salem Journal "rings
in the working men, not one Of whom
would be injured nickel's worth a
year by free trade with the Philip
pines.
We used 10 think just as the Port
land Journal does BUT WE WERE
INFORMED ON THE SUBJECT AND
CHANGED OUR MIND. The Jour
nal and the Democratic party should
also be able to learn.
There are hundreds of men making
their living in Oregon In the manu-
facture Of cigars Free trade with
tho Philippines would hurt them many
n nicklc's worth In n yeor-it would
drive them out Of business.
SO long ne cigars are made and smok
cd WE PREFER TO HAVE THEM
MADE BY AMERICAN LABOR AMI
RIGHT HERE IN OREGON AS FAB
AS POSSIBLE. The editor of the Port
land Journal had a sample Of then
when In Salem.
Now the way 90 build up our country
and Oregon Is 20 encourage tho manu-
faciurc Of an We consume ne near home
as possible. Cigars IL only an illus
traiion Of this truth. The editor Of
Tho Portland journal should take q
home and "smoko it'' and ring In will
che working himself a little.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-11
WHAT 25c
WILL BUY

A quarter spent here win go long
way. Just look at the list below.
There are a lot Of bargains that are
hard TO beat;
2 cans Table Peaches. es..........,..25
8 cans Tomatoes. ,.. ..,. ...,.....25
s cans Sweet Corh.... o. e. ......25
lob. sack Corn Meal. .,,.., .,..,,.25
l quart bottle Maple Syrup. p........25
u lbs. Fancy Beans. o. q. ...,25
8 lbs. Good Rice, .... ...,,.,,25
8 lbS New CuTTants. s......,,......25
8 lha Muscatel Raisins. 80. o.. ,..25
SultanA Raisins, per lb...... 10
lOlb. box No. 1 MaeaToni. ..,..,,4O
California White Honey. y...... ,...l5
The best Catsup in town, per bot. 20
1-gal. Tomato Catsup.. ., e.. ,..,. so
We deliver an orders promptly.
Phone 2l6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-11

London has 26,730 persons on its lists
Of lunatics OF these 2l,2s2 are sup
ported by the rates The county coun.
ell is at its Wits end trying TO devise
accommodation for the rapidly in
crcasing numbers Of the city's insane
January 1, 1904, England and Wales
with about 100000 inhabitants, had
III 100 insane pcrsons-an increase Of
1884 over 1908 Tho ratio Of insane "a
every 10000 Of population went ur
from 3t.1i 20 3417 IN twelve months
This almost incredible and dangerou.
Increase Il far beyond the recorded in.
crcaso in the kingdom's = population. In
decd tho decade isoiio0i shows that
thc number Of the insane was % 327
On 1894, and 10 ass in 1904 At thi'
rate " Increase tho end Of England .
supremacy In many lines Il IN sight
Luckily, before it 60 too late, legisla'
tion may devise methods Of meeting ths
matter and securing a remedy.
Up 20 date an efforts a. a successful
explanation have been unavailiug. The
expense of Atting up quarters FOR these
people has forced London and other
places 20 n serious consideration and In
vestigation Of tho whole problem and
an points connected Herewith. The
foregoing facts and figures are from q
Daily Mail clipping sent by Consul Lilo
feld, Of Frolburg. Germany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-11

"what made Jones give up his dip.
lomatic career"
"An unfortunate physical ailmeut'
He was attacked with looseness Of the
Jaw and couldn't stop talking at a
time when he should have kept his
mouth shut. detroit Free Press
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-11

Aunt Hetty-Cousin Mile writes
from tho city that she has Joined the
Rainy Day Club,
Uncle Reuben What do they do
glt something 20 wear on rainy days
an then pray for Faini-BFooklyn
Eagle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-11
BRICK

Brick furnished in large or small
quantities Pressed brick made to or
der Yard On State street, south Of
psnitentiary.
SALEM BRICK YARD.
A. A. BURTON, Prop
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-06-23
American Yacht Wins Again.

Island Of Heligoland, June 20.-The
American schooner yacht Atlantic won
the race for auxiliary yachts from Do
yer to Hellogoland, completing the
course in II hours, 26 minutes, "a
seconds. The annual race from Do
yer to HSiogoland was won by the
schooner yacht Susanne, owned by o.
Huldschinsky, of Germany. Time 40
hours, 43 minutes, 40 seconds. The
yawl Therese, owned by Felix Simon.
of Germany, was second, in 40 hours,
IS minutes, 80 seconds The Ameri-
can-built schooner yacht Navajo.
owned by George w. Watjens, of Ger
many, was third, in AZ hours, s min
utes, 30 seconds, and the British
schooner yacht Sunshine, owned by L.
H. Solomon, was fourth, AZ hours, 43
minutes and 4S seconds.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-06-23
GOVERNOR FOLK TO SPEAK.
Will Deliver Alumni Day Address a
Vanderbilt University.

Nashville, Tenn, June 20--Com-
nencement exercises are being cele-
DRAFTED today at Vanderbilt university,
this being alumni day.
The commencement address will be
livered tomorrow night by David ].
Brewer, justice of the United States
supreme court. Governor Joseph " .
Folk, of Missouri, will deliver the
alumni day address tonight. Governor
Folk accompanied By Professor Chas
P. Curd, of st. Louis, who will read
poem at the alumni banquet. Jus
tice and Mrs. Brewer visited the Her
mitage this morning, being accompa-
MED by Mrs. J. H. Kirkland, wife OF
Chancellor kirkland, of Vanderbilt
At 4:30 o'clock this afternoon pub
lie reception will be held at the Max
well house under the auspices Of the
Chamber of Commerce in honor o.
Justice Brewer and Governor Folk.