davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02
THREE-DAYS REUNION
Ofthe Pupils of Miss Luella F. Beale
Teacher in the Winthrop High
School in Years 1873=188l.

Luce. Berlin, w. Germany; f. Fl. Pen
niman, Winthrop; Mary A. Stanley
Mrs. John H. Mcllroy), Winthrop;
John II. McIroy. Winthrop.
Out Of the 1oG pupils during the wears
1SIa-lSS1. 81 have died Those living are
scattered al over the United states
from Maine to California, and even in
the Philippines. One came clear from
Joliet, ILL.,, to- be present at the re-
union, Mrs. G.. Sidney Patterson
Rosie TOWle).
After the call of the roll Mr.. Penni-
man in few Well-chosen remarks on
behalf Of the pupils. presented Miss
Reale with gold pin in the shane of a
crown, set with pearls and was substi-
tuted for the badge pin. Miss; Beale was
taken wholly by surprise and was WISH
bly, affected.
After school was dismissed the
green badge WAS in evidence and these
bore the inscription "IS73-1SS1," gold on
green ribbon.
Vt about 40 the gathering scattered
to meet again at reception at Town
hall III the evening"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02
TO REPLACE CELLULOID
Inventor Has Material Which is Less
Expensive and Better.

Washington. Aug. 1.-The discovery by
GablonZ cXp'rimentcr of cheap and
complete substitute for cellulu;d which il
not yet patented. has been reported by
Consul Mcfarland from Rcichenbt re.
The new invention overcomes all tn.
desirable qualities of crlluloid it is but
little dcarer than glass
The new material is very elastic. abso-
lutcly noninflammabie and very easy to
work by the turner BY p simple method
lasting polish can Ea put on all articles
made from il. which is 4 great advantage
over cclmlAii.
The material is without odor. is n non
conductor of electricity. and can be used
for insulation. The invention promises to
BE- of great Importance in the whole cellu-
loid industry. Patents have been applied
for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02

which were set off to good advantage by
the electric lights. In the center was Il
triangular decoration Of p0tted plants.
There was 4 large gathering. and to say
that the time was pleasantly passed is
putting it mildly.
Rallard's orchestra dscoursod music
ana the following program was present
cd.
Hon. Leroy T. Carleton
Trio-''Home Sweet Home
Iiclcn Webb, Hazel Shaw. Helen Gale
Violin SOlo-Conccrt No. A. Rode
Levi Ronald Jones.
Mrs. Maude Mcllroy Jones. dccompanlst
Minuct, Mary Elizabeth Mcllroy
AULD LANG SYNE.
Should aud acquaintance be forgot,
And never brought to min
Should aud acquaintance he forgot.
And days o lang sync!
Chorus.
For aud lang syne, my dear,
For aud lang syne.
Vel tax :. ~ q kindness yet.
For audi lang syne.
AMI here's a hand my trusty fiere.
And gle's . hand % thn":
Wen tax a Cuf. o kinGnrSS yet
For au,T lang eync
For aud lang Sync, etc.
In Mr. Cartoons address of welcome
he put into pathos which could not help
to arouse the feelings which might have
been dormant and only are called forth
hy such gatherings. lie brought into his
remarks some illustrations which brought
smiles from the gathering.
The violin solo by Ronald Jones and
the duet by IT. F. Gale ard daughter
Helen were we'll received, as was the
n,inuet by Miss Mary Mc1roy.
After the numbers were presented. Miss
Ecalc received, assisted by Miss Luce
and Mrs. Stanley. Refreshments We're
served.
Among those present in the evening
wore Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Scott of Boston,
Mr. Scott being n well-knGwn organiSt
and composer.
Mrs. Murray Stanley (Nellie Packard
i 10 he congratulated on the success or
bar undertaking and while the work mas
baar arduous. the result obtained Is SUI
foiort reward; for it is conceded that 1t
uas one of the most pleasant reunions
held in Winthrop for long time
Tho reunion was honorCd with IN" """F-
o,ca If the most noted lady that WIN
tbrop ever sent out into the World. Dr.
Alice Iuce, at the head Of Willard Schooi
for American Girls, Berlin Germany
Miss Luce is n former pupll oil MISS
Reale and both teacher and former
scboo,matcs were exceedingly glad to
have her with them.
Thursday q special car Will ieavc wan
tbron Mt 10. 80 for Island park, where uih-
ner will he served AT 12.~
An afternoon tea will be gwen f[,h'y
nj tho packard homestead by Mrs. Muir
raw Stanley from until .. wh;ch VIII
close the first reunion of the pupils OF
4 Miss Bcale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02
SIGNAL INQUIRY
Commerce Commission to Benin In
vestigation.

Washington, Aug. 1.-Among The
other duties imposed on The Interstate
Commerce Commission by tile last SEES
sion Of Congress WAS an Investigation
of the use of block signals for railroads.
with a view to future legislation on the
subject. The Commission has been so
huSy preparing for the enforcement of
the railroad rate act that there has
been little opportunity FOR taking W
the inquiry. but it is announced that
tine agents Of the Commission will.
within Il short time. receive inst1uc-
tionS to go ahead with the invcstiCa-
ton under the authority of the Joint
resolution. The number Of serious
collisions that have occurred on rail
roads in past years has caused the
Commission to recommend repeatedly
that a law be passed requiring the use
of block signals and modern safety ap-
rlianceS. President Roosevelt has
twice referred to the subject in mes
saSes to Congress.
Their can BE- no Doubt that the Com
mission in making its report to Con-
gress on the investigation about to be
Undertaken will set forth reasons Why
there should be national legislation re-
during safety signals on railroads en-
gagged in interstate commerce. The
object in first requiring an investiga-
ton before a law is placed on the
statute books Is to enable the framing
of a satisfactory and effective law.
Til" resolution of Congress directs the
Commission to investigate and report
on the use of and necessity for block
signal systems and appliances for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02

After the informal greetings and the
signing Of the roll. Miss Beale called the
"Sch"lars'' to order ami greeted her pr-
uils with wolds which came from the
heart Miss Bealr spoke of the strong
ties jhat bound teacher and scholars to-
gcthrr and Of the many things which
helped to make tn" future Of those WHO
were now gathered once more in the
old accustomed place.
The welcome was received by the
clapping Of hands showing that her re-
marks touched responsive chord in the
hearts Of her former pupils. After the
welcoming. Miss Eclle called the roll
and zoo names were read. Of which o.
responded present as follows:
Nellie +. Packard Mrs. Murray t.
Stanley. Winthrop. Me-: Carrie W.
Wing Mrs. Carrie w. OSbornc). Win
throp. Me: Alice L. Chandler (Mrs Al
bert $. Guild. Lowell. Mass: Addic s.
( Foster Mrs. Henry r. Fuller). Win
throp. Me; Mary G. Metcalf, Winthrop,
Me-; Charles p. Benjamin. Auburn
Me-: LaNerne Il. kemptOn (MrS Hor-
ace Il. Markedly, Winthrop. Me-; Mabel
Penniman Mls. Il. NJ. Keene). AllSton.
Mass; Carrie ID. Richmond (Mrs. G. W.
Trotter). Salem. Mass; s. Matte Gid
den (Mrs. Wallace ]. Green). Water
town, Mass: Eta l.. Fairbanks (Mrs
Walter II. Johnson), Lewiston, Me-;
Annie Robbins Mrs. Chas f. Wclls),
Medford. Mass: NJ. Alice Robbins (Mrs
w. Fred White). Augusta. Me-; Maggie
l." Penninan (Mrs. ]. A. FOSTER. Win
throp, Me-; Jennie f. McIlroy (Mrs. J.
~ Nute). Havcrhill. Mass: l.. a. Put
terh"ld, Chicopec Falls. Mass; F. :.
Morton. Portland: Maud Margaret Me
llrcy Miss l.. Elwood Jonesl, Win
throp. Me; Wn. II. Morton. Portland;
r. > Jackson. Winthrop; Helen NJ. IIy-
som Mrs. Fred Whitney,. Oakland.
Me: Grace ID. Kempton Mrs. \. II.
Webb. Winthrop; Chas. VI. Morton
Portland; Eva l.. Moody, Winthrop:
May T.. Hegarty. Winthrop: Hattie NJ.
S'rout tMrs. w. \. WhitinG). Win
throp; Louise benjamin. Winthrop;
FRANK !. Pishop. Winthrop; Flora NJ
Siaine tMrs. j. Il. Putnam. winthrop:
Leonora +. Brown Mrs j. y. Kirk.
Franklin. \. H.; Will T.. HAYWARD
winthrop. Me: Emma l.. Jackson (aIrs.
r. l.. J. Metcal0. Augusta: Sadie Toyy1a
Mrs. Leroy Foss). Augusta; Alice NJ
might (MrS. T.. c. Rankins). North
wayne; Emma l.. Cochrane, Whitman.
susie F. RearCc MRS. Chas. Cum
nlihSs). Winthrop: Albion s. Packard
.'ust"n; c. g. Longfellow, Winthrop.
Mll'e F. HOPKINS Winthrop: Alice NJ
WOOD ,Mrs c. w. Briggs). Foybcro
,H'SS,' Addie J. Dcaly (Mrs. Joseph
l-ahe'' Wilton, Me-; Annie NJ Wood
""'u 'MrS. Burton Il. SMITH. Win
i'p' Nellie A I.oring (AIrs. Daniel
D,iseoin. Portland; Rose +. jackson
r,. chester II. Shaw. Winthrop:
Miliard ]. Bonney. Winthrop: Lille NJ,
pherd tMrs. Geo. Wadleigh). Au-
s"ta' Harry r. Jackson. Augusta: Ro-
81 ~ Towle NIrs. G.. Sidney Patter-
1 1up. Joliet. ILL.,; Nellie L. Stackpola
"'h,nrop; Mabel L. Woodward. Hamr-
WI" va; lola f. Coffin (Mrs. f. l.. Var
~" Free9ort. Me-; Zelphia Murci
INIT. Edward Howard). East Mon,
,or'n: Katie A. Hegarty, Winthrop
Eva +. Durfee, Wales, Me-; Alice H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02
POWER BOAT GOES DOWN
But Men Aboard Take to Tender and
Get Ashore Safely.

Chatham, Mass. Aug. 1.-After row.
ing about all night in search of
powerboat which had whistled for as
sistance about 9 o'clock last evening.
the Orleans and Nauset life saving
crews returned to shore today and
found that the occupants of the motor
boat left on Wednesday last for 4
cruise along the coast, intending later
to go to Gardeners island. They put
into ProvincetOwn and sailed from
that port yesterday. Losing their
bearings in the dense fog they had
reached a point off Nauset inlet when
they decided TO whistle for assistance
After n time they determined to aban-
don their craft and embarking in theiI
tender they succeeded in getting ashore
without accident
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02

automatic control of railway trains in
the United States and the Commits
sion is further directed to recommend
such legislation rs il may see fit. MANY
of the important railroads OF the conn
try have adopted Il modern system of
signalling, protecting their passengers
to taeir utmost in this respect, but
others seem reluctant to d, away With
what may now be regarded A. anti
nuated methods, ana there Is q strong
public sentiment in favor Of coercing
these lines to make the improvements
by national legislation, in the same way
that automatic couplers and air brahes
We're made compulsory by law. In
Great Britain is such law in effect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02
IMAGINARY FOE
thousands OF U. S. Troops to Be
Placed on War Basis.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 1.-The big
gest immaginary war ever pulled off II
this county viii begin in n few DAYS
1t Will be participated in by practical liz
the entire regular army on duty in the
United States and by about 10000 sol
diers of the National Guard, or APPROX.
imately 10000 troops.
The regulars and the militia will h.
enlisted under one flag as allies against
common Zoe. 1t is expected to put
the latter out of business by October
l. Anyhow. that is the plan of the gen
eral staff. Should the enemy develop
unforeseen prowess, there will have to
be Il new deal.
The regular troops will proceed to
their designated stations by forced
marches just as they would should they
expect to find the enemy when they got
there. Every detachment Of infantry
will march 200 miles. and the field ar
tillery and cavalry $50 miles,
Once in camp the real war spirit will
govern. Both regulars and militia will
engage in all sorts of field work-bri-
Gade, regimental and company man.
euvers. scouting, target practice, sham
battles, the working out of the trans
portation problem; in fact, every exer-
else that might come into play in actual
war
Fifteen per cent. of the garrisons at
permanent posts has been left behind
for the purpose of guarding govern
ment property, just as if they We're
looking for raiding parties from the
enemy'S forces.
There VIII be no dress parade, cere-
monial or spectacular features OH
GERS and enlisted men will at all times
wear their tigh ting clothes. The order
concentrating the troops says:
AS the object is to harden the troops
maximum Of drills. exercise and prob
lens looking To- that end is enjoined. to-
Gether with the minimum of merely
spectacular exhibitions"
The camps at Mt. Gretna. Pa, ana
Fhickamauga, Ca, will be established
at once.
The roster of commanding generals
st tn" various camps II as follows:
Mt. Cretna, Pa. Major General Freder-
lex ID. Grant: American Lake. Wash
Bri2adicr General Frederick ID. Fun
ston: Fort Riley. Kansas, Brigadier
General Theodore j. Whit; Fort Beil-
Janln Harrison, Ind. Rrigadier Cen
eral William II. Garter: Austin. Texas.
Brigadier General Constant Williams:
FhickamauGa Park Ga, Bri%adier Gen
cral John w. Bubb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02
LAUNCH PICKED UP.
Badly Wrecked Graft Found al Block
lsland-Evidence of Explosion.

Block Island, +. l., Aug. IA gaso-
line launch with her engine broken as
If by an explosion. and otherwise badly
wrecked. was picked up off the en-
trance of West Harbor late today by
CAPTAIN Sands of the North life saving
station The launch had no occupants,
and the only trace of her identity was
found in the name "-\ilsa,'' which was
marked on one of her propeller blades.
Captain Sands said tonight that the
appearance of the craft would indicate
that there had been an explosion. which
may have resulted fatally to those in
the boat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02
THE NERO ASHORE.
United States Collier Strikes Rocks il
Foo at Block Island.

Block Island. r. l.. Aug. 1.-While
bound up the coast from Newport
News to the Bradford coaling station
the United States auxiliary collier Nero
of the North Atlantic squadron, in
command Of Captain ShuItlcff. went
ashore on the rocks here this morning
in fog. Her forward compartment
is filled with water and it is be lieved
that Il hole has been stove in her bow.
She was proceeding along carefully
when opposite the southeast light her
pilot heard the lighthouse foghorn.
but installing the distance of the signal
he ran the ship too close to the shore
and grounded her upon the rocky
coast. Tugs from New London were
sent for and il is believed that by
night she will be foated.
At high tide this evening it was de-
cided that it was best to leave the work
of saving the Nero ia the bands OF :,
New London wrrcking company. The
sea traps were opened and the collier
Immediately filled with water. This
was done to prevent the vessel from
rounding on the rocks. The water viii
be pumped out in the morning at low
tiue, the Hoe winch mas Deen smashed
in the bow mended and the collier
foated. The government tug6oats
Yankton, Hist and Wasp, which ar
rived from Newport, were dispatched
back.
The position of the wrecked collier
was declared tonight to be very bad,
though should the weather continue
good. she may be saved. Tugs from n
New London wrecking company We're
~ p6ino by the Nero
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02
REVOLUTIONARY RELIC
Ohio Man Has Powder Horn Used by
Lafayette.

Hamilton. O.. Aug. 1-Gcncral La
fayette's powder horn, used by him in
the later campaigns Of the American
Revolution is now in the possession Of
Robert n. Evans, Of this city
1t was made by Jim Jausee. Of North
Carolina, in 177G and was brought to
this part of the country in 1902 by
John HalStead, grandfather of Murat
HalStead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02
STEAMER CYRIL WRECKED.
Two Other Steamers in Trouble Off
Cape Race-Owned in Wales.

st. Johns. y. r.. Aug. 1.-Haying
lost her position in q dense fog. the
freight steamer cyril. from Mirslnichi.
hound for England. ran ashore tuda !
1T Portuguese cove, west of Cape Race.
The crew Were rescued bat the steam
er will probably be Il total loss. Two
other steamers in the fog off Cape
Race have been Whistling and it is
feared they may meet thu. same fate
that bcfcll the Cyril. Arrangements
have been made for the salvage Of the
wrecked ships cargo.
Tn" Cyril is of 1869. tons net register
and is owned by Turnbull Brothers of
Cardiff. Wales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02

e consider. If, as is hoped, thc ,ro-
duct OF The Los Angeles factory cao
be used a" n successful substitute for
i'ahuiactured ice, the market is at
iiahd' ana the new industry is. ideally
located. Fruit-growers, car-builders
hlerchahts shipping agents and
packers await with interest the *
Tended trials which are now being In:
Stituted. is ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02

No trace Of the motor boat which
was Il 30-foutrr with 1J-horSepoWer
engines and valued at $1,000, has yet
been found. Gardner and Dustin re-
manned at the Orleans life saving sta
ton today in the hope. that their boat
might be recovered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02

A rural photographer is exhibiting
in his window the photograph Of a
young man with the following inscript-
ion attached to it: This is the man
who put his hair in curls to have his
photograph taken and then can't pay
for them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02
The Evening Reception.

1t was certainly good taste that con-
ccived the decorations ut Town hall for
tine reception of Miss Beale's pupils and
their families. The stage looked like i
miniature forest of fins, while in each
corner were clumps OF similar decorations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02

In A!sace and the German part of
lpftaile many ''n;liea send their chill
dreh over IL" rrcalh frontier to buy
meat. They can get il for 3 or cents
! pound less than they are charged in
Germany, ard there is no duty on small
quantities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02

lcelands fishermen have taken to
using motor boats in their business.
Automobiles and motor boats have al
50 made their way to Helsingfors, Fin
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02

Only three pictures by John s. Sar-
gent have been offered at auction in
recent years. a head Of a girl wearing
a red shawl brought $3.50 at Christie's.
A portrait of Ellen Terry. which
fetched $4,000 and was sold subse-
quently for $4,000. and a half-length
portrait Of lady sold in 1908 for $685..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02

The German Emperor owns the most
valuable draftsboard in existence. me
light and dark squares are made OF
silver and gold and the drafts are also
made of silver and gold, each having
a diamond or ruby in the center.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02

Wagner's opera, Die Meistersinger.S
was sung for the first time in America
at the Metropolitan Opera-house. Jan.
uary 2, 1856. -. -
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
CHRIS MAIL

/ Matter 10 be mailed should be stamp
ed and otherwise prepared for dis
patch before 1t Is brought to the
postC flee or station.
Matter should be brought 10 the main
office for dispatch whenever pos
sible This will facilitate its dis
patch and lessen the risk Of mis-
carriage and loss.
! Every package should bear in the
upper left-hand corner the name
and address Of the sender. This Is
very important. 1t is better 10 DO
blis also in the case Of letters.
The address Of every letter or pack
age should be written plainly, and
it should include the name of the
street and the number of the resi-
dence or place OF business of the
addressee.
Every package should be put up Sc
curely. so as TO limit the chance
Of breakage; but il should not be
sealed against examination unless
paid for at the letter rate Of pos
tage.
Valuable matter should be registered.
When remittances are to be made
the money should be either sent
registered or by means Of money
orders.
Matter should be mailed as much in
advance Of Christmas as is pos
BILE
The rates OF postage ON domestic
matter are as follows:
Letters and other sealed matter
cents an ounce.
Magazines. newspapers. and other
periodicals. I cent for each ounces
Books, circulars, and miscellaneous
printed matter. including photo
graphs. etc, / cent for each
ounces
Merchandise. ] cent an ounce.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

but il IS we'll realized by leaders in
Congress that il viii be much easier
60 get votes for a proposition which the
President advocates as Indispensable
Just how the struggle viii come out
is doubtful The House Merchant Ma
rine Committee is about evenly divided
Five Democrats out OF six on the COM
mittee are opposed 70 subsidy legisla-
ton. Representatives Birdsal of Iowa.
Hinshaw of Nebraska. and Wilson OF
Illinois, Republicans on the Merchant
Marine Committee, We're opposed TO sub
sidy legislation last session and are
against IL now They held a confer
enCe on the subject recently and de-
cided 10 oppose all forms of subsidy
legislation. This iusures eight out of
eighteen votes I'm the committee against
the bill Representatives Flack of New
York. Republican, and AlcUermott OF
New Jersey. Democrat, are for subsidy
legislation, but are sick. Under the cir
cumStances. the House MerCh haut Ma
riue Committee Is not able to have "A
favorable report on the bin immedi-
ately. but is expected to make such "A
report when the two members who are
sick resume their duties
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

Is that the work will be In general
charge Of Commissioner Lane. the Cali
Iornia member and that some other
members will sic with him. one OF the
matters before tOday's conference IS the
question Of engaging a lawyer to handle
the inquisiton. Report is that William
A Glasgow. Jr.. Of Philadelphia. who
managed the legal end of the Iuouir,.
IA the pennsylvania coal fields, VIII be
engaged.
Sessions Of the commission for pur-
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

poses of inquiry viii be held in Wash
lhgJon. Omaha. headquarters Of the
Union Pacific. and Chicago. possibly in
some other places
IL can be said that the highest authori-
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

ties Of the Administration are interested
I'm the investigation. and that the com
mission viii BE backed with every re-
source of the Administration I'm the ef-
fort 10 make the work effective
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
Coats, Suits, Skirts, and Furs Reduced

Five 5000 Suits. in sizes from "a
L. T.. only one of size Made OF
gray novelty cloths box Jackets
with dounle-U- breasted front and semi
ulunS back Elegantly CT M
s4aLSFea sgasIsf G. ana 4 fnisaed. , .UU
Special lot of Sl5D0 and 5000 Suits.
snirndidiE tailored from Er0sdCIoLav,
1httlols, fauama-, and mixtures.
Either Etou, Prince Chap o- Long
Itgut-Ullug Coats and G q nF
l,,,, kilt'd Skirts. satin OF ,
a complete range OF styles. cloths
and colOrs in those S25 TO $50 suits
at Sass. Made Of broadcIoths,
chevtots, serges. and mixtures,
Pony. Prince Chap Blouse, and box
styles. Trimmed CO n
with braids, silks. DEH u
and velvets. G. T. p. -
The trim ana stylish Covert Cloth
Hip Jackets. with fun sIeeves and
straS ped seams satin
lined. Regular $500 val or nH
ues in am sizes Special , = US
Purchase of 5000 Tourist Coats.
fashioned IRON. The uDDhv miSures
now s." popular fifty inches Ions.
IUll sleeves all seams bound velvet
collars and Guns trim & n
med win braid. special 9A QA
for Friday g. n. p Es -
$500 and S1eJ5 Tourist Coats of
black bTOadCl1tns. black or mode
kerseyS and novelties. Fifty inches
long. either single cor dounle-breasted
satin-liued; some with Cn1 nE
Iy ,rimmedz c. T P.~lIsHC
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
HARTMAN LINES
UNDER THE FIRE
OF COMMISSION
lContlnued from First PageO

peciai attention viii be given to the fin
ancial organization, 10 study OF rates
and the method OF making them. and Ia
the subsidiary corporations involved ia
TIE system-such as the coal companies.
et". q is highly probable that a series
or actions under different laws viii be
developed.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
Lane in General Charge.

1t Is impossible to tell how long the
investigation Will require Expectation