davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16
THEopoRE P. sHoNTs ID.

THEODORE p. SHONTS, ca1
and executive head Of tie "a
Canal Commission, soon ri
this word from Mr. Rooyevtlt 4
m tnrn. lost no time in psssiqs
70 John +. Stevens, chief cngincfs
Commission and his right.hFIa
After many weary months % pfs
sEd u Waiglng Tor CouUruP
mine the type Of canal. thssp
SOW have well under way re 4
fpciion work connected wa
ineering job ever undcflak "
NJ along The whole leng,h ole
route the dirt Is flying with elaaa
American energy.
Il is q peculiar fact that unibsi
Shonts and Mr.. Stevens "
lor their present work. he
vas undreamed Of BY d p
ian public, which now ha,t
on is lips daily.
When the President de,s p re-
Organize the Canal Con he nat
urally looked about fos per man
90 head H. Elihu Root fihe task;
he was welded 10 ~ henry {.
Fnck did not want Il already
lone his work One q Morton,
Then IN the cabinet as by Of the
Navy suggested the % Theodore
I. Shonts. a friend Of
As the good old exprhas il, the
President took TO Me.s al once,
pnd when the latter Inflated that
he would no; consider ths posi-
on unless he could hol authority,
nd his judgment Won final IN all
natiers wherein iherei differences
{ opinion. that settle,Mr Shonts
as siraightway oaereposition un-
er this condition. aneromptly &C
Hpted, thus leaping bbseuriiy as
csidem Of a ihird-rslroad. TO IN
irrational prominence ;eeutive head
the worlds greaiedneering un-
riaking.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16

.LENIN-I'@ u r1-4 t'AI''
nd and Pacific.
His greatest engineering
compIished while ne was 81
Of The Great Northern. Jam
road. At the same time he
thrilling adventure, or ralh
adventures.
It was IN 1890, the year
with the Great Northern As
sistant engineer, that he
get the road across the G.,
tains and Washington Stat.
pass IN the mountains throu
road could be run. and 70
Engineer Stevens disappeaI
the wilderness with two
and a pack mule. There b.|
sufficient in scrambling n
skirting yawning prec;picts
gin territory; but on top b
guides turned deserters
mule lay down and gave q
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16

THE RECORD BUILDER or RAILROADS.
An equally restless and hard worker
is Mr.. Stevens. He is every bit as true
a friend and a good haler. He also is
able to inspire the enthusiasm Of men
under him. He, too, knows railrosding
from top to bottom, is Of the Middle
West, and accepted the Presidents offer
largely because Of his love Of doing
things that look hard
In the tweniy-iiiiie years that hc ~as
connected with railroads in some engi-
neering capacity NJ. Stevens managed to
construct more miles Of railroad than
any other man in the world down to date
He began to build track in 20. as engi-
neer and superintendent Of surveys o.
the Sabine Pass and Northwestern Rail.
way. Two years previously lIe had begun
his engineering career as assistant cst
engineer Of Minneapolis. He was iheI
twsn.y~one. When he left the railroad
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-24

The 11th annual encampnient Of the
department of Maine. Union Veterans
Union. will be held in this city Tues
day oct 90, commencing at 10 o'clo'!s
in the forenoon ana continuing through
the day. The meetings will lie held
at Grand Army han ami will conclude
at -.l5 in the evening with an nld-fHsh-
ioned campfire. General orders frr
tho encampment have been issued by
Major Charles J. House Of this city.
assistant adjutant general. ~ direction
# Major John -. Anderson OF Graz,
department commander. and the meet
ing IL expected to be 4 large one.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-24

The work Of decorating the interior
Of Coburn hall at the Insane hospital,
which has been in progress for SOME
time past by Major John w Berry of
Gardiner. is completed and Major Tcr-
ry is now putting on the finishing
touches in the bath rooms at the Bur
leigh PAVILION. which e,cxpects To fin
ish today. The style Of decorating in
Coburn hall is very handsome and has
had the effect of lightning w that
apartment 10 q decided degree.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-24

nc schooner John II. Chaffee. which
h:S teen loading lumber at the mill Of
the Augusta Lumber 90, was tovfi
down the river late Friday afternoon
on her way to New York. ana the
schooner Lizzie J. CAL. Capt. Garland,
winch has been at Portsmouth. n. H..
IS expected to arrive at the mill Tues
Gay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-24

Frank Gilpatrick Of Chelsea. whose
farm buildings in that town were de-
stroyei by fire early saturday morn
ing. carried an insurance of $500 on the
house ami 500 on the furniture in tE.-
Grange. and l.. W. Davis had 500 on
the furnitura and a like amount on nay.
in the agency of Ma"onher. Farr 8;
Whitt1n of this city. 4 coincidence ii
connection with the case is that The
policy on the furniture wds written Fri
Gay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-24

The New England Telephone & Tel
egraph %. has q large lot Of polcG
on the east side Of the river. which
they are moving to Oakland, and il is
expected that there will be about 200
carloads Of the sticks. The shipment is
COW underway by way Of the Maine
central. and some 10 carloads have al
ready been forwarded T. their drstina-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-24

Notice has been received ut police
hcadqlarters from Sup;. Baker Of the
Massachusetts Refornat"ry at Con
cord Junction. a description Of one
I;eu!en simmons. who escaped FROM
that institution Sept. 20 Simmons i:S
- Years .. age. ; feet inches in height
and weighs 132 pounds; has dark brown
,ycs and hair, 40 beard. salloW com
pleyion. and is of hcIium build, hes
large ears and hands; wears NJ. !
%iiDo and n 67s hat; has q cross On
The back of the left hand. dagger and
jicart on right forearm. and q cross ana
h"art on left forearm. \ reward OF
so j., offered for his capture.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-24

what comfortable feeling il is t.
nave the coal bin filed before the
strenuous winter weather sets in. r
>. Nlngate of HalloWcll fayors the
idea and offers 4 cash discount to hur-
~ along orders before had hauling.
You receive full value from him, rs
You Will realize when you test the quail
ity. weight and price by a sample or
der
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-24

MT, ana Mrs. NJ. L. Wheeler, who
vent with the Maine Odd Fellows last
week where Mr.. Wheeler attended the
session OF the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
returned home Saturday. They visited
buifaIo and other places and had a
vely enjoyable trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-24

me schooner Henrietta Simmons
'a2t Darby, has arrived at the Ins,..o
h"spi'al wharf and is discharging 4
cargo OF ""o tons of hard coal for that
institution t''''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-24

ne ne" nre alarm cards, which con-
lalh 'ie latest list of the location OF
ne fire alarm boxes in the city, can
ne secured by all who wish on caliin.
at the store OF the Mcsser-Perley Co
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-24

IL Is well to inspect the stock os
'ure' carpets and kitchen good.
you VIII find in Cote & Blancbatt.s
when searching for good values
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-24

me sunday school which has been
conducted by the Free Baptist society
at the Spaulding school on the Eas,
Side, finished its work yesterday oftar
Il very successful season
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-24

tn" Winthrop 1:roct baptist society
@it, o." "1 i's "xccllcnt baked bean
snprrrs AZ ihr church vcetry Saturday
evening. which was wen patronizcI
ana thOrouc:ly rniOy,l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-24
LOCAL MATTERS.

-, me sale at c. S. York's Old "pina
Tree store, near Bridge, still contin-
oc' and customers are numerous
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-24

Are you vegetarian? The House
hold Department OF the Boston Daily
and Sunday Globe contains numerous
recipes for cooking and serving all
kinds Of fruits and vegetables
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-24

\ horse belonging to Frank oFonn"r
lndul-cd in :, short but spirited run h'i
water street Saturday noon. but way
cIugltt before any serious damage re-
suited The animal Wa standing IN
front of the Augusta Trust -" build
iHC on Water street. and for som" req :
son started down the street at a rapid
gait. In starting he col!ided with D.
G. :. CampbeIrs team and although
t,e latter vehicle VAS nearly ovcrturr-
cd. it cscaped injury. The runaway
X NJ on as far As Rincs. hill when
lie was capturcd by Charles Hart. The
can 10 tbe hub On one Of the rear
wheels was knocked off and a portion
of the frame Of the wagon was oroN-
er hut aside FROM that IL was not
learned that the vehicle was damaged,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-24
FREE BAND CONCERTl

10 celebrate the Third Anniversary going into busi-
ness IN this City, and also as salute for Fall Opening we
snail give free Band Concert from the yeranda of the
Augusta House. Tuesday Evening Sept 25 at 3O o'clock
ana we take this opportunity to thank you all for the liberal
patronage accorded which has made our business career in
ts City successful beyond expectation and in slight
way we wish to show appreciation the by cordially
inviting you to come and listen fs-cass musical treat
winch we extend to you absolutely free And thanking YOU
o your kind and liberal patronage in the past We humbly So
lclt continuance of the same.
THE MESSER-PERLEY COMPANY
Mems Cothiers, Hatters and Outftters
Dennis full band "a pieces has engaged for this
OCCASION
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-24

Principal Marshal of the Cony Hlgh
school has received a letter from Prof.
VIE r. Foster OF the debating DEPART
ment at BowdOin College. advising
cony High to join an lnterscho!aStc
Debating League which IL is p!ahned
~ organize under the auspices 81 nc
debating department at Bowdoin. Tie
plan is to have number of three pre-
srtratory schools nf the State take part
il ,heSe debates, to be assisted ana
coached to some extent by prominent
debdterS at Rowdoin. The schcn'" Is Il
new one in Maine. and it would sccfI' q
very d"sirabl thing for Cony HiSh II
the 2rol.er interest can be created. IL Is
NOT known as yet what schools VIII pc
members 81 the league. but the lhulca-
tions are tha. the plan will be success
fully carried out The winner OF the Sc
reS OF debates will be presented with
beautiful cup as 4 trophy Ihe cup
has already been secured. Nothing mas
YET been dord in regard to the matter
Al the local High SCHOOL. but a number
cf Augusta citizens iHteTested with the
Conv High have expresstH themselves
as heartily in favor Of the idea ~
hop" that the students may fahe 'h'
matter up. =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-24
FOR SALE

Good IRON Iire for Running Water
cheap. a Good Safe, also Rubber
Betting.
F. O'CONNOR
81 Water ST., Augusta,
dino
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-24

For Developing the Figure. Cleanli-
ness is the first law in medicine. III
you want i fine figure and good health.
use Hollister'S Rocky Mountain Tea.
lea or Tablets. 81 cents. BoWditch.
Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-24
AT CCNY HIGH SCHOOL
Fall Term Shows the Largest Attend
ance in It's History--The Freshman.


Ii" i'H t"fm at IN" Cony High
school shows "n" % the largest schools
in th' hiet'ry 81 IN" institution. Thi.
Is chl'Hy dn" 10 the large size Of tho
freshman class, ther'' being total Of
y N"unS people entering the school this
Term
i.lr '''al registration ls ~ which
~, s. h'"h beaten nut once or twice.
fhcle has beer an attendance Of EOS in
t.r iaSf, but this years number is a
4. 49, e"lhl"'iiIoF'
r. *''n'h'S "f' distributed as fol-
"N.'. '' l'''iE, ~ J"'i'lN' o. s'i''i"-
i'i''cS' - lf''-ii'loH' - poS'sfa"-
"'.'S'
"' i",'""I''S II VIZ iiSt ol freshmen
I'i''.''4"u 'li'' '"G'i.lI 'nr"uGA 'he
,'TH -, 'i4'','"'! -H'''S !di'
i'"',''il 1n"I ->hl''"S' ht!2h ',acA-
''''i' : '""''' NH''' 'ii'G'
'',%' ~ '''''''' ''..'" ,''f i',''h'',-
I-' '''t'' -''!t'l '',, -. r.
,',. ~ =, ''''''- ,n.. ".
r,,r..... r,.,,.,,,. ,,,,oi; r,,n.rn ,.,-,,'
I,r''r, t.,rI'. ,,,,,,lIm ,ar.,, r,,a,,
li.io Cu3.o p,.h1 Lillian Choatc ILL.,
l:an v-n.irr,.i rh,t.. l.+iie Nav Cum
,,,ia.s f.;IisI MauJ Cummings. Fre;
C't,-,.inelanl. Ice Kenneth Ellis. Mar
ca. E.!Icn i ..t,.y. Arthur Fitzgevald.
,farlle i-itz.r.aIa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-24

IEPHTHA ENcAMPMENT, NO. g,
Meetings at O'Clock every second and
fourth Tuesday.
r W. WELLMAN, c. p.
G. W. MERRILL, Scribe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-24
ODD FELLOWS HALL

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, REGULAR
neeting Friday evenings at s o'clock
c. w. POOR, N. G.
E. F. WESTON Sec
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-24
LODGE DIRECTORY.

cALANrHE LODGE, NO. 50, X. p.
Regular convention at o'clock every
are cordially invited to he present.
FRANK T. TRI T.. Z. &.
+ <. nEERINC.. X OF r. ana T.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-24

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9. P. N.
meets every third Tuesday ct O'Clock
A u. WEEKS, Capt.
q " MERRILL Clerk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
BRITISH CABINET SHIRKs.
Would Not Face Critical Chinese Labor
Issue I'm South Africa.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON, March 17.-By the declaration
Of it's weak and dangerous policy in South
Africa the Government has placed itself
in a position that is both difficult and alb
surd. In it's attempt to avoid RESPONSE
bility for handling the question Of Chinese
labor, which bristles with diff culties for a
Cabinet that is trying to please such varied
views, the Government has acted in a
manner which has left a very sinister i'm
preston upon the country.
Afraid to use its legal power to abolish
forthwith labor which it had declared to be
slavery and a stain upon the empire; afraid
also to allow it to go on without interior
enoe, 1t decided to allow licenses for 10000
additional Chinese TO be issued before a
change in the Government could be ex-
eouted and then to turn of the tap and
leave the whole question to be settled
by the responsible government which will
soon be given to the colony.
But il the Colonial Government decides
in favor Of Chinese labor the Imperial Gov
eminent will veto such a decision. This,
! Of course, will put the colony and the I'M
perial Government directly at issue.
But the day has long passed when the
home Government is able to use the power
it still nominally possesses to veto the acts
ofthe great self governing colonies. Canada,
Australia and South Africa will all speak
with no uncertain voice II any government,
radical or conservative, tries TO play tho
tyrant in this fashion.
The immediate results Of the Govern
ment's weakness are already plentiful.
After an existence of one month there Is a
serious split in the Cabinet, upon which
enormous, almost unprecedented, pressure
is being brought to bear by vast and power
full South African interests. The uneasi-
ness and anxiety in South Africa are echoed
in the city, where in some departments Of
the market things have already been
brought almost to the verge Of a panic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
WITTE ANSWERS JEW QUERY.
says Russia VIII Use All Possible Means TO
Prevent Violence.


CHICAGO, March ia reply to the letter
of the Independent Order Of B'nai Birth
asking whether the Russian Government
would take steps to protect the Jews from
massacre was received from Count Witte
by President Adolph Kraus to-day. The
Russian Premier said:
Il am sure that you have no doubts that
l cannot approve violence, no matter
against whom 1t is directed. The deplor-
able events which nave taken place were
the result Of riots. You may be persuaded
the Government will Use all possible meas
ures to prevent violence against peaoeable
inhabitants without regard to what nation
atty they belong
In his letter to Count Witte President
Kraus called attention to The fact that
the papers contained daily acoounts of
Jewish massacree, but 40 intimation that
punished. He said that this might be
accounted for by the internal strife and
concluded by saying:
Nov, since it appears that the Govern
ment has restored peace in its land, is the
Government in position to protect the
lives and property OF Jews, equally with
who fail to do their duty in not taking
proper measures for the protection Of the
Jews, 30 as to prevent further massacree2
"Idesire to avoid, by the guest ion I have
asked, any offence to your Excellency, for
il must be taken for granted that 1t lie the
intention Of the Government to protect
the lives Of all OF its subjects.
my apology for the inquiry is the fact
hat the Jews have been massacred in the
past in your land, and that reports are now
published here that it is contemplated to
nave the greatest massaor OF jews in your
land at Easter time that the world has ever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
MARRIED..

DREw-LANE On Saturday. March II. 1908, 81
her home, Flushing, L. L.. by the Rev. |. W
Beard. Charles Davis Drew to Helen BoEart
daughter OF william Henry Lane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
RUSSIAN ELECTION 4 FARCE.
JEWS WHO DARE TO STAND AS
CANDIDATES ARRESTED.
Refugee In London Tells Of Persecution
That Followed Announcement OF a
Cousins Candidacy for the Duma
His whole Family Forced TO Flee.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LnSn,.N, March IL The real situation in
Russia and the farce to which the coming
election to the Dima has heei reduced is
completely revealed by a single Incident
Morris .Perlmann, a Russian Jew, who re-
Gently escaped from kishineT and who
arrived in London, this week, tells the
following story:
SMy cousin has been for twenty years
a noted barrister, winning by his skill and
his kindness to the poor the admiration
Of both Christians and Jews. After some
hesitation he let himself he persuaded to
stand as a candidate for the D,Ima though
he was we'll acquainted with the danger he
Was running, as three previous candidates
had all been arrested.
"Sure enough when his candidature
leaked out he was promptly arrested, and
we rave been able to get no further infor-
metion OF his fate. Brides offered to the
police and civil officials have been readily
enough accepted, but have resulted in moth
ing.
Then another blow fell Two OF his
brothers, one a doctor, the other a BUSH
ness man, were suddenly taken out OF bed
one night and disappeared in the same
mysterious way. Thereupon the whole
Of us fed, taking jewelry, cash and all we
could lay our hands on and leaving the rest
Of our property in the hands Of trusted
friends. We only managed to cross the
frontier by greasing everybody's hands.
Now our family is scattered all over
Europe
An official telegraph agency at st. Peters,
burg says it is authorized to deny abso-
lutAIy the abatement made by Jionef Waltar
Rothschild, M p, at a meeting at Gresham
Thursday night to the effect that Russian
emigrants, refused a landing in England
and returned to Russia within the past few
months. had been shot on arriving in Russia.
Mr., Rothschild %telegraphs that he is not
surprised at the denial, but that he cannot
make a more definite statement for very
bviou reasons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
DIED.

BERKELEY.-on Saturday, March II, 1909, a.
Zion Church rectory. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y
Louise Whine tBrodheadl, wife OF the Rev.
II. NJ. Berkeley.
Funeral services at Zion Church, Dobbs Ferry.
on Tuesday. at $50 p. NJ. Burial at Mount
Auburn. Mass. Relatives and friends are
kindly asked not TO send flowers.
BROWN.-On Saturday March II, Henry 7. Brown
at the residence OF his son, Edwin II. Brown.
90 Argyle road. Brooklyn.
Funeral services at ST. Johns Church. st. Johns
pl., near It'll av,. Brooklyn. on Monday, March.
10, 1905, at II O'Clock.
JoHANSMEYER.-on Saturday. March II, 1905,
Theodore c., son OF the late william THERESA
Johansmeyer.a aged Al years.
Funeral services at the Adams Memorial Church,
S0th ST.. between I'd and Sd avs, on Monday
evening, March 10, at 9 o'clock. Relatives,
friends and members Of Charter Oak Lodge.
No. 2te. F. d A.. M, and Americas Council
No. eS4, r. A., invited. .-
KETCHUM.-At the Clinton, 2Ss West <1d st., New
York. March IL, 1905, Mrs. Mary winSlow
Ketchum, daughter OF the late Leonard Corn
ing and Eliza NJ. Steele,
Funeral services Sunday. March 10. 7P. NJ. Grace
Church Chantry, 10th st. and Broadway. Burial
at the convenience OF the family. Buffalo. n. u,
papers please copy.
MINoR.-At Oyster Bay, March II, 1908. suddenly,
of pneumonia. Harriet Louisa Minor in her
77th year.
Funeral services will be held az her late residence
on Monday at 4 o'clock.
P~ALMER.--At Msmaroneck, n. Y. on Asreh ~.
1905. Mary Jane Palmer, wife OF the late John W.
Palmer. In the seventy ninth year OF her age,
Funeral services will be held al the resdenoe Of
her daughter. Mrs. d. l.. Palmer. 90 Prospect
av., on Tuesday. at 2 p. NJ. Carriages viii be
waiting at Mamaroneck station on arrival Of
iD4 trein from Grand Central station.
P1KE.-Suddshiy, Laurence Pike, son OF the late
s.. n. Pile. al his residence, San Reno ROtel.
Funeral services on Tuesday. $50 9th sv, a.
10 a. NJ.
PRINGLE.-On Saturday. March II, tn0e, Mary
Alice. widow of the late James W. Pringle, in
the sixty third year OF her age.
Funeral services will be held from her late resi-
dence. las West b7th st., on Tuesday morning,
March 20. 1905, at 1880 A. NJ.
VAN DER PoEL.-On Friday. March 10. 1908,
Herman Wendell Van der Poel. son OF the late
S. Oakley Van der Poel. NJ. D., and Gertrude
Wendell Van der Peel. In the Soth year OF his
age.
Funeral services at his late residence. % West
Seth ST.. on Monday, March 10. at s1S A. NJ.
Interment. Albany.
WETMoRE.-At ST. Augustine. Florida. March 10.
1908, OF pneumonia. Elizabeth Graham. wife Of
the late George c. wstmore, aged to
lnterment a. Albany, n. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
s5 MILE POWER TRANSMISSION.
The Line Runs From the Raquette River
TO the City OF Ogdensburg.

PoTispAM, n. g., March 1.-THE thirty
five mile power transmission of the North
ern Power Company was successfully put
in operation at midnight Last night. II
IL the longest elect rical power transmits
sion line in the last. with the exception Of
the Niagara lalls-Itochester line. The
line runs from the great power plant of the
pnnnawa Falls Water Power Company
on the Raquette diver, four mile. from
here, TO the city Of Ogdensburg, n distance
of tbirty-Rve miles. The power is furnished
by tho Northern Power Company to the
CjRdensburg Street Railway Company and Is
used BY that company to operate the street
railway and electric lighting systems Of
Ogdensburg. Aluminium cables are used
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
BRITISH REGULAR CHALLENGED
Col. Pollock to AXE Green Men n Beat.
Army's Best After III Months Drill.
Special Gable Despatch to TIE SUN.

spft'N NNNN
LONDON, March IA novel experiment
will begin on Monday at Hounslow Bar
racks. Iieut.-Col. Polio ok, retired. and
the editor of the Spectator contend that in
six months they will make a company OF
civilians more proficient than any company
selected at short notice from the regular
infantry, even from the best battalion at
Aldershot. The cost Of the experiments
will be "a 600, which has been subscribed
by the public.
The experimental company numbers
100 men. with five non-commissioned Off
GERS III der Col. Pollock. From the can
didates who presented themselves only
those between the ages Of Is and "a, OF
u~nblemished character and who had never
learned the goosestep, have been selected.
The course includes drill In musketry and
gymnastics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
EngIand's Handsome Men" Are Shy.
.Sn,efoI Cobl, Despdteh 10 TEE Sun.

LONDON, March IA beauty specialist
who is offering prizes for photographs Of
tbem most beautiful woman, the handsomeet
man and the ~loveliest child, for exhibition
at the Grafton galleries in April, finds that
while he can get the pictures Of the women
and children England'e handsome men seem
to be shy, for hitherto only one has for
warded his portrait.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18

Call or Write for Catalogue
ENGAGED.

MORRIS-GRINNELL.-Mr. and Mrs. z. Motkan
Grlnnell announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Katharine Grinnell, to Mr., Ray
Morris.
oLIVE-wARD.-on Sunday evening. March II.
1908. at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.. HiTech.
GAS Madison street, Brooklyn, New York, MIS-.
Hlrsch. nee Ward. announced the engagement
of her sister. Miss May Del Ward OF Brooklyn.
TO Mr.. Frank Olive OF New York.