davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
WATERFOWL JoTTINGs

l.. M. Bowers of Torrington was in
 town yesterday looking after his
 property interests here.
 | Miss Batson of Naugatuck a form
 CT teacher in the Center school was
 a recent visitor in town.
 l.. M. Bowers has rented his land, consisting of about ten acres, to William H. Black
 The Boys club basketball team de- feated the K. O. K. A. team last even l ing by the score 30 to II. A. M. Hard of Waterbury was in town yesterday. Mrs Mary A. Merriman of New
 York was in town Sunday. John J. Dwyer, architect, and J. J. McMahon, associate, of Hartford, have completed the plans for the new parochial school for St Johns R. c.
 church and bids will be called for
 the first of the week. Rev J. J. Lof- tus is the pastor in charge. There was a fair attendance at
 the town meeting held yesterday afternoon and considerable business was transacted. The claim of Daniel Stevens for injuries received while in the employ of the town was dis
 posed of by agreeing to pay him $4 per week. There were some who
 thought that MT Stevens was not en- titled to any amount as his injuries
 were received over 20 years ago and his claim should have been presented within legal time. The question
 of building new highway near the residence of Lyman Sperry was dis
 posed of by the town voting to lower the grade on the present highway
 near the residence of E. Foster and through the so-called Starr woods.
 A tax of sixteen mills was laid, which is an increase of one mill over last years tax.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
New York Markets.

FLoJR-Dull and about steady: Minne- sota patents, aloa4p; winter straights. s3, ioG35S: winter extras. s2sOa3; winter
 WHEAT - Market opened lower under easier Liverpool cables. liberal world $ shipments and good weather west. but later rallied on covering and in sympathy with corn: May. s3ss sps37sc.; July. sSisu
 HAY-steady; shipping. 55assc.; good to choice. g:oS4ils;
 STRAN-Steady: 60dGSc.
 BEANS = Steady: marrow, s2i7izd2 9; medium. l50: pea S. s: red kidney e 90
 WOOL-Steady: domestic fleece. S5a3sc.
 HOPS Steady; state; common to choice, 1go5. lsT2Sc.; l95. snilc.; Pacific coast, 1?os, l0pi9c.; ls6. sQizc.
 BETTER-CreRiaery. extras. per pound, 33.-n34c. Mercantile Exchange official quotations. 35c.l. firsts: 2sg g izc. seconds.
 CHEEsE-siate. full cream. small. col ored. September. fancy, i5c.: white. 14a.c .oIored. isai4iac: large. fancy. issaisc. September, large. fancy i41.s; good to prime. i2a 1lgi.c.; inferior. llisglZsc Eight skins. llI.c.; half skins. IOi. gl0iac. part skins. prime. sizaee.: fair to good.
 EGGs-Fre.h gathered. extras. per dor en, s2c.: firsts. sOc.; seconds. isi=c.
 er P@aT9Fs s s,be s!ssay & iR rRnsgIEaaia SgrE ana western. do. s5Gbse-: do., fair 10 good. i5 g4sc.
 LIVE POULTRY - Steady: fowls. l3l Ist-c: old roosters. sEtec-. chickens. i9d is1sc. ducks l5ni5ixc: geese. I2di5c. : winter chickens lSGsOc-
 DRESSED POULTRY - Steady. fowls. choice lsise.: do. fair to gOO,. izisdisc. i: old roosteTs. ies.. nearby chickens, Isa 1sc. do. western. f1dI5c.. nearby tur- keys. chotee to fancy. lSH3c-s turkeys western. do. isIiFc-, fair to good turkeys. I.Gf5e. nearby ducks Ital5c-. do. west srn. I2HItc.: nesssy geese. lsul2c-. co-. va1sar~ aFsIfr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
THE PITY OF IT.
Judge Redick Shed Tears as He Sep,
 arated Bassett Little Ones.

OMAHA. Neb., March 5.-The bitter fight for possession of two of the chil. dren of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Chester Bassett. who were recently divorced, came to a dramatic termination here when Judge Redick awarded the oldest boy, Chester. aged thirteen, to the ia ther and Rice. aged ten. to the mother.
 In his decision Judge Redick avoid ed settling the dispute over the legiti' macy of Lawrence. the youngest Bas- sett child, who. the father asserts, is not his son. MT. Bassett made no eff. fort to gain the custody of Lawrence, and Judge Redick did not refer to the child. He said that if Mrs. Bassett should marry the Rev. E. Lawrence Hunt, formerly pastor of the Noble Street Presbyterian church of Brook lyn. who was named as correspondent by Mir. Bassett. the boy Rice will prob ably be taken from her.
 The scene in court was so affecting that even Judge Redick burst int tears. His voice faltered as he read the decree. and long before it was finishel he stopped abruptly.
 The other Bassett children are Fran. ces. aged seven. and Ben, aged five. Arguments will be heard to determine whether Judge Redick will issue an in junction to restrain the father from at. tempting to get possession of these children.
 This marks the end of Mrs. Bassett's suit for divorce. Judge Redick decided that as Bassett had been granted a di, vorce in Washington the only question was tine custody of the children. Mrs Rassett is the daughter of the late Senator Rice of Arkansas
 The separation of Chester and Rice after the long legal battle was most pathetic. Mrs. Bassett. with her two boys. sat in the courtroom. and all were weeping. the shrieks of Chester, who was to leave his mother. being heard above all other sounds. The ex. treme youth of the younger boy was given by tine judge as the reason for leaving him with his mother.
 There was another pathetic scene when Chester joined his father at the hotel and told him he was very sorry to leave his mother because she neede'l him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
WATERVlLLE.

Regular meeting tonight of Court Pine Hollow. A. o. of F., in Good Will hall at o'clock.
 Regular meeting Of the |. P. k. at St Paul's parish hall at s o'clock.
 The firemen's fair committee will hold a meeting tonight in the fire mems rooms.
 Mir and Mrs John Davis of School street entertained about forty of their friends last evening, it being the twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar riage. Instrumental and vocal selec- tions were rendered by Messrs Mazon, Henry and Avery and the Misses Cora and Sarah Barker. Many pretty and useful presents were received in memory of the occasion. Luncheon was served after the musical numbers were finished.
 Miss Helen Jackson. who is study ing 10 be a trained nurse at the Win sted hospital. is home for a few days vacation.
 Thomas D. Carney and Edward Nolan attended the banquet of the Sarsfield club in Waterbury last evening.
 Mrs Frederick Starr is seriously i'll at her home on Maple street
 ]. & Mallory of New Haven was in town on business yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
EVELYN'S WRONGS
Dr. Wagner Gives tho Direct
 Cause of Thaw's Insanity.
FOUND NO EVIDENCE OF EPILEPSY.
Alienist For Defense Says Accused, When He Fired Fatal Shot at Stan- ford White, Knew What
 He WaA DOinE.


 NEW YORK, March 5.-It was the recital of the wrongs which Evelyn Nesbit suffered at the hands of Stan. ford White which drove Harry Thaw insane when he heard it from her own lips in Paris.
 This statement was made positively in all its forms by Dr. Charles Wagner the alienist for the defense.
 Dr. Wagner declared further that al the moment he fired the first of the three shots that killed Stanford White Thaw knew what he was doing.
 Did he know what he was doing when he fired the second shot-when he pulled the trigger the second time? asked MT. Jerome.
 T do not know. But up to the mo- ment he pulled the trigger he had knowledge, insane or otherwise, that the firing of revolver would kill,' was Dr. Wagner's answer.
 Mr. Jerome handed the witness a copy of the letter which Thaw ad- dressed to Anthony Comstock com plaining of alleged "dens of vice. which he declared to be maintained by White and other rich scoundrels.'
 He asked what light this letter threw on the condition of the writer.
 Ut is indicative of a delusional state."
 MT. Jerome next took the witness to the scene in Paris where Evelyn Nes- bit told her life story to Harry Thaw. The prosecutor read at length from the young woman's testimony and then asked if the witness thought the de- fendant was insane before or after he heard the story.
 You will observe" said Mir. Jerome, ''that Thaw knew something of Stan ford White, because before the girl had told him her story he asked if her re- fusal was because of Stanford White.' She said yes and told him the story"
 T am of the opinion" replied Dr. Wagner, that the girls overpowerins story precipitated a state of mental unSOundneSS.'
 MT. Jerome asked Dr. Wagner if in his examinations of Harry Thaw he had found anything to indicate epilep- sy among the defendants antecedents. He said he had not.
 A long stride forward in the trial was taken when Jerome announced that his exhaustive cross examination of Dr. Britton D. Evans, one of the alieaists for the defense, had been concluded. Dr. Evans had been under fire since Wednesday morning last. He was immediately succeeded on the stand by Dr. Charles G. Wagner of Bhghamton, N. Y., who was on the stand when court adjourned. Mrs. William Thaw is expected to be the next figure in the witness chair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
Bodies of Arnold Brothers Found.

NORFOLK, Va. March 5.-The bod. ies of Percy and Daisy Arnold, aged twenty-one and seventeen years respec- lively, who, with Clarence Williams, were drowned Jan. by the capsizing of small boat in which they were try ing to cross Deep creek. a branch of the Elizabeth river, came to the sur face here and were recovered. The bod ies were in bad condition and had evidently been struck by the propeller of a vessel. The body of Williams had been previously recovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
Nicarasuan Troops Meet Defeat.

NEW ORLEANS. March 5.-The fol- lowing dispatch. covering recent fight ing between Honduras and Nicaragua, was received here from San Marcos, on the Honduran frontier: "Nicara- guan troops set an ambuscade on Hon. duran territory near the frontier. but were driven out by the Honduran forces. Nicaraguan loss. fourteen kill ed, forty wounded; Honduran loss. two Unundpdv v
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
James ,Corbett. Theatrical Star.

CLEVELAND, O., March 5.-James J. Corbett, theatrical star, if you please-wishes to have the public for get Jim Corbett, one time champion heavyweight pugilist of the world, and, above all, he doesn't want to be called pug "A man is either a fool or lunatic to stand up and get his head punched when he can earn money in any other way" said Corbett.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
M,ssourt Pacific Train Held rp.

PITTSBURG. Kan. March 5.-The Missouri Pacific passenger train which left here at 7:20 last night was held up by men in disguise. Lou Jeff. eolored miner. was killed because he protest cd. W. l.. Westlake of Toledo. O.. was shot through the hand by stray shot that had been fired at the negro. The robbers got about $10O in cash and a few watches and revolvers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
s.r.pteen Million Acre. Added.

WASHINGTON. March i. 5.-Scventeen million acres of forest lands have been added to the forest reserves of the United states by Proclamations issued ny President Roosevelt just made pub lie. Thirty-twO forest reservations are created or increased in a-ea by these procIamatiSns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
To Battle With Bosses.

ALBANY, N. Y., March 5.-The bat tie which is to decide whether the gov ernor or the political bosses are su. preme in the state government is sched- uled to begin with a skirmish tomor- row, when the senate committee on judiciary will meet to consider the Kel- sey case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
Brazil to Have a Dre.d.eusA,.

LONDON. March 5.-Messrs. Vickers Sons & Maxim of Barrow-in-Furness have received an order to construct a battleship for Brazil It is said this new vessel will be of the Dreadnought type
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
Ru..ia Mus, Pay srrr,soo For ship.

LIBAU, Russia. March 5.-The prize court has decided that the Russian government must pay the sum of s111.- J00 to the owners of a German mer- chant vessel that was sunk by a Rus sian cruiser during the Russo-Japa- uesp war
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
Nr.. Leekweoa Dead. asea TOT.

STAMFORD. Conn., March 5.-Sal- lie Weed Lockwood the oldest inhab- itant of the city. Is dead here. If Mrs Iockvocd had lived until April she would have been 1oe years old
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
soon Reurit=a In Death.

PITTSBu RG. March a.-Frank Van Dusen- chief assistant general pasSen- ger agent Cf the Pennsylvania lines. died at 5 o'clock in the morning in his home in the Irsqu0sS apartments. and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
Live stock Markets

CATTLE Receipts fair. market steady; choice s 71as. prime. EsGsE: veal calves Ss9ssa
 HOGS - Receipts fair. market higher: prime heaytes HE mediums. Workers and rigs g 5Sd7 e: roughs tSIss
 SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light market steady; prime uethers. z 5sE. euIls and common. y447. lambs. e1TE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05

Every supscrIpef to tns Evening Democrat can secure . copy of one of the best magazines published. fres of charge on the following condi- tons: Pay your subscription to the DeDocrAt Tn advance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Closing Stock Quotations.

Money on call firm nominaily at 5i1d6 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5s.u6 per cent. Exchanges s206. 7s9,ls5: bal ances. s7.146s93
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
uncanny Charm.

Lady Violet Greville has story of a woman who had a little Japanese charm given her. Every time she wore it some mischance happened, and she generally fell ill. Her son at last took the jewel to the keeper of the Japanese curios in the Paris mu- scum and requested to be informed what the charm represented. This" said the expert at once. ''is the em- blem of sickness" The woman never wore it again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
BE PARTICULAR!

Note the Following Low Prices of
 B. X o. Molasses, q can ........ 10c Broken Rice. q ID ............. 4c Flake Rice, a pkg g............... 12c Prllnes 9O-1OO's, a ID .......... 5c Old Virginia Chilli Sauce ....... 1Oc Evaporated Peaches, a ID ..... He Blue Label Catsup, pint ........ 2Oc Royal Salad Dressing, pint >. 23 1-2c Fels Naphtha Soap, cake ..... f 41-2c Rackitt's Blue ................ 9c Mule Team Borax ............. 12c Dnamellne ........ ......,... Sc Red Raspberries. can ...... F l-2c None Such Mince Meat, pkg .. 9c c. X Co.'S Imported Worcestershire
 Sauce, a large bottle ,........ 12c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
EXTRA STAMPS, THIS WEEK 0NL,

1A NA 0A AMID, 1f1l0 WEEA UNx4 10 STAMPS with 1 Can of Cole " mans Mustard Sardines 10c D STAMPS with Can of Singa- " pore Pineapple ......... 15c n STAMPS with 5 ID box A. X
 F. Laundry Starch ...... 1Sc n STAMPS with 1 pkg Toasted Corn Flakes ........... 1Oc HI STAMPS with cakes Import cd Castile Soap. each ... 5c III STAMPS with l pkg A. X r.
 Corn Starch ........... 7c fn STAMPS with l pkg A. & r. " Jelly Powder .......... 1Oc @n STAMPS with 1 pkg Korn " Kinks ......... ...... DC 40 STAMPS with 1 jar A. X r. 1V Jam, Any kind ......... 15c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05

VERY BEST OF TEAS, 35c, 4Oc and 5Oc n lb. FANCY CHOP, Extra choice, 6Oc and 7Oc Il lb. MOST DELICIOUS COFFEES Grown, 1Sc, 2Oc, 25c. BOG and 32c lb Fancy Roasts, very choice, 35c and 3Sc lb.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-14
LA PRODOCCI6NDE PAPEL''
en- LOS eST'DOS UNID0S

Despues de descubierta la ma
nera de fabricar papel por me
do de mag uinas, la industria
pApelera adqlirio una inusitada
anportancia y un impulse ex-
traordinario; hecho que sc ex-
piica por la multiplication de
ia publication de libros y por el
gran desarrollo que alcanzo la
prensa periodical y diaria.
= De todas las naciones, la que
consume y produce mayor can
tldad de papel es la Republica
de los Estados Unidos de Norte
America. La primera fabrica
'le papel que funciono en- este
pals tue fundada en- el ano de
1903 en- Roxborough (Pennsyl
vania), la segunda en- Elizabeth
Y la tercera en- Boston en- 1928.
En- 1870 el numero de fabricas
de papel Sc elevaba en- este pals
a $50 y su production por ter
mino medic estaba avaluada en-
SIS 100000.
Desde esa epoca hasta la pre-
sente, muchos esta blecimientos
han duplicado su production y
aumentado la importancia de
Sus respectivas manufactures,
siendo tambien numerosas las
nuevas instalaCiones que. Sc
han realizado, particularmente
en las ciudades de Filadelfa,
Nueva Orleans y en- Ell Estado
de Oregon.
Seg1n lie Moniteur Beige
los Estados Unidos poseian en-
1880, $50 fabricas de papel con
$500 maquinas en- funciona-
In1entO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-14
500 id id
1000 id id
1900 Id id
IE7CEB
(Pura con Ia aelsiaad srigids psr ks Rsglan.alss
Sanitarss.)
so cuartillos diarios
c ON DIcION S

Sc abre este concursO para todas y
cada una de las lOca lidades de la Isla,
donde Sc haya constituido Comite.
Ell pago de estos artfculos, sc veri-
ficara al contado.
Para cantidades mayores sc haran
arreglos especiales con aquellos que
hayan obtenido la buena pro.
Los precios que sc establezcan Sc
ran para artfculos que la Junta Local
de la FRATERNIDAD 6 sus asocia-
dos, tomara en- los propios estableci-
mientos de los vendedores, siempre
que esten dentro del n1cleo de las
poblaciones -espectivas.
Adversaria declarada de los mono
polios esta Sociedad, Sc reserva e1
derecho de aceptar varias proposicio-
mes en- cada localidad, mejor que
una sola.
La aceptaci6n de este contrato, apa-
reja la sumisi6n q la inspection mas
escrupulosa de todos y de cada uno
de los miembros de la Association.
Ell concurso debe hacerse con tan
to por ciento de rebaja sobre los pre-
clos corrientes 4 que Sc detalla los
no asocaadoS en- la respectiva localidad.
La duracion de este contrato sera
de seis meses prorrogables por otros
seis meses mas, por voluntad de am
bas parties.
II. .WAtieMzO CiMtr6n
Presidente.
Rafael Lopez L0Mdr6M
oecretariO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-14
ASuas MiDeraleS de .Burlada

Proceden de los manantiales de
Burlada, los mas afamados en- el te-
rritorio vasco-Navarro, muy rico en-.
fuentes minerales, siendo su elemen-
to mineralizador ell YODO.
Eminentes Medicos de America, eS-
pecialmente de Cuba y Mejico, las re-
comiendan para las afecciones del hi
gado, estorago, la vejiga y la orina.
Son del mas agradable Sabor ge-
neralmente Sc toman en- las comidas.
solas 8 mezcladas con un POGO de vi
no, pudiendo tambien tomarse 4 cual-
quiera hora del dfa como aqua com1ns
y sus resultados son completamente
Unicos importadores Ell Puerto Ri
co, Sucesores de r. Juncos g. CO.
Cruz 2I, San Juan P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-14
GRAN BAZAR De ROPA HECHR
Y SASTRERfA
r. M O n II E s

En- este antique acreditado estableci
miento, sc reciben constantemente buenos
elegantes Casimires franceses ingleses come.
tambi6n toda clase Gle articulos para ca
balleros: Camisas, Cuellos, Punos, Corba-
tas, Calzoncillos, Camisetas, Panueos, tt
rantes Ligas Cinturones, Medias etc, etc
Tambi6n cuenta dicho estabecimiento COZ
elegante surtido de sombreros de to~&a oiases
de la muy acreditada fabrica Sues de j.
Cabrer, de Ponce. Y una infndad de articu-
los, desde el Sombrero de 25 ctys. hasta ef
mas fno Clak. Cintas para sombreros, las
hay para todos los gustos Y Sc yenden al po
mayor al detail Vista hace f6
FoRTALEzA, -. SAN JUAN r. III.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-14
Blanco y Ca

Fabricantes de los licores mas
afamados de la Isla, con sucur-
sal en- Caguas y agentes en- las
poblaciones mas importantes
del Pals. Representante de los
Vinos y Cognacs de Rafael O. Neale,
de Jerez de la Frontera.
Apartade SS7, letuan IS, San Juan, ?. R.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
Richmond, Va, January FL, 1907.

Canary trip, I'll give you an LOU. for
It, ] don't care to be indebted TO ans
one for things like that"
TN perhaps send in the bill when /
cash payment" said Carter dryly.
And then for the first time Slade lost
his temper and he cursed his future
son-inlaw with ull an old Coasters
point and flucncy. Every man has his
tender point, and here was Owe-it
Shades. Throughout all his life he had
never paid bill IL he could help 1t,
and he had accepted the onse"ucnt
remarks of injured parties with an easy
philosophy. But 1t seemed he owned
debts of honor and these he had al
wavs sooner or later contriped to set
tie. And the account which he decided
he owed Carter for Laura's nainte-
nance in Grand Canary he set down as
one which no gentleman could leave
unpaid without bcsnirching his gen
tility.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

"But, my good girl, you're engaged to
me, and he knew ii all along. There
was no secret about our engagement
Everybody about the factory knew OF
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Following is a list of real estate
transfers for Kootenai county as fur
nished by the Panhandle Abstract
company.
John Curry and Ada j., his wife,
to Edwin MCBee, lot 9, block 2,
Sims addition, Occur d'Alene, 81.
Omitted States to Edwin r. Head
ley, hf of sw Or of hf Of SO or Of
section 2, township A. north, range
2 west.
James ]. Kirkpatrick to Sarah
Wood, lot 6, block 10, Sims addi
tion to Occur d'Alene.
Angelina Muncey to Albert Knops,
lot 8, block II, Reid's addition to
Occur d'Alene, 5000.
Fred Armstrong to j. j. Hill, lots
IT, IS, 10, 20, 30, 80, Williams
park addition to Occur d'Alene, part
of NV Or of NV or of section 10,
township so north, range 3 west, 81.
Sherman Park company to Francis
M. Lewis, tract 40, Sherman park,
1881.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-13
BosToN's OLD HOME WEEK.
Magnificent EntSvtalnmeHs Being Pro-
pared Fer Visitors Expected.

ASAgasNssnt EntsrtaInmsnt Being Pro-
pared For Visitors Expected.
Boston during the week Of July Is
- Aug. 8, this year, will have a grand
home coming celebration, which seems
Nkaly to eclipse anything Of the kind
ever planned before, says the New
YORK Post. The city, 1t Is expected,
win have not less than 100000 visitors,
and 100000 are being raised for their
welcome and entertainment. Mayor
Fitzgerald will have the help Of q com
mlttee Of 1000 picked men from evsEy
walk Of life. An executive committee
II 0svonty-hve has been appointed, In
ending some Of the best executive tai
snt and business ability In Boston.
The suburban Improvement societies,
the patriotic societies, all the sons"
and daughters" Of the Revolution are
cooperating with the different commit.
tD@
Tha show win start on Sunday, July
~, WITH founder day" Monday win
be '1pGtriOts' day" Tuesday Greater
Boston day." Wednesday New Eng
land day." Thursday "Massachusotts
day." Friday "women's day" and Sat
urday military day" Every day will
have ttg big feature and itS numerous
smaller attractions. Every evening
win have its entertainments. tn re-
captions, its public meetings, its re-
un8o0s.
Tha o1tire militia Of the state in
naWy uul60ruaa will be mobIlaBad on mil
itREy day, and q squadron Of Omitted
States battIeshtps, cruisers, gunboatB
and torpedo dsstroyers will vancouver
I'm the bay and hArbOr. There win be
q dosan family reunions in progress.
There VIII be monster paradea. ctVic.
fratsznAI and military. There win Be
ihuminaEiOns, electric paradss, river
0aEnlvals, balloon aSCsnsiOns and 3
grand Rgomsn's muster. There win be
aquatic sports, yacht races. nshsEmen's
race for q cup given By Bar Thomas
Llpb0n. bicycle races. automobile races,
traCk athletic contests and baseball
games. There WIN be historic pilgrim
agaz, literary exercises, sermons, ban,
QusGa, free concerts all TIE while, free
exhibitions and entertainments, free In
dustxlal exhibitions and free shows for
Ghs children. All Of Bost0n's historic
landmarks win be married, tickoted, Ia
beled and explained. An state and
municipal historic show places, such a.
Bunker Hiu monument, art galleries.
museums, Fansul han, ths Old South
Meeting HOGse. Kings chapel and the
me VIII probably Be free 70 The ~
faR