davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-06-23
On SammenIutnine.

Gre al De itsrite gapirmsQe. og
SrRiliberiitrmoer | 8iscouiin er
gaaeoe OBJ | en- "Rerser", "Refooia-
goparo gaper Company, iom Den
1Soe bs. inforporereoes meo en- af.
tiefapital paa $4,000 900. De ton.
iolioereoe Sirmner er Refooia Bnper
Gomparp ! Retooia og Sobn 60
iparbs Manufacturing COMPANY og
Bort eoparb Siber COMPANY / Bort
Gbnorb. nQe 6eliagenbe / 0ooo
9ountp.
5orubeu Rsaerre og Sr9liberi.
ernie er Here hiien acres StpsIano /
Wihiean inbbeiattet / Den me Rer.
ger. Ge ire etnblisiementer bar til.
inmnen en- 4upacitet al 100000
gumo Srptpapir 90 100000 Funo
on 9asen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-06-23

bar Ell Spparter / ell af 9pens
~faibiouableite Gaieer, bar sget 6or.
ffrGffelien. Man par gaaet no fra,
at bpis geiten life ! 9Rngoen fitnoe
bulbes borte. Den oa pilSe iIda neo /
oct uiunoeite Sattigfoorter, boor Den
iaa frnoe inobesnes peo itrense aoa.
Observation-Disclosures. Git oen tuert.
iuoo er bru6t no | gneus Centrum
% reuslisite Gel betrogtes oerior
iom ct onot Omen.
s Sapnebpeu Ga 8ltapra bar ser,
iiber Better for ca. TO Radne6er ii6en
isrite Sang guo ii9 t~ilfienoe, inIt
~inStrufiet omtrent 100 SiIf9Ioer
meo osoeIig llosaug.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-06-23
SanftionsneeteIle.

Sra WinneupoIiS me0oeIeS, at
8orgermciteren bar nGgtet at moer.
ifripe Soror6ninaeu ont ct 30.aarigt
grinilegum til minneapolis @ene'
rol electric Company. 5 lit Seto'
buoifab uotaIer ban, of oct eueite
Niooel til at fringe 9ologet til at
aipe en- tilirebSitillen6e Sieneite og
rimeIige Briier % Garter bar en-
Sornpelie al bets 9oncesiion bpert
tienoe eQer femtenoe 9ar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-06-23
Goetet til Samoa.

Gen Gifabre al oen onerifnnffe
Slaabe, iom uuoer aontreaomiraI
CAPTIONS 8ommanSo Den 246e au.
quit ftnl afgna i'll Sonolulit og Der.
fra iii Sdmoa, ifaI beitaa al Is
Sortsier. elsie fommer til at ON.
fotte Stillebauseifobrens s armereSe
&rpoiere, apiiobaaoene charleston"
og ~SoIace" og Sorpeooiaeerne
"Srnrton", "8bipple", "Soptins"
"Sua", "8errp", "Greble", "Stefp.
art" os ~SarragIt".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-06-23
ManeeI paa SIaatefoIf.

Ora @aaa @aGa. @oibingtort,
meSoeles, of ser er tor WanseI paa
SlanttefoF | oen ipolise Gel al Sta.
ten, o. at Der iom 5sIge berai rae
Ser itor 9euaiteIie blanot Garmerue.
Slaatonnen pentes at bespnSe bemne
llee. % Der er be 6eoite lloiiater iii
en- uiaopaulis itOr auIing, forubiat
at ma fam iaa Sset laaet o. braet
/ Sifferbeo itioe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-06-23
Gait er m1anoen.
Nomincret / Chicago. = Sberman
til @iceprGiibeut.
Sen npe VIatform.

@iIiam Soparo Saft, Sbios
~~faporite ion", nominereoes for BrG-
fioent af De Soreneoe Stater 81. 5:15
Sorsbas gftermiobag, og &eiultatet
bilieoes meo enbelss Subel, iaapeI al
ieIpe Selegaterne, iom Of De ii tuien
SiIifiiere / @alerierne. San erbolbt
TOP af De $50 Stemmer, Tom afga.
pes. Com paa Sorbaanb autaget
nominereoes ban peb fsrite glfItem-
ming. sam bapoe 0ominationen iaa.
atiige | fin Saano, alereoe for Nan.
n~eopraabet banoe naaet bans egen
Stat. ga Ohio naaebes, bapbe ban
aaerbe 469 Stemmer, og Sbios
AZ sgebe Mntalet til 511 = 20
Stemmer fra bier eneite Stat og
Com ct n9iten eneitaaenbe I'll.
fRIoe fam n9pnes, at Wr. Gait tit
5temmer frab ber eneite Stat %
Serritorp meb llnotagelie al Snoi-
ana. Sor Sbeobore &~ooiepeIt afga'
hes Der 3 = flyer og ffriper ire =
Stemmer. Saa mere paa bar bet
Ipffeoes Br4iibenten at faa tpnet 81
bet af "Sbirb-term" .guiemartoen.
9et bar p9ret ct baarbt @rbeibe os
bar foraariaget bam ct ipare Str9p,
og enboa fiinoe bet meset let bore
eiort omionit. 9erpaa tpoeoe fart
NOT Den p9Ioige, piloe og u~b9noige
Concentration, iom NGpnelien al
Rooiepelts Rapn Den foreeaaenoe
9ag foranleoigeoe, og iom | ca. so
Wtnuter, eler altiaa | n9iten en-
Sime, forpanbleoe ben fi9mpemes.
iige Contention Saa" meo fine Su.
fener al 9elegater og Silifiiere til ct
fuIbit9noiet Banoemonium.
Oct offieiele @eiiiItat at afitem.
nirtqen bar iom felaer:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-06-23

Sen foru6 for Rominutionen iteb.
funbne &an1p ODER 8latformen, ener
Gartiprogrammet par blepet fulgt
meb Den bpbeite Snteresie iaaoel al
9eIegaferne iom of Bublifum. Ser
inbbragtes to 8omiteforilag - ct
Iaioritets. og ct Minoritetsforilag
9et fsrite opl9ites al aomiteens Sor.
mnnb, Senator Sopfins fra Sill
nois, og NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Der /
i9rIig @rab re~pr9ientereoe De Ga
SoIette'ife Spnsmaaoer, al &oneres.
manb Cooper fra @isconiin. Maio.
r~itetsforilaget peStoees meo operp9l.
oenbe Stemmeflertal.
Oct bar fsrit efter fire Simers
aamp, at man fit benne Sag afsiort
pg funoe ffribe til @arfet meo Sp.
itiGeIien al De forifienise 8anoioater.
8alget al en- aanbibat for 8ice.
pr9iioent, Der bapbe foraariaset man'
ee ganife b~etpbeIiee ganifeIigbeoer,
foresif fsrit Sreoag og faIbt paa
9ongresmaub Sames g. Sberman
fra Seem gorf, Der nominereoes meo
SIC Stemmer moo II for Wlirpbp
og rs for @uilb.
90 oermeo par 8onbentionens Or
beibe afiluttet.
@iniam tSoparo Saft err fsbt |
Cincinnati, Samilton Gountp, Ohio,
ben 15oe September 1857; srabue'
rebe | 1874 fra 8opbtparb Ssiifole,
! 1878 fra Gale llniperiitet og ira
ben iltrioiife Ifoeling peo Cincinnati
College / 1880. Samme gdr err.
bolot ban Saafsrerbepiains og no.
n9nntes | 1881 til gsiiitant 9roce.
cutting gttornep. S 1882 uon9pntes
ban at Gr9iioent artbur i'll Collector
Of Snternal Repenue | lite Siitrift
Ohio, men opgap benne Stiaina
1888 for at sienoptage i'm Gagisrer.
oirfiombeb. s 1887 blep ban Of Gu
beruer Sorafer uonGnnt til Sper.
retsbommer / Cincinnati, bpilfet gm.
bebe ban inbeboIbt til. 1890. ba ban
al Breiibent Sarriion uon9pntes til
SoreneSe Stuters Sulicitor General
s 1892 uSnRputes ban til Sor6mbs'
frebsbommer os i 1900 Of @r9iibeni
@eainIep til 8~r9iioent De Soreness
etoters S-tlippinerfommisiicn. 3
1901 ubn9pntes ban i'll GipiIguper'
nsr pna SiIippinerne. o. ben 1itt
Se6riiar 1904 of Greiioent aooiepell
til arigsminiiter,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-06-23
Syloepeitem.

Gen irpgteoe 9ploepeit bar, ifslge
ct Telegram. MI osiaa giort i'm Sno.
trG6elie / Caracas. gene3uelaS SO.
peoitao, bpor man be ii6ite iaa Raa.
neoer bar lepet / Snabet ON at mantte
bltpe iparet for beuue ioriproelige
glase. Der bar buieret iaa ilemt ! ben
narligsenSe Saunebp. Do Den ON.
.itanbisbeo. at geiteus fsrite Offer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-06-23

t5srti. pua SIDE ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-18
YOUNG NELSON MAKES A GOOD
IMPRESSION

Training by the boxers who are to
take part in the weekend bouts Is
being done at the boat-house. A
number of the men from the ships
were at the house yesterday after
noon watching Young Nelson work
out. The husky little boxer went
four rounds. two each with his SPAR
ring partners, and made a fine i'm
preston on the men. He showed
great cleverness in guarding. And
he was reaching for the midscctions
of his antagonists all the time, usu-
ally with much success. II was re-
marked that lie could take on the
jaw all they could give, and the
jar would not even toss the part out
of his hair. He is of the durable
type.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-18
Hilo Seeker Lineup Is
Given 0at-.Oahus
Out Tomorrow

A letter was received this morning
from Hilo announcing the lineup Of
the Hawaii United" sorkcr team
which is to play there on the Fourth,
against a team from this Island. the
All-Oahuan aggregation. The letter
goes on to say that the grounds have
been gotten into the finest fix. but
that the locals will have to bring the
nets along.
They also say that they want the
cup to be brought along, as they
want to get just a look at 1t.
The lineup is: Goal. George De-
sha; right back, William Irvine; left
back, II. X. Kellner; right halfback.
r. NJ. Lindsay; center halfback, A.
Rattray; left halfback, d. Walker;
outside right, A. Hunter; inside
right. d. Donald; center forward. r..
NJ. Lindsay; inside left, J. s. b. Nc
Kenzic captain; outside left, j..
Craik.
Practise here starts tomorrow at
Makiki.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-18
Baseball Bulletins Page OF |Raoing
Boating P V;;:; s'::
Diamond Heads ToPIa,
Tars From Maine
Tomorrow

The Diamond Heads are to play a
picked team from the battleship
Maine tomorrow at place and time
to be set this afternoon, The sailor
boys were out for practice yesterday,
attracting a good deal Of attention
as they strolled through the streets
in their U. s. s. Maine uniforms.
The game which was to have been
played with picked team of the
Press League is of. Both games
could not be played at once, and 1t
was thought preferable for the tars
to play the stronger aggregation, II
possible.
Captain Edwin Fernandez of the
Diamond Heads was busy yesterday
and today getting the game ar
ranged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-18
SANTA CLARA SHOWED Up WELL
N TRYOUTS

Some few weeks ago, Santa Clara
stacked up against the Ncwarks, In
what was advertised as the try-out
game for the former. the latter team
being selected as one of the strongest
amateur teams in California, and
one of the few. II any. that would be
able to hand the loose end to the
students In their exhibition for the
selection of a team to make the trip
to the Islands.
When the heavy sluggcrs of the
college team had stopped the ball
from rolling any further, the better
margin was with them. and they
were thereupon declared quite capa-
BILE of taking the measure Of the best
ball this Island organizat ton can turn
out.
The fans and newspapcrmcn in
and around San Francisco are loud
in praise of the Island people who
have undertaken to siyc the Califor-
MIA champions such treat, and 1t
will be the effort of each individual
player on the Santa Clara team to
give our fans a run for their money.
They will leave San Francisco on
July list, well trained and in perfect
condition, to go to 1t whenever we
are ready, and the least we can ex-
pect from them is rafting good ex-
hibition of Americas greatest pas
time. Joe Nealon, of whom we have
all heard before. and who has been
following these boys very carefully in
their practise. claims that Santa
Clara will hold her own with the ISL
and teams. but says not to expect a
walk-over. as 1.-The boys down there
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-18
Navy Champions Will
Box With Local
ScrappsIs

The boxers are signed, the ring is
up, and everything ready for the
bouts, which are to take place on
Friday and Saturday night, but the
tap of the gong. Jack Scully got
busy yesterday afternoon, and ar
ranged the preliminary goes for both
days. And he didn't get such n slow
crowd while he was at II. For the
next-to-main go of each evening, he
secured no less persons than the well
terweight champion of the Navy, and
the man who at Magdalena Bay
went the limit with Tighe, the pres
ent middleweight champion, and Il
good one These men are O'Brien
and Hart Of the Maine, who have
been matched against local men for
6-round preliminary goes. Rafferty,
VS.. Young Nelson and Tighc vs.. Muir
ply will be the main goes. and local
boys have been gotten for the smaller
preliminary events.
n tHOusduu peOpie may NC oeo'cu
in Independence Hall, where the
bouts are to be held. and more can
be gotten into the standing space.
The ring is of the regulation size.
and is raised four feet from the floor,
It was completed yesterday, except
for the putting in of the ropes.
O'Brien boxes at 145. On Friday
evening he is to box Kupa six rounds
at this weight. He has a record
which is well known in the Navy. He
was defeated, however, by Rollins,
for the welterweight championship,
though the fight went the limit.
Then Rollins was paid off and left
the Navy, which leaves O'Brien tho
belt. rur. POD.
Hart will go six rounds on Satur-
day night with Kahaulelio at 16O
pounds. In qualifying to compete for
the championship Of the Navy. Hart
defeated Rittenhouse, on the Kear.
sarge. He also defeated Mcbride, a
marine OF the U. s. s. Vermont. In
one round. Then he stayed in the
ring for the limit of six rounds with
Il 4 q 4 b = 4 = = 4 4 = = = y q :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-18
,. 1. A. {. Us. MAINE IN A
BASKETBALL MATCH

The Diamond Head basketball
team, champions in the local game,
will play team from the U. s. S.
Maine this evening at 7:i5 O'Clock,
ut the Y. NJ. c. A. gym. II was erro-
neously stated In morning paper
that the local end of II would be up
held by the Y. NJ. c. a.
The Diamond Heads were yesterday
afternoon hard at practice, doing
some of their old-time clever work.
The Navy men were on the floor
last night, and In spite of their sea
legs showed speed, which may keep,
the locals guessing some.
Out of AZ games played on the
mainland this ships team won over
40.
The Diamond Heads will line MP
Ben Clarke, Frank Bechert. John
Clarke, Robert Clarke, Ed. Fornan+
DEE, and John Q. Baptist.
The naval team: NJ. -. Heftcr. C;
J. A. o'I'rien, rfi NJ. J. Kcnefick, If;
+. +. Barker (captainD. RIB; J. A. Nc
Cormick, ID; II. T.. Ding.
3; :: u
The Oahu Polo Club will meet on
Saturday In the Office of b. i. Dill.
bingham Co. The matter of the pro.
posed tournament will be taken up.
:: q 3; :. :: 8. = 4 :; :: :; 8: :: 8: q :; 3:
can go some, are taking to the game
like tie proverbial duck to water and
may spring an unexpected surprise
on the champion students"
Each of the League teams is at
present putting in some hard licks at
practise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-18
ALBRIGHT MAY PLAY

Charles Albright, the crack player
Of the Newspaper League, may short
ly be seen in Diamond Head uni
;orni, holding down some position In
the big league. He had chance for
a place at the beginning of the sea-
con, but at that time passed 1t up.
= q .:
d. p. II. Isenberg, who is one NJ
the most loyal of the local supporters
of baseball, has offered silver cup
to the player in the triangular"
league this summer who takes part
in IS per cent. OF the games, and
makes the highest batting average.
. = n
The match race at Kapiolani Park
between Makaala and LdAhi Girl fell
through. The latter horse failed to
put In an appearance.
q q e
Work on the grand stand at Ka-
piolani Park. to be used in connection
with Eben Lows Wild West show. is
going steadily ahead.
Froelccher is in San Francisco.
+ T. = = :: + = = = = = = = & = = 4
Tighe, losing the decision, at Mag
dalena Bay.
The sale of tickets started this
morning.
The full card for the events is as
follows:
FRIDAY
Frank Rafferty, GU. s. s. Alabama)
VS.. Young Nelson. 10 rounds, 1876
pounds.
O'Brien GU. s. s. Maine) vs. Kupa,
6 rounds, 145 pounds.
Joe Cabral VS.. Ernest IIeine, 1873
pounds.
| SATURDAY
Dennis Tighe GU. s. s. Alabama)
VS.. Murphy, 10 rounds, $50 pounds.
Hart (U. S. S. Maine) VS.. Kahaule-
Ito. 8 rounds, 100 pounds.
wahilani VS.. Young sharkey. 4
rounds, 142 pounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-18
HARVEY AGAIN WINS SHOOT ,

The weekly shoot of the Hawaiian
Gun Club, held at Kakaako traps yes
terday afternoon. resulted In another
victory for Harvey, who won out by
n score Of Q out Of 10 birds. Harry
whitney and I. Spalding tied for the
second place, with out of 10 birds.
In the first shoot-off, they both again
got out Of 10, and in the second
shoot-off, for s birds, I. Spalding won
by out of s. against out OF for
Whitney.
q q q
1t is probable that the sport of
auto-boating will soon become popu-
lar here. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-18
box FOR GARFIELD

Il O'Brien and Hart, the box
8: ers of the U. s. s. Maine, who !
4 are to take part in the local :
Il boxing contests, went six !
4 rounds for an exhibition on the
= quarterback while on the trip
8: down here from San Francisco.
Il The exhibition was given for I
Il the benefit of Secretary Gar
:: field. The boys say the Secre-
:. tary enjoyed the go immensely,
u and the forecastlc fight promo
= tiers feel very proud of their eff
u forts.
:: 4 4 4 \ y 4 {, y 8, 8: \ \ {, :: 4 ,
The Somerset reporter., 1908-12-24
Death of Amasa B. Pratt.

One of the old friends of the RE-
PORTER and of Skowhegan, Mr.. A.
B. Pratt, died at his home in Ripon,
Wis. on the 9Th instant. Only last
August, in a communication to the
REPORTER, Mr.. Pratt, speaking of
himself, wrote of = the few remaining
years or months of long life, now
nearly at a eloseo. At that time,
however, he reported himself in good
health and spirits and expressed the
hope that he might live to reach the
100 year mark. At the time of his
death he was the oldest citizen of his
town. The following obituary notice
concerning Mr.. Pratt's death, was
published in recent issue of the
kipon Wis Commonwealth.
Amasa Bigelow Pratt was born at
Skowhegan, Maine, on March 81, 1877,
aud ded at his late residence, Rlpon,
last Sunday, December 8, at the great
age Of nearly ninety two years. HIS
cary lite was spent in Maine whore
| he received the training pecul-
lar to the old New England life and
education. He learned the carpenter
trade and was always known as a
skilled mechanic, though he did not
work at the trade during his mature
| life. He came to Ripon in 1857, and
! for year lived on farm. In 1859 he
! became engaged in the lumber bust
ness, and this with building was the
chief work of his active life. He
built the Pratt block and several dwell
/ lings, all of which showed the skill of
a thorough mechanic and the plan
/ ming of a competent architect. Mr..
/ Pratt was thrice married, ana of the
second marriage there were BORN five
| children, two of whom, Lyman and
/ Charles, survive.
Mr.. Pratt belonged to a robust New
/ England stock, and his physical frame
suggested long line of men temperate
/ in habits and correct in morals and
j life. He at an early age imbbed the
/ principles and took on the education
/ peculiar to our best American civil
ization, and from youth to age he
never swerved from the instruction
and influences that surrounded his
/ childhood. He was always on the
! side of true reform, and he was part
I icularly jealous in promoting the
great cause of temperance in intoXi-
! eating drink. He was not a member
/ Of any church, but he believed i'll the
j churches as promoters of all good,
and he contributed literally for the
building Of houses of worship and for
sustaining of the ministry of the
Word. He had intellectual doubts
concerning many things believed by
Christians, nut he was never a bitter
opponent of religion, and he encoar-
aged his family in all their wishes for
Christian work and worship.
1t doesn't take a contortionist to
pat himself on the back.
When the wolf is at the door a man
doesn't need a watch dog.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-12-24
The Real Estate Transfers.


tolloWlng are the real estate trans
fers recently recorded in the county
registry:
49,.
Ansoh-Aople NJ crockett 10 ASA
NJ; man,
Rlpley-Sldney EIlls TO Frank A.
Llnnell.
Sko Whegan-Galen n. Barnes to
Ernest {. Butler; George Heo7rt to
Samuel u. hnlght.
No. ); h. 3'-Joseph I. Nlles to Amos
II. Butler.
Canaan-Eugene Goodrlch TO +. +.
& j. >. clifford; The PlttsheId trust
co: to Henry CToWeI
st. Albans-Ellen +. Knowles 10
baxter l. Woodbury., 5000 Guy W.
Emery TO VIM ,. Ihllorlck sloOui
The Somerset reporter., 1908-12-24

had the law providing for this state
board of assessors been faithfully car
ried out, there would have been no
need for the present state tax com
mission with its attendant expense
Section IA of chapter 8 of our Revised
Statutes provides, the board Of state
assessors shall investigate and eX-
anime into the system and method Of
taxation Of other states, and also
make careful and constant inquiry il
10 the practical operation and effect
Of the laws Of this state in comparison
with the laws Of oJher states, with the
view Of ascertaining wherein the laws
OF THIS state are defective, inOpera-
tive or inequitable. They shall Dien-
nially incorporate the results Of their
Investigations and inquiries in their
reports made prior to each legisla
tive session, and recommend therein
such notifications, changes and ad
dltions III the tax laws Of the state as
may seem advisable or necessary to
secure more just and equitable sys-
tenn of taxation. This was precisely
what the special tax commission was
created to do.
"The amount of work to be done in
this state to secure ANYTHING like
Just system of taxation is almost
wholly without limit. Section 10 of
chapter of the Revised Statutes pro-
vides: The members of the board of
State Assessors shall be held to d
constant attendance upon the duties
of their office, shall be vigilant and
prompt in the correction and equal
lZation of valuations, and the inVesti-
CATION of charges of concealed prop
erty liable to assessment.
III this statute is not broad enough
we believe that 1t should be amend ed
so that the state assessors shall be re-
i CURED to give all their time and all
their energies to their official duties.
not only should they look after the
proper administration of the laws
pertaining t. the apportionment of
! the state taxes, but they should assist
by all the means that they have or
can properly be given To them in Sc
curing just assessment and collec-
ton of our county and municipal
taxes. There is no limit to the
amount of work to be done or of
energy TO be expended in the attain
ing OF anything approx mating to
just system of taxation and we feel
that this order has the right to de-
i
board OF assessors that they be un-
firing III their efforts TO effect this
much desired result.
I'm conclusion, we earnestly call
your attention to the fact that all the
efforts that this order has made or
ever will make for more equitable
system of taxation are, and will re-
main useless, or worse than useless,
unless we imperatively demand and
bring about an economical and just
expenditure of the public funds.
Wasteful and extravagant appropri-
ations mean high tax rates. Expen-
diture of the public money to favor
certain interests means unjust dis
elimination no less than does an un-
equal assessment.
1.-The problem here, however, is
simple one. We have only to see to
it that the men who represent US in
our legislature are honest and just
and fear not"
The report is signed by o. Gard
ner, A. E. Rogers, Edward Evans, j.
E. Abbott and c. $. Stetson.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-12-24
Senior Glass Plan Washington
Trip.

The Class OF 1909, Sk0Whegan High
School, have been planning for trip
to Washington, b. c.. leaving here
the last of March. The class mem
bers are practically unanimous in
favor of making the journey and sub
shutting II for the graduating exer-
cises which would otherwise occur at
the end of the school year. There are
TWO or three who might not 60, but
even if they do not tnemselv Ives make
the trip they are reported as entirely
willing chat the others should do SO.
The decision rests with the school Of
ticials who have authority to require
the usual exercises of graduation if
they think the interests of the school
demand it. The itinerary as planned
calls for stops in Boston and New
York city, with nearly five DAYS in
Washington and possibly a stop at
Philadelphia. II 1t is carried out it
will be the second instance of the
kind participated in by students from
the SkJwhegan High School, the
class OF 1906 making similar excur-
sion i'll March of That year.
a part of the plan is to raise a
class fund to defray, so far as is poss-
ible, the expenses Of the journey and
/ TO this end a series of entertainments,
under the auspices of the class OF
1909, are in prospect. The first of
these is the concert by the Tuft 5
College Glee Club, on Friday evening
of next week, followed by a dance
1t is also expected that the Glee Club
OF Bowdoln College will give an
entertainment here ON February 22nd
/ tor the benefit OF the class of 1909, and
that either the Bowdoln College Dra-
matte Club or the University of Maine
| Dramatic Club will appear here
under their auspices.