davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-23
JAPAN WELCOMES
FLEET At CAPITAL
sATTLEsHlPs OF THE ATLANTIC
GROUP GIVEN ENTHUSIASTIC
RECEPTION.
hARBoR BEAUTIFULLY
DECORATED FOR TARs
Cosmopolitan Publications Are Printed
In Enalish-chartered Vessels 90
Out TO Meet Incoming War Graft
Whole Kingdom Astir.

Tokyo, Oct. 1.-THE American hat
tle-ship feet. under the command Of
Admiral Sperry. which left Manila for
Yokohama October 10. after %
ering southeast OF Kiushiu, the south.
ernmost of the three principal islands
of Japan, arrived here early Friday
morning.
The gunboat Yankton, preceding the
heet, was sighted by Japanese war
vessels of the coast at eight o'clock
Thursday morning. The Yankton
locked at noon.
All Japan was astir in anticipation
OF the arrival OF the feet. In Yoke.
hama and Tokyo the decorations were
elaborate. All the newspapers Of
prominence printed editions in Eng
lish containing long editorials assuring
the American officers and sailors Of Z
hearty welcome by the nation. Every
available vessel In the harbor of Yo-
kohama was charted to carry excur-
sionists to meet the warships on their
approach, and q large feet went out
to extend the first welcome.
Ambassador on Special Boat.
The navy department issued maps
showing the manner in which the bat
tle-ships are anchored. Each vessel
was assigned to a buoy. The American
ambassador and his stan met the .fest
aboard a special steamer, and the
members Of the American commission
to the Japanese exposition had anoth-
er. A third vessel was charted by the
delegation Of Pacific coa5t business
men who arrived here several days
ago. The American-Asiatic society
was represented by many. of-its mem
bers. who arranged for a large steamer
deliberately decorated.
OFFICIAL Visit Near Close.
The onicial visit of the American
commission to the Japanese sxposi-
ton, headed by Francis b. Loomis. the
American diplomat, ended Friday. Aft
er the members Of the party were
presented to the emperor. The COM
missioners were entertained by X.
Okura. a merchant prince of Tokyo.
Prince Ito. one Of the guests. addressed
the assemblage.
The delegates representing the
chambers of commerce Of various Pa
cifc coast cities Thursday followed ..
program OF entertainment that
pied every moment. between morning
and nightfall. On all their excursions
and trips Of inspection the visitors
have found repeated occasion to ex-
press their astonishment at the Won
derful evidences Of the Developments
and enterprise Of the Japanese people.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-23

would publish a list of all the con.
tr1buttons made to the Republican
committee after election"
II the Republican managers are
willing to make Carnegie's conlrtbu-
ton public. why not give the m Of
other heavy contributors! The expla-
nation is that Mr.. Carnegie has given
away SO many libraries out Of the
money which he has obtained through
undue favoritism" at the hands of the
government that the Republican man.
ayers rely upon his popularity"
among the people to prevent the fact
OF his contribution doing injury.
But let 1t be remembered that An.
drew Carnegie has good reason to
contribute to Republican campaign.
and we need go no further than to
a Republican newspaper for proof.
Several years age 1t was re-
ported that Andrew Carnegie had Of
fered to pay $4,000, 900 for the Phil.
ippine islands, provided he was per-
mitted to assure the Nlipinos that
they would be given their independ.
ence.
Commenting upon this story, the
Chicago Tribune said that the steel
magnate has tried the patience of
his friends severely in some of his
late bids for notoriety." 1t ex-
pressed the opinion that Mr.. Carnegie
is constantly posing, and said "he
scattered libraries throughout the
country, all OF which are to be called
Tor him, and every one of them Is q
contribution to-the conscience fund.-"
Then the Tribune said: "Mr. Car.
negie made his money in a magnih-
cent way, but he should never forget
that he made 1T through the undue Ia
vorftism Of the government Of the
United States. Owing to the discrim.
nation practiced In his favor by the
tartn, he was enabled to amass a for.
tune of 5000, 0 1000, or more, most of
which came out of the pockets of his
countrymen through the operation of
unequal laws. Much has been said of
the benefit arising to workingmen
from the establishment of the Car.
negte works. The beneflcent tariff
system permitted the works to survive
and flourish, but there are some PEG.
pie who have not forgotten the Home.
stead strike. 10 the outrageous man.
ner in which the workingmen were
treated at the time by the employers
whose brutality has seldom been ex
ceeded in the history of labor agita.
tions."
The Republican party has, in every
presidential campaign, and congress
sional campaign, been financed by the
men to whom they have granted what
the Chicago Tribune calls undue "a
vorttism." Does any one imagine
that the tariff barons and trust
magnates will withhold contribu
tions from the Republican campaign
fund this year? Does any one be
heve that the Republican party will
ever revise the tariff in the interest Of
the consumer 80 long as 1t obtains
its campaign funds from the tariff
barons?
Is anyone surprised that the Repub
lican managers are afraid of the
light?
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-23
Prison for "Jocko" Brioo,

Cleveland, O., Oct. H.-Joseph
King, convicted Of pocket picking and
held In the county jail to await re.
moyal to the penitentiary, admits he
10 ""Jocko" Briggs, known to the police
Of Chicago and other cities. He was
tried In Chicago five years ago for the
murder Of Hans Peterson. but was ac-
quilted on second trial.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-23
olxea 100000 to cau.e.

Wooster, o.. Oct. 16.-Rev. Louis b.
Holden, president Of the University
OF Wooster, announced that B. n.
Severance Of Cleveland had given.
800. 900 for the permanent endow-
ment of the Bible and missionary
Training school operated in connec-
ton with the university. the gift BE-
ing made in memory OF his wife, Mrs.
Florence Severance.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-23
a. %. e. offclaI ausd.

Council Bluffs. Ia. Oct. 17.-Suit was
brought against Ernest E. Hart, Re-
publican national committeeman for
Iowa and president OF the First Ma
tional bank Of this city, by Andrew G..
Gilbert, former city alderman and
prominent business man, to recover
s17,194. which Gilbert alleged Hart
owes him az a result Of the usury law.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-23
Is This Crime Unpunishable?
1t has begun again.

1t has begun again.
AS the election approaches, some
employers of labor have resumed the
old effort to oerce their men to vote
according to the employers views.
Some put up placards or send ont an
nouncements that 'If So-and-So is
elected this factory will shut down in
definitely"
A great packing firm has taken a
vote of its men and followed it up with
a card to each asking, .If you voted
for Roosevelt -four years ago, what
were your reasons? If you voted for
Bryan eight years ago. what were your
reasons? What reasons have you for
voting for Bryan this fall"
The whole business Of employers pry-
ing into the Political views of their
employees is insulting to workmen, in
violation of public policy and should be
punished as a crime.
1t is q pity that there is not some
high court of public morals, like that
which branded ''underirable citizens''
in times past, strong enough and braye
enough to stigmatize such employers
as they deserve.
An employer who by threats of dis
charge or shut down seeks to coerce
his employees is a scoundrel, and a cor
poration that does it is q scoundre lily
corporation, controlled and Offered by
scoundrels.
If such employer succeeds in divert
ing the votes of men to candidates or
parties in which the voters do not he
lieve, he buys the mems votes for jobs,
and makes scoundrels and ~lick-spittles
of his men. If he drives his men to
apparent compliance only, acting one
way and voting another, he makes his
men hypocrites and liars. In either
case it is the work of scoundrels to
either bride voters or drive men into
deceit.
The anarchist who blows up a building
or an officer of the law is a dangerous
man, but such employers are more dam
gerous; for the one resorts to open
violence which brings its own punish
ment and turns the world against it,
while the other poisons institutions at
the root by debauching the people
themselves.
Besides being a scoundrel, the EN-
ployer who announces a shut down if
the election goes against his views is a
LIAR. He knows when he says it that
he will not shut down SC long as bust
Tess will justify running, and that no
mans election will affect business
seriously.
Moreover, besides being a scoundrel
and a LIAR, he is a FOOL, for he ex-
hibits his criminal impulse and dishon-
esty to his men, who see through the
game, and know that one of the three
things this article has mildly pointed
out as his proper designation, the EN-
ployer surely is.
So far as employers are concerned,
there should be provisions for the pun
ishment as criminals Of those who do
these things. And so for the men,
they should as one man resent any pry-
ing into their opinions, any effort to
affect their votes as a woman resents
an assault on her honor
MEN ARE HIRED TO WORK, NOT
TO VOTE.-Des Moines News, (Rep.)
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-23
Would Mortgage the Farm.

A farmer on Rural Route 2, Empire,
Ga, w. A. Floyd by name, says:
"Bucklens Arnica Salve cured the two
worst sores | ever saw; one on my hand
and one on my leg. 1t is worth more
than its weight in gold. i would not
farm to get it.. I" Only 25c. at P. A.
Clemmer's drug store. F
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-23
TWO plants pastroxed.

North Venice. ILL.,, Oct. 1.-the
plants of the Barber Asphalt Com.
pany and the Barber Roofing Com.
pany here e destroyed by arU
Thursday. The loss 10 about $50. 900.
Four fire companies from Madison,
Ill, one from East st. Louis. and two
from Granite City we're SEM here. but
could do little because Of low water
pressure.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-23
LAYS Eoo in Lao Of AutoJ,

Lays EGG IN OF =
Sullivan. M.-Recently while Al auto.
mobile party was passing through a
small town near here they ran Into q
group OF chickens out insths middle OF
the road. A hen In attempting to get
out of the road Of the machine Jew
into the lap Of n Of the lady occu-
pants and deposited an egg. The
egg was unbroken and vas given by
the party to a storekeeper In the town.
and 1t has been placed on exhibition.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-23
Official Paper OF City and County
Democratic Nominees.
NATIONAL TICKET

NATIONAL TICKET.
Vice President. ............JNO. w. KERN
STATE TICKET.
United States Senator CLAUDE r. PORTER
Governor. -. ...........FRE e. WHITE
Presidential Electors at Large
...-.......J j. +. CRAIG; C. c. LOOMS
Lieutenant Governor .,.,......D A. RAY
Secretary ofState...........JULIUS RUGE
Auditor of State ...........C. f. MUNROE
Treasurer ofState. JAMES CUNNINGHAM
Attorney General. CHARLES A. ROGERS
Superintendent of Public Instruction
A +. MILLER
Clerk Of Supreme Court
Observation-Disclosures. B. WHITTEMORE
Railroad Commissioner MACK j. GROVES
Judges of Supreme Court
.a.-...A. j. HOUSE; u. w. HIGBEE
DISTRICT TICKET.
Congressman .............M f. GEIsER
Presidential Eiector. .......F. II. HOWARD
COUNTY TICKET.
HERMAN KULL
Auditor !. A. ILL
Clerk of the Court. +. CARTER
F. SCHOLZ
County Attorney .........JOSEPH GRIFFIN
County Superintendent
-. EMMA FALLGATTER
Sheriff. C. LENTH
Treasurer ..........CHAS p. McNALLY
Coroner 1890. ....-..:. d. ROOME
Member of Board of Supervisors, End Dist.
J. CHYLE
Member of Board of Supervlsors, 3rd Dist.
II.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-23

Il speak for myself. as well as. for
Little Willie" said Mr.. Sherman at
Chicago. But why doesn't Willie" do
a little more speaking for himself.
James?
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-23

First BE Sure You Are Right.
Italian proverb: 1t is unpleasant to
turn back. though it be to take the
tight way.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-23

II all the men guilty of trust connec.
tons were retired from active partici-
patton in the management OF the g. Q.
p. campaign, the rooms Of the Repub-
ltcan national committee would resem-
Bile an air dome resort in January.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-23

1t seems that the cabinet officers
are not given much opportunity to
make campaign speeches. They must
be on hand for consultation before the
president can issue campaign letters.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-23
Merely In the Market.

Bagley is always q bull In the mar
kst. isn't he?"
He may be In the market; but
when 1 went to speak to him about his
daughter he struck me IS being &
good deal Of . bearD-Chicasos Record.
Herald.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-23

eff Major Lacey claims the old
soldiers vote, Fred White will have to
be let in on the combination" Sioux
City Tribune, Ind. Rep.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-23

Workings Of conscience.
Suspicion always haunts the guilty
mind.-Shakespeare.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-23

Meneiik's Death Unconfirmed.
Paris, Oct. l9.-No confirmation. has
been received here of the rumored
Heath of Kiaa M.enelik Of AhyssiE.z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-10

adopted Al The recent election have
brought about many important
changes IN The relative Importance
of committee assignments For IN.
Stance, the new amendment which
requires a popular vote on an
franchise ordinances materially Te.
duceH the Importance heretofore a.
tathlng 10 the corporations con-.
mittac, 2hilo the pi0s lAlana of tlis
new saloon LIMITS amendment have
luercased IN Importance the com
mittoe On license and revenue
Under the charter ah now amend
I'd the license and reYrnus enins
nittce vii be one Of The most lnl.
partant aud MAY become ono of
the most dlctatafiai committees Of
the council Tho new amendment
limits The number OF saloon
licenses in the city ia 8l5. and that
definite limit viii involve con.
HfAut aud vigorous CONTEST 81 men
having licenses against thasa on
The outside Who. haylns uo HeeaseH.
desire % break into the game and
procure them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-10
LA TOILETTE MEN HOLD
TO PRIMARY PLAN

Having failed Ia is efforts to
interest ihe TAFT league OF Wash.
lngion Ia he proposed plan to sub.
NIT the republican presidential con.
tesi IN thiB state Ia a vote Of the
puopie ~ q primary election the
Lafolielte eiab has nov taken the
matter up with the TAFT club Of
King county
President " ~ Fieet Of the la.
Toilette club has written a letter
"a President James blackstone OF
the Taft club asking that the TAFT
club join Lea fequeHiiug that the
primary plan be promulgated bY
Tho republican state central com.
mitice
Many. II not most 81 the promi
nent leaders OF the Taft movement
in ihla city are ia favor OF tho
movement and only small fac.
ton OF the safe aud sane hang
erson OF that movement can now
BE- found who are opposed to sub.
milling the question to the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-10
5n rack ACID THE DEAD ANARCHISTS SWEETHEART:

/ CHICAGO, March 10 An tn,
'Nwsaure Of the Chicago polio,
sweathok has been brought 10 beai
on Rosa Stern The police heliev,
hat she was the sweetheart d
f.aaarus Ayerbaeh. aud that hai
adiied brain melted her lover {,
atenipt the murder Of ehiel
Shnny
7 know nothing she says. AID
that h all
80 Tar the police have been nm
able "a positYelY connect the
slarNed, scatter Drained. inbtea,.
Russian assAllHnt with anp anafch.
ut body Their hope OF unaaffh.
ING he real plot which they believe
exists rcHts on What this slip OF a
melancholy nirl may SAL.
I hut, either through love for Aver.
bhh or through real lEnerauee ot
MS intention. she f.ualus aiicat.
Al the aieser anarchtsia la chi.
caee have hsen watched or sWsataa
Without disclosing a plot
Mayor Suisse has pnt the case In
the control OF Assistant chief
scheetiler. who has reputation
Tor detective ability
sehmttiar has put the airl
shfaakh the most severe examina
,llas without result tie has Oh.
'alaed from others statements
nhes lnE that she vas q student ~
aiiarvhs, and that she exorela...i
soiue power over the dwaffed mlad
oi the siuggish mau Who pansad
a. haf brother,
Mrs. Harry Pine. nha Kent The
h'aHdinE huusc. said. The man
ana the Two Girls were sensitive.
s.lteeHirtVd and seldom saot :
he sirl Rasa attempted aaIcla.s
thtee weeks aEo because ~ a oaas.
~ With olga ANerhuch. the ba4 !
sister taet read a great deal ana
.l1'safcd 60 be peoplo 81 -.
daesd statinn la life"
S*Hncl Stern. alcIe Of tha wfgl
Wa KeheHtens IN his deaunclatloo
/ ni tsF pfeaehinEa
ks@a is mechanically CONSUME.
i've. he said She preached an.
afehf. violence aud death 50 az
sraalteir ghsn she STAYED ~ nv
haaae thar had to drive hey
away
Tea and bread and olive oil
seemed io b. the only thug The
Three had - ear SAYS Mra J Wal
irf, Nho lives nsxt dor a. the
AfeFhuch fuana nosa vas nsfe.
osn aud exrifabla and al thrae A..
is'arei % Be diaiHs I'D over aame.
ihinx at the time The Girls eeer.
cised = waudvrfui innu.no~ over
ihr boy Aud seemed ~ make him
"a whatever they said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-10

Even they are put al q disadys1
taEe Ia opposing By the afgument
thhi the primary plan WAS first
proposed aud promulgated In Ohio
IA the suggestion Of the Taft sup
poHera
The i.aFolletie men argue that
~ Il Is a good plan for Ohio. and
for California where Il ~ also TO
be- tried u vii be an equally good
plan for Washington. where there
~ an overwhelming sentiment In
favor Of the primary election pdne
cipie
The LaF0lletfc club n this week
sending out several Thousand let
fors 70 prominent republican lead.
ers, members 81 the state central
committee and newspaper editors
throughout the state. asking for 90
operation IN It's efforts 10 procure
the adoption Of tbs primary plan.
The republican state central com.
mittee will convene In Seattle on
March rs. al which time the ques-
lion vii be decided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-10

consultation with traffic officials
OF the Hartman lines conferred at
Portland
Mr. Stubs came In bic private
car. after q trip over the Southern
Pacific from New Orleans. Al
though be has found business slack
all over the coast. be Is not pessi.
mlstle regarding the outcome tie
thinks that perhaps the ieasened
activity In all lines Wlil reaait in
ultimate good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-10
METCALF PIONEERING

AsitiseIoN. . G.. Aiafrh 10
Secretary Of The NaxY Victor Met
calf - considering tho Invitation 81.
ienaed hlm b. the tsaeifie l.aEae "a
~ tbs guest Of Santa iiafhara At
the flpwsr festival 10 b. h.ld in
honor ~ Evans fleet lie atill IL
uncertain 81 IA his ability 10 &C,
cept
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-10

and the woman auarrrlcd over The
loss Of s. Ia. that she threw a cup
of acid ami that he. partially
blinded. fired ouiy 70 ffixhtnn her
There were 10 witnesses % tbs.
shnallng and the poilcr a. set have
no evidence t0 affirm eF break
duen the mana story
Megomaa himself EaFe the
alarm. Shortly after the shooting
~ rushed iato. the haitfoom az a
iAhhlanabie hofel. cryiug that he
bat shot a womAu. lie was insfte
dlateiF arrested aad plaeea "a the
lail hospital. whcre he Is still con
Used
Ms Moves Was Is years old
She owned considerable property
In tiuaton. MeCnHaA claims ~
have auowa her five years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-10

Practically ali the unfinished
buatuess peudink before the cat
goinR Gus epmnell wAA eieanea 80
a. last nlzht'a meeting 81 that
hody. and tho new Council. which
couea in nrxt Monday noon. all
start ia 9Th clean Aiats
Il Il nos drfialteiy determined
that Councilman II. G. Gill of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-10
COUNCIL CLEANS UP
UNFINISHED BUSINESS

Third ward. ALL Re pfssldeai Of
thu new council. and 4 IL probable
thai. be- slli be- prepared 90 an.
aoHhr the committee appoint.
nlssnis Of that body At 40 early
uleuslnE. perhaps ~ Ihs Monday
neeh meeting. a. which The new
hodY Il organized
Thn new charter amsndments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-10

a. ANKLES. Cal March ~
|.s,s uaaee authorities here are
~ ssefr mesus Known tn -
= shs oouplets chain Of eie
s~s,,~-~s ~hich I'D on teh
II 4. m.al shCatine ~ Ars Char
f.. ssyes. a sleh and hesufi
/. amssa xonan. b " 2 As
.,,s 4 mlnlrR eneirsef Who =
- N.sx n 4 hospital hsfe. DIS
s.r.t a. life tf flisatful car
b - burns
NJ, 4 sacofipk was the esult
7, = sasfNl over muusX ltst IS
h Is : pssgius he raees. II Tie
n ~ 4 the pQ.ser kNidcngs
A = Al ~ sasgtHEpis vhere TIE
|.se,lar exmFsd shows hat ne
f. has Hsea . sssicm shea
II u 4egamxx declares that h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-10
EVERY PROBATION
WILL BETAkEN

tho esfnter Of "a. hnllainK where
fire In the furnaces ruan would cut
OF al chances 81 escape.
a letter from Fire Chief nginE
bursa uaa r. the effrst thai ha had
Bot foand a single baiidlng in ths
city hxopcr xhsre there i Danger
Ga the Easements OF wAere the
doors onSH Inward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-10
LOOKS ROSY To STUBS
(RY United rressA

PORTLAND. Ore. March 10
9. stubbs. traffic director Of the
Hartman railroads. IL In this city
to look over the situation here lie
Hiil be here FOE several DAYS. and
most Of his time pIll be spent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-10

,esssais lnspesiinn VI gvery
~ aalaasx 10 tie clty Nas OF.
4 A n ~ sehossl bsafe az u
b. n ~ nixht-
n, ate~t Stephen wus directed
! y 4 ~ lhs ehsngee - make
q Uakiasson klsA sehasi AL
h camAla cas- sehopi ssEe from
j.
VI SefAef annoHnccd ttnf TIE
|alfuss q ihe Soash Pafk school
i&aznnm heeauNe iheF uumn
W. Yer Il ihe kaaae landing IN
fos ssk. ckean-tAghf bsafrtsrs
faserT tsH. almost new. Apply
! Ia ssznz lice First Az. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-10
Stenographers

and bOukkcopsrA can make their
work easier b using ouf specially
made REST EYEGLASSES. Stop
atfainius the eYea sehnchard Op.
Teal Co. i20G Second az. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-10
ssalor clss Enssrtalomeni.

Seator Club Entertainment.
uudef the suspiees ~ the Srniar
DramAtic club ~ the Washington
high school. william Ire GresulesF
util be heard In a shzkeapearvan
recital Saturday evenlng A. the \
" & A. auditorium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-10
Hotel Fairfield

A party WAS given last Saturday
evening for the guests 81 the Hotel
Fairfield, Madison and BiNth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-17

Surprised by Friends.-Mrs.s William
of 1914 Sixth avenue was
surprised yesterday after
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES


The boys literary and debating so
ciety met yesterday after school in
room 1S, and the following program
was given:
Paper, History of Banking"-Haw-
kins Upton.
Debate, Resolved, That There Should
he Postal Savings Bank System Or
ganized in This Country"
Affirmative, Will Woodin, Raymond
thinner.
Negative. Ed Week, Adolph Hansen.
Discussion by club.
Paper, Causes of Bank Failures"
Parliamentary drill.
The Hart literary and debating so
Iciety met with Miss Helen Davis at
her home last night. A special pro
gram was given and refreshments were
served.