davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-01-03


1t the duty of the choomaster his against
the eSayagnces time and neglect of opportunities Whip
applied drive the boy into college matter what the The
schools bad Between the violent the
the breaknk educational policy there is little opportunity for
let The greatest benefit estow boy place him in
college, but TO teach him how study.
We hear deal nowadays about the manly boy and about the
dangers of his becoming molcoddlc, but efforts him
and make his school life attractive danger developing
whose later will be disastrous than had enjoyed its
youth plain living and high thinking And the eternal
college entrance question places tremendous temptation
help the boy the rough places instead Of placing the responsibility
him. We coach him. the details
simplify his tasks all the inequalities from the high road OF
learning and danger of producing mental moyodd
whose intellectual distsngy sickly and untcd
The school that has the best atmosphere generally the school where
the work We do nation Of Of book
of professors, heaven forbid but make of
scholars and real students Harvard professor has said do
want the swca shop education Germany Perhaps not but must
admire the results achieved and least hope for the
German spirit without its aspcr The of ingenuity and mental
that boy cpcnds learning the batting Of the leading
baseball players the pccuarcs of the college football su
ccnt utilized scholastic directions accomplish great results
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-01-03

The Bell has apparently struck one
for aerial navigation. but 1t is to be
hoped that it will be long before We
have ''airy navies battling in the CEN
tral blue"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-01-03

Fashion has deereed that hips must
go. Fat men may be happy, but it is
safe to say that the fat women are
not.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-01-03

The 95-yearold groom and the 90.
year-old bride who were married at
Lowell, Mass. the other day. may be.
IIeve in long engagements. bu, there
ought to be n limit somewhere.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-01-03

An Oregon farmer sold his wheat
the other day for $4,000 And yet
some pessimists think the country is
going to have hard times.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-01-03

Showing mercy to men who carry
dangerous weapons is doing unto them
something they would not do unto
others.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-01-03

Seven cities in New Jersey have
doctors for mayors. Now, perhaps. we
shall find out what ails them.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-01-03

1t is better to give a friend worl
and dollars in life than tears and flow
ers in death.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-01-03
Miscellaneous.

who robbed the bank at Camden Point.
No.. the citizens OF the town captured
two of the bandits and placed them In
jail. A portion OF the $500 taken by
the robbers was recovered.
A suit to test the right Of the prcsi'
dent to discharge the negro soldiers
concerned in the brownsville. Texas.
AFFAIR has been instituted In the Uni.
ted States district court In New York.
The home OF John Clark at Water.
town. Mass. was recently destroyed
by fire. Every member OF the Clark
family met death in the flames.
whitclaw Reid. American ambassa.
dor to England. recently addressed
the New York Teachers associa.
tion at Syracuse. comparing the edu.
cational systems OF this country and
Great Britain.
A local passenger train on the Col
orado & Southern railroad was recent
Is blown from the track at Marshall.
Col.
After hard fight with the authori.
ties the pool hall men of Kansas City
have agreed to obey the Sunday clos.
ing law.
A permit has been taken out in Chi.
cago for the construction of n new
hotel which is to cost when COM
pleted s6.ooo.oo0.
Chairman Taggart of the democra-
tic national committee has issued the
formal call for the convention of that
party to meet in Denver, July z, to
nominate candidates for president and
vice.president.
Edward Payson Weston. the CO.
year.old pedestrian who recently
walked from Portland, Me-. to Chi.
cago. has refused to accept the chal-
lenge of Dan OLeary to walk 1000
miles in 1000 hours.
Papers taken from Lieut.. Zebulon
Pike by Spanish soldiers in 1SOG have
been discovered by DIR. II. Z. Bolten,
in the City of Mexico.
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy proposes
to establish a Christian Science insti-
tuition to cost at least $4,000 and
to be devoted especially to helping
the poor.
Orders have been placed for two OF
the new type OF IA inch coast guns
with the Watervelt arsenal.
The report of the bureau of immi.
grafton shows that the immigration to
this country during November in.
creased % per cent over one year
ago.
During November there wa, re.
moved from the line of the Panama
canal ,s3s,4S6 cubic yards of material.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-01-03
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings Of tbs
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered From all
Parts Of the Worii Condensed
Into Small Space tor the Ben
eft Of Our Readers.
Personal.

Personal.
Judge Pollock. OF the United States
circuit and district courts of Kansas.
has been designated to preside at the
sessions OF the United States circuit
court In Oklahoma.
/. The mother OF Gov. Folk was taken
Ill at st. Louis recently where she
had gone to attend her niece's we'd
ding.
Clarence Darrow. chief counsel for
the defense In the Petibone case. has
been compelled to withdraw on nc
count of Illness.
Theadore Teichraeber. n prominent
miller OF Lindsborg. Kan. recently
dropped dead In a BARRIERS chair In
Emporia, where he had gone TO attend
the funeral OF brother.
John Chandler Bancroft Davis. for
the past "a pears reporter for the
federal supreme court, and former
minister to Germany. Is dead In Wash
ington.
kinsa Belt. one OF the captors OF
Jefferson Davis. Is dead nj Thorn
Vile. o.
Congressman Calderhead. of Kan
sas. Is seriously III with pneumonia nj
his hotel In Washington.
Senator Doliiver Is to tour Iowa
shortly In the interest OF Senator ALI
son for reelection as against Gov,
cummins.
Admiral George Dewey celebrated
his 10th birthday recently. His call
crs drank his health In wine so years
old which was poured out Of dccan'
ter that once was the property OF
George Washington.
Leopold vilsack. millionaire bank
er and brewer OF PittsburI. Pa,
dropped dead Mt his home In that city
recently.
President Amidor. of Panama. has
returned TO Colon after several
months absence In Europe ana the
United States.
James Benslow. 81 years of age. In
venior OF the spoon oar and maker oi
oars for most OF the boat clubs of the
country. IL dead at Poushkccpsic'
n. Y.
The body OF the late Senator Nal
iory. OF Florida. has been buried nj
Pensacola. with simple ceremonies.
President Roosevelt. his wife and
eldest son have gone to Pine Knot,
Va. to spend few days.
For tho first time In the history oi
W. J. Bryan. OF Jacksonville. Fla,
has been appointed United States sen
ntor to succeed the late Senator Nal
iory. He is n relative OF William Jcn'
nings Bryan.
John n. Paicy. editor Of the Jewish
Daily News. was recently found dead
In his home In New York from AS
physiation by gas.
Mrs. William Luck. Of Roanoke,
Va. recently gave birth to four chill
drcn. two boys and two girls.
Judge Howard Gray. OF Carthage
Mo-. Judge of the Jasper county cir
cult court. has resigned.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-01-03

Men who always pay cash seldom
ow, an apology.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-01-03
Dangrr nf a Rafr nj
mrtttal mnllyrunnlrs
BY DIR. THOMAS sTOcKHAM BAKER.
Lecturer Johns Hopkins University.

HE schooboy of to-day does not do enough work. His school
year not long enough and the vacations frequent and
too proactcd the real object of going to school is frequently
forgotten We find the boy getting restless increasing
craving for cxccmen for diversions Athletics scoolboy
enterprises yearbooks newspapers, ferne dramatic
cees socaled musical organizations occupy his attention
and drag him away from scholastic work.
1t is the duty of the schoolmaster set his face against
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-03-26

Ser profaif9e Ontel.
Ti9ten: .Wir mD4ten Dir, lieber
Ontel. gum 9sburtstuse cine Sdnos
arbeit maden! Das piinibeit Ou Dir
oenn2" = Ontel: r2eberfnDbel!"
= Simmer flaffiid. nSbr
God 1T miierubel searbeitet. Serr
profeFor : Der Ibldgt ia luut.r
SSdlten!" = yS9on bic alien R0mer
unb @rie9en fhmiidten iih nit fuls
tenreihen 9etpdnbern = iparum iollz
ten mir bieIss S90nbeitsibeal pers
feusnen9"
ab1ebnune. Bauer tsum
gelbeinfummelnoen Sdf6enfiinitler):
p@dsl Sd fol- du9 nod 9elo seben9
8elpabre! Sic bdbsn mir ia Oorhin
fdon genue @olbitiide aus Der Raie
ge5osen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-03-26
Mi11f m III RnS

8illtommene @eles
eenbeit. r@eitern bat ii4 ia in@
Ser Ssrsunb Wleier por Srelrbe, oaB
tbm feline 2lIte bur9gesaneen. total
bese9t, beute Iibt er uber pieoer i'm
r2ODen" uno 5t8t idon fpieoer." =
.Sa, aus Dutb. ipeil lie heute friih
tpiebsrgetommen it'll"
llnter Sreunbinnen.
.Das 1T fnul elm tpioerli9es Weib,
bic 9eneralin = ii6er iebsn MsnIden
Pat lie etipas S4le9tes gu fugen!"
= rglidt pubr. ;. Der t0nnte man
ftuubenlans Sub0ren!"
Il m 4risben. r8er5eib'n
sic, mir 1T meint ll6r fteb'n ses
bGieben. ipie ipdt 1T es noble"
Stubent: @eitern bGtte ih es
Sbnen nod iagen tOuntn, aber
bellte, am 2ebten oes Monuts. =.
unm0gli9!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-03-26

-Sat'snidtn0tbig. Sars
iirer (3u einem Yrob): Sin Coos ges
fGllig2 a0nnen ben Suupttreffer mds
6en!" = prob: ~Ounte-bab's ni4t
nptbpenbig!"
-9rdfif h. Dieb (ipelder iue<
gen llbrenbiebitabl Dor 9eri9t itebt):
,Serr Ri9ter, id tpolIt bic llhr pirfs
lid net iteblen : i9 batt' tie nur III
Der SanS gum @nfbau'n. dber ou bab'
i6 auf einmal 70 n 8rumpf in bic
Sanb trisst - bdB i4 lie niat me9r
fpslaHen tonnte!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-03-26
qneepanbtt Rebtnss

ansepanbte Hebtnss
art. Der Serr propiIor tanst
f6redlib unseididt." = sd babe
Sbnen bas sleid5 angemertt."
sDoran9" - rSie iauutsn 10 betrs'
ten dus!"
abs.pintt. Sic: sd
trdumts beute Nu6t. ib hdtte .insn
nsusu reisenben Sut!" : @r: ~Ols
iit Der erite 9ut. Der mid tein Ss!o
setpitet buts
Sreue2iebe. gr: rRdtiirs
lid liebe i9 sic, &ldr9en. Sdbe i9
benn ni4t I9on u9tmal nit Shnen
aetan5t2" = Sic: .Ra. burin sriehe
ib a6er bod teinen 8sfpeis fir S6rs
2iebe9!" = @r: nOas piiroen sic
aber, psnn sic ipiBteH. ipie sic tan'
sen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-03-26

= S6eorie unb praris.
rSeut bat mein 3immerbsrr, Der
DottOr, iein Sonorur setriest bon
Der 4bitinentsnSeituns." = nNa, ba
pirO er tpieoer einen iGDnen RauId
beimbringen!"
= Sreffenpe Mntnprt. t.
~Do 1T benn Der 8antbirsttor S9iss
Der geblieben, OeHen proSeB 10 uns
gebsuer Disl Staub aufseipirbelt
BATE" = Der bat iid ebsn aus bem
Staube semadt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-03-26

Das Sinf ia d tie. 3arIden:
sd lerns redt fleiBis. bumit id reid
fperbe = unb bann tauf' i9 mir Elm
9(utompbiI!" : 8dter: .Run, uno
Du, Sans9" - Sans: .&arl lGBt
mid f9on mitfubrenl"
Smmerber @leihe. Sat-
tin: lin 9ottes @ilen. oas 2abords
torium 1T nit Deinem 9tiiiitenten in
bic 2uft seflosen!" = profsfor:
Der alte Summer nit bieIen iunsen
2euten - INNER bieie @igenmd6tis'
teiten!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-03-26
: ltnauffditbbar. Rid

= unauffdiebbar. Ria<
ter: mas fdlt Sbnen benn Elm, ih
ieBt auf einmul fheiOen gu lafen,
nadbem sic Dole aebn Sabre nit Sbz
rer Gruu Sufammen s.lebt baben9" =
@hemunn: rSu : 9err Ri9tsr. a6:-
iebt iif's 6alt bO9ite 3eit!"
= 4nertennuns. 9auner
(oer bon ieinem Re6tsanpalt brilliant
pertbeibist pirb): Sara, Der dls
Gompagnon, bDs CAB a Sirma!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-03-26
Mor @tri6t. g}itter (aul

-9or @eri9t. Hiatsr (5ur
3euain): ,9erbeirutbst ober lebig9"-
5rGulein &unttlmsDer G9iidtern):
,Drei Wp9.n berlobt seDeTen!"
= 8erfodenb. S9miereno!z
rettor: nMsine Serren! Der b.ute art
beften fpielt, Der burf meiner 5rau bet
ibrem bemnG9it ituttfinbenben finn
sigid6rigen 8iibnsniubildum als
gadipe in Der 2iebesf5ens einsn pirfliz
den 9ub aeben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-03-26
gerbdnsnifpoller sfusbrnd.

@ait: nSerr SbertslInsr. muir 60
Pfennis fir elm 8eefiteat, Oas tomnt
mir 70 perbd9tis bor! Sd min niht
boffen. bab sic mir minberipertbises
Sleiid pOrieBsn iperben!"
&eIlner: .Winberipertbis9 RaG
bieIem 8eefiteut tuerbsn Sic pfsrbe'
trGfte peripiiren."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-03-26

r4ber Mari., brauden sic bod
niat 10 entieBlid biel Seife!"
nSott. Maoumten, baben Sic fidI
bod ni4t FOL-. sc pifen ia, mat
Der ole 2iebis iaste: Ser 8erbruud
bon Seefe is en- MaBftab for be
&ultur bon ne Nation"!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-03-26
@etbRberratb.
@ait

uglIo bic @ette 1T abs.f6loFen,
a6penpirtb! Sc gilt brsi Glufden
0ein, bic mir semeiniam trinten -
fblaaen sic .in!" Wirtb (s6ssrnb):
.@enn ia psrlisr', trint td pidt
mit!"
Be i'm u p otbeter. aunbe:
rSabsn sic tein Mittel, bas mir
mein 9roniIdes Masenbrennsn
griinOli9 unO auf bic Sauer ptrs
tr.ibt2" 2tpOtbeter: p9elpib, Oa
babe id piltn. bic i'd i9on fiinfunbs
,lpauaig Sabre n.RtmeI"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-03-26

Sin Pantoffelbelb. b.
.Wie gut bat .s bod 10 Elm S4lpers
bOriser! Seine Srau lam Sanien
ioOiel lie nur min, - ibn itDrt pus
ni6t."
-paiIenbe 8e5eianuns.
pSieb' NAL BLOB an. lpis bO9ndiig
bic 5amilie Weperiobn baberseitel3t
tommt!" : rWabrbaftis - bic reis
ne rProbefiOn"!"
= Sin Yuntoffelbelb b.
.Wdnn pirit Ou na4 Suuie tommen,
liebe gmmd9" = rDann's mir be-
lieben lpirb!" = rS9On. i9On, aber,
bite ni4t ipGter!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-03-26

BON ber 9 9miere. Oiz
rettor: 9lber sic baben ia in Der
Sobssicsns immsrau seIadt. Dds
fo[l bos beiBen9 Shauipieler: 8ei
Der Sage, bic sic mir 8dhien, fam
i9 ben Sob muir nit 5reuben besriia
fen.
-3artfabGenb. 9iener: Be-
baure iebr, Der Serr 1T beut' friib
f9on alisseritten : Serr: Dann
tommt er benn ipieber nod Sauie9
Siener: WieiitentbeiIs cine balbe
StuHbe nah benz Pferbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-03-26

S9niegerbuter: nWein liss
ber S9piegeriobn, i4 mub Sbnen
beim 2(usaablsn Der Mitsift einsn
SauIenber aupiel seseben buben, ben
betomme id bod tpobl pieber au@
ride"
9 S9niegerfobn rDas net
gar! Oa nebmen sic lieber S6re
Sp6ter ipieber!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-03-26

9epiefen. nWus2 adtsebn
Waart fir bies entieBlihe 3immer!
SD babe bic sanaen Rd4te tein ause
aef6loTen, unb Worgens boben sic
nod Oa8u INNER perseFen, mid gu
ipeden!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-03-26

8arOn: nSie iparen bieies Jriihs
labr in Heapsl, Serr ProfeHorg"
profeffor: ~Saiuobl, Serr gas
ron"
8drOn: Limb ba Ieben Sit
nod -9%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14
MRS. READyDY|Ne.
Weakened by Disease and
Drugs, Steadily Sinking.
Has No Recollection Of Attack
MRS. Genevieve Phipps.
Police Non.pIussed...Mrs. Read Is
Thought to be irresponsible.

Denver, Colo. Nov. 13-Weakened by
disease and drugs, Mrs Allen F. Read.
who threatened the life of Mrs. Cen
evieve Chandler Phipps with dynamite
last Monday, may never live to under
60 the experience of the prison cell or
mad house as the consequence of her
daring attempt at eXtortion. Late last
night, information reached Chief of
Folice Armstrong that Mrs. Reads
condition was extremely critical The
message came from her husband. in
whose care Mrs. Read was placed by
order Of the chief.
I'VE think she will never recover
Mr. Read told the chief. We fear it is
only a question Of days. perhaps only
Of hours, until the end comes"
This Information was corroborated by
Dr. R. O. Butterficld, Mrs. Reads ply
sician. Mrs. Read has recovered some
what from the effects of the drugs she
lad taken to get relief from pain. Still
her mind has not cleared. She insists
| that she remembers nothing of what
had taken place in the last week.
The police have about reached the
| end of their immediate plans for in
vestigating the Read case. They con-
| ftss themselves non-plussed. Chief
| Armstrong will await the arrival from
Rochester, n. y, of Miss Jessie Camp
bell, a sister of Mrs. Read, in the nope
that she may be able to throw some
Continued on Page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14
STOCK EXCHANGE LIVELY.
Trading Becomes Very Heavy and
Prices Go Bounding Skyward.

New York. Nov 13.-With an enor-
nous volume OF excited trading, prices
advanced rapidly on the Stock Ex-
change today. For the first time this
year brokers were unable to execute
promptly all the orders they received.
Houses having connections in the
West were compelled to employ extra
clerks to handle the great number of
orders received from the investors and
specializing public and small orders
were accepted subject to delay.
The leading feature of the activity
was the trading in the common stock
of the United States Steel Co, 321, 800
shares of which changed hands dur
ing the day in blocks ranging from
5000 to $1,000 shares, each advance
recording a new high record for that
stock and adding new impetus to the
startling upward movement OF the
market For the day the Steel stock
made a net advance Of IN points.
Other stocks reached new record levels
for the year with Union Pacific,
Southern and Pennsylvania conspicu-
Gus for strength.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14
LAWYERSH0T IN COURT
AT TRIAL OF ABE RUFF.
Morris Haas Tries to Kill Prosecuting
Officer in Revenge For Exposing
Him as a Former Convict.

was the scene of the greatest excite
ment Several byStanderS seized Haas,
Will others FASTENED to the relief of
Heney, who was caught by those near
est him as he fell forward. the blood
streaming from the wound. Medical aid
was summoned and Mr.. Heney was
first taken to the Central Emergency
hospital, where it was ascertained
that the wound was not necessarily ia
tai, the bullet having passed under the
brain and found Judgment under the
left ear. The injured man was then
taken to the Lane hospital for more
deliberate treatment.
After Mr. Heney had been removed
from the court room, Judge LAWYER
called court to order and had Mr. Ruef
placed in custody. Haas had been
thrown down and held by the specta-
tors who seized him. until the police
came and arrested him. He said he
SHOT Heney because the attorney had
ruined him by exposing the fact that
he vas an ex-convict Haas is a mar
ricd man and has four children.
Although two body guards who have
been constantly employed to protect
Heney We're within six feet Of him.
Haas drew a revolver and fired the
shot before anyone in the court room
realized what was going on. An AS
ISOLATED Press reporter was standing
within a foot of him as the shot was
fired and helped catch the attorney
as he fell.
Haas in the second Ruef trial had
been passed as a juror. Then one day
in court Heney dramatically produced
a photograph Of Haas taken at San
Quentin penitentiary in convict garb
and with cropped head and with his
number across his breast. Haas col
lapsed in court, admitting he had been
convict
'Heney exposed my record in court
and ruined my business. / am even
Continued on Page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14
None SWEARS THAT
N|KOL|S KILLED SCOTT.
Tells Straightforward Story and Is In
haken---A begin---CaSe
To the Jury This Afternoon.

completed last night and one witness
whose evidence was intended to de-
fend None was put on before adjourn
mont
The principal evidence of witnesses
this morning before None took the
stand was that of Arthur Blossom, the
witness depended upon by the defence
to prove that Scott was alive the last
of November The State claimed he
was killed Nov 10. Blossom said he
met Scott about ~ days before Thanks
giving day and Scott asked him to
make out an order for some whiskey.
He said he made out the order about
Thanksgiving Gay but he could Tot
swear that Scott was present then.
None first was questioned about his
f~"r"ia' transactions with Scott. He
said he did not owe Scott anything, but
that Scott owed him Sc, and denied
that he had said anything different at
any time.
None denied the veracity Of all the
testimony by the States witnesses that
he had killed Scott and declared they
had a grudge against him.
He said he rode out to the White
more farm with Pascal and Scott one
day in December, securing two quarts
CT whiskey which they drank on the
way and while sitting about q fire at
the farm He said Scott and Pascal
were pretty druak, but he was not in
toxicated. Pascal, he said. threw away
one of the bottles and it hit Scott on
tine head, killing him. Pascal told him
to go down to the county road as some
one might be near. Returning in 20
minutes ne said he found Pascal had
tied d rope around SCOTS neck and
arms He asked Pascal what he did
that for when Scott was dead and Pas
cal told him to come along or he would
put rope around his neck. He tesu-
lied that they carried the body to the
sheep shed and hid it there.
None denied that he took anything
from the dead mans pockets and
claimed that Pascal took the watches
and threw away the deposit book. He
told other Albanians that Pascal killed
Scott and hid his body in hole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14
For Celebrating Discovery
Of Lake Champ|ain.
New York and Vermont Will
Observe Week Of July 4.
Benedict ArnoId's Ship, Now Sunk.
en-, to Be a Feature.

Montpelier, VT, Nov 13.-The COM
mission appointed to represent the
states of Vermont and New York i'll
arranging for the celebra ton during
the coming summer Of the tercenten-
NAL anniversary of the discovery of
Lake Champlan and the surrounding
territory now forming part Of the two
states and the Province Of Quebec
have decided upon the dates on which
the observance will be held. Begin
ming on Sunday. July a. and closing
Friday, July 8, several towns in each
of the states will each day be made
the center of observance, although the
occasion will take on the aspect OF
seml-holiday for the entire states.
The opening days celebrations have
been arranged to consist largely of
religious services. On Monday, the
real opening Of the observance, Crown
Point, ~ Y, will be the headquarters;
on Tuesday, Ticonderoge. n. Y, has
been selected as the central point and
Plattsburg on Wednesday will be the
scene of the closing celebrations in
New York state. Shifting into Yer
mont on Thursday, the main observ-
ances Of that day will be held in Bur-
lington. and the celebration VIII be con-
tnued in Isle La Motto on Friday
1t is probable that Wednesday and
Friday will be the banner days of the
observance. 1t is planned to have the
celebration in Plattsburg on the for
mer day include an historical pageant
in which Benedict Arnold's now sunken
ship, the Royal Savage, will take part
In order to carry out the plans for
this day it will be necessary to raise
the hulk of the Royal Savage. which
now rests on the bottom of the lake
lust outside Plattsburg. The Royal
Savage was General Benedict Arnold s
flagship in the first important naval
engagement between America and
Great Britain in which some 81 Amer
lean vessels participated. The Isle La
Motto celebration on Friday will be OF
interest through the dedication Of a
memorial to Champlain, the funds for
which will probably be taken from the
Vermont appropriation of $4,000 and
from individual subscriptions. The
state Of New York contributed $4,000
and it is expected the next Congress
will appropriate an equal amount.