davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items OF Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

PORTLAND Serr s-Wrzn The San Fran
ts-1 slJ Po-flsnd steamship eoupsnys stssme.
Kansas trv Jeff Ainsuorrh dock this morning
fcr San Francisco its first TIP ozt of Portland
fhsre were sinlost Gs many people On the dock 10
- r depart 81 there were passengers On the
Nisa large ozrss q sersvsiroz. tie steamer
1sre1lqHr is expected 70 STRIVE tO1orro~ from
william = carroll Ieft the employ Of TIE Rich
s-tsol steamship company todsy- Carroll was
Win Bsssenze-s and freight. the steamer All
srrs- tsu-sfu Parsons eft C0uch street dock al
: O'Clock tonight for COOS bay
Steamer Sue Il Elmore Viii not arrive here
rr--E Narlar. - n rss detained IN Asrcris Tor
ssr-e --7-e "a, s~rounr q ne ronxh condition ef
rhe bar a. Tiiiamcok. Both II and the steamer
age had % return % Astoria - they could not
- fhe hEr-
- Iaif about rhp middle II October. and the
rrrrk - CeT;ilE ready ~ lay u g progressing
FzridiT 81 TIE Nillauetfe iron and steel works
VIII lazEe cement and general merchandise
fE-rr rhe French bark Norre Dame d'AvoUr
~ - "a Septemher from Antwerp IL Is con
signed 20 Bzlfour Guthrie g. Co
IIae british bsrk arctic stream has been fixed
tv Nerer. Wilson & co. for loscing ca Puget
sound
ASTORIA sept 4-Sfesner Roanoke arrived
fhis afternoon IRON ssn Frsncisco and Eureka
with freight and passengers and left Up the river
Siesr1e- Clsrsuout srrired TO-DAY from San
Francisco with cargo 0f scrsp iron FOR the Pa
eihc hardTsre company and left Up the river for
steamer Hoousim sailed today FOR San Fran
cizce with a cargo pf lumber
Srnauer Kansas CITY sailed today fo< San
F-ancisco with freizht and passengers.
S-esule- Johan Pouisen sailed today 70, San
Frsueisco with s cargo q lumber
r~irish steamer StrathTre- with partial cargo
a. lumber from Puget sound. arrived this morn
iug 10 finish. Ir stopped a. Chenanrs, B. G.
fcr coal
steamer North King. which arrived Friday
afternoon. reports sighting = loaded American
ship shout - miles o1 shore and headed toward
rhe Columbia river late Thursday night The
ressel Il supposed 20 hsTe been either the Henry
Willard OF the s. Nicholas of the Nusha gs I
- mon feet bur q calm set IN immediately
efrrr the shin vas seen snc TIE wind has been
from Tire east since thst tine II may rot reach
the month ~ the river before Sunday OF Aoudav =.
SEATTLE. Sept. z.-ArrfFsd-Germsl steamer
Essusn- fronl Hamburg Ssfied-SteaDer Colonel
r. T. Drske FOR SEn Francisco, steamer Cottage
fIfF. fc- SksEnaF-
Rrftish steamer Belle - Scofisnd psssed Cspe
FlsfrelF today. bound Tor Brenerton. after tax
ing 3 days Tor rhe ru1 frou Newporr <evs.
British steamer 0svesfry. which viii load n
Tscoms for -he west coast for " r. Grace &
Co.. passed Tsreozh for nitrate port b. way
~ Ssn Pe-iro.
Plars Tor new passenger and freight steamer
far fhe Alaska sresmshfp conpsny. 70 cost 500.
GO sue being prepared hv marine architect
sent - iris city from The New York ofhee of
ne company
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
Exports by. the Cb,ra

The steamer China sailed fo- Honzkonz and
way ports via HonolHiu Friday with cargo
valued at tl3SlS5 exclusive OF treasure snd
70 Be distributed as follows. For Honolulu sss-
col; Japan s3z .355: China SIS $50. Kores
si.166. East Indies. Sc. los: VIadfroetok 81 am.
Philippine islsrds- So es-- The principal shin
me1ts and their destinations were as follows
To Honoluia-fe0 bhis four : go fhs sugar
20 cts bsriey. 12e cfls corn. 10 eoS lbs bes
Ss6 cs canned goods. 239 RS cheese Is cs eggs
l..So gals wine. 1zS gals and - IS whfskr -
cs liquors. 20 lb- rslzins- 200 s.s dried frnTf
:. 600 lbs Goldfish 900 ihs coffee IS pkee- on
mobile ard : pkzs parts 3 es boots snd shoa<
50 pkgs drr goods u rolls leather. "a cs cirsrs
and cigarettes. - pkzs machinerr los kegs
nails, 30 bels and ) cs oils. go kegs white lead
- p>s steel. z25 lbs tobacco. 10 es typezrrifers
To, Jspsn-l7.735 ihs sugar . AK Ib~ .nS (
meals. Iee It's cheese. AS - canned goods
sf4 lbs beans and pess- 2zs lhx and IL - bresd
20 gals wine .oeS lbs dried rrnit D nkrs
fresh fruits. las pkEs roosng material 3so
rolls snd cs leather. 20 sewing machines
. -2ze ihs essesrs- 10 pkgs electrical goods 2
pkgs machinery 4.165 ihs old rubber 6 nkrs
rubber goods $50 bxs sosp- - pkss paints. 11e
lbs zsK-
To Cbsns-5fo bbls foslr * so lbs nezrI bsr
lev. 2-00- It's and - meals :. 2s Ihs hezns
: 90 ms peas COS lbs cheese 2za 1hs Inns i
ctis oats PCS canned goods j { 600 lbs dried
fish 80 zirno1- 800 Tbs sugar 1912 lhs
coffee sn< lhs and = bread SO his cos
fsh. Tl5s5 lbs dried fruif- 3.I70 his raisins.
~ nsgs fresh fruits. 7s2 lbs nnss. ~ IS horler
80 fhs 1es. 81 gals wine. 80 liquors is g
taofs and shoes - IS nails. 755 lbs tobacco
~ ibs ginseng. pkgs drugs. 10 cs oils. 2oe.eco
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
LEGISLATORS ARRANGE
FOR TRIP TO SEATTLE
Thirteen Law Makers to Leave
on Junket Tonight

The state legislators who were designated to
represent the state at the Caltfo-nis daysoere-
monies at the Aisska-Yuko1-Pscifc exposition
In Seattle next Thursday met yesterday afternoon
at the Union Leasue club. Spesker Phi A.
Stanton presided and J. P. Transue served as
secretary and treasurer.
II was decided 10 leave tonight al SO o'clock
in three special Pullman ears Hotel washing
tca was decided upon headquarters The
program for California day Will be arranged a,
. meeting the train Tomorrow. Several law
makers will be accompanied by relatives. thus
swelling the total Of the party TO so. Neither
Governor J. n Gillett nor Lieutenant Governor
Warren Porter viii Be able 10 make the junket.
The lay makers in the party are as follows:
seoators Leroy A Wright, Henry VI. Willis,
John P Hare, John B. Curtin. I. J. Kennedy.
z. B. Msrtinelli, 81. Nj. Hurd. and Assemblymen
Richard Aeirose. A. H. Hewitt. P A. Stanton.
J. P. Transue. c. VI. Perine and MiltOn Schnitt
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
MISSION PARLOR TO
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
Native Sons to Observe Admis-
sion Day

Mission parlor No. IS. n. s. G. w. is
making great preparation for the
celebration of Admission day in
San Jose next Thursday. 1t has
secured the Y. II. C. A. hall in
the garden city for headquarters,
where. after the parade. there will be
banquet exclusively for the men,
bers, their families and friends wear
ing the parlor's guest badge In the
parade the members will be uniformed
in white duck trousers, negligee shirt
and soft gray hat
The whist party given by the parlor
on the occa sion of its last meeting
was well attended by. members and
their friends, and large number OF
tables were occupied by players
The affair was under the direction of
the good OF the order committee COM
posed of r A. Schwarzmann. Eugene
B. Cohn. Louis Franck, II. Schlessel-
mann and E. H.Bear-
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05


courts. but even 20 the calendars OF the
justice courts of this city and county
QUOTES PROM TAFT
This is but part of the letter. a
greater part deals with the expressed
views of President Taft uttered be-
fore the Virginia state bar association.
March 8. 1908. in which he deals with
the vexatious problem In a pointed way.
Costello quotes him as follows:
The inequality that exists in our
present administration OF justice and
that sooner or later IS certain TO rise
and trouble US. and to call for popu-
lar condemnation and reform. is in the
unequal burden which the delays and
expenses OF litigation under our sys-
tenn impose on the poor litigant
in English courts the ordinary
Judgment Immediately upon the close
or the argument. and this practice
ought TO be enforced as far as possible
In our courts Of first instance. II is
courts of first instance should decide
promptly as that 10 should decide right
Suits for damages for injuries
10 empioyes, passengers and to tres
paseers and licenses have grown TO be
such a very large part Of the litigation
be properly treated as class. and spe-
tiement by arbitration or Otherwise be
made
Costello concludes his ghost dance
with the suggestion that President
1aft's advice be considered by the san
Francisco judiciary. both as regards de-
cisions at the close of argument and
10 the apportioning of personal injury.
mechanic liens and cases of a like
Character. TO special departments
These suggestions" he writes. are
made with a sole desire that justice
may be little more speedily admins
tered In our courts. a discrimination
which i know is desired by no one
more deyoutly than your honor as pre-
siding Judge
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
Memorandum

SOUTH BEND. Sept 4Stmr Fair Oaks. pre-
viousIy reported struck bar at Grsys Hsrbor and
fowed here waterlogged will Re towed 10 San
Francisco by tug Hercules. which is now on
Puget sound.
BANDoN. Sept Lstmr Elizabeth. at this port
for San Francisco, broke tail shaft: will be
fcwed 10 San Francisco for repairs; tug Sea
Rover will tow her TO San Francisco
PORTLAND Sept 4-Br stmr NJ. 3. Dollar.
outbound for China. went aground near mouth OF
Willamette river last night: expect 10 host at
high tide tonight: no damage.
COOS Ray. Sept 4-Stmr Elizabeth. going
from Prosper TO Bandon this morning. broke her
tail shaft: docked o. X: will be towed 10 San
Francisco by tug Sea Rover Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
WARSHIP IS STILL
"a, .,,.,,
IN WHITE JACKET
viii Sail Tomorrow for Santa
Monica With Protected
Cruiser ST. Louis

he United states
cruiser Al n a n >.
Captain Oliver. ar
rived here yester-
day aftern o Q n
from Puget sound
and viii remain in
port until tomor-
row. when the ST.
Louis and Albany
viii leave Tor San
"a Monica When
the Albany left
here for Puget
sound II was for
the purpose Of go
ing TO Bremerton
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05

lbs Jsnbsrk 70 pkgs machinery. pkgs leather.
5I0 Pkgs roofing material.
To Kores-i3 bbls hoUr. 26 es canned goods
200 lbs isrd $50 lbs rsisins. 500 lbs sugar :
TASKS quicksilver, II bdls wire. % pkgs pipe
800 lbs copper wire
To East IDdies|4s cs canned goods 24o 6
salmon. c. honey. / 210 lbs dried fruit. 3S0 lbs
meals. les lbs beans I2Te lbs dried fruit
To yladiYostok-s0 nbis beef, 4,5I5 lbs dried
fruit go lbs rassins-
pkgs fresh fruits So cs canned goods. II pkSs
dflgs, los pkgs roofing material. "a pkgs eiee-
triesl goods
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
army Transport,

Tie Logan Il IN port
The crook is il port
Tie Buford arrived August y a. Manila
The Sherman i IN port.
The Warren Is a. Manila
The sheridan outward boanc- sailed August
Is from Hanoiulu-
The 77honlss. hnn1euHrd bond - led Septen1-
her In Hnnnlr.u
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
>hInmcnt. % OF

rl.e British fsnk ssesmrr p I.,ho eiesred
fer Iaisifos Peru. ris PsFts- yesterday with
1-rs 0ix gallons n fuel OIL rsi1~d ~ S5e-s5e-
are rsrk steamer Santa Maria sailed for Homo
-Ia vis Port Hartford YESTERDAY Al The soufh.
- s,orf she sfesmer will iosd s6-oo barrels of
cruce oil IN bulk valued a. s24.ee1-
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
General cargo for EnrIaa,

The British ship California was cleared for
Liverpool on Friday with II. SIS ctls barley I05-
40 es canned fruit. % cs canned asparagus SIS
cs homer. 1se g whisky 1s5 porter 50 pkgs
p2lnis, $3.50 IDS esseara and pkgs household
goods. valued 81 $53e. .4IT-
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
Lumber for Australia

The British ship British Yeomsn vas cleared
for Adelaide yesterday with siss74 feet of
lumber and zoo packages II metal polish valued
90 sszaso as cargo froza this port. The vessel
also had sTe-ee feet az lumber valued al se5.-
zoo. laden at Noyo.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
ATLANTIC OCEAN TRAVEL
compagnIe GeneraIe IransatI.ntique

DIRECT LINE TO HAFREPARIS
Sailing every Thursday. Instead Of Saturday
Al 10 a. m from pier AZ. North river, foot OF
Morton ST.
First class to Havre. $3.50 and upward. Sec
oud class 10 Hsvre $50 and upward. GENERAL
AGENCY for UNITED STATES AND CANADA
1g state St New York. j. r. FUGAZI Nan
zrer Pacific coast. $50 Montgomery ST. San
Francisco. Tickets cold by All railroad ticket
agents.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
USE HERCULES s$;:'s' s$;:; s:::Ss' :s:;:::

Made In -csiifornis. guaranteed oak tanned
and cost 10 mere than the no1guaranreed n2ke1
II yeur dealer can rot supply you. write ns
direct for q price list. AsnufactEred solely y
to 1o52 Howard St, Ssn Francisco. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
Music in the Park

Following is the program OF music in
Golden Gate park today:
Anthem. Star Spangled Banner
March, Coronation Nontezuma Suite"
DIR. II. J. Stewart
Waltz. '-Bsrcarolle ..---.........t waIdreufeI
Overture William TelI'. Rossini
(al "Ciriciribin'' Postzlazzs
(bl Idyile. ".Glgwormchen'' -............ Linka
tBy rearestl
Mosaic. ''Bocesccio' --..........-.Sa .Sappe
Selection. .Jaeob,ts Scngs" ........... .Gsssner
Seiecllo1- Arael bac9
(By requestl
selertion- wang, Morse
March. ''Artill.rymsn" -Freidreieh
America
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
Weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau. San Francisco. Sept !, 1909
RAINFALL. DATA
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
Engaged for Lumber

Eu8HktU IUE f1ufHDcE
The following lumber charters were announced
yesterdsx- The schooner Cecilia Sudden. at
Grsys Harbcr thence 10 Gusymss: bsrkentine
AakeEeii. at Santa Bsrbars, from Puget sound
Grays Hsrbor or WtIlaps hHrbor 10 Melbourne or
AdelsIde q, Sos Sd. chartered prior TO arrival
schooner Metha Nielsen. at Grays HsrboT. thence
70 South Sea islands: steamer Melville Dollar
from Albion 10 Gusymas and Mszstlan. prior 10
arrival.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
AUCTION SALES

& & &
In Oakland WEDNESDAY. Sept : at II
q. m.-Biz public auction sale al lsrzs kerses
mares, ponies heary and light wagons, buggies
surreys. harness All guaranteed horses hooked
for trial. No reserve 565 4th ST.. Oakland
J. W. NEDEIROS. Auctioneer-
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05

ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA sAUsALITo
sausali.o, Nil Valley, San Eafaei-Dsily
every 80 minutes from 6:45 a n until e:45
a. m; hourly until 2:45 D. then S-i5 p. m.
and every so minutes until T:45 p n. then
500 1855 D. m and 12-01 a IA Ton Sundays
in sddition-every so minutes from 9s45 q. m
Fsirfxx-Leaves f6:45. fT:15. 7:45. s:16. s:15.
te:45 f0:45. 1i:45 a. m; 12:45. 1;45. f7:45.
AIS 3.z5, f4:15, 4:45, f5:15, 5:45. 1918 f6:45
si:&5 p. n.
Saa ouestia vin San Rafssi-Lesve s:i5 a m,
f.45 p. n
Ebrsa and Belvsders-Wesk days. $50, 800.
3:so $50 p N: sundaysH7:so. 1890. tf1i 200
q. a.: 1880, $3.50. $3.50 p. m and s12.01 a. m.
arrive sos .. m fExcept sunday. tSundsy
only. fyfa Sausaiito. ftRrrs TO Scfuetzen park.
Peeide Iransfer Compsny's agents are author
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05

courts. but even 20 the calendars OF the
justice courts OF this city and county
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05

7:is.I Isooona and Glen Eii.n----------I s:o5p
T:45a; Pet alnua, Santa Rosa Heslds-i
burg, Cloverdale. Ukiah. VII
Its Sherwood and Sebsstopol. s1 Esp
sIsaPt. Reyes. Menfe Rio. GsZzdero- I"I-c5p
s:45siPefaluna Santa Rosa. 6uer1evilie 1:O5p
.e:16s sonouna and Glen Ellen s.35p
ge15atLsxunisss. Cp. Taylor. Pt. Reyes 1:35p
l0:45a PetaiGna and Santa Rosa-----.--l 4-35p
f2-xspiPt. Reyes Monte Rio CaLadero. I'll .O5a
S:i5pPetaiuna. Santa Rosa. Heads
burg Cioverdsle. Ckiah. GUerne-
Vile River lardinE. Sebastepci, II -o5a
4.kyptSoucus ard Clan Ellen. .--..--..f 9.05z
E:15pi Petalums and Santa Rosa .-..---- S:35s
rs fs:45plLagunitzs. Cp. Tsylor. Pt. Reyes s-05a
tI:45pi Point .............-......l s-e5s
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05

af,- Morning D io- Aiternooa
fSundsy sxcrpted. Sunday oa4Ss
kSlad41s asd k1adEk
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05

It Is a remarkable fact that while
there is some slight delay incidental to
system of Jurisprudence. and in nearly
every state and city, there is no such
deplorable condition of affairs known
anywhere as now exists in the city and
county of San Francisco, and this OBJ
servation extends not only to the con-
dition of the calendars in the superior
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-18
A FEW CALM POLAR OBSERVATIONS.

surprise to and Commander Peary find
returning the pole that everybody has changed his her address
Everybody is from Missouri
Everybody that ought doubt the statements OF
a where the
for wealth and hauaugua and
the other hand
body suggests form only svers of the pole
intrepid explorers about well
be for publication all
good faith.
The posoce address of Mr. Common People will be for time
Springfield Gainesville other Ozark
point Old Moa and he calling for the cold facts about the
pole He that cold and and and hard TO
of believe the Hole theory that
opening there the interior of the earth and
hatabe country where the wild breed but that long
found the real breeding and for
explorers close enough heretofore develop the
that the pole mighty cold proposition where backward
spring pennay merged into early fall the end that the
cap grows thicker annually.
To the purely utlarn mind the scarcely worth the
candle back 1885, Bill Nye mentioning the explorations
Of Nadddod the viking who discovered Iceland d. 500 expressed
surprise that should the cold
frostbn Eskmos when he could well at home and
vike.-Spokane Press.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-18
JOHNSON MEM.
DRY H0N0RED

London, Sept. 1o.-TO mark the
beginning of the three days cele-
bration by the City of Litchfield of
the two hundredth anniversary of
the birth of DR.. Samuel Johnson,
next to Shakespeare probably the
most popular of British authors, the
venerable house in Market square,
Litchfield, where the grouchy old
philosopher and writer first saw the
light of day on September IS, 1909,
was thrown open to the public. All
day long the picturesque old house,
which contains numerous relics of
the famous man, was throngei with
visitors from all parts of Great Brit
ain and fair percentage of tourists
from the United States and Canada.
There is no doubt about the au-
thenticity Of DR.. Johnson's birthplace.
Luckily the quaint, two-storied house
with pillars where old Michael john
son kept his bookstore, became the
property of the corporation of Litch-
field a few years ago. Since then it
has been carefully restored and it is
now in as good condition as when
Samuel Johnson lived in it. Part of
the relics which the house contains
is a permanent collection which has
been formed and placed in the build
ing by the corporation, which is not
a little proud of it's famous citizen.
The second day Of the Litchfield
celebration will be devoted mainly
to visits to places of interest asso-
ciated with Johnson and his friends.
One of them will be the Three
Crowns" inn, which stands next door
but one to the Johnson homestead,
and regarding whose claim of having
housed the choleric scholar and his
famous biographer. James Boswell,
there is no question. DR.. Johnson
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-18
REACHED GREAT
AGE Of 101
MRS. GEO. f. GREEN, FOSTER
MOTHER OF JAS. A. GRAY NOW
IN WENATCHEE, PASSES THE
CENTURY MARK.

Mrs. George F. Green, foster mo-
Their of Jas. A. Gray, reached the age
Of 101 years. Mr. Gray is here from
Iowa on visit with his brother
David Gray. His foster mother is
now living with her daughter al
Miles, Iowa.
The following is clipping from
an Iowa paper telling of this woman
and her remarkable longevity:
Miles has an hOnOred citizen in
the person of Mrs. George F. Green
who on Saturday last reached the
unusual age of 101. One is apt to
think of one who has reached the
age of 20 as having attained to a
ripe old age. Then think of addine
another decade, another, still an
ether, AMI let us hope Mrs. Green
may even live to see her friends cele-
Drate even another.
One hundred and one! What a
great panorama of history, what a
long and splendid train of events
and achievements, what a magnih-
cent vista of history has spread it.
self before the eyes of centenarian,
Born on August IA, 1903, the rec
ord says. in Preston, Conn. This
country, then and now, presents a
contrast too great for words to pie
ture. The second war with England
was yet to come: George Washing
ton was in his prime; and all the
other great men and the great his
tory this nation was to bring forth
for its glory and progress were in
the future. 1t was the country of
the Indian, and the occasional pio-
neer. Thirteen states We claimed
and we were only just through fight
ing for them. The cradle cut the
grain, the stage coach crossed the
plains, the tomahawk and the ad-
venturer menaced safety.
One hundred and one. A long
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-18

life, and given to few. Only one in
many, many thousands ever passes
that milestone. The progress and
the history of the world is marked
by centuries. Nineteen generations
of the life of Mrs. Green would take
us back to the star of Bethlehem,
the three wise men, the babe in the
manager, and the beginning of world
salvation.
A long time to live is 1O1, and
to live it well, to be charitable, hon
est. loving people for themselves, to
hold for more than a century ones
faculties, to shake the hands of
friends with the cordial clasp of sim
cerity at 101, that is a magnificent
life, and a splendid closing Of ones
years.
Mrs. Green's friends prepared no
formal celebration of her 101st. an
niversary They feared the result
of an undue excitement upon the
dear old lady. But a few friends
dropped in, and she was able to meet
them all with courtesy that was
pleasing and with the dignity that is
due of a centenarian. She knows
them all as they greet her. Ten
years ago it was that Mrs. Green
gave up the use of glasses, and she
has never resumed them. Few people
are blessed with second sight. Mrs.
Green possesses it. She can still
read her papers, and almost daily
she is up and about the house. A
little woman, but of pioneer stock.
she still possesses wonderful vital
ity. One must to reach that great
age. One must always be careful,
and she has all the tenderness and
loving care that fond hands can be-
stow upon her. Mrs. Green has sell
dom suffered illness, and her kindly
disposition has added roses to the
pathway of her life.
Mrs. Green, with her husband,
later member of the state legisla-
ture and many times honored by his
party and his friends with other of
fees Of trust, was married in 1899.
and Immediately thereafter they
came to Jackson county, entering
farm in Iowa township the same
year, and remaining on it until 1877.
when they removed to Miles. Mr..
Green died Is years ago last Janu-
airy, aged IS years. Since then Mrs.
Green has lived with her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Walker. of Miles.
Hers has been an unusual life. a
life of energy and achievement; of
kindly deeds and of charity. She
holds the reverence and respect of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-18

almost invariable put up at the
Three Crowns" when he came down
to Litchfield from London, and he
first brought Boswell with him in the
historic year OF 1776. The old inn IL
said to be practically just as 1t was
when Johnson and Boswell drank
innumerable cups of tea there.
Other points of interest are st.
Mary's church, where DR.. Johnson
was baptized; st. Chad's church.
which the philosopher never failed to
visit on his occasional trips to Itch
field and st. Michael's church, where
JOhnson's father and mother are
buried under gravestone erected
by the doctor when he was seventy
five years old.
In the afternoon there will be a
lecture on "The Life and Influence
of the Master" at the Lichfield gram
mar school, where Johnson was a pu-
pill under Hunter Garrick also at.
tended that school before he became
Johnson's pupil. Another famous
man once pupil at that school was
Joseph Addison. In the evening
there will be performance by local
amateurs of Goldsmith's comedy
"She Stops to Conquer" which was
dedicated to Johnson.
The main celebration will be on
Saturday, the actual anniversary day
Of Johnson's birth. On that da
there will be great gathering on
Market square, with addresses and
singing by chorus. Later the mayor
of Litchfield will hold a reception
at the Guild Hall and the Johnson
club will hold its annual meeting.
In the evening there will be John
son supper at the old George hotel.