davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY MARCH H. 1909

are necessary, however. to secure this
high yield. By testing ali the beets
harvested from a field and burying in
a dry sand siiO all those that contain as
nigh as IL per cent of sugar, we can.
by transplanting these beets the next
spring, secure these superior seed
plants.
Single Germ Seeds.
Much work is being done in sugar
beet breeding by the department of
agriculture. and the outlook is that
American seed Will soon be far ahead
Of the best imported kinds in fact, the
best of it already is. The development
has gone far enough TO insure the
growing of commercial crops of seed
from pedigree roots. and will undoubt-
eddy result in better seed than is now
generally used throughout the United
States.
The commercial tests made of Amer
lean and foreign grown seed have been
carried on in all the sugar beet sections
of the country; and the results, though
not yet conclusive, tend to show that
America can grow sugar beet seed of
excellent quality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

ray eagerly. "Dobbin, don't you feel
like joining us in drink"
The prisoner smacked his lips and
glanced around. There was time for
him to avail himself Of the invitation
before the boat entered the locks.
Yes, I don't mind If / do" he re-
piled. and the trio went down to the
room selected by the captain. II was q
little cubby-hole Of a place with 10
window or outlet except a small port.
They entered and the steward promptly
stepped out again, after placing a de-
canter Of whisky and glasses on the
table, and slammed the door behind
him.
why did he shut the door," de-
mauded Dobbin. with sudden suspicion.
Murray eyed the questiOner With a sar-
donic grin.
Why don't you start yelling for your
friend the sheriff. he querIed jovialiy.
Dobbin glarcd furiously at the con-
founder Of his plans. A lurid wave Of
crimson dyed his face. the veins IN his
forehead swelled almost to ,hc bursting
point and reaching over he grssped the
decanter by the neck. Murray tipped
his revolver out, and the two men stood
the other ready TO rcpel the expected
attack.
Murray was the first to speak.
Take a good drink. Dob5in." he said,
without the slightest trace Of excite
ment i'm his voice.
The boat was already iu the locks
Slowly Dobbin's grasp of the decauter
relaxed. he placed it back on the table,
sighed, and then taking it up again
poured out a long drink and swallowed
it in q dTaught. Murray stood watch
ing him. and as he replaced the empty
glass on the table smiled sweetly.
Why don't you yell. Dobbin?' he
asked for the second time.
Dobbin looked at his tormentOr. at the
locked door, at the closed portfolio; and
then sank into a chair.
Murray. I've lost my voice." he said
weakly.
For an hour or more he sat broodinE
in silence over his vanished hopes
When the boat had passed through the
locks and out into Canada waters. the
steward unlocked the door and said.
Dinners ready, gentlemen"
Dobbtn arose from his chair like A
man suddenly awakened out Of q dream.
I'm as hungry as a wolf. Murray"
he said meekly, and the two went in To
dinner.
Murray and his prisoner landed At
COliingwood, and went on 10 Barrie
where. on Aug. Is. 1855. he turned Dob
bin over to the authorities. As the de-
tective babe goodbye to the man who
had led HIM such a lively chase, DoJbin
nodded grimly.
I've got nothing against YOU" he
said. but wait till 7 get back 10 Red
river some day, and lay my hands On
that F'renchmani"
Copyright. 1909. by w. q. Chairman
Copyright in Great BritainD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

Land intended for sugar beets
should not be MANFRED with fresh ma
nure the spring of planting. but should
receive the fertilization, If any is neces-
sary, on the preceding crop. which IS
best to be a cereal crop. In this way,
peas, alfalfa OF some other soiling crop
may be turned under and the land
sowed to wheat the first year and to
sugar beets the next. Co.'s.
Best Climate for eeets.
Climatic conditions" says the secre-
taTy Of agriculture (Report OF 1899,
ARE Of the utmost importance, not only
in the growing of the crop, but in the
harvesting thereof In the irrigated
lands of our arid regions. we have a
complete control of climate conditions
In the first place, there is during the
growing season Of almost unbrOken
sunshine, a condition essentially favor
able to the production and storage of
large quantities of sugar. In the Sec
ond place. the high altitude of the pla-
teaus of the arid regions gives a sum-
mer which is not too warm for the
proper growth Of sugar beets. In the
third place. the control Of the water for
irriEating purposes renders il possible
to stimulate the growth of beets during
the earlier periods OF the summer.
while the withdrawal of the water pre-
vents any second growth after the
beets have natured in the autumn. In
the fourth place, the dry autumnal
weather is most favorable TO harvest
ing the crop, and the period Of frosts is
so well known as to permit OF the en-
tire harvest being made before any
danger of freezing occurs. 1t is be-
lieved that IN no other place in the
world can be found such a favorable
agreement OF climatic conditions for the
production of not only large crops of
beets per acre, but also Of beets rich
in sugar OF high purity"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

leaves, with scalioped edges; all other
varieties have dark green leaves and
plain edges. The V. has more fibrous
roots and a higher percentage of su-
gar; but the K. gives higher yields. No
mistake will be made in planting either
variety.
Sugar Beets in Utah.
The sugar beet industry of Utah is
one OF the most important in the state,
and gives promise of becoming one of
the greatest. Our soil and climate en-
able Us TO raise this crop to better adj
vantage than in almost any other
place. Beets love sunshine and warm
summer days, and these we have
throughout most of the plateau region
Sugar is manufactured by the leaves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
Mexico and Return

Only S102.65. good for nine months
Have you made the tour? IT'S a winter
trip worth considering. Itineraries and
sleeping cars Ask Kenneth Kerr. D.
p. A., Salt Lake Route.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-31

UFATn or FLORIDA -
RIOTIcE u HERRBv OWEN IN CONFORM
~ ~ Nth Section l8tp d he oeneFal Statutes
81 tha State 81 FloIl1a thgl We. TIE ga4pgalalet.
aelsuf q apply % 30 kssfllsgeR leeft ". ~
hneree, 81 tbu thiFiyshrrl deY 81 December, 4. -.
N ~ . nl1l thffaaIt1f q We fslI - nlafd tol
NetffFt f11ont q b lauad % 0ulf gpMbeF and
Sligs % iolSalss Shai b ne aIiislSs q ibSOF-
Delaiioni -. ,avn
;fE E ESl8sE
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-31
ESSS55BsErr
ARTICLES on iscORPORATIoN or GULF
LUMBER AND RAILWAY COMPANY.

IAnTlCLB 0Nns
nj ans 81 thls eorporation shall b 0ulf Lam.
~ and heilaey Company.
AnuclH TWO. , &C. Il
qhe 60 ~ hs(tgs b ne bualnss1 - y traas.
n. naaulaetuFlns. paski1e. sloglns aad a6uiiHF
hIlfa q farm pFo1pelai nlnln4s e.W-n'll.
ngIng, aolllq1. ma4ui1ell9ina, ei11ln9 80
$3.50 sa 49,. .. 49,. -. - -, 49,.
n II ~ "a ~ - liYl faas
~ aelllag, NQtFaging. esshansing lSaslse -
hss1s. rlahis p1lvli,i.sS ssa Iagehlss 3
lol fehG = IarIrentlle nsea,
IIl lslsA sli vi NJ laiailE ~ agoar sFocp.
-. s -. =. ~ - ~. =, &C. - - sSS ~
3 rare1si ir5ks1aso. lsgl6lihk. tdlhldla aol .sHt
W1sekel1q haa'nee1t huTItuIn7 30 leaainl
l VIII q s.theet - .s..1- :. -.
I'll enT II o. affl1rad knaiHaaa11i an1 tenH al
olSh 6tklF aat faElkeF things q ~ y gees9..Ey
sni1ni . ee 80 g 80 y 80 % 80.
II tsa sosSsSatiss 49, i1l..' a
AnftoLa ennnn.
1Hgpfiuripel oelso e this aalpoIatloA ahfil d
\. 74IlnFnflf, Lea eogaty, tlogida hqt ne
4l8 a uIeelcla ~ eannae llN ell Pei el..fe
~ 90 70 ~ - - d n: ,,sssss. w =
n Illessi 40 ln1g olinbllah iIaneA nllees a
utsi1VrF piaoos tka sald huliTd MAJ dsalre.
AhgoCn goUa.
4hs susans u sabis,l sto,k II ths eorporeiiga
hsle,H eatbolield 4 al9tE thpu141t esllelS q p
9lflfed iat8 ~ hutlrrt ahafea 81 lhc tel Ye.l ~
1ne hnndIof atllafa ne atech ~ ealI C1lt IelIen
IaII - os1 fer m laWfp nonaT 81 ne Uniteq
.'nIrn ~ % prupoIIr, lnooI ~ elIft4 ~ q iu1l
FrnNilon q 8 HN61 ~ flle noafd - oToclola %
enc n4ff|fE % lha saIa huafl Fl
AnficI.a FNn.
~ ~, iog which as leospolatioa shaii szisi
ARficLn mR.
SO h,ninoss ~ lhis eorporatlon uhal N con-
0rc1oI ~ ~ feIlgWln9 nlhoefa to.wIti ffeei.
0U. = '.aaI I1aIaTnis N1Crflaff nl0 IfN1HuIel 4
- q - 81 0ecrolnqF ahd IVeaaqfat nag - Bee
~ era ant Ih9 Eaao pofrot anl Bo1fo a ~.
E.1lrlaf a1IN tetI8 - oanniat u nnt Ifa1 lhEn
ihIfs ~ ~ lenlp ihen even 1lgsaheie ~.
~ 81 rha have nouel o aptolnt
fElh 1l|.rIa'N1If nIc1sa n0f a41nla A. tf9A4ali
Ete I0IteEl - ~ r1FptfflIg1 e. tha s4l1 toala
.H | aerN II6 IrnI1 u NIfeslpI4
a - eh41 .I|F ~ ~ elola AoI1eIe q
~ ~ rfns|Ifc ~ 1lool iela1Il - - hs.l
- |I1 I I11.IaI ID l41rtIl h e1fn Yeali -
UIh ~ Fa1T iIIA AZ 1.clle u -
IIIn 1tNI ~ tNI1I8 I ~ 1u4ll 81 -
.8 ~ I|1 FRA Hes % 80 1r4Il eIi4I We
AS H | IH1 iIcI.elI, ID oo.lu
1t a 1IhafWI19 0HAele1t hI sc
~ 91ll q lbla1 lnl11lIA ne
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-31

The state Railroad CommlsstoD hea
Issued ordan ~ tha Atlantic Coaht
Tine eaanoafd Air Eine ard Tampa
Northarn railways onteflng TIE cily g
TAMPA. commanding them o. cuA1lIutt
a union aonot Al compliance with TIE
nfrunn fruT ntffInn1 nnod8 ~ eno
cltiHCna and sa8Dayers e Tampo,
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-31
STATE or FLORIDA. /
OafnunI1 CnfmFw

Before the undsEaiRpod peTuonallyf cans 2. ~.
the articles u the proDoaed Incorporation. ard
a1lnoWie1god 20 ne that ~ a,Ena4 the Esms foT
b @lsSsss vl',-sof. lave hsssunto sst ny
hanIl end qllelal seal ole NE Soth day % No
Nen19fs NV
laaALl w. T. DOS4
Notary Publio etais q Forida.
hyoOmmlualoa sEplFosst h aay q March. iSia
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-31
gfATE OF FLORIDA.
LION CouRTT.

Personally appeared before ne tho undoruigned
J. A. M1laurin ard y, r. Wataaa. - ne kuown
~ b. The pcraoas who signed The articles q tks
edEtd % Hia that tke1 signed ths namo fcr The
puEpoaea thsrNln expressed.
" witness vharepf, ! hsvs h4rg9nto ct my
aaaf and ofslsial ssai Tile ~ 1th day u Dee.
fsuAf-i NELLIE 81 BAs8ETT.
Nolary Public State 81 FloFlia
~ eommleslou oHpiros "a DAY 81 Aug. ioii.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-31

f6llOuinT pgTpoHs aiaii - fha. olRcaE8 - direct
and manage TIE Affairs 81 the corporation untu
the|F Htooot1ufl 4f4 o1et1d ed gualilFo, - va
Y.L, Waisos PFssidqutj , ~ heiAulin Viee'
President q ~ B0yd gecrgtaTy and Treasursr {
Boald q Investors, 9. ". Boyd. }. A. hel1auTin
and ~ I. Wsts0n.
"a ARTJoLn SEVEN.
The highest amount q inde6tsdneas o. liability
% which tbls eoFpqFatlou can q any time subject
Itself hhall b ono hundred thousand doilarA
AnTIcLu MONT.
The sal ~ tte corpotntlon ahail b. Whatever
design a. Board Of nlFoetoa nity direct.
AEfloLE NINE.
Mans. residences ant subaFclption u inooEpoEa.
toFsf aass
Nema. Residence stock gubacribod
g. a. Boyd........ Hlnaqn, Pa. ........ea0 shares
J, A. heiAuFin. go Iallahaales Va. q ahaFo1
O. ~ BOYD
J. a. McLAURlN.
Y. l. WATSON
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-31

149ufinripal of1eo e tbis aaFnoEalloA ahtil -
,, H4TInRnel6 Lea eognty, tlHi6a be- ne
ltl4 y ulle.ie ~ elanle ~ l,pa. 49, ~
- ha3It la1g deem t1st ~ ~ tFanzaetioa q
sisss- p,ss 81 ~ "a Sa.rd nsS dsslSs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-31
SHEislFE"S SALE

Whereas, judgment was rendered
and entered on the 26th day OF April.
1903. In an action In the Justice
Court for the Precinct OF Linkville.
klamath County. State OF Oregon.
before A. ID. Miller, Justice OF the
Peace for said precinct, between II.
W. Keesee. plaintiff. and J. T.. Sulli-
van. defendant. In favor OF plaintiff
and against defendant for the sum OF
Seventy-fve dollars ($75) with inter-
est thereon at the rate Of Six (6) per
cent per annum from the 26th day Of
April. 1909. and the further sum OF
Thirteen and Twenty-Five One-hun-
dredths dollars CSl3.?5) costs and
disbursements: and whereas a tran
script Of said Judgment and proceed
ings had before said Justice OF the
peace In said case has been filed In
the ONCE OF the County Clerk OF
klamath County. Oregon, and which
said Judgment was duly docketed In
the Judgment docket OF the Circuit
Court Of the State OF Oregon for the
County OF Klamath. on the 18th day
OF May. 1903, and the sum Of Seven
S"'o "o'"'S N~s"'' WV" suto'cS'
thereon NJ the rate OF SIX tol per
cent per anhum from the .otn DAY OF
Apru, isos, ana rhir,eeh ana Iwen-
ty-nve ohe-huharedths doiiars
lxis.so, costs ana disbursements OF
said action IL now due thereon: ana
oy virtue o, an execution issued oy
sne clerk OF the circnn Court OF the
state OF oregon Tor tne county OF
Nlamath' on sara Judgment COM
naha'ns me 10 SATISFY sara !udg-
ment. interest ana costs OUT OF tne
porsohai property OF said o. y, sun.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-31

and disbursements that have or may
accrue.
Dated at klamath Falls, Oregon.
this 30th day OF July, 1909.
W. Il. BARNES.
Sheriff OF klamath County.
1880 S-2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-31
THE bon TON GROCERY,

A little store with the best In the
grocery line-clean. new. fresh. and
prices reasonable. One trial will
convince you that It Is the place to
trade. 7-l0tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02


Invitations have been received in tn
city for a dinner to be given by the
Boston Merchants Association for re-
tail merchants on Monday, June Z. AT
Hotel Somerset, Boston. at which it
s the desire of the committee in
charge to have representatives from
the retail merchants all over New
England. The dinner will be nelG ut
40 and addresses will be made by
Robert c. Ogden. wellknown through
out the United States as the partne:
of John Wanamaker, and by Arthur
Brisbane. who is well-known as the
highest paid journalists in the United
states. and whose editorials and arti-
cles on social, political and public
affairs are probably read by more
persons than those Of any other single
writer in the United States. An in
formal reception will be held at 6
o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
The Spelling Habit.

The art of spelling words correctly is
of comparatively recent repute. Time
was when men and women did not care,
but wrote ahead without regard 20
strict photography. Nine. de Sevigne,
for instance, never learned the proper
way to write her name While it was
remarked by Nine. de Maintenon that
at the college of st. Cyr much precious
time was wasted in learning how to-
spell. 1t remained. however. for the
Empress Eugene, in 1868, at Com
piegne, to put to a practical test the
spelling standard which obtained even
among the highest literary authorities.
nus, under pretext of a theme pro-
posed to them for an examination, n
number of French Academicians took
down from dictatiOn composition by
Prosper Merimee. Not one immortal"
wrote without mistake.
AS to the Empress, she could not
understand so many faults being made,
until it was conveyed to her that she
herself from the same. dictation, was
for no less than ninety. The
Emperor again made sixty. 1t is but
fair to add. however, that the dictation
was compiled expressly with a view to
focusing the difficulties, not only OF
spelling. but of grammar.-Harper'
Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
Steam Roller Exalted.

Could anything be more prOsaic and
unsightly, as 1t crawls and crunches
along. snorting out cinders and smoke
kissing meanwhile like some mammoth
reptile. than steam roller. Even thr.
small boy, whose discernment Of what
is worth watching is highly developed.
scOrns to waste his time upon one. And
yet the Turks have gone wild over a
steam roller. Turkey never knew a
steam roller until her. recent constitu-
ton. which let it in along with the tele-
phone and few other things. If the
Sultan had walked tight rope over
one Of the streets Of Constantinople the
event could scarcely have caused more
excitement. Great crowds, including
oldest settlers, merchants, and tia
well-tO-dO. swarmed around the
mechanical Z. curiosity by hundreds:
some Immediately in front, Others
specially tortunata1at either side, ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
TENANTS LOSS IN BURGLARY.
French Court Decides Owner Of Prop.
erty is Liable.

To Countess de La Poeze has just
been granted 1000 frances damages
against the proprietor of her apartment
as compensation for burglary COM
mitted in her apartment during her
absence after she had cOnfided the key
to the concierges with instructions that
they should watch over the safety OF
her belongings
On July 30, 1905. an apartment rented
by Comtesse de La PoeZe. 80 Rue de
Lille. was broken into during her abb
sence, and some valuable jewels were
stolen. The burglars were soon after
ward arrested, and it was found that
one Of them was the son of the
concierge. into whose care the apart
ment had been given. When the bur-
gIary was, committed the concierges
were absent on a holiday and the key
to the apartment had been intrustei to
their son.
The courts Judgment declared that
the proprietor of the house is RESPONSE
Bile for the acts Of his concierge AMI
that the COmtesse de La POeZe was
acting in accordance with Partisan GUS
tom in putting her confidence In the
concisrses, who had been placed in j
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02

The forecast for the month of June
promises showery period from the
fist to the 4th. with heavy rains in por-
tons of the central and southern
states. with very warm and dry wea-
Their in the southwest and southern
Pacific slope. From the 5th to the Sth
a tornado period is predicted. with
general rain storm accompanied by Sc
we're lightning. hail and high wind
throughout the western and central
states. Tornadoes in Kansas. Missouri
Iowa and the Dakotas. This period
will be followed by hot wave from
the 9Th to the 18th. with unprecedented
heat in the central. middle Atlantic and
Gulf States. From the 14th to the 18th
another storm period is due, with
heavy downpour of rain in the middle
West and destructive thunder storms
in the lake region. A variable period
IS predicted from the 18th to the oath.
with open clear skies and pleasant
summer-like days common to most
sections at about this time. For the
losing days of the month. from the
25th 10 the Both. rain period is pre-
dicted, with general rains in the west
ern and central states and damp and
fogey weather over the lake region
and the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states. Unusually high tempera-
ture for June will prevail in southern.
central and eastern sections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02

Notice has been received at police
headquarters from the Office of the ad-
jutant general of the army, Washing
ton. ID. c.. offering $50 for the arrest
and delivery of one Jesse King.
charged with being a deserter from the
army. King was a private in the hath
Co. Of the Coast Artillery Corps and
deserted at Fort Niche. N. Y. May
g. 1909. He is % years of age, S feet
inches in height and weighed at time
of enlistment. Sept. s. 1908. 1923 pounds;
has brown eyes, black hair and dark
complexion. Prominent marks and
scars are as follows: Front view
scar on right middle finger and left
knee; two scars on right knee. Back
view-scar on each elbow, left index
finger and right hand; small mole on
right side of neck. King is moulder
by occupation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
P|TTSF|ELD.
Memorial Day Exercises
per Published Program.
Scarce & Son Put in a Port.
able Saw Mill in Detroit.
N inlcipal Court Cases. Personal
And Other Local Matters.

The numbering firm of George Bearce
G Son of Lewiston has installed q new
portable mill on the O. T.. Libby lot in
Detroit to take the place of the one
used last. fall. which proved too small.
This week they will begin saving the
winters cut of logs. A large platform
las been built by the firm on the
lorth side of the Maine Central Rail
Dad tracks near the junction Of De-
sroit street and Hunnewell avenue in
his village, where the lumber will be
loaded.
The following delegates were chosen
Sunday at the Free Baptist church to
attend the Waterville conference to be
held today and tomorrow at the Burn
ham church: Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. Rog-
ers, Mrs. f. c. Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. NJ. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. s. A.
Coffin, w. T. Getchell. Mr.. and Mrs. d.
p. Written. Rev. r. X. Jordan. DR.. F..
c. Bryant and Judge o. H. Drake will
attend ex-ofhcio.
Two cases of intoxication were
brought before Judge Drake at the 10
cal court Monday: Charles Roberts Of
Bangor, who was on his way to Main
stream, where ne was to work. arrested
Saturday; dismissed Monday to go to
work: James Quinn, who has been
working at Hartland for some time.
arrested Saturday. sent to Skowhegan
Monday to serve 30 days.
Memorial day services We're fittingly
observed here Monday and the pro-
gram, which has been given in these
columns, was most successfully car
ried out. The services at the soldiers
monument We're very interesting. The
Memorial address was given in Union
han by Rev. r. S. Walker, pastor Of
the Universalist church. who gave a
strong discourse. using for his theme
THE Responsibility Of the Present
Gen, ration of Americans"
F. V. Jackson is erecting a building
near Basfords Corner in Detroit which
he will use as store when completed.
Miss Velma Rollins. who has COM
pletci a years work as teacher in the
local Grammar school. has gone 10 her
home in Parkman, where che will visit
before going to Lancaster, N. H.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
Weeds That stea ov.t.r.

seaweed has invaded the oyster
oeus' Oh france and carried Off 400. 900.
oys.ers. IL has carried them on
poo'lv' as thief would do, The
minute seeds Of this weed float IN the
Ensiish channel in the current of tn.
uu'I stream, they settle on oysters IN
ne breton beds Of Morbihan, Qui-.
oeron and Belle Isle. and they grow
10 the size of ducks egg. They ara
inii OF water, but at maturity the
water evaporates and air takes its
place. The eggshaped seaweed il
tnen balloon. and like balloon It
MS It's oyster from the bottom ana
pears IT out to. eea.--New. Orleans
Times-Democrat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
BATES COLLEGE.
COLLEGE GIee Club Rehearsing for Com
mencemene Concert.

Lewiston. Me-. June 1.-The College
Glee Club began rehearsals today for
the Commencement concert Com
mencement week on the campus. DR.
d. w. Brandele has charge of the re-
hearsals.
The Junior class original declams
tons were read today before COM
mittee composed of Prof. W. ii. Harris
horn, Prof G.. w. Robinson and Mrs
Alfred W. Anthony. A. b. The II hes:
parts will be selected for the Junior
exhibition The names will be an
nounced tomorrow morning in chapel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02

A suggestion that shoe repairing, n
cobblilig. be made a part of the man
ual training activities in the ungraded
schools and in Parental School Of Bal
timore has been made to the authori-
ties, but the Sun of that city sees no
merit in the scheme. 1t says: That
class of boys who would desire to be-
come cobblers or who would profit by
learning the trade have, as a rule. only
a few years to devote to school. and
those few years had best be devoted
to learning how to read. write and
cirher. with such other practical and
necessary elementary studies as their
time will permit"