davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19

The Range with Lifting Top Plate for feeding the fire Tor
broilng Transparent Double Oven Door, you look
through the the and Patent Lift Hearth lifts
up and held up by catch instead Of swinging out into
the
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19
4a,IN a'aY
NEwrRosToN

The New Boston i4ioidfs NfASie aad
a yery successful social al Inc New
posfon hall last Friday evening. Al
,bonuh little old New Boston beats
,solds,nith's Deserted Village 10 COM
,,lste ..ffazzle' at the present time, We
Tndge hy the number who attended
thaf il is reg arded as the "Hup OF Inc
Irniverser by the good people all round
sbauf. The social was given by eight
~ our most enterprising women, and
wss perhaps in all respects, and espee-
;sily in a financial sense the most sue
e,ssftII in recent years. The ladies
we're Mrs. David Nichols, chairman;
Miss Francis +. Jordan, Mrs. H. c.
Steere, Mrs. William Il. Mills, Mrs. L.
II Arnold. Mrs. Mathew I. Dart,
Nrs. Wm. Prince. Mrs Ghas. +. Fair
hanks. About 10 people were present
and seemed to enjoy themselves I'M
menselv. After whist the company
enioved themselves dancing until l2.3o
O'Clock.
Prizes were awarded as follows: La
dies first prize 10 Miss Cora Henry Ct
Grosvenor Dale, consolation 10 Miss
Mary Aldrieh of Woodstock. Gentle
mems Iifst prize, Samuel Wilson of
Webster, consolation, Frank Foskett OF
East N oDuStOCk- IIldDhS arc uuC al II
they have them in fullImeasure, to Il e
Messrs. Rowitzer of New York, who
allowed US to use the hall and electric
lights free Of charge. Their generosity
is very much appreciated.
A benefit whist will be given Thurs
day evening, March 18th, to which
William ii. Taft, Teddy Roosevelt,
John d. Rockefeller, Andrew Carne-
gle and some others have been invited.
They have not as yet sent letters of re-
pret. and we do not think they will.
The library which has grown to about
1900 volumes is the pride of New Bos
ton Established in 1855 by few la
dies, il has been built up To its present
proportions by five cent contributions
mostly We have not as yet received
the slightest assistance from Mr.. Car
negie, but.if this meets his eye-well,
we don t know
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs John Lowe, nj South
the guest Of Nrs- Joseph Spx'ding Al
the Hill.
Much sympathy is expressed for Mr..
and AIRS George Lyon In the death of
their only child, Everett, which oc-
Cured Monday at hospital in New
York. RE WAS about ~ years of age,
and had been seriously i'll for several
weeks. the cause of death being perito-
nitis. Mrs. Lyon recently returned
from LeomiBstef after a long and seri-
Gus illness. Everett attended Wood
stock Academy during his stay in
town, and had many friends who deep
~ regret his death 50 early in life.
The entertainment given by the pu-
pills of the school, Mary +. Potter,
teacher, in the Brick Hall last Friday
evening, was attended by over one hun
dred people. All performed their parts
admirably, and were highly compE-
mented by Superintendent Charles II.
Pratt who was present. The proceeds
amounted toioyer SO, which starts a
piano fund, and one will doubtless be
rented for the spring term. The pro
gram was rs follows:
Piano Solo, Mary snow
Chorus, p the Hills, School
Piano Solo, Harold Gildersleese
IrIAwATHA
Cast of Characters
Nokomis. Mary Snow
Hiawatha, " alker White, Harold
Giidersleeve, William Richardson
Minnehaha, Mabel Harris, Ruth Nitter
Iagoo, Bert Peekham
The Ancient Arrowmaker,
Lawrence Chandler
Scene | Wigwam of Nokomis
Sumter Song, school
Recitation in Concert.
Scene IL Little Hiawatha at Doorway
r citations, Ishkordah, Mabel Harris
The Firefiy, Mabel Richardson
Song, WahMahta see, School
The Rainbow, Mildred May
The Moon, Gertrude Anderson
Scene III Hiawatha's Boyhood
Hiawatha Learning,
Harold Gildersleeve
Hiawatha's First Bow and Arrows,
Ralph Eddy
Hiawatha's First Hunting,
Gertrude Anderson
Scene ~ Hiawatha's Shooting
Hiawatha's First Deer, Windsor White
Scene V The Feast
Scene VI Hiawatha presenting the
Indian corn 10 Nokomis and Iagoo
Hiaw athasFasting, IawrenceC handler
Scene MI Minnehaha
The Arrowmaker's Daughter,
Ruth Witter
Hiawatha and Nokomis,
Mabel Richardson
Hiawatha's Wooing, Mildred May
Hiawatha's Home Coming with His
Laughing Water, Clara Eddy
Piano Solo, Sinmber Song, Agnes " hite
Scene VIII Minnehaha's Death
The Famine, Agnes White
Minnehaha's Burial, Mary Snow
Hiawatha's Departure,
Willie Richardson
Scene | y The Characters in the Play
Vocal Duet, Rainbow,
Agnes and Windsor White
Wreath Drill. Eight Girls
Piano and Harmoniea Duet,
Mary Snow
Drill, War Dance with Tomahawks,
Sixteen Bo s
Piano Duet, Agnes White, Ruth Wittel
Flag Salute with recitation by Daniel
Dodge, School
Song, America, school
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Ella Skinner of Springfield IS
visiting her brother, l.. II. HeAiey.
Mildred Brown entertained Lyle w.
Turner over Sunday.
Wendell Witter has bought q new
horse.
Mrs Calvin Rawson en;ertainedRev.
and Mrs. T. A. Turner at dinner last
Friday.
A bean supper and social is to be Civ
en- i'm Society Hail under the auspices
of the Ladies' Benevolent Society on
Friday of this week. Mrs. o. Milligan
is hostess, assisted by Mrs. IL .Leavitt.
The floor of the piazza on Grange
hall has been new planked, much
needed repair.
Benjamin Brown and wife of South
bridge spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. Arthur Potter is entertaining
Pauline Morrissette Of Worcester.
Ezra Deane and wife of Holyoke
spent part OF last week at Geo. Deane's.
Mrs. Elmer Corttis is entertaining
Mrs. f.. +. Hallock Of Providence.
The program given by the Grange on
Tuesday evening was as follows:
Piano Solo, Silyery Waves,
Mildred Brown
History of the Tariff till 1850,
Mary f. Potter
Difference DISQUALIFICATION and Free
Trade, John killam
some Of the protected articles we buy
or sell, J. +. Chandler
Piano solo, Old Folks at Home,
Howard Perrin
L-fs.a..s s.f tariff ar. INN and Steel
Samuel y. Brett
The policy Of Congress ON the Tariff
question, Rev i. A Turner
Current Events. Mrs. e. II. KiIlam
Exemplifying first degree ,JohnHealey
Piono solo, Alice. Mildred Brown
Mrs Clara NJ. Rawson, after spend.
ing a month la town. has returned to
Providence
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19
WOODSTOCK

The new stained glass windows
have been placed in the rear of the
stage in Academy Hall, and are most
satisfactory, both III coloring and de
sign. They were designed and fur.
ni>hed by the Harry Goodhue Co. of
Cambridge, who are considered experts
in their line. One window was pre-
sented by the last four graduating
classes of the Academy, and the other
was donated by friends of the institu.
ton
Miss Page is at the Academy for two
weeks TO assist in the preparations for
rhetorieals. She has hearty welcome.
goodly number of the friends of
Miss Ruth Carlson gave her surprise
party Monday evening in honor OF her
2lst birthday.
Mrs. s. A. Clarke has returned to her
home at Lakeside after several weeks
visit with her mother and friends in
New York.
The interest of the people in the new
library books is evidenced by the fact
that seventy books were put out by
the librarian the last library day, be-
sides renewals.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19


1.-THE People, )" neat eight page quar-
to sheet, issued In the interest of free,
universal, and equal education, quar-
terly, at 25 cents year, at ~ Dover
street, Boston, Mass. 1.-THE People"
has reached lis 9TH volume, and should
receive the support of every friend Of
education.
Connected with its Office is Anew
England Education League" which
furnishes free lectures in any part Of
New England, railroad expenses and
entertainment furnished by those who
receive the lecture.
The lecturers comprise several hum
dred Of the most prominent speakers
in New England. Those resident in
Connecticut are rs followsi Mrs. A. b.
Allyn, Sout h Windsor; Rev. J. b. Con-
nell, Rev, w. w. Ranney, Hon. &. d.
Hine, Mr.. John NJ. HoIcombe, Profess
sor W. s. Pratt, and Principal II. 1.
Twitchell, of Hartford; o. =. Davis, ID.
d., Superintendent s. A. Holmes, and
Principal Marcus White, of New Bril-
tain; Superintendent e. w. Deane, Of
Bridgeport; Principal A. B. Morrill,,
of New Haven. and others. The SUBJ
jects Of lectures comprise Art and Ed
ucation down TO Municipal Improve
ments and Physical Training, Is sub
jects in ALL
Any Of the hundreds OF names Of lee
tureTs can be selected, and also the sub
ject. A city the size OF Putnam Dug ht
to have lecture course weekly during
Minfer
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19

There will be minstrel show in Alb
ington Hall, Friday evening. March %,
beginning at O'Clock. The proceeds
are for the benefit of the Abingdon So.
.cial Library. This promises TO be in
eve y respect good and pleasing en-.
terlainment. In anticipation Of the
crowd that will be anxious to hear
these am ateur burnt cork artists, Con.
tractor Gallupis putting in additional
supports and otherwise Strengthening
the hall.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets this
week with Mrs. Charles Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aieck Chase have the
sympathy Of their neighbors and Other
friends in the death on March 12 oi
their infant child, Lewis Perry, aged
four months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Potter celebra
ted Wednesday the foriieth anniversa
~ OF their marriage.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19

The prayer meeting Sunday evening
was led by Mrs. L. A. Turner, the sub
ject being Temperance. Questions had
been given out bearing upon its many
points which were answered by differ
ent Ones also passages of scripture.
Arthur 6. Morse and wife entertained
at their home Tuesday evening {. IL.
| killam and G. y. Wetnerell, with
| their families.
Mrs. Ella Skinner, who has been
| spending the winter in Springfield, is
/ spending a few days with her Wood
stock friends.
Mrs Susan Child Rivers entertained
at her home Monday evening Mrs. A.
| NJ. Gildersleeve, Mrs Ella Skinner, G.
FL. Killam and wife, and John II. Kill
| lam.
The school entertainment which was
| given last Friday evening under the
direction Of the teacher, Miss Mary +.
Potter, was great success, and both
| teachers and scholars deserve much
| praise for the interesting and prompt
manner in which all were entertained.
The hall being full was encouraging TO
those who mast have made q good deal
OF effort to have ii SO perfectly given.
\ Mrs. NJ. b. Morse entertained Mrs.
Butler of SturbEidge last Thursday.
c. f. May has purchased a fine pair
| of horses.
Miss Julia May is spending a week
with her sister in Newton.
The eantata as given at the s0cia
here, 1.-The Snow Maidens,' under The
direction of Allan Upham, was given
| at ri he
day evening by request, Allison Potter
taking the party over in his three-seat-
/ er.
J. E. Aldrieh and Byron Eddy have
recently purchased driving horses.
J. f. Child and family of Putnam
were at Swallows Nest over Sunday.
Tracy White and Henry Child at
tended the auto show at Bosto1.
Mrs. .NyFon Crawford Of Union is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. +. l..
spencer.
Mrs. Marcus Morse and son Carl Wis
lied relatives in Sturbridge last week.
Mrs. William Redhead is with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Witter, who is
still confined to the house Hazel Aus
! Tin is also assisting Mrs. Witter.
Prof. John A. Morse and sou of Put
nam, played for dance in A. o. wv.
hall Monday evening. About forty
were present, who pronounced it one of
the most enjoyable of the season. MI.
Morse's music is always inspiring.
Twenty or more attended the Libra
| rs Social at the hall in New Boston on
Friday evening. Whist and dancing
We're the features of the evening Peo-
pie were present from Dudley, Chari-
| ton, Webster. Grosvenordale, Quine-
baug and Woodstock.
Roscoe Alton has rented the J. h.
child place, Joseph Spence moves next
week TO Swallows Nest, vacated by
Tracy White and family, who go TO
Maplewood, he having rented the farm
of q. w. Child. A. b. Bemis moves
10 his old home inssthis village. There
will be other changes before April LIST.
Rev. T. A. Turner. with his wife and
son Evans were entertained last Fri
day r. Calvin Rawson and wife at the
Quail Trap.
Grace Ames of Danielson Was the
guest OF Mrs. DIN Chafiee last week
There will be an oyster supper at The
Methodist parsonage next Wednesday
eNenlng- Price 10 cents
Miss Helen Foster OF Narragansetl
Pier, = former resident. visited with
her iisneee, Oliver Lowe. his parents,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19

Lc~ana Dixon is spending the week
visiting friends in the Neighborhood.
The school boys in this parish played
q game of base ball with the East VIII
lage boys last Saturday, winning soat
- TO 3.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19
Holiday Goods

Skates Slcds Flexible Flyers EleccsFlash Lights Electric
Toys Pocket Knives Shears Razors Carving Sets Silver
Plated Knives and Forks Spoons Silver Nckc Tea and
Coffee Pots. Crockery and Glassware
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-07
JAPANESE PRINCE
is IN NEW YORK

Tomorrow night the prince and prin-
cess will attend dinner given for
them by the Nippon club, and they
will then go to Boston for short visit,
during which they will visit President
Taft at his summer home in Beverly
On Sept IA. Col. Robert NJ Thompson
will give a dinner in their honor at
Newport. ,and on the 10Th they will be
the guests of Dr. Takamine, the Japa-
nese chemist at Merriwold park, Sulli
van county, N Y.
A visit to West Poiat is next planned
to be followed by a dinner by the
Japanese society, and on the 23rd they
will go to Washington. From Sept %
until Oct. they will be the Official
guests of the celebration commission,
and at the close of the exercises they
will go to Niagara Falls. From there
tehy will move to Chicago, and will
reach San Francisco on October 8.
They leave for Japan on the st amship
Tenye Maru On October II.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-07
PEOIGR0TTA FEAST
0BERvED IN NAPLES
Business Is Suspended While the En-
tire Population Is Engaging in
Dancing and All Kinds of
Merry Making.

NAPLES. Sept All Naples is en-
fete today and there is an universe!
suspension of labor while the entire
population is celebrating the Feast Of
PedigrOtta, the most popular ItaIia1n
festival. Music dancing and merry
making marked the observance today.
The festival as it is now conducted
in Naples has changed materially
from the original festivals of the name
for it first began as a feast of the !aZa
rone-the beggars and strolling sing
efs- who went through the streets
sinking In the wake of the crowd
which streamed toward the sanctuary
of the Madonna of Pedigrotta on Sep
TENDER a. A singer. at the stroke of
midnight would be heard from the end
of the Grotto singing a beautiful and
new song, the author of Which would
be unknown. For several DAYS. weeks
sometimes, the people of the lower
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-07
NEW CRIMINAL CODE
OMITS LICENSE FEATURE

VANCOUVER, Wash, Sept THE
impression prevails throughout the
state that saloons outside of the city
limits are not compelled to pay IL
cense of $500 in this county. The last
legislature repealed the law requiring
this payment. being of the opinion
that the new criminal code covered this
point
1t has been found that the new code
does not make provision for a county
license. At the extraordinary session
d bill passed both houses, to cover the
discrepancy, but on the advice of the
attorney general Gov Hay vetoed the
bill Many seem to think that the
county license cannot be collected
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-07
CLAIM THEY LEFT IN
THE FACE OF ENEMY
Four Officers and Five Privates Are
Before Court Martial for Alleged
Desertion During Maneuvers.

NEW YORK, Sept. Charged with
having deserted the ranks in the face
of the enemy" during the recent
'war" in Massachusetts, four officers
and five privates of the Red army
will be tried by court martial at the
armory of the Fourteenth regiment
tonight.
All the alleged deserters are of
Company 1. 1t is said the men de
serted while the regiment was sta
toned at Rock Station, Mass. on the
morning of Tuesday, August II, just
as camp was being broken prepara-
tory to starting on a forced march
Despite the lost of the nine mem
bers of his command, Colonel Foote
has issued statement telling his men
that he is proud of the showing they
made. He says he was complmented
for the work of his command by the
umpires, and tells the men they sus-
tanned the reputation gained by the
regiment during the civil war, when
it became known as the "Fightins
Fourteenth"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-07
BROKEN FLANGE DELAYS
NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAVEL

PROSSER, Sept All traffic on
the Northern Pacific railroad was at "A
StandStill for an hour and thirty min
utes at a point seven miles east of this
city, near GibbOn station
Train No. 90 which left here going
east this morning, at about s o'clock.
broke a flange on the rear truck of
the engine while travelling at a speed
of about twenty-five miles an hour
Only the rear trucks of the engine left
the rails and after running on the ties
for about $50 yarcV was brought to >
Standstill
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-07
FOR TAKING IN THE
WHOLE GLOBE
Has Had Project in Mind for Some
Time, and Springs 1t Today at
Ipswich, England.

LONDON. Sept. AT the British
Trades Union convention in Ipswich
today, President Samuel Gompers OF
the American Federation of Labor sug-
gested the formation of an interna-
tional fedora tion of labor. The plan
was received with enthusiasm by
many of the labor leaders of Eng
land.
This project has been contemplated
by Gompers for some time. 1t is pro
posed to maintain the Federation of
Labor in the United States and its
proposed counterpart in England and
other European countries as separate
institutions SO far as local autonomy
is concerned, but to have also Jules
binding on both by which each side
would be informed of any strikes in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-07
New Mill Satisfactory.

MONROE, Sept THE new Wag-
ner. d Wilson mill has proven salts
factory under the trial tests and has
been running steadily the past week
with an output of over $4,000 feet of
lumber and 100000 shingles daily. This
viii be steadily increased until the mill
reaches its normal capacity of $50. 900
feet of lumber and 100000 shingles
The mill was burned down a yea rago
and has been rebuilt as one of the finest
model combination mills on the coast
at a cost of nearly 100000
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-07

of conquering the pole in MS mind and
gav,. the problt N much study. rAe fort
unately fell in with John r. Bradley. a
wealthy New York hunter of big game,
and thee quietly planned to give Peary
a lrace fer the pole. They left New
York on July 4, 1907. in a fishing
schooner that Mr. Bradley fitted out for
a hunting trip in the arctics. The
hunting over Bradley returned to New
York and DR. Cook started for the pole
across Ellesmere land to the polar sea
by way OF Hansen strait. The last
word received fran him was in March,
1908. when he was at a point north of
Cape Hubbard and approximate $50
miles from the pole. 1t was predicted
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-07
MAY INVESTIGATE DEATH.
Circumstances Surrounding Demise of
Victor Speer Are Mysterious


Victor Speer Are Mysterious
BUFFALO, n Y, Sept. 1T is ru-
mored that the Erie County grand jury,
which convened here today may be
called upon to investigate the circum-
stances surrounding the mysterious
death of Victor Speer
1t is declared that officials have Ge-
cided that, after the public discussion
of the suspicious circumstances sur
rounding Speer's death, after Il night
of revelry at a nearby automobile
roadhouse, there is no other way of
determining whether he was ,practi-
cally murdered by one or more angry
husbands. whether he was forced 10
suicide by threats of vengeance, or
whether he died natural or accidental
death.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-07

classes would assemble together and
each assist in the making of this new
song which the musician and poet OF
the company would put together
These songs now are among the
folk songs of Italy, and while in the
do with the making of the yearly new
song of the Pedigrotta, the festival il
an institution much beloved in Naples
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-07

Doubtless nearly every Americans
first tno,sht after I. aiding of Dr Fred
erick \. COOKS discovery of the north
po;c was ore If sympathy for Robert
f. Peary. t&at other intrepid Americans
who has devoted nearly all his life to
the same und rtalIins and is now
somewhere within the mysterious arc
tie circle cropping for the goal of fame.
Dr.. Cook Got his first taste of arctic
life while Nth Peary on the solar eX
bedition Of 1892. He was surgeon of
that explorations party and formed a
definite plan then by which he be-
ieVed the pole could be reached. While
tn Alaska and the antarctic seas in la
Ter years he continually kept the idea
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-07
cARMANiA BRINGS DIS
TlNGUlSHED GUEST TO BIG
CELEBRATION.
to Participate In Hudson-FuIl-
ton Festivities.

NEW YORK. Sept. THE steamer
Carmania arriving today, brought two
distinguished tourists In tho persons
of the Prince and Princess Kunihiko.
who have been delegated by the Mika-
do Of Japan to represent him at this
months Hudson Fulton celebration. A
suite has been reserved for the royal
party at the Plaza. The Japan society
of New York will give a dinner in hon
or of the prince.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-07

NEW YORK, Sept THE Prince
and Princess kuni of Japan arrived
in New York from London today
to represent Japan at the Hudson
Fulton celebration. The prince is a
friend of President Taft Soon after
their arrival the prince and princess
will go to Beverly. where they will be
received by the president. During their
stay in America they will meet the
is to visit the Seattle exposition and
tour the greater part of the country
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-07
WORLD UNION OF
ORGANIZED LABOR

either the Old or the New World so
that the workers here and in Europe
would be able to cooperate at once
in the interests of the strikers
1t was said that if the plan Of
Gompers is carried out special cable
code will be devised An international
federation representing 10000. 900
workers is contemplated
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-07
Insurance Men Meet.

ALEXANDRIA BAY, N r., Sept. l.
Several hundreds of the strong as
Gibraltar" life insurance agents as
sembled today IN national convention
The session will continue all week ana
the agents from all over the cOuntrE
VII exchange plans for spreading the
gospel of life insurance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-07
Bankers Discuss Socialism

BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa. Sept -
y criticism OF socialism by Professor
Edward Sherwood Meade, who occupies
the ehalr of finance at the University
OF Pennsylvania, was the featrro 90
the opening session today of tho IF
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-07
New Dickens Drama.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The Debtors
comedy adapted from the German
will be given in Buffalo tonight anu
will later be brought to this city
is founded on the Little Dorrit u
Charles Dickens.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-07
lnsurnce AGENTS I, Meet

TACOMA, Sept. 7.-Metropolitan Life
insurance workers to the number of
800 or more will meet here THURSDAY
next and hold a three days session
IL is the first insurance meeting of the
kind ever held in the city.