davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-26
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

There was every indication today that
the customary summer market had set
in with the local Stock Exchange. There
were small transactions in Capital Trac-
tion on the call. an aggregate Of forty
five shares changing hands at prices
ranging from 135 to 1858. There was
not much of the local gas stocks in
sight. buyers and sellers in the bonds
being from two to seven points apart.
The largest transaction Of the day
was the sale OF $4,000 of Emerson
steam pump 5s at 75c.
I.anston Monorype remained steady at
15L, with Is bid.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
WOMENS GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
MATCH PLAY BEGUN TODAY AT
GLEN COVE LINKS.
Draw Brought Outside Four Of the
Strongest Players-Tenth
Annual Tourney.

GLEN COVE, N Y. May 26.-Match
play began today in the tenth annual
championship of the Women's Metropoli-
tan Golf Association at the Nassau Coun-
try Club links. Besides the championship
eight there was a consolation division in
the field. containing one bye. The draw
in the championship set did not result
very satisfactory, inasmuch as it brought
the outside four of the strongest players,
two being club mates.
The four are Miss Julia Mixen, Engle-
wood, VS.. Miss Elizabeth Hurry, Engle-
wood, and Miss Georgianna Bishop,
Bridgeport, VS. Mrs. T. H. Polhemus, New
York.
The other two pairings were Mrs. E. F.
Sanford. West Orange, VS.. Mrs. H. r.
Whitney. Glen Cove. and Mrs. NJ. d. Pat
erson, New York, VS.. Mrs. D. A. AIdridge,
Brooklyn
Miss Bishop beat Mrs. Polhemus up
and / to go.
Southern Golfers at Memphis.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 26.-The rank
and file of the southern golfers had its
innings at the Memphis Country Club
today, when about $50 players. represent
ing every section south of the Mason and
Dixon line, started in an eighteen hole
qualification round for the flour minor
flights in the Southern Golf Association
championships
The match play in the championship
flight was sandwched in with the minor
flight events. The weather was more
favorable than yesterday.
1t was discovered today that a mistake
had been made yesterday in the score OF
Evening star., 1909-05-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, May GA temporary set
back to the advancing tendency of wheat
prices on the board Of trade was encoun-
tered during early trading today as a
result of liberal sales by leading longs.
Prices at the opening were u to &c lower.
with May at 1884, to .3SA, and July at
III to 1.17as. Before the end Of the first
half hour May had sold off to 1.33. while
July held within the opening range.
News of the day was favorable to the
bears, more rain being reported in Rus
sia, cables being weak, and weather con-
ditions In this country being generally
favorable for the new crop.
The corn market was also weak, owing
to profit-taking sales. May opened at
751s to 75A. and July at 70k to 7Oss.
After advancing to 75h. May -a,;a again 1oss sold
May oats opened * to 70 lower at 62h.
and later sold at 637s. July opened AaN
to 5sas4c lower at 547s to 5o1s, and sold
off to 54A.
higher
The wheat market was erratic the
greater part Of the day and prices f1uc-
tuated over a wide range. May sold be-
tween 1.32 and 1.33A. while July ranged
between l.leh and i;lsb The close WA was
rather weak, with May off Ia at 1.322A
July was down 11sa1A at 1.17h.
May corn later declined to 74B, anf
July to 7O1s. The close was weak, with
May at 7ok: July was also down a
7Ossa7O1a.
Close wheat-May 1.32A; July. 1.17lz
September. 1. .10ssa1 .1O11: December, i.USA
Corn-May, 74A: July. 7Ossa7Ol2; Sep
tember, 67ssa67Z; December. SIS.
Oats-May. 81. July 54ss; September
44%; December, 45A.
Pork-May, 1898; July, 1895: Septem.
Der, 19.O2h.
Lard-May, 1922; July. 1922; Sep
tember, 11.05; October, 1.O7h.
.Ribs-May, 1037ls; July. 1O.S7lss Sep
tember, 1O.37h.
Rye-Cash. S8a9O; May, 81.
Barley-Cash, 75a77.
Timothy-September, 3.90a4.0O
Clover-May, $50.
NEW YORK, May 26.-F'lour-Receipts
81, 255 barrels; sales, 1900 barrels. Mar
ket firm; Minnesota patents. 6.25a6.6O.
Wheat-Receipts. $4,000 bushels. Al
though wheat had a weaker opening to-
day following more foreign bearish news
bull support soon forced shorts to cover
and prices quickly advanced above last
nights close July, 1.245sa1. .251a; Septem
ber. 1.161sa1. .16a4: December. 1.141sa1. 1915
Rye-Dull; No. 2 western, 81 t. Q. b
New York.
Corn-Receipts-14.624 bushels.
LIVERPOOL, May 26.-Closing: Wheat
Spot, No. - red western winter nomi
nal: futures quiet: July, 9s SD; Septem'
ber, SIS SID: December, Ss Sgd. Corn
| Spot firm; new American mixed (vis
Galveston),r 6s 7a4d; futures quiet; May
nominal; July. IS 5Isd
Evening star., 1909-05-26
LoRIMER MEN JUBILANT.
Tickled Over Outlook for Joint Bal
lot for Senator at Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, May 2S.-Senti-
ment in favor of Representative William
Lorimer was so manifest in the early part
of today's joint ballot for United States
senator that the Lorimer forces were
jubilant.
Belief that the long deadlock was about
to be broken was freely expressed.
At las pm. A. j. Hopkins and William
Lorimer had each received 3S votes.
Representative Donahue in an oratorical
outburst prophesied that the democrats
who voted for Lorimer would be met at
the outskirts of their home districts with
shotguns.
AT 1:50 pm. Lorimers total was So,
Hopkins, AZ. The number necessary to
elect is 103.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
CUBAN OFFICERS ARRAIGNED.
Charged Again With Conspiring ia
Overthrow the Government.

HAVANA. May 26-Gen. Masso PARA
and Col. Gabriel Guerra, who were con-
victed of conspring against the provis-
ional government last year and sentenced
to three years Imprisonment, but later
released under the decree of amnesty,
were today arraigned before the special
judge on the charge of conspiring again
to overthrow the government.
Last week these two men were found
guilty of petty swindling and are at pres
ent serving a sentence Of three months
Imprisonment on this charge.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Washington Stock Exchange.

Saes.-Regular call. IL o'clock noon-Potomac
Electric Light 5s $1,000 at l10h, $1,000 at
1lOa.
Emerson Steam Pump 5s $1,000 at Is, 81 900
at IS. $1,000 at rs 900 at 10. 81 900 at Is.
at 75. 900 at Is: 81 600 at 70. 81 600 at IS.
Capital Traction. at 1855. at 1857, 5 at
1851. % at l35, 10 at 135.
After ca,l--United States Trust : at 104A.
Capital Traction. 20 at 1:5.
Anacostia and Potomac r. X. 5s. $1,000 at
1O3I
Washington Gas. % at 6SN. 25 at 6sss.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s. 81 900 at 1031s,
Washington Rwy and Elec. pfd.. at 90.
Mergcnthaler Linotype. 10 at 209.
Bell Telephone OF Pa, 10 at 10SL
Washington Rwy. and Elec. com, 10 at 43.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Closing Quotations.

At the close of the stock market tn
stocks had changed in pric
ince above quotations. there being n,
'hange in balance of the closing prices:
RAILROADS.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, rs :
Canadian Pacific, IS.
Chesapeake and Ohio. 177ss
Erie, CON-, "a. x
Great Northern, pfd.. 1868
Interboro Metropolitan. pfd., A.
NO.. Kansas and Tex, COM, 41N.
New York Central and Hud. r.. 1894.
y. Y, Ontario and Western, 14SIs.
Northern Pacific. 147
Pennsylvania. 134A.
Reading. COM, 154A
st. l.. and San Fran. I'd pfd., 66A.
Southern Railway, COM, 3Os4.
Union Pacific, COM, 1854.
Wabash, CON-, 2O3s.
Wabash, pfd., 55s.
Western Maryland, 20ls. +
INDUSTRIALS.
Amalgamated Copper. S4is-
Am. Can. CON-. 12ss.
Am. Cotton Oil, COM, 651s.
Am. Locomotive. CON-. 57ss.
Am Smelling and Ref. COM. a27s.
Am. Sugar and Ref, CON-. 1881.
Am. -Woolen. pfd., 106-
Anaconda Copper, 6Ost.
Central Leather, CON-. 29i4
Col. & Hooking Coal & Iron, 63h.
Distillers Securities. 40ss.
General Electric, 159ia
Mackay Companies. pfd.. 1874.
Peoples Gas of Chicago, 1888.
Republic Iron and Steel. COM. 2S4
Sloss- -Sheffield Steel & l.. CON-, S1+
L. s. States Cast Iron Pipe, com, 81.
L. 8. Steel, CON-, 60as.
Va. Car. Chem. CON-, 49a.
BONDS.
c. b. & Q. Joint Is. 0sls
Chi. Rock ISL 4 Pac. As. Su1s.
Inter. Met. 4l4s. 77s.
L. s. Steel I'd 5s. 104s..
Evening star., 1909-05-26
WANTS TO STAY AT ATLANTA.
Rev Mr.. Briggs Asks to Be Released
by Washington Church.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA Ga. May 26-Rev. John E.
Briggs of the Capitol Avenue Baptist
Church had his furniture all packed last
night to leave this morning for Wash
ington, where he had accepted call to
the Fifth Baptist Church. His consrega-
ton had arranged big farewell meeting
and reception last night 1t was half over
and farewell addresses had been made,
when some one rose and said: II move We
extend Mr.. Briggs a call to stay here.
Instantly enthusiasm prevailed: the
farewell turned into love feast, and Mr..
Briggs announced his intention of stay
ing if the Washington church would re-
lease him. He Cancelled his arrangements
to move his furniture and telegraphed.
His church is now awaiting an answer.
No word has been received here of Mr..
Briggs request for release from his ac-
ceptance.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. May G.-WHEAT-Dull
and easy: spot contract. I.49laa1 .49A: spot No.
red western. l.491aal.49s4; July, 1.11Aa1- IN;
August LIZ: steamer No. 2 red, Las 2a1. .45aa
southern on grade. 1.451aal. 1912.
CORN-Easer; spot contract S01aaSO%; May,
SOIbaSO3L: July 771xa77A: steamer mixed, 761aa
76A receipts, 39S5 bushels; southern white
corn. 7SAaS1A.
OATS-Firm: No white 64N asked; No.
white 63a64: No mixed, 62a62h receipts,
7547 bushels.
RYE~Firm: No q 9Oasl; No 2 western, 9Oa
81; receipts. 1.774 bushels.
HAY-Easier; No. timothy, 16. 5Oa17.OO; No
/ clover mixed. 14.5Oa15.O0.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Dull: steam to Liverpool
per bushel Id May; Cork for orders, per quar-
ter Is Sd May.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
FOUR PERSONS DROWN.
Four Others Rescued From Capsized
Gas Launch at Grand Rapids.

GRAND RAPIDS, Wis, May 26.-Four
persons were drowned and four others
rescued from a capsfzed gasoline launch
which was carried through the sluice
gates Of the dam of the Consolidated
Water Power Company of this city last
night and dashed to the rocks below.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
A Boomerang.

from The Houston Post
she broke him of smoking so that he
ould save money"
And did he save money"
-.s-es, lie got so interested I'm saving
money that he broke off their engage
snt SO that he could save still more
Evening star., 1909-05-26

Thomas A. Brown. one of the oldest
residents of Charles Town, W. Va, died
after an illness of a few days, aged
eighty-siX years. He was at one time en-
gagged in the mercantile business in
Charles Town, but retired a number Of
years ago. He leaves q wife and three
daughters.
Evening star., 1909-05-26

Mrs. Salome Baer, seventy-eight years
old. widow of Peter Baer, died at Frede-
rick, Md, of pneumonia. She was born
in Alsace and with her parents came. to
this country when nine years old. She
and her husband came to Frederick in
1857 Two daughters survive.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Corn Exchange to Close.

LIVERPOOL. May 26.-The corn ex-
hange will be closed June as well as
day 81.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON, May 28.-Bullion amounting
o E42 900 was taken into the Bank of Eng
and on balance today.
PARIS. May 26-Three per cent rentes,
q francs 72L- centimes for the account
Exchange on London, % francs 17A CEN
lines for checks.
BERLIN. May 26.-Money, per cent
'rivate discount rate, "a. per cent.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co., bank
ers and brokers, Hibbs building. members
New York Stock Exchange, Washington
stock Exchange and Chicago Board OF
Trade.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Quotations furnished by f. f. Hutton Co.
members New York Stock Exchange; Thomas l.
Hume, manager, 1901 + st. NV.
Evening star., 1909-05-26

At the close of the stock market the
following stocks had changed in price
since above quotations. there being no
change in balance of the closing prices:
Evening star., 1909-05-26
RAILROADS

Open High. Low. 9:.s0
A, +. & S. F., com. 100 1O92s 100 100
A.. T. & s. F., pfd .104s 1O47s 1O45s 1O47s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-21

A Southern newspaper rises to ask
what has become of Joseph B. Forak-
er. The name seems familiar, but we
are unable to place the gentleman. Our
recollection is that he was, when last
heard from, connected with the STAN
dard Oil Company. A letter addressed
to John d. Archbold might find him.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
He, like many other citizens Of good
judgment, is whipping Maine streams
for the festive trout or coaxing the willy
salmon from our beautiful lakes. Like
many another so-called dead one
he's getting his second wind and there
are lively times in store for the men
who think they can erect his political
tomb stane prematurely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-21

One of the reasons why Governor
Hughes is such excellent material for
the Supreme bench is that while en-
gagged in the insurance Investigations
he paid strict attention to the bust
ness in hand. The reason he was
elected by such a substantial majority
when his opponents had his defeat all
but celebrated, was because he paid
strict attention to running for Governor.
One of the reasons why he has made
such a satisfactory governor for the
great state of New York is because he
has paid strict attention to the business
in hand and let the political gossips
have all the fun they could extract out
of running him from anything and ev-
erything from hog reeve to president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-21

an average of 10000 men in 1907 and
175, 900 in 1908. The wages paid by the
company in 1905 totaled $12o,543,91.
$29, All, 1851 less than I'M 1907. There was
no reduction in the average wage which
in 1907, as well as in 1908, was 10 per
cent greater than in 1906. There were.
however, in 1908 some reductions in the
working hours of employees which made
their earnings less, but the rates of the
previous year were maintained in all,
departments.
Two alumni of the university Of.
Pennsylvania who are over "a live AZ
East Orange, N. J. One is Dr. James
Curtis Hepburn, who com, piled the hrst
English dictionary Of tine Japanese
language, and who wrote a Japanese
grammar. Also he translated the Bible
into japanese. He was born March Is,
1915, and was graduated from Prince
ton in 1882. and from the medical DE-
partment of the university of Pennsyfs
vania in 1886. The other is Rev. DR.
John Crowell, who was born june Y.
1914. He entered the university Of
Pennsylvania in 1880, and left it IN HIS
JUROR year. in 1888. He took his bach-
eLor's degree at Princeton in 1884, and
received the degrees of A. M. in 1887
ard of D. D. in 1869.
Things seem to be happening of late
to put Cleveland much in the public
eye. Not only did she have an excel
lent celebration of the Fourth, but now
comes the news that her birth record
for the past six months exceeded her
death record by 300.
Justice John F. Boyer Of Evanston,
ILL.,, is after reckless, chaffeurs and has
written letter to the Chicago automo-
bile club recommending the passing of a
law giving life Imprisonment to any
person found drunk while running an
automobile. The majority of them are
found dead before they have run many
miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-21
Governor Hughes.

While Congress is busy with the tar
1T and the farmer is busy with
his hay. the political gossips are
busy specializing as to whether or
not Governor Hughes of New York
would refuse to be appointed a member
of the United States Supreme Court for
fear it would side track him in his al
legged ambition to be president of the.
United States. The only person who
hasn't been consulted in the matter is
Governor Hughes and it is undoubted-
ly the fact that he has been so busy
attending strictly to the duties of his
Office that he hasn't thought about it.
Governor Hughes undoubtedly meas
ures up to the standard demanded by
the people of the United States in their
justices of the Supreme Court. He
would do much to draw the attention
of the masses to that body, for he is
close to the people. His rise in politics
has been little short of meteoric. When
Taft swung into New York in the last
Presidential campaign he had Hughes
at his elbow and together they made q
triumphal journey which ended with
one in the White House and the Other
in the executive mansion at Albany
What wonder is it that the gossip.
picked Governor Hughes out as one o.
the men likely to be considered BY
President Taft in making appointment.
to the Supreme bench? - A,a..:s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-21

THE NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY respect;
fully petitions the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen of the City of Augusta, Maine,
for e location for its poles anawtres
thereon, and the necessary supporting
and strengthening fixtures and wires. in
the following named streets and high
ways of said city. ssssass s}sf
Said Company agrees to reserve space
for one cross arm at the top of all the
above poles for telephone, fire alarm and
police signal wires owned by the city
and used for municipal purposes. Said
poles to be erected under the supervision
of such officers as said city may desig-
nate.
Following are the streets and highways
Mud Mills Road, SO called, from CheI-
sea Town Line to the Windsor Town
Line.
Date June &c, 1909.
New England Telephone and Telegraph
Company.
BY Francis A. Houston,
General Manager
City of Augusta Maine. !
In Board of Aldermen,
Date July 10. 1909.
dered that notice thereof be given by
publishing copy of said petition and
this order thereon in the Daily Kenne-
bee Journal, newspaper printed in the
City of Augusta, Maine. and that a hear
1 ing thereof be given at the Rooms of the
Board of Aldermen on the 4th day Of
August, !909, at $50 o'clock p M, at
which time and place residents and
owners of property upon the highways
to be effected by the granting of the per-
init applied for, and all other persons in
terested, shall have full opportunity to
show cause why such permit should not
be granted, the last publication of said
notice to be at least fourteen Q4) days
before said hearing. s.
I true copy Of petition and notice
thereon.
| Attest: F. G. HARRINGTON IS.
City Clerk.
jy2ld1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-21

i,plle news comes from Idaho that the
rush to the Flathead reservation is on.
The opening of Indian lands to settle
ment has become, not only home har-
vest for the people but homeseekers
harvest for the transcontinental rail-
road fare, plus the cost OF the
need them, many will get farms who
don't. know what to do with them and
many thousands will have their trip t.
the,reservation for nothing. The rail
road fare. plus the small cost of the
tarW and the privation necessary t.
carve home out of the new territor,
would make q Maine farm yield com
petence. = -: M -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-21

Maine men, especially Democrats,
trying to convince the people that a
labor bureau is a useless piece of ma
chinery, are respectfully reminded of
the fact that a short time ago Gov.
Brown of Georgia advised the estab-
lishment of such a bureau in that state
and that a bill was promptly intro
duced providing for a thoroughly up
to-date bureau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-21
.jly21d1t

The NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE
| AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY respect
| fully petitions the Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen of the City of Augusta, Maine.
for a location for its poles and wires there
| on, and the necessary supporting and
strengthening fixtures and wires, In the
following named streets and highways of
i said city.
Said Company agrees ito reserve space
for one cross arm at the top Of all the
above poles for telephone, fire alarm and
police signal wires, owned by the city
poles to be erected under the supervision
of such officers as said city may desig-
nate.
Following are the streets and highways
Thomaston road from Ziba Keene's
residence. east, to the residence of Mrs.
Davidson.
Chelsea road from the junction Of the
Chelsea and Thomaston roads, north, to
the residence of L. d. Wentworth, south
on same road to the residence Of J. 8.
lLongfellow.
Leavitt road from the junction Of the
Thomaston and Leavitt roads, north, to
the residence of Fl. c. Lynn. y
Lynn road from the junction OF Thom-
aston and Lynn roads. south, to the
residence of Mr.. F. d. Lynn.
| Pleasant Hill road from the junction Of
Thomaston and Pleasant Hill roads south
| to the residence of Miss Jennie Bragdon.
| July 1, 1909.
New England Telephone & Telegraph Co.
| BY Francis A. Houston.
General Manager
| City of Augusta. Maine.
In Board of Aldermen,
Date July 10. 1909,
Upon the foregoing petition. 1t IS or
dered that notice thereof be given by
| publishing copy of said petition and this
order thereon In the Daily Kennebec
Journal, a newspaper printed in the City
l of Augusta, Maine, and that a hearing
thereof be given at the Rooms Of the
Hoard of Aldermen on the 4th day of
August, 1909, at 7.30 o'clock p. M, at
which time and place residents and
owners of property upon the highways
to be effected by the granting Of the per-.
| NIT applied for, and all other persons In
terested. shall have full opportunity to
show cause why such permit should not
lbe granted, the last publication of said
notice to be at least fourteen Ga days be-
fore said hearing.
A true copy of petition. and notice
thereon. - 1870 s!
| Attest: F. g. HARRINGTON.
City Clerk.
I5ly21d1t 8 -s1'--l.s .--sl1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-21
Why Courts Earn Contempt.


washington Post.)
Two events within the week past
have demonstrated again the urgent
necessity for thorough reform Of Amer
lean court methods if they are to be
saved from public contempt In Ten
essee tine learned judges of the appel
late court held hairsplitting fest, and
after reveling in a maze of technicali-
ties without once touching the real
merits of the case, they turned loose
upon the community the convicted
night-riding murderers of eastern Ten
nessee. Some error of procedure in the
trial was alleged, and it was of such
a doubtful character that the court was
almost evenly divided. The merits OF
the case, the value Of the evidence, the
justice of the verdict and the sentence
were not touched upon. 1t was victo-
ry for legal red tape which sets free the
convicted perpetrators of one of the
most cold-bloOded murders recorded in
the South. 1t practically amounts to
an acquittal, for the State cannot get
it's witnesses for another trial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-21

HaZing is said to have broken out
pressed for a time, but to eradicate it
would be to get a lot of boys there who
would be about as useful in the Army
as the average old maid. Hazing is a
reprehensible practice but it is as old
as the world itself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-21

Charlie Taft, the Presidents son took
his pastor literally when the pastor
told him to play baseball and otherwise
amuse himself on the Sabbath. but ne.
elected to comply with one of the pro-
visions OF the new doctrine. Charlie
didft go to church first. Beverly, Pur
itan as has been her bringing up, i:
terribly shocked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-21

Massachusetts,, ever anxious to keep
her most efficient men at work, is Sc
riously discussing the advisabilty OF
eiecfing former President Eliot of Har-
vardsto be governor of the common
wealth. President Emeritus Eliot
would be an ideal governor. though he
IL not much of politician as his frank
discussions of the labor problem indi.
cate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-21

It has been suggested that Boston
badges. The badges would serve to
show that Jail isn't the home address
of Al of them