davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago, Sept Is
Short sellers of wheat over-reached
themselves today. Offerings turned out
to be too free, although news was decid-
eddy bearish, foreign conditions in par
ticuiar. The result was that purchases to
cover sales pushed prices up. and the
close was at net advance of ! to tMs
cents. Final quotations of corn were Il
shade to 1M4c. down, oats unchanged to
lie off and provisions the same as last
night to 30c. below.
WHEAT-Sept 95s: Dec. 9Ss@!: May 1ois
CORN-Sept. 52l; Dec. SOFAS; May 81.
OATS-S Sept. 32if; Dec. 33}@s; MAY 36s.
MESS PORk-Oct. 1850; Jan. 17.20,
LARD-Sept. ESQ: oct. Lilo; Nov. llFi
a 40: Jan 1910.
SHORT RIBs-sept. Il.5o; Oct. 1875;
Jan. 317aGt.20
F'LOT R-Steady.
RYE-No. :. 72a.
4 FEED-Or mixing barley J5m63
MALTING-Fair to choice 67G7o.
FLAN-No. 1 southwestern 2f: No. I
northwestern 260
TIMOTHY SEF,D-700ft900.
CLONER-S.00n1 5.25
MESS PORK-1S.30G IS.
LARD-12.S0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
RACES AT ST. STEPHEN.
Society Race for Horses Owned BY
Members, Holly Contested.

Calais, Me. Sept 28.--The annual Char
lotte county exhibition opened Tuesday
at St Stephen, N. b. Just across the
Canadian line, with 5000 in attendance
from both sides of the boundary The
opening address was delivered by Gov
Gen. l.. J. Tweedic NJ r, and speeches
were also made by Surveyor General w
c. II. Grimmer. G.. ]. Clark W. +. Todd,
Nj. F., and Pres. f. NJ. Murche of the
fair association. The exhibits of draft
and high-bred horses and cattle are par
ticularly good.
The Thistles of st. Stephen. made up
mostly of New England League players,
defeated the st Peters team of st. John
at baseball . to a. The racing opened
with a class for horses owned by mem
bers of the association, which was hotly
contested. The summary:
SOCIETY RACE. TROTTING OR PAC-
ING-PURSE 800.
Beatrice. b m a.. Flood ..............1 /
Pills. b IN III. r. Haley). .............3 ,
Bobby, h g (P F. Mckenna ).......2 :. :,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
The Hot Weather Test

Makes people better acquainted
with their resources Of strength and
endurance.
Many find that they arc not 50 well
off as they thought and that they are
easily cnervated and depressed by
the heat.
What the need is the tonic effect of
Hoods SarSa parilla, which strength
ems the blood. promotes refreshing
sleep, overcomes that tired feeling,
creates appetite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Sept IS
Spot closed steady Il points higher. Mid
900 bales.
steady. Is ZIG; Savannah quiet 70 7-1S:
Charleston firm 1@S; Memphis steady. 1871
Net receipts for five days 2iS,506.
Exports to Great Britain 5aIS5: to
France '2,S5S; to the Continent 3S,Si2; to
Japan 700
Stock 37S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29

The Tufts Freshmen won the tug-of-
war from the Sophomores in two
setraights pulls Tuesday on Tufts Ath-
letic field The Freshies had 20 men OR
the rope while the Sophs had only 81.
The Sophomores tried trick in the
hrst pull, giving the Freshies the slop-
ing side. All the second year men let
70 the rope at once few seconds af-
ter the pistol shot and the Freshies
Tell back one over the other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
CHICAGO.

First base on errors-Chicago 3. Left
on bases Boston I. Chicago I. First base
on balls on Mattern |, off Curtis 3, off
Burke /. off Brown |. Struck out-By
Mattern l, by Curtis 3, by Burke |. by
Brown g. Two-baSe hitS-Miler, Sheck
ard Hoffman. Schultz Goode. Sacrifice
hits-Sheckard. Tinker. Hoffman. Sacri-
flee hy-kling. stolen bases-Shean.
Schultz. Getz Hoffman Double play
Shean. GetZ and Beck. Hits-Of Mattern
in > innings. off Curtis in g. off Burke
in I. Umpires. Brennan and ODay.
Time 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29

TWO-base hit-kIing. First base on err
rs-Boston |. Chicago I. Left on bases
Boston 6. Chicago 10 First base on
balls-Om Ferguson 4. off Reulbach D.
Struck out--By Ferguson 6, by Reulbach
4. Sacrifice ht-Sheckard. Sacrifice fly
Hoffman. Stolen bases-Evers, Sheckard
Hoffman, Archer. Burg. Double play
Rariden and Shean. Hit by pitcher-By
Ferguson. Steinfedt. Time. I52. UNI
pires. O'Day and Brennan.
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
New York Increases Lead Over De-
troll by Winning 6 to s.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
vopAVs GAMES.
Boston at Cleveland.

feated Boston today, the score being TO
3. Boston got it's three runs on errors.
for Kaler was hit safely but three times.
McHale struck out T. men but weakened
in the eighth, when Stovall's trple drove
in two runs and Won the game Lajoi
and Speaker did not play because of in
3uries received TuesdaS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
AT NEW YORK.

Cincinnati 20 o o 4 411-1
New York - 0 > 0 3 X-16-14-3
Ratteries-Covaleski and Clarke: Gran
dali and Schlei. Wilson. Time 10. I'm
pires. tombstone and Eason.
AT BROOKLYN
Pittsburg .......O o o o o 0 O-O-4-1
BROOKLYN .......0 | o o X-2-7-1
Batteries-Steele and Gibson: Bell and
Miller. Time. la Umpires Rigler and
EmSie.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
St, Louis .......1 0 o 0 0 0 0-5-9-2
Philadelphia 20 o 3 0-4-7-2
Batteries-Steele and Bresnahan: Gil
rard. Brennan and Doom. Time. As. I'M
preS, Klein and Kane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago ........0 0 0-1- 80
Washington 30 0 0 o 0 l &5-1i-3
Batteries--White and Payne; Johnson
and Ainsmith Time. 1888. Umpires. Sher
1dan and O'Loughlin.
81 AT DETROIT.
New York .3 0 0 0 / 0 O-6-l2-3
Detroit .........0 0 0 . 0 o. ST.
Ratteries-Quinn. Vaughn, Caldwell and
Blair: Works. Stroud. Mullin and Casey.
Schmidt. Time, 1.52. Umpire, Dineen.
AT ST. LOUIS
St Louis .......O 0 0 0 o 1-2-4-2
Philadelphia -. % u o o 0 0-1-7-1
Batteries-Nelson and Stephen: Atkins
and Lapp: Time. 1.3O Umpires. Egan
and Connolly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
St. Louis Trims Philadelphia to the
Tune OF Five to Four.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
ropATs GAMES.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittshurg at Brooklyn
St. Louis at Philadelphia.

Boston. Sept. 2S.-Boston defeated Chi
cago 9 to in the first game today but
was shut out in the second II to 0. In the
ninth inning of the first contest Burg
was safe on an error and. stealing sec
ond he scored the winning run on Rari-
denis single The visitors hit the ball OPP
portunely in tho second game. while Bos
ton was unable to connect with Browns
delivery
First game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
"Batted for Ball IN 18th
~fBatted fer Kal2r In II
"s'Ran for Smith In 18th
BOTTOM.
BOTTOM.
'Batted for Kleinow In 9th.

Cleveland .......O 0 o 0 3 x-4
Boston .!............0 90 0-3
Three-base hits-Jackson, Stovall. Sac
rifice hits--Hooper Mahoney q Stolen
bases-Stahl. Engle. Purtell: Double plays
Lewis. Purtell and Bradley. Hits-Of
Kaler 3 In Z innings First on balls
'Kaler 3. McHale 3. Hit by pitched ball
By Kaler. Stahl Struck out-Kaler 3.
McHale 10. wild pitch--McHale. First
on errors-Cleveland |, Boston ,. Left on
bases-Cleveland s. Boston 5. Time. 154
EMPIRES, Evans and Perrine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29

For bowel complaints in children al
WAYS give Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil
reduced with water and sweetened. Is
pleasant to take No physical can pre-
scribe better remedy. For sale every
VIII ere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
Edward Little High Schedule.

The following partial football sched-
ule for f. l.. II. S. has been arranged ::
Oct. 1-Open
Oct. 5-Open.
oct. S-Gardiner at Gardiner.
oct. 12-Open.
oct 15--Bath at Bath.
Oct. 19-Open 7
oct. 22-Open.'
Oct. 26-Open +.
oct. 29-Farmington at Auburn.
Nov. Pennington at Pennington
Nov. 9-Cony at Auburn
Nov. 12-Gardiner at Auburn.
Nov. 16--COny at Augusta !,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29

Tad" Jones predicts more injuries
under the revised rules than occurred
last season under the old ones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29

dairieS 23d27.
EGGS-Rcceipts i7S1 eases: steady; ut
market. cases included, 1S3M21i: frsts %;
prime firSts y.
CIIEESE,-Steady, 15iNi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
SOCIETY RACE. TROTTING OR PA
ING-PIrRSE 800.
WEST PENoBscoT FAIR.
Two Races, With Mollie Wilkes and
Harry Leclair, the Winners.

Exeter, Me. Sept. 2s.-The annual cat
tie show, exhibition and fair of the West
Penobscot Agricultural Society opened
Tuesday with 1900 in attendance The
cattle exhibits are especially large The
baseball game resulted Exeter Is, Dexter
). The races resulted as follows:
2.39 PAGERS, 236 TROTTERS-PURSE
$50.
Mollie Wilkes. b m CHunter). ......2 / ! j.
Zelpha, b m (SmalD. ...........1 3 3 9
Tom Marshall. b Davis. .......3 2 8
Time-2.24l, 2.25, 2314.
2.40 PAGERS, 2.37 TROTTERS-PURSE
$50.
Harry Leclair b g BurrilD .......1 L
Columbine, m SHAW. ..........2 2 3
Aaron Wilkes, b G Dearborn). ...3 3 2
Time-2.S74, 2.32a, 2.27.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-10-14

, Oysters served in any style at the
Urner Cafe.
Writing tablets, 10 cent size for 5
cents, at Marshalls.
Take look at Jenizen's and Hus-
bands cottages, then go to A. J..
Dreyer and have him draw you set
OF plans for your home.
Don't forget that the Harlowton
Bakery Is located In the Urner Block
and will keep a nice fresh line OF
bakery goods on hand.
William A. Sheldon, one Of the
Harlowton contractors, returned from
the American Fork country this week
While out in that country, Mr.. Shel.
don erected four claim shacks fol
Iowa homesteaderS.
I. w. Weaver, Of Madison, Wiscon.
sin was in town Tuesday and we'd
nesday of this week. Mr.. Weaver
is interested in the Fitzpatrick ranch
east of town, and was here looking
after his property.
Fred Ecklund, who has been EN-
ployed by A. C. Graves for some time
past, was adjudged insane by the
county commissioners and doctors O
White sulphur Springs. Mr.. Ecklan6
was taken to Warm Springs today.
Mr.. d. o. McGuin and family ar
rived here Wednesday from Norti
Dakota and will make Montana hi
future home. Mr.. McGuin has taker
UP a ranch in the forest reserve IL
the Little Belt Mountains north o
Martinsdale.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-10-14
Curtis fixes Automobiles.

Curtis fixes Automobiles.
For piano lessons see Mrs E. j..
North.
Don't overlook the special bargains
at Marshall annual clearance sale.
Mrs. N. r. Hutton Of Twodot reg
istered at the Urner Hotel Monday.
Mrs. Elmer Crawford of Shawmut
was in our city shopping yesterday.
Lunch and short orders served at
all hours at the Urner Cafe.
Marshall is showing large assort-
mellt OF room-sized Rugs in choicest
weayes.
Dan Frazer, the popular saloon man
from Martinsdaie, was in our city
meeting old friends Monday.
Frank Goss of Lewistown is in town
this week looking after the install.
ment of the furnace in the new school
house.
The members of the Rebekah lodge
were delightfully."- entertained Wednes
Gay evening by the Misses Hardin
and Davis.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-10-14

English walnuts at Boston Store.
Call Monday and get good dinner
at the Urner Cafe.
Reduce your living expenses by
trading at Marshall's.
School tablets, regular Is cent size,
for Is cents, at Mar shalls.
The only genuine Chickering Bros.
Piano at w. S. Smiths, Lewistown.
We sell guns and traps cheap. Buy
Furs and Hides. Write for catalog.
Northwestern Hide 81 Fur. Co. M'p'Ps.
George Courtney is laid up with
his dray line on account of one OF his
horses having dlstemper. George
saws he will be out again on Monday
morning.
J. w. Russell informs the News
man that he will close up his saloon
on Central avenue next week. and
will not reopen until spring. Mr..
Russell will however continue to make
Harlowton his home.
j. H. Anderson and wife Of Penn
bina, N. d. arrived here last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson will make
their home with their son, R. J.
Anderson, the secretary of the Graf
ion Roller Milling Company OF this
place.
Guy Bliss, of Michigan, who ha!
been visiting the past few weeks
with L. d. Glenn, an old schoo
mate of his, has decided to cast hi
lot in Montana, and has taken up
homestead south of Harlowton.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-10-14
You can get 1t at Urners.

You can get it at Urners.
K. G. Worden, Lawyer First Nat
ional Bank Block, Lewistown. Mont.
The Urner Cafe will make q special
ty of tea, coffee, chocolate and cocoa.
DIR. Rhodes, real estate man from
Chicago, was in Harlowton Tuesday
and Wednesday. i
Neatly furnished ROOM; steam
heated and electric lighted for rent
in the Urner Hotel.
J. H. Garrett, of the Montana, Mil
waukee Land Company, returned
from a business trip In the east
Wednesday.
NJ. o. Game, freight conductor on
the M,lsselshell division, is spending
few weeks vacation visiting with
his family here.
D. Clendenning was in town from
his homestead on the American Fork
Thursday. Mr.. Clendenning is ar
Iowa man who came out here THREE
weeks ago.
New post cards, numerous views o
Harlowton, including the fair grounds
new school house and flour mill, fol
sale at the Boston Store.
I LOST-A ladies gold watch, hunt
/ ing case, this week. Front cover en-
graved, LIMO. Inside back cover en-
graved Lillian, reward. Notify L. d
Glenn.
Fl. G. Hawley is erecting hous
on his homestead near Martinsdal'
this week, and as soon as completed
Mr.. Hawley will start his residence
on his claim.
Henry McGuin and wife arrived
here this week from North Dakot
and will make their future HON
with their daughter, Mrs. h. I
Hawley, at this place.
d. B. Trimmer, who has been man
aging the L. d. Glenn ranch durin
the past six months, left today TO
! his home in Ohio, where he will re
main during the winter.
The Washington times., 1910-12-15
HarrieS Denies Light
Contract Is Ignored

Aroused by statements made at the
hearings on the District appropriation
bill by the House Appropriations Com
mittee, to the effect that the District
might have a large claim against the
Potomac Electric Light and Power Com
psny, because Of the supply OF less can
dlepOwer than was contracted for,
Gen George H Harrfes, vice president
Of that company. appeared before the
House Committee this afternoon
General HarTtes, In answer to the al
legation that the District had been paw
ing for arcs of loo candlepower, and
that the light furnished was Of but 700
candle power, said
The whole proposition Il one OF hair
splitting technicalities. III 70 eight
years ago the District received light
from the old-fashiOned, open arc lights
nOminally supposed to be 1900 candle
power, but in reality only Loo candle
power About eight years ago a new
light was invented-the enclosed arc
THE Commissioners IN power then in
sisted that we install the new lights
which we did, at a cost Of $4,000. The
new light are only 100 candle power, but
they shed light over three times the
area covered by the old lamp, and they
use more current
Statements were made before the COM
nittee yesterday when the C0mmis-
sioners appeared. that the District
might have a claim Of several hundred
thousand dollars against the electric
light company
The Washington times., 1910-12-15
OF LIGHTING
ISUP TO COMMITTEE
Commissioners Will Not Enter Suit for Recovery of AL
legged Overpayments of S5OO,OO Appropriations
Committee Must Decide, Says Major Judson

That there IS no present intention on
the part OF the District to enter suit
against the Potomac Electric Power
Company TO recover overpayments on
contracts for street lighting, was the
statement OF Engineer Commissioner
JudsOn today
The Potomac Electric Light Company
is bonded 10 the extent OF $4,000.
Whether a claim viii be entered against
the company, according TO Commission
er Judson, viii be left to the discretion
OF the Appropriations Committee
Major JudsOn said today that there
was no attempt Of fraud or deceit on
the part OF the Potomac Electric Power
Company The facts are as follows
In 1901 the company. al an expense.
Il is said. Of $4,000, replaced the
old style O0en arc light Of Loo candle
power with incloseG arc lamps OF 200
can6IepOweT- The latter type, accord
ing 10 Major JudsOn. gives much bet
ter service than the open arc light Of
Loo candleDOWer.
It Is provided by Faw, however. that
the street lamps for which the District
The Washington times., 1910-12-15
MAN WHO BITES
SOUGHT BY POLICE

washington police were asked today
to look ont for John Davis, a citizen Of
Montgomery county, Md, said to be par
ticUlarly dangerous because OF a peculiar
1enchant for biting his enemies
Davis appeared at q family butcher
ing party at the home of Harry EO-
land, near Germantown, last Tuesday
While there he got into an alteration
with a negro, it IS alleged, and bit the
negro on the thumb. His wrath was not
ouelIed bv this, and he attacked two
women. attempting 70 tear their dresses
with his teeth.
IhOGsa IS was thought 10 have
been unarmed he held two deputies at
bay The officers tried to nab him after
he had barricaded himself in a vacant
house near the Boland home They
claim he escaped from there by q back
door fhile they were trying TO enter
the front
Ii IS said that Davis made a similar
escape from the home Of a COloTed von-
an near the railroad line on "Wednesday '
night Since then the officers have been
unable TO gain any trace Of him. and II
is believed he bearded train tor WASH
inton.
The Washington times., 1910-12-15
SUSPECTS
CLOSELY WATCHED
Man and Woman Under Oh
Servation At Washington
Asylum Hospital.

Two persons arrested BY the police
on suspicion Of being insane are under
observation today at the Washington
Asylum Hospital They were taken into
into custody yesterday
Mrs Catherine Roland. forty-three
years Old, Of IOJ6 X street southeast, was
found wandering in the woods near the
Government Hospital for the Insane II
was thought at first that she had es-
capped from the institution, but inquiry
developed that she had never been q
patient there Relatives told the police
that she. had been missing since early
in tha morning.
John Clark, sixty years old, was ar
rested at Ills home in the Bowen road
southeast, on complaint OF members OF
his family, who assert that he had been
acting Queerly-
Walter Engle, formerly a clerk In the
War Department, escaped from St
EIizabeth's yesterday afternoon, and
was arrested several hours later at the
home Of relatives in @ street northwest
He was taken back to the asylum.
The Washington times., 1910-12-15

pays SS5 a year each. shall be Of Leo
candleDower. Consequently, the Dis
Jr1ct. while paying for LOO candle
power. has received service OF
is said 20 be an Improvement TO the old
style. is not in accordance with the law.
The Auditor. therefore has refused TO pass
upon the bills for street lighting upon
the basis OF q loo candlepower-
Questions Of Specifications.
There is a question as 20 the speci-
hcations fo- arc lights used IN the District
for some yeas past, and we have placed
the question before the committee" q" said
Commissioner Judsou- I'VE have also
prepared new items for the appropria-
ton bill which We hope viii be adopted.
and which viii determine rates for al
kinds Of lighting
These rates are materially less than
those now Obtaining They are assented
TO by the v ashingtOn Gas Light Com
pany, and also for the most part BY
the Potomac Electric Power Company.
''As the result Of these reductions sub
our estimates for street lighting for the
year 1872 from sos 90 TO &q5 600 and
shall be able TO improve the lighting Of
the city BY extending the system now
IN operation in Sixteenth street to the
following localities
Connection avenue from Rock Greer
Bridge TO F'aTragut square; around
FarTagut. lafayette and Mcpherson
squares; Seventeenth street from Far
IA gut square TO Potomac Park Penn
sylvania avenue from Fifteenth street
TO Seventeenth street. = street from
Fifteenth street, TO Seventeenth street.
Massachusetts aEenus rom Dupont
circle TO Union Station Vermont avenue
from Lafayette Square to AIassachu-
setts. and to some other localities
The Washington times., 1910-12-15
TaTbell'S Interior"
Sold to DR.. Woodward

The painting Interior" by Edmund
c TarbelL which was awarded the
first prize Of $4,000 and the Corcoran
gold medal in the exhibit now being
held has been sold 10 Dr. George
Woodward. Of Philadelphia Pa
For the benefit Of those who have
been unable to visit the exhibIl dur
ing the Gay, the officials OF the Cor
COTan Gallery OF Art viii make a new
venture, and, beginning Friday the
galleries VIII be open evenings from
20 10 o'clock AS the requests for
this feature have been numerous. a
large attendance is expected
An exhibit that is attracting a
great deal Of attention IS that of Miss
Helen Hyde comprising, wood cuts,
erChings and water cOlOrs in Jana
nese art Miss Hyde is lately re-
turned from ten years spent In Japan.
where she has been studying the art
OF that country
The Washington times., 1910-12-15
Consequences of Group
Would Give One the
ShudderS, He Says.
CARNEGIE RAPED
FOR 100000 FUND
Session of American Civic Asso-
ciatiOn Develops Into a
Roasting Bee"

Congress, the American people, and
Andrew Carnegie, Wed for honors in
what more resembled a roasting Zee
than a city planning conference at
this mornings session Of the American
Civic Association. at the New Willard
Thomas Nelson Page paid his respects
TO the first two over the manner. IN
which they have outraged the develop
ment Of art in this country. He made
light Of Statuary Han, Of the Capitol,
and Of the monuments erected 10 sol
diers throughout the land.
While AIr- Carnegie-s name was not
mentioned. there was no doubt as 10
who was meant when President J. Hor-
ace Mcfarland. Of the association. re-
ferred causuCaIIy 10 the donation or
large funds 10 uniformed objects.
Criticises SIo,ooo,ooo Gift.
The Incident marked the first criticism
that has been directed toward ar
Carnegie-s gift OF $i0.600.oO1 1or tho
PRONUNCIATION OF world peace II lad
its inception through the report Of the
treasurer that the American Civic As
sociation IS IN debt 70 the extent OF
S3.IR-3S
President Mcfarland. in discussing
the report, said that. while he did not
believe the association was an envious
body. 1t must feel discouraged to see
millions floating around for relatively
uniformed objects
There were comparatively rew dele
gates present for the business session
this morning, but by the time Mr..
Page was scheduled 10 begin his ad-
dress on Washington, the Capital at
11-30 O'Clock, the red room Of the VII
lard was filed to its capacity Many
EFashingtOnians were IN the audience
Statues Make One ShuddeT.
Mr.. Page declared that the gr0tesQue-
ness Of the group OF men in Statuary
Han is enough J5 make one shud6er-
Il presented a terrifying picture, he as
serted, OF the hest this country had
been able to produce In art He criti-
cised tne tariff on the importation OF
art productions, and declared that no
where are the people so shut out from
art as IN the United States
Outside Of NJ Pages address, the
PRINCIPAL other feature Of the city
planning section OF the conference was
a paper presented by Clinton Rogers
Municipal League, Of Philadelphia
Old Officers Reelected.
All OF the present officers OF the as
sociatiQu were reelected They include
the following
President, J. Horace Mcfarland, Har-
risburs, Pa; first vice president, Gin
ton Rogers Woodruff, Philadelphia,
treasurer, William 3 HOwIand- New
IOrk- secretary Richard B. WatrJUs.
WaSl ington, D. c Vice presidents
Hon. James R Garfield. Cleveland Jonn
- eS-ey Hlllr d d, New York, W w
Hannah, Detroit Mich. GeoFge W.
MaTs-Cn, san Diego, Cal, and Mrs. Ed
War3 W BIddle, Carlisle, Pa
, 81 atnard H Warner. Of Washington
was e-elected q member Of the board Of
dire cJOrs-