davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-15

MADE LESS
THEORETICAL

At the special meeting of the
Salem Board of Education to con-
slider course Of study, Directors Holt,
Lafky, Miles and Moores were
present
Mr.. Lafky made an informal re-
port on the course of study for the
next two years. The committee
had spent three hours Saturday
night with City superintendent Pow
ers. Mr. Lafky wanted to see agri-
culture substituted somewhat for
textbook botany. Fruits, grains and
grasses for boys, and fruits and flow
ers TO rgirls was decidedly better than
classical matters.
Mr.. Powers said the proposed
course of study did not differ from
the course in the past, except as to
industrial education and the extern
sion of manual training, domestic
science and drawing.
Mr.. Fargo spoke or the undue
prominence given language work,
over science and history. Thorough
ness in natural science was more
important than language. Eight cred
its in language, one in science and
three of mathematics for a high
school course was not well balanced.
English was only means to gain fair
knowledge. But it was not so i'm
portant as the laws OF life and the
history of humanity. The second rea
son why sciences have not been popu-
lar in high schools was because the
courses were on a full-hedged uniyer
sity basis. Without some knowledge
of the natural sciences, the student
was not ready to take up intelligent
ly the study of physical geography.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-15
Foley Kidney Pills

Will reach your individual case II
you have any form of kidney or blad-
der trouble, any backache, nervous
ness, rheumatism, uric acid poisoning
or irregular and painful kidney ac-
ton. Before you reach the limit of
physical endurance. and while your
condition Is still durable, take Foley
Kidney Pills Their quick action and
positive results will delight you. Try
them Red Cross Pharmacy, H.Jerman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-15
Complete Summary and Program Of the
Events Of the Week at the
State Fair Grounds.
GERMAN SOCIETIES. DAY FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER Il
GERMAN SOCIETIES DAY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is

900 Complete judging
13O Welcome
LOO Harness and follows:
lbs
O.
for o
o. O.
on 7
n
GOOD ROADS DAY. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER l6
of premiu winners.
O. c.
o
113O w. A Hills shooting exhibition with
received from toto parties
Purse( (dosd)....
FreeforaI Rural (c0ed)
"a
Over event
pigeonra ace o
A. on
Go
ling fiewUk o
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-07

Tor a few years and then entered the
ministry. His first work was with a
very seIect congregation not far from
AiS old home in New England.
- A Delightful Charge.
It was a delightful charge, but Tan.
A0r didn't like it. 81 ...tI
It was too soft for him.
He gave it up and went into a
great steel shop as a day laborer on
q laborer's wage.
He supported his family on these
frugal earnings for two years.
He learned the life Of the working.
man by being a workingman himself
He didn't learn it in books.
Now he's back into the ministry
With two years experience as a shop
hand.
He is filling one Of the largest and
most aristocratic churches of the west
NOW Hes an Authority.
And he is one of the greatest au.
thorities on the problems Of the wage.
Garner.
J. He has specialized in that. He has
made 1t life study. e-.
And in his great. broad. scholarly
way he handles it as few men could
handle it.
He will speak here this summer at
the Chautauqua on The Problems of
the Wage ge-Earner."
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-07
By EAvENNER.

Special Washington CorrespOn-
dent of This Newspaper.
Washington, July g. The
young members of the House are
working like veterans. The pres
ent house is one that no Demo-
crat, or any other American citi-
zen, need apologize for. I be-
lieve that the country thoroughly
appreciates this. too
Thus declared Speaker Champ
Clark. "The Democrats in the
House are fighting good fight" "
continued the speaker. as he look
ed up from a desk piled high with
correspondence, reports of inveSti-
gatin committees, and an assort-
ment of books sufficient to serve
an ordinary man as a.cOmplete IL
brary.
"We are fulfilling as rapidly
and as literally as possible every
promise made to the people.
"We promised in the Denver
platform to reform the rules of
the House, and we have done it.
That is an accomplished fact.
eve promised the peOle that
We would submit a proposition to
amend the Constitution to permit
the people to vote direct for Unit
ed States Senators. The House
promptly passed such a measure.
"We promised to pass a bill
compelling the publication of cam
paign expenses before the elec-
tons. That has been done.
I'VE promised to admit New
Mexico and Arizona. We have
done our best to bring that about.
1t is up to the Senate,
"We promised to cut down the
disbursements of the government.
We have already made a begin
ming by abOliShing more than one
hundred useless offices in and
about the House of Representa-
tves, thereby saving $182.0OO an
nually. This is only an earnest
Of what we will accomplish.
"We are living up to the JEFF
ferSOnian doctrine of economy in
the public expense that labor may
be lightly burdened. No doubt
we will be sneered at by spend
thriftS as cheeSeparerS. but hard
headed, sensible folk will endorse
our action, because it deserves to
be endorsed.
"We promised to repeal the tar
lff on wood pulp, print paper,
lumber and logs and that those ar
ticles would be placed on the free
list. So far as the Democratic
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-07
Tanner LEARNED
Q
LIFE BYLN|NC Il
Said He COULDN'T So'Is Labor
Problems BY Studying
e Books Alone
BECAME WORKER N FACTORY
Now He's a Great Authority.
Father a College president,.He
D.. aYaIe Graduate and Minister.

Allan A. Tanners father was a col
lege president
The son was brought up in a strict,
religious and exceedingly refined
home. A great deal of care was given
to his education and he belonged to
the most polite society Of this little
college town.
He was graduated from his fathers
college and entered the Yale Divinity
school
He was promising as a scholar and
. preacher of the strict old faith.
He finished his education, Travelled
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-07

HOus is concerned this pledge has
been fulfilled in the Reciprocity
bill and the Farmers Free List
bill which sleeps in the Republi-
can Senate. ti
"Twenty-six republicans voted
for the Underwood wool bill. 1t
had a majority of 121. My pre-
dictiOn is that it will pass the Sen
ate and become a law and prove
to be of vast benefit to the Amer
lean people by cheapening the
cost to the consumer.
"That is not all" continued
Mr.. Clark. "We are going on
down the line. We will take up
cotton next, and then steel and
sugar and other food stuffs
We are getting to a tar
iff for revenue basis. That is
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For Week Ending July l.. 1911
Furnished By Barton County
Abstract g Title Co.

Margaret BlOOmer-W Walter Freder-
lex, WD, Lots 10 II u Block 3,
Boomers Add. Claflin. $4Q0.
F. W. DOleeheckJ. C. Seeley, WD
Lis. l 2 } 1 ), Blk. 5, llafhn,'
$U1j. p
Margaret .BloOmer.D. f. Hogan,
,WD. Its. . / s 9, Blk. 3,
Boomers Add. ( >laflin, S4O0.
G, W. CrOwe-R. s. Carter, WD.
Pt. Sc. u 80 II II, $1,000.
6. W. COxedge-O. j.. Gregg, WD.
Lit. 3, Blk. II, W. HOisingtOn,
$4OO.
K. B. PfiSter-L. c.. Breeden, WD.
1t 10, Blk Sc, CT. Bend $l250.
Maggie L. Abbott. Geo. Brink
man, WD. Pt Blk. 20 A, V. 7.
Add ct. Bend, 81.
c. j. Bryant-John MOOS, WD. PIT.
VIZ Of s. E. Y, 33 II II, $500
H, j. TOmpkins-Fred Schrader,
WD. Its. Z s Blk. As, Ellin-
wood, $4,000.
D. 0. Gray-Anton ROsengarth,
WD. Its. 10 Is, Blk ), Hoising
ton 5000.
Della Deal-D. o. Gray, WD. 1t,
10 Blk. 80, HOiSingtOn, $1,000.
j. B. Chastian-J. V. Brinkman Co
Blk, WD. 1t. 6, Blk. 90, Ct
Bend, 5000.
Philip Oehs-J. P. Ochs, WD. 81
of S. W. u of II 16 II, 81.
Margaret BlOomer-J. W. Miller
WD. Its. % "a % 26 81 2S &c
20, Blk. 6, BloOmer Add. tc
Claim. $l4OO.
H. c. Wildey INV, R. Carter, WD
1t. "a, Blk. l, D. ., Gray dad
to HOisington 800.
Joseph Raseley-SchOOl Dis NJ
4, WD. 4 1 Acre in s. W. C "
N. W. 4, 2 20 IA, 500.
Ii. c. COlegrOve-Wil 0. Con-
well, WD. 1t. 10, Blk. 10, We'll
les Add. to CT. Bend, $50.
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-07

Miss Elizabeth Talcott is .grownup
girl. But as Miss TalcOtt grew up
she didn't do as most girls dO-for'
get the things she loved as. iitlle
girl. She cherishes them today some
how-not for herself. as she did when
she was small, but for every other lit
tie girl.
You know that wherever you hear
Of a persons making great success
of one thing il is because OF a liking
to that thing and close attention to it.
Well, Miss Talcott likes one thing
better than anything else--to see boys
! sHd girls have a good time and thats
= best thing to her that could happen,
'nS Is studying and working out
one ef play for boys and girls.
mernous organized a great, large
que mas >oe girls play.
plan OF boys >>Tsn Others. ..
She Chose = others who are
She has chosen te. thing and TO.
interested in this very ", tbis elab.
Eether they have worked C., tweat Of
crate boys and girls iepaT, V,iiau.
the ChautAuqua. the Seton >zt
work. That is, they have worked :
that part of it that is to be enjoyed
BY the girls, soo 90
And one Of these trained playground
directors is coming to your Chau.
tauqua to make ChautauQua Week q
play week for you.
Miss Talcott went among the, In
dams and studied these Indian games
that are to be taught to you and every
one Of them Is a worth while game.
What you should do to enjoy this
boys and girls feature Of the Chau,
tauqua is to plan for II right now;
get a season ticket-maybe a chiIds
ticket will do-but get a ticket and
an Indian suit before the Chautauqua
starts.
And then Won can enjoy all this be
sides the regular ChantauQua program.
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-07

Chautauqua - July 1421 Chautauuua - Julv 1491
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-07
WHAT FREE LIST MEASN

The democratic free list bill
in Congress simply means that the
farmer will get his vehicles, farm
tools, wire fencing, harness and
shoes for less money. Is not that
a good thingY
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-07

Harsh physics react, weaken
the bowels, cause chronic con-
stipatiOn. DOans Regulets oper-
ate easily, tone the stomach, cure
constipation. 25c. Ask your
druggist for them.
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-07
MRS. zEHSER, As A GIRL, d.
don't LIKE YANKEES
Then. a. . Young Woman, She Came
Into the North and Married One.
Says Now They're All Right :

Mrs. A G. Zehner was born and
reared in an aristocratic Southern
home As a child. she was cared for
by an old colored nanny" This
old darkey woman. as was character.
istic Of the Southern darkies at that
time. believed that q Yankee was the
worst sort Of a person that lived. And
Mrs. Zehner as little girl. was
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-07

About two hunded fans at
tended the Larned-Great Bend
game at Larned Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. F. G. Smith and
children visited in Claflin Sun
day.
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-07
COLLEGE PROFESSOR WROTE
POEM ON RALPH pARLETTe
lt'S Just a NeighborIy View Of One Of
the Big Men on the chautau.
hua Platform.

the Big Men on the chautau.
qua Platform.
Henry Whitworth, professor Of Ian.
guage in the Ohio Northern univer.
sity, has written the following poem
on Ralph Parlette. the humorist. lee.
turer and editor. who will speak In this
city at the ChautauQua this summer:
Who Is yon fellow tall and spare,
or lantern-iaw and dusky hair.
With breakfast food aud coal-oil cant
It's Ralph Parlette. the Funny Man.
He Ralph Parlette. that guy? o, fudge!
Why, he's as sober as a Judge.
Would order Mirth put under ban:
That's not Parlette. the Funny Man
.Tis he: I've known him quite a spell:
Know all his forebears Just as well
He laughs at night-hush! that's q plan
of'"Honest John." the Funny Man"
For music then the laughter fills,
And WisdOm's diapason thrills:
He lures them skyward many a span,
This wise Parlette, the Funny Man. I"
He plumes his wing for lofty fight,
He mounts to regions Of delight:
And counts it joy heavens heights to
scan,
This gcodly SOUL the Funny Man 4"
With heart aglow for human veal,
With sense of need for human zeal,
TO stir mems lives, where'er he can,
Our Greatheart laughs; the Funny
Man"
Some day the gate will open wide,
And myriad angels by his side
Will welcome home as seraphs can.
Our largesouled Ralph. the Funny
Man"
Chautauqua - July 14-21
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-07

Accidents will happen but the
best regulated families keep DR..
Thomas Electric Oil for such
pain and heals the hurt.
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-07

democratic d doctrine. If the SEN
ate will do its duty the people
will be greatly benefited by this
session."
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-07
They viii Be shosna Sig Time
When the ChautauQya Starts.
EVERYONE CAN GET !H9 IT,
All That's. Needed is a Seastu
;, Ticket and an Indian Suit. ID
\ Get Ready for II

.AAN there
IL. b any
u til i y &
more in
teresting to the
boys and girls
Of ChautauQua
town than the
ann orncement
that Chautauqua
is TO mean q
week of fun fot
them2
Well, Il is.
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-07

brought up in fear Of the Yankee Just
as boys and girls nowadays feag the,
dreadful hob goblin. She used to CRY
when she was told that a Yankee
would some day get her. But. as a
young woman, she married a Yankee
Now she is the great exponent of the
onecountry idea, a cementing of in
tsrests, all working for a common
good She Is one Of the most gifted
women on the ChautauQpa platform.
Chautauqua - July 14-21
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-13

New York, May 12.-Important de-
velopments here reveal that plans are
being formulated in this city to launch
an insurrection in Venezuela to depose
President Juan Vincent Gomez. The
news of the contemplated movement to
GUST from power the successor of
President Cipriano Castro came from
Havana. The reports have been con-
firmed by Alexandra Rivas Vasquez
one of Venezuela's foremost public
men, who has come to this city to
prepare for the uprising, which he has
been selected to lead. DR.. Rivas Vas
quez, who. even now is a(member of
the Venezuelan congress from the
state of Apure, was formerly president
of the state of Zulia, an office CORES
ponding to that of governor here, and
was minister of public works in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
BEATS CLASSICS

The High School baseball team won
from the Classical School yesterday af-
ternoon at Magnolia Bluff by the score
of 10 to 3. The lineup was as fol-
lows:
High SchooI-Fell, right field; Ly-
brand, catcher; Anderson, short stop;
Myers, pitcher; MarstOn, first base; w.
Hoer, third base; Laney, second base;
l.. Caro-, left field; ]. McGhan, center
field.
Classical School-Smith, short stop;
Carter, third base; Olsen, catcher;
Vinson, pitcher; Boyett, first base:
Friedman, left field; Owen, second
base; Dannheisser, center field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-13
TERsELY TOLD.


J. U. Strobe, general manager OF the
old racing association. has returned
from a visit to Tampa, where he went
Immediately after the racing meeting
closed here. Mr.. Strobe is looking well
and is in fine spirits after a strenuous
winter of work.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Cunningham,
of Selma, are among those in Pensa-
cola today. They came in yesterday
and are stopping at the San Carlos.
T. p. Kenney and j. s. Kenney, well
known Nashville. Tenn, business men,
are spending a few days in the Deep
Water City. They came in yesterday
and are making the San Carlos their
headquarters while in the city.
arrived in the city yesterday on busi-
ness mission, and while here was a
guest at the San Carlos.
c. H. Conoley, of Brewton, Ala, is
in the city today, having arrived last
night. Mr.. Conoley is one of the
largest land owners in that section and
tine industry. He is a frequent visitor
to Pensacola, and as usual, is a guest
at the San Carlos.
e.. Mrs. Fred Krumbechalz, Miss Pearl
,Krumbechalz and Mrs. w. r. Thomas
form q congenial party spending few
days in the Deep Water City. They
are comfortably located at the San
Carlos and are taking In the many
places of interest around the city and
waterfront.
The Journal Want Ads are a con-
'venience in many ways, and their ex-
pense is but a minimum.
T. L. Pappe, of Bremen, Germany,
is visiting in Pensacola, making his
headquarters at the San Carlos.
w. H. Brannon. of Memphis. is
among the many Tennesseans spend
ing today in the Deep Water CITY.
Mr.. Brannon is well known here. where
he visits occasionally. He is a guest
at the San Carlos.
DR.. J. d. Foucher, of Chicago. was
among the many arrivals from the
tor is here for short pleasure visit
and is comfortably located at the San
Carlos.
Among the prominent visitors in the
city Is w. l.. Hill, special agent of the
government land Office at Gainesville
Mr.. Hill Is here attending the session
OF United States court.
Another party stopping at the San
Carlos is composed of w. L Churchill
and Miss Churchill, w. d. Holmes and
Miss Holmes. They are from Bay City.
Mich, and will be here for a short
pleasure visit. They arrived yester-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-13
BY Associated Press.

Detroit, May 1.-THE Tigers won
one of the closest and most exciting
games of the season today, when they
defeated the Yankees, thus breaking
even on the series. The home team
punched its long hits. Score:
r. II. E
New York 8 4
Observation-Disclosures and Stanage,
Caldwell and Sweeney; umpires.
Eagan and Connolly.
Cleveland 2, Boston 6.
Cleveland. May 12.-Cicotte kept the
hits of Cleveland we'll scattered today
and only two runs resulted. Score:
r. II. E.
Cleveland I'D. .....-....... z l
Boston ....--A. .-..---.-.--..
Batteries-AIitChell and Smith, CT
cote and Carrigan; umpires, Evans
and Mullin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-13

cabinet of President Castro. He spoke
most optimistically of the movement
he is to head asserting he had every
reason to believe it would be success
full. Two things, he said, made an in
surrection successful. One was gener-
al dissatisfaction with the existing
government and the other thorough
ness of the preparation for such an
undertaking. The plans of the revo-
lutionists, it is declared, contemplate
a concerted movement against Cara
cas-, the capital of Venezuela, Former
President Cipriano Castro is stated to
be one of the instigators of the revolt.
DR.. Vasquez denies that Castro is
backing him in any way in spite of the
fact that he became memebr of Cas-
tros cabinet through the influence of
Castro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-13

a printer and then became physician.
graduating in 1858. He followed his
profession until he entered congress.
He made the speech nominating Ben
jamin Harrison for president in 1888.
Mr.. Gallinger was a member of the
house of representatives of New
Hampshire in 1872, 1873 and 1891
member of the state senate in 1873,
1879 and 1880. He was surgeon gen.
eraI of New Hampshire, holding the
rank of brigadier general He was
elected United States senator to sue
coed Henry w. Blair for the term be-
ginning March 4, 1891, and was sue
cesslvely reelected in 1897, 1903 and
1909. His term will expire on March
3, 1915.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-13
GEORGIA PEACH GROWERS
CASE BEFORE COMM SSION
BY Associated Press

Washington, May 12.-Under a de-
cision handed down by the interstate
commerce commission today, railroads
in the transportation of the Georgia
peach crop to the north and west will
not be required to reduce the number
of crates in refrigerator cars below
535. The Georgia Fruit Exchange had
urged a maximum of AS crates on the
ground that it was impossible to
thoroughly refrigerate a car contain
ing a large number.
The commission suggests that the
fruit should be pre- cooled before ship
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-13
COLTS WIN FROM THE
GOVERNMENT ST. CUTTERS

The Colts and the Government Street
Cutters crossed bats yesterday after
noon on West Garden street, the Colts
winning by the score of to ~ The
Colts have played six games and won
all of them.
The feature of the game was the
all-round playing of the Colts, espec-
tally that of McVoy and Judevine.
The Colts wish to challenge any team
in the city under fourteen. Any team
wishing a game will please notify
Manager G. Bombay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-13

Chicago, May 12.-The child welfare
exhibit will be held in the Chicago
Coliseum May 11-25, and real boys
and real girls from the Chicago schools
will demonstrate the work which they
are doing in their classes. The exhibit
is backed by Mrs. Cyrus Hall McCor-
mick, Jr, who offered to give $4,000 to
insure the financial success of the en-
terprise when the exhibit was decided
upon. This will be the second child
welfare exhibit ever held. The first
was seen in New York in February,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-13
DR.. cHAs. w. FAIN,
Dentist.
Removed to Suite 412-415 5Iount Building
PHONE 1912.
OF PENSACOLA. FLA.

Harry T. Smooth, of Mobile, a well
known business man of the Alabama
city, was among those coming over
yesterday. While here he was a guest
at the San Carlos.
Howard Ferguson, after being away
for several months, is again in the
local forest office as clerk to the su-
pervisor. He has many friends here
who are glad that he is again in the
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-13
BIG CONCERN i
10 LOAN HERE
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE &
TRUST CO, A LARGE FINAN-
cIAL COMPANY, ENTERS PEN
SACOLA.

Pensacola's growth and it's attrac-
tiveness from the investors standpoint
is evidenced by the entrance of the
United States Mortgage & Trust Com
pany, of New York City, for the pur-
pose of loaning money on improved
city real estate.
The strength of this company and
its well known conservatism, coupled
with its entrance, speaks well for Pen
sacola-
It has appointed as its local repre-
tative Geo. P. Wentworth, of the Es-
Gambia Realty Co
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-13

and sixteen months of hard work and
$4,000 were spent on it. The entire
New York exhibit will be shown in
Chicago, but the local hackers of the
scheme have added so much new ma
terial that the Chicago exhibit will be
twice as large as the original one
held in New York. BY means of photo
graphs, moving pictures, charts and
models of tenements, day nurseries
and notwithstanding which bears
upon the life and we'll being of city
children-wiu be illustrated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-13

PENSAcoLAS AND TEAM FROM
THE BATTLEsHIP MINNESOTA
WILL MEET THIS AFTERNOON.

The ,Pensacolas and a team from the
battIesnip Minnesota will cross bats at
Magnolia Bluff this afternoon, and an
exceptionally good game is promised.
1t is understood that the Minnesota
has the best team of any of the ships
the narbor, and as the PensacOlas
are in fairly good shape the lovers of
the game should see a classy article
of ball.
The game will be called promptly
at 80 o'clock and the teams will
lineup as follows:
Minnesota-West, pitcher; Houde,
pitcher; Evans, pitcher; Myers catch
er; Borden, first base; Thomas, second
base Gillian, short stop; Scott, third
base; HeIlar, left field; Baum, centre
field = PNleeger, right field.
Pensacolas - Armstrong, pitcher;
Weber, pitcher; Lurton. Z catcher;
Griffin. E-'st base; Gordon, second base;
Graham. short stop; Touart, third
base: Van Metre, left field; A. Weber,
centre field; Bergin, right field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-13
"
Senator Gallinger,
New President
Of the Senate

Washington, May 12.-Senator Jacob
Harold Gallinger, of New Hampshire,
who will be chosen president pro tenn
pore of the upper house to succeed
Senator Frye, of Maine, occupant of
that post for many years, was born on
a farm in Cornwall, Ont, on March
%, 1887. He was one of twelve chill
dren and received a common school
and academic education. First he was