davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09
Around the Hotels

Richmond Mrs. B. B. Young, Mrs
+. r Young. staun ,.oi p A. Watson
Lynehburg - a. villa msEn c Sy z,
Russell. Clarksville; Mrs II Raines
Danville; William NJ. Ellis, shawsville;
II NJ White. Dillwyn; S. G. Whitaker
Big Stone Gap; Miss Mamie Fry, Miss
May Fowkes, south Boston; oscar L
Shewmake. Virginia.
Gnbert-A. T. Tibes. Lynchburg;
Rosnoke baseball team; ". II. Eakin.
Forge. T. Z. Bass, Daavilie; II. F.
stumpTs-E NJ. Pendleton, Lexing.
ton: F J. Jeffreys; Chase City; w. j.
ginia; x. p B:rckhead. Claremont c..
Elmo Billnps, Norfolk
Park. NJ Johnson. Danvllle; Will
liam Hagan. Charlottesvills; W B.
lee. Mrs. NJ. Gray, Norfolk Gustave
iirienbaum. H.. j Kirienbaum, Empo-
ria: Joseph Sinton, Danvillc; S. B.
Lexington--J. X Irving. Howards-
Vile: l. 6 Mills. stanton: R. T Greg
CRY. Tunstalls; George c. Friend. Dan
vile: F. ". Tucker. Virginia Emmett
3 p GfTfEoTy' p 2lysyT = E; Murray.
w. Z. Tune. PAGES; j. D. Bell Virginia.
Davis-AIr. and Mrs. C. A. Hudson.
Norfolk: Q. r. Stieff, Norfolk; ]. Sidney
dan B I4
Murphy's-s. 8. Grialth Clifton
Forge: j. F, Lowman. Hot Springs;
Miss Ella G.. Agnew, Burkevllle: W. r.
Homes. Boydton; w ". Edwards. Tir-
gina; F. c, Moon. Lynchhurg: NJ, L.
1.a,hrarn, fredericksburg G. b. West
Norfolk: G. a. Gordon. Portsmouth; G.
", CHAPMAN. FarmHille. Mr. and Mrs
N r. Williams, Jarratt; Z. II, kilby
Culpeptr; u. II Hollomon Norfolk
Frank L. Highley. wytheville II II
lfuggins. Roanoke; NJ NJ. Berger. Nor
W. R. Wigsleswor, Blackstone: c. r
Williams Emporiai r. H. Langhorne
Cnmpoell county; NJ V. Taylor. Nor
ioik; r. II. Wood Charlottes Vile; h
y. Young. Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09
WOMEN NOT
PERMITTED 8 ALL.
They Are Held Pending Outcome
81 M f. y. Stokes's
Injuries
{. E.V ( /. 0 P M E rs
Wounded Man Sticks to Story
-i'llatlt Was Case Of
BlacLnlail

Kew York. June Developments
in the ease Of w u. u Stokes. the
nillionaire hotel proprietor. real es-
tate owner am horse breeder, who
was shot last night by two young
women. probably will be held up for
several days. The wounded man is
in no immediate danger, it was said
a, the Roosevelt Hospital tonight.
hut his condition was regarded as
serious until 1T could, he determined
If blood poisoning would set in Bar
ring such i'll luck. Mr., Stokes will be
out OF the hospital in about ten days,
but penuing the outcome OF his in
juries Lillian Graham and Ethel Con
rad, the young women III the case,
Will be held without bail,
The explanation made IN Mir. Stokess
behalf. alleging that he was shot be-
cause he refused to sign an agree
,nent to pay $4,000 for the re-
turn of letters held by the young
women. was amplihed to-day by Po-
lice Inspector Russell He said Mr..
Stokes had told detectives that Miss
Graham called on him at the Hotel
Ansonia e week ago and demanded
$500 for some letters. When MI.
Stokes replied that he would not pay
nickel for the letters, II is alleged
she drew q phial from her pocket
and declared She would Kill herself.
Stokes. however. wrenched the bottle
from her
I The original allegation that $4,000
had been demanded for the letters was
positively denied by Miss Graham,
who declared that there was no ques-
tion or mention of money at ALL She
declared there was no chance for ar
gument when Mr.. Stokes appeared at
the apartment last night, but that he
Immediately seized her by the throat
and demanded the letters.
Al Roosevelt Hospital tonight a
bulletin was issued saying that Mr..
Stokes was resting comfortably, and
that the bullets had been removed
from his body
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09
Grente.t Crop Ercr rro1,,c.l

Washington. June S.-Promisc that
this years wheat crop VIII be me
greatest ever produced in this country
is given in the June crop report. issued
to-day by the Department of Agricul-
ture. Figures By experts indicate /,
crop Of approxima tely 743.f9i,S57 bush
els OF wheat Will be harvested in this
country this sum mer and autumn. al,
Increase OF about 6S,Sis,S5T bushels
over that garnered last year OF win
ter wheat. the indicated yield is almost
$780, 900 bushels, and OF spring
wheat, 2Si.000,00o bushels Professor
y. c. Murray. acting chairman or tho
crop reporting board. commenting on
the report. said:
The acreage OF spring wheat shows
total larger than any previous
record, and nearly Q per cent create.
than last year. On June | the crop
was above the average in promise.
the condition and acreage combined
being such as TO give hope for WELD
OF nearly g per cent. more than last
year and nearly IL per cent. more than
the average for the last fve years
May was unfayora BILE for winter
wheat. but nevertheless. with the in !
creased acreage. there proba bly will he
between and per cent, more winter
wheat produced Than last wear. and
between and rer cant more tia ii
for the average Of the last FIVE Years.
Combining both snring and winter
wheat the indications n>int to N
slightly larger yieid per ga thai Wal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09
TRADE REPORT

iBradstrce,'s tomorrow will say for
Richmond and vicinity:
Trade conditions generally are ir-
regular; however. Improvement in some
lines is noted The long drought. which
had SO retarded crops throughout the
district, has been broken by rain. and
Improvement in crops is reported Re-
ports OF the cotton crop from North
Carolina are more favorable. However.
curtailment in production By the mills
still continues. Peanuts show advance
In prices, the 1910 crop being well
used up. The usual between season
dullness is noted In the wholesale dry
goods and shoe market However. fair
fllinB-in orders are reported. Demand
for other than hardwood lumber is
poor, and many mills are curtailing
Drugs, chemicals end fountain supplies
are active. Distiilcrs and blenders OF
liquors report a falling Off In orders
Provisions are in fair demand buying
being stimulated by the reduced price
of some commodities. Vegetables are
generally late and inferior Retail
trade shows some Improvement. Col
lections are slow.
Held Under 10000 Bond.
Raleigh. n. c.. June ST. ". Mon
tasue. who last sunday night shot and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09
GRIEVANCES sETrLED.
Harmonious Meeting Between Repre-
sentatircs Of Federation ana \. & ~

Harmonious Meeting Between Repro
sentatircs Of Federation ana n. & W.
y. Especial to The Times Dispa tch.
Roanoke. Va June S.--The meeting
which has been on for the past two
or three days between representatives
of the federated trades and Superin-
tendent Lewis, OF the Norfolk and
western shops. came to an end to-day,
and the men who represented the nine
different organizations included in the
federation. declared that the meeting
was perfectly harmonious, and they
received the very best of treatment
at the handsNof the authorities. All
grievances were amicably disposed OF
with the exception Of the wage scale,
and that, was in nowise discussed by
the committee or Mr.. Lewis. That
matter has been left to the presidents
Of the International declarations. or to
high officers whom they may dcsig-
nate to act for them. and the matter
finally Will he disposed OF on June 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09
WORTH WEIGHT
IN SOLID GOLD
At Present Market Value, This
Would Make Each Bottle Of
Cardui Worth Over Four
Hundred Dollars.

Abingdon. va-A lady from this
place. who signs herself "a faithful
friend''-viz., Mrs. Jennie Mccall---says
in a recent enthusiastic iettsr: Car
dui is worth its weight in gold"
This is rather high estimate on a
plain herb medicine, yet there are
thousands OF women who would gladly
pay four hundred dollars a bottle for
a remedy or treatment that would
cure their suffering.
All such ladies', and others, who
haven't the four hundred, but would
gladly learn OF any successful treat
mcnt. within their means. are invited
to read the resi- OF Airs. McCall's letter
which is as follows:
+ had been troubled with female
complaints for over ten years. ]
could not walk or stand. on my. feet
and had almost been confined to the
house for a long time, when i began
to take Cardni. the woman's tonic.
Now ! can walk anywhere Il wan,
to go cardui has done me more good
than all the doctors ] ever tried.
~ is worth its weight in gold"
So writes Mrs. Mccall. She has
tried Cardui and knows.
Won't you? js
1T drugsist,'. in ST bottles,
~ B.-White to Ladies Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine CO.. Chat.
tanooga, Tenn. for Special 1nslruc-
ment Tor Women" sent in plain wrap
per on REQUEST III. 'e.i Tl'l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09
ETHEL MCCORMICK TO WE'D.
Report New York Girl Is Engaged to
Commodore lsnnc E. Emerson.

REPORT New York Girl Is Engaged to
Commodore lsnuc E. Emerson
baltimore, Md. June S.-Following a
Yachting party down the bay aboa I'd
Commodore Isaac f. Emersons yacht
Margaret, II is reported the capitalist
OH June IS next, will marry Miss Ethel
McCormick. of New York The we'd
in ionkers. -
The report has it that Commodore
Emerson and his bride will leave for
Europe on an extended trip.
Mrs. Mccormick was present on the
Yachting party yesterday, accompanied
by her daughter
commodore Emerson's friendship for
Mrs Mccormick dates from the time
the commodore was living in New York
with his daughter. Mrs. McKim Mrs.
McCormick's husband was in poor
health and Emerson offered Mr.. and
Mrs Mccormick the use OF his country
estate. Arcadia" In South Carolina.
In the hope OF restoring the patients
health. The offer was accepted but Mi
Mccormick failed to recover.
II Is understood that Commodore
Emerson has chartered his yacht 10
another Baltimorean for the period
OF his absence in Europe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09


Washington, June S.--The DEPART
ment OF Agriculture's June crop report.
issued to-day, estimates the princlpal
crops as follows
Spring whea.--Acreage, oo.757.0oo, or
l040 per cent. OF 1910 acreage DO.
HS,o0o); condition June /. o4.s, com
pared with a3.6. the ten year average
Gated yield per acre 1871 bushels.
compared with 1875. the ffteen- yea
average. #
Winter wheat-Acreage s1.367 900,
or 1866 per cent. of 1910 acreage (o9.-
A2IOOQ): condition June l. SO.J. com
pared With SIG, the ten-year average.
indicated yield per acre. SO bushels,
compared with l5. the fve-year aver
age.
Al wheat-lndicatc Yield per acre.
- bushels. compared with III. the
five-year average.
onts--Acreage. $3.50 900 OF as.9
per cent OF 1910 acreage (35.2sS.00Op:
June condition. S5.7, compared with
est. The ten-year average: indicated
yield per acre, 27.7 bushels compared
with PSI, the fve-year average.
Barley Acreage. I,osS.0oo. or o. per
cent Of 1910 acreage (7.257,ooo) June
condition. 90.:. compared with 900.
per acre 2+.9 bushels, compared with
10 the five-year average.
Rye-June condition. sS.6, compar-
ed with 9o,2. the ten-year average; in
dlcated yield per acre, 1871 bushels.
compared with 1874. the ilve-year aver
age
liay-June ! condition. SIS. compar-
ed with SOL in 1910
Pastures-June i condition. 9s.1,
compared with COL. the ten-year aver
age,
or The winter wheat crop. the per-
centhge OF the United States acreage
~ virginia. North Carolina and South
carolina. the condition on June and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09

0--IT1 Special 10 The Tlmcs- DIspatchl -7--I
Alc&andrta Va, June S.-The City
and County Democratic Committee has
decided that all candidates desiring to
enter the contest for the House OF
Delegates must submit their names OH
or before noon July Is. next. and it
was also decided TO hold the primary
September / next n connection with
tho United states senatorial primary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09
WORSTED TRUST
. IS WORST TRUST.
Twists Long, Strangling Fingers
Mound Throat OF Amer
lean Consumer. III
MURDOCH DENoUNcEs 1T
Tells Congress Of It's Gross and
Cruel Brutality in Fabric
Field.

Washington. June S.-An attack on
the Democratic wool tarif bill, on the
ground that It affords protection to
the so-called Worsted Trust, was
made in the House to-day by Repre-
sentative Victor Murdoch, Of Kansas.
MI Murdoch attacked the 40 per cent.
duty on worsted cloths, which the bill
contains. declaring that 1t meant i'm
mediate protection TO the combination
that controls the worsted output.
Il cannot see how any man here
said MIR. Murdock. Knowing the
Worsted Trust. knowing Its gross and
cruel brutality in the fabric field, can
back 1t up while 1t continues to twist
It's long, strangling fingers around the
throat of the American consumer /
cannot see for the life OF me, how any
one In the American Congress can aid
the Worsted Trust by putting tariff
on worsted, either as frankly avow-
ed measure OF protection or under the
pretense OF tariff for revenue"
Mr.. Murdoch said that the Worsted
Trust has so lowered the quality of
goods that the consumer buys; that
clothing manufacturers have been
ashamed to pass the fabrics on to the
wearers." AT the same time, he said,
the cost of worsted goods has been
increased.
The Worsted Trust has by stock
manipulation said MIR. Murdoch,
paid out In eleven years on proba bly,
not over sl6,oO0.0o0 original invest
inent S22,ooooO0 in dividends, and has
built up besides an establishment
carrying capital Of 100000. 600, with
surplus OF $4,000, 900 on ton OF
that.
1t has dominated Its own field,
manipulated successfully the field OF
It's rival, the carded wooden interest
has dictated TO the wooden trade and
has twisted and turned the thumb
screws on the purchaser of fabrics,
without stint mercy or conscience. IT
has had the privilege Of a joker in
the raw wool classification, and OF
another joker in the duty on yarn
and tops"
Republican Leader Mann opened the
attack on tho Democratic bill with a
criticism of its effectiveness as reve.
nue. producing measure
IF this bill be examined from the
standpoint OF protection to the in
dustries of the country. 1t is n failure
said Mr.. Mann. IF it be examined
from the standpoint merely of raising
revenue, it is cruel and unjust. n
will iced no children, 1t will give nc
| pay to laborers. it will add nothing
10 the profit of capital in this coun-
! try. 1t WI not build UP our manu-
| facturers. II will abandon the WOO,
industry to destruction" F
| Mr.. Mann accused the Democrats ir
the House of following misinforma
| lion In their supor. of the bill
| Mr.. Brantley. OF Georgia. Demo.
| cratic member OF the avs and Means
Committee, supported the bill in a
speech attacking protection principles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09

killed i. B. Robertson near Eagle
Rock. has been held for the court on
$4,000 bond. ae the result OF the pre-
liminary hearing here to-day. Tho
killing came over a dispute as to re-
marks alleged to have been made by
Montague about Robertson's sister,
Robertson shooting flrst. All the par
ties arc prominent In farm life In tho
county. jt a R
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09
Lose. Suit for Damages.

Especial TO The Times-DIspatch.1
Bristol Va. June SIN his suit
against the Bristol Belt Line Railway
for alleged damages for personal in
juries NJ. r. Griffin lost. when the case
was tried in the Corporation Court
this week, Mr.. Griffin sued for $4,000,
alleging that the company failed to
stop it's street car a for a sufficient
length of time to prevent him from be-
Ing badly injured in alighting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09
'7aIbott-White.

Especial TO The Times Dispatc
Fredericksburg, Va, June 3.-Sa m
uel c. Talbot and Miss Sarah C.
White. daughter of the late Madison
White. both OF this city. were married
here last night at the home of ID. RI.
White. brother of the bride. Rev. j. r..
Henderlite performing the ceremony.
The couple will make their home in
this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09
Cioslng Excrci.e. To-Day.

n HPtNluI 70 ] nc TITHcS- DlspLtchJ TII--7'
Alexandria, Va, June s.-The annual
closing eNerc scs OF ST Mnry's Acad-
envy. conducted BY the Sisters Of the
Holy Cross. will be held at 3 o'clock
Tomorrow afternoon at the Opera
House, when musical and literary
program Will be given and diplomas OF
graduation conferred upon a class OF
candidates aaA.- tttilt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09
Hou.ton Dcfent, Indiion,.

Il Special to The Times Dispatch.I RI
South Boston, Va, June S.,--Houston
defeated the Cherokee. Indians from
Michigan in ball game on the South
Boston diamond, by a score OF 6 to g.,
this afternoon s !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09

the ten-year average condition on, June
4 follows:
Notwithstanding 9.6: June 1. 81;
ten-year average, So. North Carolina
Acreage. %; June /, SO; ten-year
average. 81. South Carolina-Acreage
1.6; June l. S. ten-year acreage. so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09

produced last year, and about the sa me
yield per acre as during the last five
years. This would make totAl pro-
auction OF all wheat of SO per cent
more than last year and 1912 per cent
more than the average for tho last
Ave years. Tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-09

ILH.I.. IIM-- -I---
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03
GlRoN TO HOLD HIS MEN.
Mexican Rebel Chief Awaiting Advices
from Francisco Madero, Jr.

Douglas, Arz., May THAT he
would hold his men under arms in
camp until he heard from Madero as to
whether war or peace is to follow
pending negotiations, was the state
ment made by the rebel chief Giron in
Douglas yesterday. He said that his
band which numbered only 200 when
he captured Cumpas has increased to
Ill and that he has more men than he
can arm.
Many Insurrecto bands through So
rento are ignorant of the peace nego-
tiations. Bacum is threatened by the
forces recently routed by General
Torres. Another band near Sas Bias,
S'inaloa, is preparing for active hos
tilities and another force is organized
for an attack on Corral.
The capture of Topolobampo, an i'm
portant port on the west coast, is con-
firmed. The Jefe Politico and other
officers took the port funds and papers
and sailed for Guaymas.
\ deserter from the American Cav
airy entered Cumpas a few days ago
and robbed three Chinese stores. He
returned and when he reached the en-
trance OF Cumpas 10 armed men were
awaiting him. In the fight which fol-
lowed the deSeFter was shot t. death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03

Albert G. Morrow, who was taken to the
Augusta General hospital one week ago
for treatment. is gradually falling An
operation was decided upon Monday. but
after the ineision was made is was dis
covered that the disease was of such ma
ture that the trouble could not he remov-
ed with amy benefit to the patient Mr.
Morrow is a comparatively young man
only 81 years of age. He had been in the
employ of the Hallowell Granite Co. as a
sharpener of tools at the quarry. About
year ago his health began to fail, but
until within the last three weeks ne was
able TO be about, since which time he has
been going down very rapidly He is mar
ried but has no children. Mrs. Morrow
remains almost constantly by the bedside
of her husband The many friends oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow in Augusta ann
Iallowell will be panied to hear of then
affection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03

PIANO sdiss and ensemble work. Also.
Miss Louise Clark gave an interesting
paper on Mendelsshon and Miss Eva
mitiiam gave an instructive account af
brahms. The pupils did very corr.
hehdanle work. Much pleasure y,as
added to the occasion by the rana,t;a,,
OF two violin selections In YER, ar,i.
tic manner by Fred Pullen. rs,
wheeler sang in voice always nlsas
ing two very expressive songs. Affar
the program, refreshments OF lemon
sherbert and waters were served
Alonzo Walker has been showing in
the window of A. o. Burrills store. a
Missouri Defence bond, issued by the
state of Missouri Nov. 5. 1861. when
she was a part of the Confederate
states of America. Mr.. Walker Sc
cured the bond in Baton Rouge, when
the Maine Regiment, to which he be
longed, was stationed in 1863. The
denomination of the bond Is $500 with
interest at the rate of 10 per cent. pay
able semi-annually. 1t certainly Is. a
very interesting relic of the Civil War.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03
OAKLAND.
Relief Corps Present Flag
To the G. A, R. Post.
Genilemen's Night Of The IdIeI's
Club Greatly Enjoyed.
A Civil War Time SouvenIr--Person
al and Other Items.

The ladies of the Woman's Relief
Corps gave Sergt Wyman Post, G.. A.
f.. very pleasant surprise Monday
evening by presenting the comrades u
large American flag. While the Post
was in session the ladies asked to be
admitted. AT the head of the process
sion marched four ladies, each holding
. corner of Old Glory. Seated at the
organ, one of the ladies played a
march, and. when the music ceased,
Miss Edna Penney presented the BAN
ner in a fine and well-worded speech.
Commander Farrar accepted the flag
in behalf of the Post in an excellent re-
spons". He then called on Comrade @.
w. Goulding. who made remarks of a
historic nature. recounting deeds of
Valor. Which had added luster to the
American army, made our flag respect
ed abroad. honored at home, and had
contributed to the greatness of our
country and the perpetuity of the
Union. The ladies then served a fine
ISOLATION and the remainder of the eve
ming was enlivened by the "Old Boys
in target practice, in which they
poured hot shot into each others army
record and with jokes and stories
passed an evening of rare fun and en-
ioyment. The Woman's Relief Corps is
TO be commended for the aid it renders
the Post and the good work it is doing.
Brief remarks We're made by Com
rades Benson. Bryant, Beverage. Hods-
don and others.
Gentleman's night of the Idlers'
Whist Club was passed very pleasantly
Monday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Witherell Eight tables
were used at whist. After the prizes
lad been awarded at the conclusion of
two hours PLAYING, refreshments and a
Soeiabls time We're enjoyed
The Clef Club met Tuesday evening
with Mrs. c. Fl. Martin. The program
given during the evening consisted of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03
Colby College.

The preliminaries for the Goodwin prize
contest are to be held Wednesday, lin
Memorial hall. Twenty-Five speakers will
compete and from this number will he
chosen IL speakers for the final contest
May 10. This contest is similar to thu
Hallowell contest of last semester. only
in this case the speakers win have IN
write their own orations and the speakers
will be chosen for the literary value of
their articles as we'll as for their excel
lence in defamation. President Rober,s
will act as one of the judges. The
speakers and titles of their orations ara
as follows:
Savouarola and His Times, Alban Fowler
The Power of q Railroad r IT cole
Reciprocity and the Maine Farmer,
Direct Primaries. w :. Ridens,f
Orators of the American Revolution,
+. Fred A. Hunt
A Plea for College Athleties.
-, ]. Franklin Pinso
Tie Commission Plan of Manicipal Cow
eminent for Watervllle.
+. Harold Dubor
Daniel oconnell as an Orator.
The Economic Demand for the College
Mill, M. +. Roberts
-, N. T. Butler
The Boy Scout Movement,
Harold Farnha1n
Leo Ioistoi, A. A. Knight
The College and the Call of the Times
E. Ii. Hussey
Maine as Summer Resort.
-, Lester A. Keyes
The Ancient and Modern Drama,
A. l.. Welch
Conservation of the Waterpower of the
State of Maine, Ira MikeIsky
Popular Election of United States Sena-
tors. SEYMOUR So,rf,
The Future of Russia Ernest u. Jackn1an
Prohibition in Politics. James L. Howe
Laying the Corner Stone
c. B. Washhurn
Theodore Roosevelt, Statesman.
J.~B. DeWitte
international Arbitration, =
Russell H. Lord
John Paul Jones, S. Bisbee
The College and National Development,
w. G.. Chapman