davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17
SOLON.

SOCTH-News was received Tues
day of the death of Mrs. Maurice Hall.
who has been very i'll for the past few
weeks with pneumonia. Nj Hall also
has been very sick with the disease,
but hope is entertained lor his recov-
cry.
W. A. r. Heald from til Village has
been at his farm in this pc, or a few
days rest.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace V cston o.
Skowhegan were guests Thursday q.
their niece, Mrs. Grace Jones.
Nils Mollie Jewett has returned
home from Mayfield. where she has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Lula
Farrin.
Several attended the play "Th,
Teaser," given last FRIDAY evening by
the Senior class of the High school a
the public hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17
Government bonds heavy.
Railroad huudg it.l,..,I,1,t-
Now York Produce Market.

New York. March lG
FLOt R-luiet with prices steady, re-
ccipts y 343; shipments l125S.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. red - eic
vator and 953 o afioat, No northern
Duluth 1924 O h atloat; receipts i6,S0.
CORN-Steady; new No. : corn 5%i b
at1oat receipts 2o,o3I; shipments. 1907.
OATS-Spot steady; receipts $500; ship
ments none
PORk-Barcly steady, family 81 50d 2250
BEEF-BarclY steady
LARD-Easy middle west 9. e.loM9.20; re-
fined steady; compound quiet.
SlitiAR--Raw steady; muscOvado 81 test
:333; centrifugal a6 test 3.S3, molasses 80
test ".e; refined steady.
BJ TTER-E.asier; receipts 6s2i; cream
cry specials 26iGt21: extras 2lRGt25.
EG,iS-Irregular: receipts %, i51: state.
Pa. and nearby henncry white 2iM22, do.
gathered white 2ou21; do. hrnnery brown
l9020: 90. gathered brown and mixed lStt
i9: western gathered white lSaMl9 west
ern duck eggs 32u35; southern 25u3L
POTATOES-Dull, unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17

M -, .oo,,,.
SIMPLY TO compel" WITH '' III
pam.S' pau cor,,,,,
Ihe Moos"nea" ''"'i
SpeahS' ,.,,.o,.., r;ebt. ar
We already own noMast s, 49,, i,9"e% r,ar,.,
'''e N.''','"'l t,,.l a1ya and we pro.
north to Mooseheaa i''Ne' anu wv -,
pose TO build power pam 20 ,o
developing uItiih"tt'; ,,,t,,e
power. MI TINS Ni' p "
for the state 9i Ndiue. 80.
The people 81 IN" N'a'e u MANI
ply; 10.
I'VE rcaItz" thal you pan .,,. -,
velop power second IN o''I ,.,',,,', - mai
Niagara u -. ra,.,. bonded
sru thu moving parfig@, ,, hatE ne 'o,'ono Kon-
certain trdN' ~ '''',s' 49,. th, lev,lnp-
ncbec river necessary ter IN 'e' ICY
ment OF this S|h'h't- ,,o, ,,.,.a
1T has been nnderSt"'" ,.;,.s.,-
options are r"hd,''oi''' ~ '.I'.od ~ rhe
tory Legislation n'l''E 90, nor
alnoi'n. oi iA' op.'Vt' P,.i,i,.,fol,- Maid
cent. Of th" price to be oi'i,''.. '''' l"'>'
il Eonr scheme go'S ,n'o"r'.. nr ,,o,nranv
Tho M"eS'head 'N'
speaks: =, sol,
cur corporation Pl' ,.,,,t,,,. .,.,,,-
po"eE. 1t is !" ~ "@H =,
pan\' me @N'S'.iiS iiS','',7 ,, ,'5,,,.r in =
IN Maine #t'' 'N"' ''''''
sma1 N"E' .,.., ,,,,r.. rc :
Inc ptoi'ie ~ Wv
ply ,r.. .,ving
oui pf'5ei' ,-o,,
good SER ICE "' = ~" .,;,..,, rho
the n'N toii'PaH'' s,io'''' ,,.a.,1,4 Inn
rlsht "Hiclt ~" 80. Gov =
Ply cause d Sol'li,''.,o,' r.,,,s hut
time hhS'' s'r''H -, 49, ~.
"hltH t'''' 80. -. ,..,, as
the }"'l'', WI ~ ',,< .,,t,rn an
Il noi'il3t3' ~. 0',s -
rates. o.. ,,-,,,,,s,y
ne MpoS' ~ '''
speakS' ,o,, ...., l.,,,. ,,ra-
Mdi"t' III 80 -, =, ,,,I,e,
hlpitihs tl.c p'9s'"'' ~ -, 49, p,,,.sr
states I, ~ -iIe -. 49,, Ia,...-
Conpa'ls, ,'i'eto - .oS :. '''',l >,o5no r.-
Inc Peoi''e u ~
ply, ....,, ,,u t,,+
t. w a' f .hat
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. March ID.
Official forecast that rising temperature
would be widespread, and that in Mime
sofa there would be rain or snow. remov-
ed today as wheat market influence all
talk of cold dry weather In conse-
quence the close was easy at u net de-
cline of smA. Other leading cereals show
ed an advance-corn and oats both max
ing a gain of a shade to ); provisions de-
ciined u to 25m27a.
WHEAT-May 9O7: July Sssas; Sept. SSg
CORN-May 43g; July 50iMs; Sept. 5la.
OATS-May 81; July 3is: sept. 81.
MESS PORK-May 1I33a4.35 July 1850
LARD-May 9.02l; July S.95@.91a; Sept.
S.95.
SHORT RIBS-May 9.i5; July S97s.
FLOUR-Barcly steady.
RYE-No. . 90l
FEED--Or mixing barley 60t15 .-t
MALTING-Fair to choice S9d9S.
tLAA StED-No | southwestern 2.54;
No. / northwestern 2.6la.
TIMOTHY SEED--9.50G1o.0O.
CLOVER-15.O0.
MESS PORk--1S.5091S.1
LARD-S.95. q.
SHORT RIBS, SIDES-S. 75@9.s7s, afr
SHORT CLEAR SIDES7-9, 25Ql9 So;
Ns!I spfGf"* ~ ~ Receipts. Shipments.
Flour ....... .!.e2.s5G 13,s00 r9s t'r'9 $500
Wheat ............... 22,SO0 1900
Corn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. icv w l4z,oW
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17
Is the State 10 Become a
Power House or Factory?
Writerin Co||ier's sSeTves Up"The
Octopus" in Way to Arouse.
People and Water Powers--Puhlic
Assets and the Future.

A recent issue of Golfers Weekly
contained an article of interest to
Maine readers. on a Power Hons" or
A Factory" Ii was written by NJ +.
Abbott and reads:
There is heard about tho state
House in Maine this cry. the cry OF the
people;
. New York and Massachusetts are
factories and want Main" to be Il
power house.
IF Maine consents To be power
house. she can never be a factory
The cry of New York and Massachu-
setts is embodied in bill which has
lust been introduced into tn" Maine
legislature. This bill, which is really
a proposed charter. asks for the
Moosehead Power Company the right
ri -uinent domain in the state. III"
right ef constructing power lines any
where in the state where it wishes to
co. the right TO take its power to any
place where it may desire to compete
with any existing local power COM
pany
The Moosehead Power Company is
being promoted by Chase & Hartman,
Incorporated, of Boston. who, it will be
remembered. recently promoted the
Connecticut River Power Company. a
concern which has been 50 successful
in selling power to the cities OF Fitch
burg, Worcester. Clinton, and others
that it now has many more contracts
than it is able to fill. It is rumored
that Standard Oil is involved III this
wouldbe interstate concern.
Why not turn over to this company
the powers OF the state?
The State of Maine, through a re-
cent educational campaign. has awak-
ened to the value of its water-p power
as State asset. 1t is, therefore. not
willing to give away its power rights
for nothing and forever.
From recent figures, compiled by the
national conservation commission. il
will be seen why New York and Mas
sachusetts, which are factories. want
Maine to BE- their roWer-housc:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, March It,
BEEF-Fresh steady: whole cattle ga
BRAN-Steady. 26d26.50.
BC CTTER-Unsteady; northern 254A
western 2i025.
CHEESE-Unchanged \. V 146t5
CoRN-tnchanged: No. 3 yellow 56J
EGGS-Cnchanged; choice 23Gf24; west
crn 1890.
fIOU R-Firm; spring patent 5lOa5. 90.
HAY-Lower; No. l 19M2l50.
l.NMBS-Unchanged lOU1l.
LARD--CDchauged pure 1ls
MINED FEED-Unchanged D. .JOTI 2s. 80
oATS-Steady; No. clipped white ;s
POltk-Steady; medium backs 49, 75li
POTATOES-Steady: white 9omi.O0.
StGAR-Firm; graduated i95
FEALS-I'irm. Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17
New Kind of Mutual Crop insurance.

An Ohio bulletin tells how one
ramer insurcs himself against loss of
his melon crop by planting another
crop on the same ground. For three
years his melons had been damaged
by an attack of "a small larva which
burrows in the root and causes the
plant to die. A seven-acre field was
almost completely ruined in this way
this year. Experience in former years
with this larva, which it is suspected
may be that of the striped cucumber
bug. caused him to take out this in
surance.' Two rows of late cabbage
are planted between, each two rows Of
melons, these tosbe removed If the
melons escaped destruction. This
proved particularly cheap insurance
last yyear. lassi nealGily the, entire crop Of
melons was destroyed and the late
cabbage did fine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17
New York Cotton Market.

New York March IL,
Spot closed quiet 10 points higher. Mid
ding uplands 1866; do. gulf 1890. Sales
1900 bales.
Galveston firm. 1is; New Orleans firm.
u 9-l6; Savannah nominal. lis, Charles
ton nominal; Memphis steady, lis
Net receipts for six days 30 0i3
Exports to Great Britain 2s3lt. to
France s36S: to the Continent 5s,o5G; TO
Japan rs.
Stock 81 SSJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, March l6
cATTLE-Eeccipts $500; market slow
and weak; beeveS 5.ie96sJ; Texas steers
l. i0d5 81
HOGS-Receipts 5000: market : cents
lilgler than opening light 695a13o; mixed
.. .s0N1 10
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 market strong
to loc. higher: native 3M5l0: western =, 25qf
a.lo; Nearlings 47545.65 native lambs 5sl
Go; western J.25dG.40
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17
BOXING NOTES.

"Gunboat" Smith of Vallejo. Wednes-
day night at Oakland Cal, knocked
out Walter Monahan, former sparring
partner of Jack Johnson, in the fourth
round of a round fight. Champion
johnson acted as Monahan's second.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17
SPORTING NOTES.

The race between Harry Waite of
Lawrence and Arthur Dow of Bangor.
has been postponed on account OF Mr.
Dow not showing up, but the race
will take place Friday at Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17

1860 lbs, al SIC. COW $50 lbs. at &c. /
bull. l24o lhs.. at 4i@c. heifcr. $50 lbs. at
Sac, | COW, 80 lbs. at &c. > COWS. i7t0 lbs
at 2$4c. t. calves 112o lbs. ut Sc. yount;
calves for $50 and pigs. $50 lbs. at ~.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17
Boston Curb Market.
New York Money Market.

New York, March l6.
Prime mercantile paper 4@4! per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at 4S3:S5G4S
for 6O-day bills and at 4s6. 10 for demand.
Commercial bills 4833@z
2 Bar silver 52l. 2! 10 ., ~ N2di ,
Mexican dollars 45.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17
BANKS AND BANKING.

The Committee on Banks and Banking
Will give public hearings i'll It's room. No.
rs at the STATE House in Augusta.
TUESDAY,. MARCH y, O'Clock J.. NJ
Act relating to banking institutions aud
trust companies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17

| Not II Ia above tab 80 An
droscoggin ana Sac rivers have a
drainage area in New Hampshire as
we'll as in Maine. The figures for New
/ Hampshire We're discarded. Hence
the above figures represent the figures
for Maine of the most important rivers
of the State.
When it is remembered that. at
moderate valuation, one horsepower
is worth 800, and that the above table
shows that the assumed maximum de-
elopment of the water powers of
.aine is 991, 800 horse power. it will be
quite evident why the power company
which now engages our attention has
, so much money it is willing to spend
to get this inoffensive Joking charter
, through the Maine Legislature.
But the people of the State of Maine
are awake to the danger which threat
ems to take away their manufacturing
possibilities and make of the State
merely power-house. This great
awakening is to be attributed to the
save the Lakes fight" in 1907. fight
which educated the people in regard To
| the potentialities Of water power to u
degree unknown in any other state of
| tIlC IillOilr lis Iltllltl dDIf llSlli IL
suited in the passing of a law in 1903
forbidding the transmitting OF power
to another state. And this same fight
has resulted in such Il widespread in
| terest in this subject that. even before
J the bill in favor of the Moosehead
/ Power Company was introduced into
the Legislature. the whole State of
Maine. from Passamaquoddy to Kit
terry, was talking after this fashion.
Listen:
The Moosehead Power Company
speaks:
Give us a charter"
The people of the State of Maine
ircply:
Why do yon want Il charter? Why
do you not do what most OF our Maine
men have done, secure options OH your
water powers and organize under the
general laws. laws which, by the way
forbid the transmission of power t.
lany othel state"
The MooscheaI Power Company
speaka
We do not plan to take power out
. OF the state of Maine. but 10 sell it tc
large manufaeturing concerns. most OF
which are not now served 10y any Other
company"
, The people Of thu state Of Maine re-
ply.
"Yes. So YOU say. But We happer
TO know that the Connecticut River
Power COMPANY of Massachusetts
which Is now promoting the Moose.
head Power Company. although uper.
ating its water power generators a,
we'll as its steam plants. is vet unsbl,
T. meet the requirements Of it's con
tracts. II must have more power
Under the conditions, is it reason
: able to suppose that your company
promoted as it is by the same firm
5 and this firm needing more power
!. would come into Maine and spend no
thousands but millions, and many G
them, ia getting required legislstio
Z and in MAXIM the developments Whic
YOU tell lis you ara making, just I
compete with local Maine companies :
. The Mp"sehead Power Compan
J. speaks
We want charter. Give us
cbarte- With tho I.Ght o. eminent do
main"
Tuc p"9nia of the state r. 'Ioine re
pls:
ii al Tou want is the right to com
pete with local Maine compa nies, yo,
do not need such sweeping charter al
you propose. You do not need char
ter giving the right of eminent domain
the right to move cemeteries, railroads
highways. and to raise great pond
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17
AGRICULTURE,

The Committee on Agriculture will gi,e
public hearings in the room of the Com
missioner OF Agriculture at the STATE
House. as follows:
THURSDAY. MARCH l6 9 r. NJ
An Act tn provide for tho further
analysis of commercial fertilizers
b. J. LIBBY Scc'y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17

dairies lJ4t2l.
EGGS-steady; receipts l09sa cases: at
prime firsts 49, ~
CIIEESE-Steady. li1Gl%i.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17
FREDERICK BoGUE. sec'y.
RAILROADS AND EXPRESSES.

Tic COMMITTEE on RAILROADS. and En-
presses will give public hearing In It's
Augusta.
TUESDAY. MARCH Il . L. NJ
No. 16. An act TO amend Section 80 Of
Chapter 81 of the Revised Statutes.
No. -, An act to amend Section OF
chapter So of the Revised Statutes.
No. :'S An Act requiring Street Rail
roads to file profiles with their locations
VIM. j. SkETAN, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17

Z PUBIC hearing IN It's room at tic State
1o"s' 'n Au9,ista
FRIDAY, MARCH IL
IN Act to amend Section .g6 of tho
Public Laws of 1909 relating to trustee
process.
ON an act To- amend section 20 of the
tupilc Laws of 1909 relating To- trustee
process
NJ. ~ tu An Net rcatiftG lu ,'haptcr
:" OF til" Revised statute, concerning
liens.
Ne. ~. IN Act to amend section Y of
chapter o. Of the Revised statute. rtIat-
NE IT, divorce.
Ma. 26i. An Net (" ;,urrtd section ot
chapter i@N. relating to malicious mischief
aud trrspdaS"S IN property.
NO. No. An Act tn amend Section Ut
chapter 57 of the Revised statutes. rnla-
tVp 10 The organization uf libraries and
charitable societies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17
bM4MR9Ea EEAsla2Z
JUDICIARY.

The Committee on judiciary will give
q public hearing In its room at the State
1pusT IN AuH,Isfa
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
LUCKY BOYS WATCH
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
PLAY BASKETBALL
Ribbons Fly, One Stocking
Breaks Away, and
Necks Stretch.

A hundred boy students Of Eastern
High School met joyful surprise when
there came to them, all unexpected, an
invitation to attend basketball game
between the two senior class teams in
the girls basketball league.
visions( Of an orchestra seat to La
Loie Fuller, Maud Allen, Annette Kel-
lerman, Adeline Genee ct al!
Ten young and pretty high school
maidens, blond and brunette, petite and
buxorn, all shy and blushing, attired in
bloomers!
Did they go? Well, they all guessed
yes. They went and took seats in the
front row. And as result mothers are
shocked and fathers feel slighted.g
"It was just an informal game.1 ex-
planned DR.. w. s. Small. "And we just
first game we have had in public Tor
1t was nfor1mal-delightfully informal:
At the very first rush the hair that had
big black ribbons burst all bounds and
was delightfully."- disarrayed about ten
BY the next rush the big black rib
bons that tied the girls middle
and time was called to, sweep UP the
And when one young maiden in her
wild enthusiasm tried to kick goal Ia
football the y young 4S.,n men necas 3d the front
Slippers were lost. But the coup came
when, after a particularly wild skir-
nlish, one young womans stocking Slip
ped from its moorings.. 49,. ,s,.
I'VE had a grand time the s'riS
I'VE want an encore" voted the boys.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
PROBLEM Of JURY
REMAINS FACTOR IN
M'NAMARA TRIAL
Neither Side Able to Decide
on What Talesmen to
Take From Box.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. 24.-wnh
every seat in the jury box occupied,
five men permanently passed and seven
subject to peremptory challenges, neith-
er side in the Mcnamara murder trial
had made up its mind an hour before
court convened today, just what men II
would eliminate.
Two and possibly three permanent
Jurors were expected to be added after
the shower of peremptories had been
hurled at the nervous men who sat
waiting for attorneys to say the word
condemning them to three months prac-
tical imprisonment or permitting them
to go back to their usual avocations.
District Attorney Fredericks had told
friends he was going to stand pat
the mon in the box, but he had $;
that when the second exercising OF
challenges was ordered, and then he
took three men out.
1t is known Fredericks has feared j.
p. Marshall, who has sat on four Grim.
inal cases in the Federal courts which
were prosecuted by Deputy District At.
torney Horton and has voted for &C.
Quittal each time.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
DR.. STEPHEN WISE \
CONFERS WITH TAFT
ON PEACE TREATIES
Noted New York Rabbi Has
Lunch With President.
Lauds Program.

DR.. Stephen 8. Wise, rabbi Of the
Free Synagogue of New York, talked
to the President this morning about the
arbitration treaties, and later returned
for lunch at the White House. whom
he took up with Mr.. Taft the matter OF
abrogating the treaty with Russia In.
volving passports for American He
brews travelling in Russia.
The rabbi takes the position of all
leading Hebrews throughout the coun.
try that the treaty should be changed
and that the injustice done the Ameri.
cans of this nationality should no Ion.
ger be tolerated.
Rabbi Wise said:
Even II the Taft arbitration program
fails, 1t Is a great honor to It's author
should this treaty-convent be concluded
President Taft's Administration will &c
down in history as truly epoch-making
and, as Lord Loveborn said. the pro-
posal of President Taft may prove tC
be the most important utterance of the
century, and the turning point in the
history of the world"
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
Mother and Babe
Saved From Fire

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. A--The spec
tacuiar rescue of Mrs. william q. Speed
and new born infant and OF her sister,
Miss M. Scott McNair, by a nurse and a
negro servant. caused excitement at a
hre that destroyed the home Of william
@. Speed. at waIbrook.
Aroused by the flames on the third
hoor. Bertha Emory, a servant, clad
oiilv In her night clothes, rushed down
stairs to awaken the household. She
had passed the door when II fell
through. cutting of temporarily the H.
cape Of Miss McNair.
The entire third floor was In fiames
when the servant aroused Mrs. Speed
and Miss Nav Sheckles, her nurse. The
nurse carried out the Infant and sum-
moned DIR. II. e. Zepp, who rescued
Mrs. Speed.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
Two Missing Men Are
Sought By the Police

Search is being made by the police
today for Kensington p. Krause. former
employe of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, who has been missing for
two weeks from his home near Indian
Head, Md. He was last seen shortly
after getting of the Government tug at
the Washington navy yard, on which he
had come from Indian Head.
Mr.. Krause had about $50 with him.
and his friends fear he has met with
foul play.
After retiring from the Government
service several years ago, Mr.. Krouse
purchased a small farm near Indian
Head. About two weeks ago he came
to Washington to do some shopping. He
has not been heard from since.
The police also have been asked to
search for Clarence G. White, thirty
six years old. sewing machhine agent.
IA from his boarding house, $40 Second
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
Invitation 70 Game
Is Accepted By Taft

Representatives Of the Fairgrounds
Association today received from Presi-
dent Taft an acceptance Of the invita-
tion to have representatives OF the White
House at Georgetown Field on next
Tuesday for the benefit game between
the Central and Tech football teams.
Interest in the game has increased 10
such an extent that 5000 tickets have
been mailed to citizens Of Washington.
and already practically every box has
been purchased by those who favor the
worthy cause of the playgrounds.
The open sale of seats has been moved
TO Spaldingss and Whites, while near
iished 4 ticket office, where the pupils
may obtain coupons ut a reduced rate,
with the understanding that these TICK
cts are for the use OF pupils OF tne
schools alone.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
WAR IS predicted
. ON DISSOLUTION OF
HARVESTER TRUST
Government Would Dissolve
1t Under Sherman
Law.

That war between the Government
and the International Harvester Com
pany will be waged over the question
Of whether the corporation shall be
dissolved under the Sherman law, is
the report that comes to Washington
today. The Department of Justice is
silent on the subject. Attorney Gen.
eral Wickersham, when asked about
the Harvester trust situation this morn
ing, had nothing to say.
Several days ago there were conferA
ences on the question Of reorganization
between the Attorney General and coun-
sci for the trust. e. A. Bancroft and
John p. Wilson represented the trust.
At the close Of the conferences, the sit
uation was much in the dark. 1t was
generally supposed at the time that re-
organization would follow Now, 1t is
said unofficially, the trust will fight for
its life, and that no compromise may be
expected.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
Praises School and
Home Associations

Urging that school routine should be
interspersed with relaxation periods,
DR.. w. M. Davidson spoke before the
Jefferson Home and School Association
last evening on "The Modern School
Curriculum
A. T. Stuart preceded the superin-
tendent. Mr.. Stuart commented on the
cooperation shown by parents in the at
tendance of more than 800 persons at
the meeting. He praised the work
being done by the home and school as
sociations as marking a new epoch in
the development of the school system
Isaac Fairbrother, supervising prin-
cipal, and Mrs. e. E. Richardson, Of the
Mothers Club, also spoke. DR.. w. A. H.
Church, president Of the association,
presided
The Washington times., 1911-11-24

Good quality fancy
mixture Cashmere Pants
-bloomer style; 4 to IA
years. Saturday only,
19c.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
"SURE SERVICE" Shoe

The best wearing school shoes
we have ever produced at a low
price. Vici Kid, Sterling. or Box
Calf-laced or buttons.
Boys 9 to 1sh...../S1 Ok
Girls Sh to 11.....I O1sGC
Boys / to 5h........ CT E0
Girls 11h to s. ...... O1sOV
Every Pair Guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
Homes In Country
Topic of Congress

SPOKANE, Nov. A.-This was Farm
Home Day" on the program of the Ma
tionai Country Life Congress in session
in this city and It included the discus
relating to home life in the rural com.
munities and the work of the grange.
Prominent among those who con-
tributed papers or addresses were
Prof p. q. Holden, head of the agri.
cultural extension department OF Iowa
State College; Mrs. Clara Fl. Waldo,
OF Portland, Ore, and Clifford willis,
OF Minneapolis.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
Speaker Will Address
Eastern High Alumni

z With Speaker Champ Clark scheduled
to deliver the principal address, the
Eastern High School Alumni Associa-
tlon will hold it's annual meeting IN the
Christmas holidays, probably on De-
cember 2S.
Speaker Clark's son, Bennett Clark, is
president Of the Eastern alumni. E. K.
S. Embrey is secretary. At this meet
ing the annual election of officers will
take place. Refreshments and dancing
will follow the program.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
Final Rehearsal of
Saengerbund Concert

Final rehearsals will be held today
and tomorrow by the Washington Saen-
gerbund and Washington Symphony
Orchestra for the concert that will be
held in the New National Theater Sun
day night.
This will be the first public concert of
the Saengerbund for the season and Di-
rector Heinrich Hammer has made II a
Liszt program in honor of the centen-
nary of the composer.