davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
Walsh to Box Kilbane.

Boston. May 21.-Jimmy Walsh, claim
ant of the international bantam-weight
title. has accepted terms of the Standard
Athletic Club of Canton, Ohio. to box
Johnny Kilhane, of Cleveland, twelve
rounds on Decoration Day.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22

In his search for the south pole, Capt
Scott, of the British navy. will carry a
field telephone equipment with which he
will be able to communicate with sup
porting parties as he pushes on for the
farthest south.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
1.amountain lacrosse Captain.

Annapolis, Nd. May A.-George W..
Lamountain, Of New York, was last night
elected captain Of the Naval Academy
lacrosse team for next season. Lamoun-
tain has played goal on the Navy twelve
since the game was introduced at the
academy, four years ago.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
DAILY COURT RECORD
Saturday, May 20, 1911.
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No. 4.
JUSTICE STAFFORD

Equity Court No. 4.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.
Assignments for May p:
No. All. Perry VS.. wilkins Shiery Printing Com
pany. Attorneys, Rosenberg & Ridout-Wilson &
Barksdale. O. T. Hendier. E H. Brownley. A. ].
Carr and Leo p. Harlow.
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.
Assignments for May 2:
No. 2ls. O'Copnor vs. Ough. Attorneys, O'Dou-
oghue-Perry Il Handy.
No. DIS. Fetter vs.. Fetter. Attorneys. Lambert
Davis & Lewis
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22

Sweden and Spain have fewer alien
residents than sny Other nation.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
WALL STREET NEWS
Effect of Oil Decision Still
Subject of Comment.
DEMAG0GUES SEEK TO GAIN

radical Element Ready to Make Il.
sue in Election of Financial and
Economic Condition, Which Ii Re-
suit of Commercial development.
Market Condition II Favorable.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
Circuit Court No. 4.


JUSTICE ANDERSON.
Assignments fer May p:
No. E3. Poole VS.. Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys. Colladay-Perry & Sen and Dunlop.
No. GAL. Beers United Surety Company. At
torueys Brandenburg-DonaldsOn-
No. 5l. kengla May. Attorneys, Gordon
Gordon-Balderston Holloway.
No. So Johnson vs.. Barton Attorneys, Lambert
& Yeatman-Glasse.
No. III. Rhodes vs.. Barrett Attorneys. Ralston.
Siddons & Richarison-Wilson & Bsrksdale
No. 81. Carter Chitester. Attorneys. Jones,
Clnkscales d Clarkson-WoH.
: No. rs. Lyon vs. Bursey. Attorneys. Ridout-
Wbjts & Simmons.
No. - Halcr ct al. Robbins executor. At
torneys Poe-Ralston, siddons & Richardson.
No. 1894. Forrest vs. Smith ct al. Attorneys.
Leighton & Williams-Hamilton. Colbert, Yerkes &
Hamilton
No. aI3. Edwards vs.. CockrelL Attorneys Ridou.
-Bean & Macdonald.
Circuit Court No. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
Assignments for May =:
No. 40. Dorland vs. Washington Post Company.
Attorneys. Tucker. Kenyon q Macfarland-W. j.
Lambert
No. 81. Peoples NatiolaI Bank vs.. winship ct
al. Attorney McNein & McNeill-Wilson & Barks-
dale.
No 3S2 Smith vs.. Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys. Gardiner-Perry & Son and Dunlop.
No. 3s2 Brown rs. Golden & Co. Attorneys.
Berry. Downing & Jeforis-Dsrlington & johnson.
No. 80. Dixon rs. Great Falls and Old Dominion
Railway Company Attorneys. MaheT & McMahon-
Lambert.
No. $50. Same ys. Same. Attorneys, same.
No. So Hickman vs.. Southern Railway Com
pany. Attorneys. Ambrose & Smith-HamiltOn, Col
bert, Yerkes & Hamilton.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
Circuit Court No. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD.

Criminal Court No. 2.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABACGH.
Assignments for May .:
United States VS.. Carol L. Skinner.
United States VS.. Thomas II. Batter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-25

ross rUr seems uuu. question that
within % r'w wears tho mechanical
COZ such uruioot VIII
hnNr ur.u removed
Tho prDe,ut trVoEiislilou. un
plkua Peak hove utnishfd 90 more
.aiis'nrtory explanation than was
larui,rit pXtaut as 90 the reason wins
th' blood b. improved hy residcucc
iH WouutniuuHs rlares and why tu-
norrulut pautnts SO frequently inn
prove m honith Th. change b. dn"
Go the mct ihst tbo LUNGS are farrrd
So work. The iNnR so it is nov
eouicbdnd have h. poNsr Go eeHrets
pSs rau TAeA withdraw tnr otyeen
from th, llr uud nud % ~" tltr 1lu ID.
iiut th,a o., don' ,nl} when ,nr tango
trr lutrrd foo a.i At fDu 500 fNt
amount of oNv8rr 10 thc a,r s inrE-
~ ana thc air pressure heavier. As
q result tno lungs de- NOT have tn see
crete, Tho Oxygen m forced almost
MECHANICALLY iuto tho mo0d Tho
hhr throueh hack eff oNrr.iAc. lace
cumr weak iu-t IS. th, muscles
would
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-25
SECRET OF HEALTH
ON ELEVATIONS
IS DISCOVERED
English Scientists On Pixies
Peak Account for Greater
Health in Higher Attitudes /,
White Corpuscles Increase.


Tho human race ApuesellV ,n.o
from ihe phtaaus ANA mountain f'is
from ihe rooi col Ga, wutid M, i'lu,
alutar. mXe $50 Chitsg0 Trhuna
Tile human race sos then etrung an ,
frDs irou uil die..e,. Aiii man inl.
awakened lud pu ais doecnt riIia.
hast 90 fotufu t1 hr mountain .uf,s
iu ordet 60 rra3n STRENGTH and 'H
Human niuod Ht tho inp 0f rikt by
Peak euntaius pf cent mor' e. %
ror}nieeles than 10 dacs "a tn sru
levels Human niood ou rlkc'H o. HA
.eutaus 30 p, cont morr whit, nr
pua'lte
Human o'uoa on ,hc moun1u
tops hns 800 p.r cont eront o..
sistanet to l"frt- pf diecnse.
rh,s' Statements have been ,ufi.
iiod and thot uuth established % -
ynnd uii question .ei,ntiir co. other.
Wise. u1 experiments uuw iu prss-
s,s- ut the tor uf tho Coioiad" ninun-
tains. lt.uuu fy,t above sen level
rterolore tho momtaiu platenus
await suth oi t1r Ncuk.ngs ANA tho
| diseased vino go. anlo to reach ihpsr
| fields 81 i,iuNruIiion For tlv city
! poor Hnd th, cas- slaves Of business
will not uuuoiW hrishls be- con-
struct'd
n the human blood IT. enriched
ana purified Within fpW days bog
I tho more iurt cot elevation. wis Nill
I u not be- practical IN time Ia haN,
| floating hospitals ln the air Tho spi-
cnrc ut fhns Be- makne such PROS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-25
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
TO LEAD SOCIETY

Tlr.uto. cauuda. cot 80 THrtd1
ls Geo have u.W gpt rnur ltu fal
loo thr person - - a. .ur rut, uf
CDuuau-ht. r'1 Gre, hntEg ieu-
eel hi- post 1'ie mstua -tft ...
lu.t pIA-inNr enc snow vn ut
,ul3 halt 70 Governor sHn ur-
Seconded str tittt iW pI 700 'i"tAf
ue "Npteird ..su WAN u tpe
py. ur. for $50. rnm.u,' utrHfrf,
Uut gains for t',,tuitv uIrr "s .he
uus btauuf"i 'lcvss &C., lnn l.ri-
ib iotnl mml.
For the Princess Patricia. better
knoWn AS Princess Par. comes Witu
her tatb This Young hldi BE- erred
tied Win bring tho Champion royal
heart breaker of history. AHyhoN,
sine has lfuioR all rerofds ser reiur-
ing royal suhurs
The dukr is son ~ queen Victoria
aud thus an unrtr 81 tnr ptcN, nt
king lic h. q .,ldi Q. IdAluF .rtted
iu tbs army utafiy dn d.. Nfr nf
n, is field marshal ~, saw .crt-
ise in Canada during The tln''
trouble ANA made SOME uaur tor
himself in tnr Soudun lu Che 'Frly
eighties
The Ducho,s oi Connaurh' aas tAe
Princes Louise Margaret i PrhH-
STA THE dukes first horp. me
Duchess of shane. 90 thu wife ni
Uuuasus Adniphu- of Swdcn us
second b. prince ..rthur rrriericS.
lils baby Beg the Princess Victoria ia-
trlria Helena Elizabeth tt, noauti-
ml Pat hrrsnlt
n you wAnt . atyiIsh morse And
buggy. ace W. J. TFimhie ia North
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-25

"pet' rnut ftI. Wiilir'g Noico
from tho iurkr, u' Ha nursery.
pa unvo bad mut'ou ~ q snorc
10 WIS tired aud l.' Io' wish Ia De-
disfurhcd
PA" cumr 60, i., Voice asnln
What II is NUU" replied his
father. sloopilS
"rnm in here want sn ast Won
rumnin', said .hs uio VOICE.
go pa raso from n. doWny couch
nnd putting on nI ha'urobc und slip
rois. marched 5000 tN 1nr-oiy
Wei what aHW ne asked
Say pa" saa Hr Wllie. "lf yon
WAS tn foeN o.. ... %. SOAP would
she give shn,us hnrperH
Weetly
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-25
HELP WANTED Male.

SALESMAN WANTED Higher class
ur hetter paying employment than
that of repre- Henime leading nursery
company not tu Dr had " you are
ambitions ~ hotter your condition,
The opportunity lies before you In on
toflng onr employ Salem Nnsae-y
company, Salem. oregon. ll.io'c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-25
PIONEER R,KEny,
20s Sauih Flr~i street,

nilionRncss " due Ia dlsordcred
condition az the stomach chamhar
ialn's Tablets are essentially stom-
nch mediclpe. intended especially 10
act On that organ; 10 cleanse II,
strengthen n. tone and inylg0rate u.
10 regulate the liver and 20 haniah
hiliouancsa positively and eftociually
For aaio BY all dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-25

Flrst ilinstrator--Gr'Ii SCOTT, mani
you're pniniing thw 1nnlo an awful
size,
second Dltto--i tn'W 10 us TO be
used IL mirson STOCK ca'ulosuc.---
Juagc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-25
FOR RENT.
HOUSES FOE RENT.

ron REST Most I'-irabie rooms
for Housekeeping u modorn home
no sick wanted. Aprf phone lGs
FOR RENT--Two 10 fye.room houses
furnished OF unfutnished W v.
Futrelle. ia w Coal N
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-25
HELP wANTED..-Fe

WNNTED--G"ud E,fl sor Hon"fal
homework nnzcnoEs daug phuu"
911
S. WANTED Woman for housew''f
can mornings I0i " Gold 2,p
WANTED Bright, lutolllgcnt young
lady tiood proposition References
raduirc,i rho Gray studio ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-25

ron RENT Mod "a siN-t"'n
house. large scr.,u .prchcs. ou '1t
limo. clos, go 80 ApplN l0f
North second str,.' ''
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-25
FOR Miscellaneous.
What Tie stole

Judge Won say tho prisoner steal
the sheet Of music What happened
utXtf
Thcn be walked uut az the
store with an ahstracted ale Your
Honor - Boston Transcript
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-25
MUSIC TEACHERS
LOST
HOUSES FOR SALE.

Eight .room hrlok house. modern. an
ward. close la. Price $500 Fleming
Renlty q Investment Co. End floor
storm bldg
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-25
ROOMS FOR RENT.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Umeh nnuta
us Huosc for inciri'nt nnd CONS
r"rut mbcrcular cascs located H.'r
silver Cuy. attitude 5000 ."'t hoW
cooking. sleeping porches. Nr. y.n"
m each room plenty "i -htdr DO
dust terms reasonable Nuu
Tor uu details aad picture uHN
Grove Ranch. Tyrone. N AZ l'r
FpG REST Most d'HrupI, .a,me
tor housekeeping u mod'rn H"'H'
Nu sick taken phan, 0t 90
FOR RENT Entire floor NOW BHed us
Studio best located office ROOMS
in city The GRAY studio %
FOH Furnished rooms, mod
ern convenience 3Dl south Edith
street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-25
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE

s3i5OaO 3 room new modern hunRa-
law. cosner lot. east font. Fourth
wld: only one block ir0H ear lin..
1000 u0--New modern bungalow,
Fourth ward rooms. splendid To-
cation Part cash. balance s per
cepi
y5u0nup Fine. nuicra home on Weet
riierar. corner SuII5n. all modern.
lawn. Nalha shadc. cellar. harm ana
etc. rooms
$1,000 oo five room moderu cottage,
Highlands. near Central Splendid
condition
$1,000 90 Fnur.room modern cottage.
east front. mli lot; Highlands, lust
on Central.
81 coo 90 WIN bay n good SIX room
house ia splendid condition, WITH
shade ANA iruit ttres. Highlands.
near SHOPS.
FOR RENT.
$1,000 broom cottage. West Cen.
So5.0U broom modern cottage, High
lands. close In. an newly papered
and painted inside
$4,000 a.room modern brick. High
lands close In
s2oou t.room modern flat right In
town
IoiN VI. MOORE REALTY go.
TiIE INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE.
LOANS AND ABSTRACTS.
sii West Cold Ave. Phone 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-25
The
Economist
FOR SALE

t2000--s.room brick. modern. south
Fdiih 81. close in.
sat00--5-Sonm frame. modern tth
ward, near car line
$1,000 G-ronm bunea'ov. moderni
large lot. good outhulhihga, me To-
eDticn.
iiG0a.-i.ro0m frame. hath. lot b0f
ne. shade and frtit trees. close IN,
taD0u--t.r0om frnmp. modern.
lawn. chicken yard. south rdlth 80.
ft00d--G-room modern buns nlow.
$orih t3th street.
$500 5.room cement nnish mod.
ern resihencc. hul water neat large
lot good onlbulllings. close In
t2TG0---i.room brick. modern. good
Fhade. n SECOND 81 close In
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-25

More nr'ad Is eaten than any other
fond ger. strange 60 say. less aticuIion
Is given 20 the buying of a ihan auy-
thne else. Use the same discrimlna-
i,t ,ou d. when purchasing meat
a., ine bcsi that money VIII buy. Il
~ none too good Tor You QUE bread,
fnf inetsncol
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-25

n yon ~Ant stylish morse ana
buggy. ace w. T. TFlmhie. ia North
sec0nd ~ Phone No. o
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
CLARK. De Graux Wedding.

Miss Mabel De Graux, daughter Of Mrs
Abbie De Graux of 9 Harris place, and
Edward Samuel Clark OF Detroit, Mich,
son of DR.. and Mrs. c. S. Clark OF West
Brattleboro, were married at l o'clock
Yesterday afternoon at the home of the
brides mother. Rev. James ), Clark. OF
North Bennington, a brother of the bride
groom, performed the ceremony. using the
single ring service. The couple were un-
attended and the bride wore travelling
suit of blue cloth with net hat and veil
of the same shade. Only few close friends
of the families were present
Mrs. Clark is one of the first class OF
nurses graduated from the Brattleboro Me
mortal hospital in 1908 and she has since
been engaged in private nursing, Her early
life was spent in Boston and later she lived
in Newport, n. H., and was graduated
from the Richards hugh school of that town
in 1904 Mr. Clark was graduated from
Brattleboro academy in 1908 and then took
a course at the Brattleboro high school
from which he was graduated in 1901. Lat
er he took special course in the engineer
ing department of the university of Michl-
gan at Ann Arbor and was graduated
from that institution in 1909. Since that
time he has been civil engineer with the
Bryant. Detwiller Construction company
of Detroit Mr.. and Mrs. Clark left on the
81 train for a visit in Utica and Buffalo,
n. Y. and trip through the Great Lakes.
They expect to return to Detroit about
Aug 10, when they will be at home at
S4S Fourth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark received valuable
collection of cut glass, silver, china and
linen besides a purse of gold, Among, the
gifts was cup and saucer of rare china
which is Clark heirloom. Among the
out-of-town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T.. Minis of Warren, Mass. Miss Helen
Leonard of Springfield and Miss Rachel
Hammond of Brockton, Mass.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
Brattleboro in a Glass by Itself.

Probably the most remarkable feat
ure of the Brattleboro exchange is its
high point of development. This ex-
change is the best developed exchange
in the New England territory, in point
of number of subscribers per capita 1t
also has a greater proportion of special
and two party lines than is recorded to
the credit of anv other exchange.
The Brattleboro exchange is equipped
with a common battery switchboard,
giving service to approximately 1900
subscribers. To care for this number
of subscribers, in a thorough and eff,
cient manner, there are 13 trained
operators including chief operator and
supervisor. ;,
There are 391 local and IA toll circuits
radiating from this switchboard, ISL
being business lines giving service to
BOG business stations.
Brattleboro is also paving its way
TO a bright telephone future by its re-
cent installation of 46 private branch
exchange stations. That Brattleboro
is in a fair way to retain its leadership
in development. also special and two
party line service, is indicated by the
fact that during a recent canvass, due
to rate changes, over 235 contracts for
these higher grades of service were
taken.-New England Telephone Top
ics
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
GUILFORD.

Miss Helen johnson called on old school
mates and neighbors Wednesday after
noon.
Work on Frank E. Thayers new house is
progressing rapidly and he hopes to have
it ready to occupy this fall.
Friends from Medfeld Mass, have been
stopping for two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Weiker at the Hollis Boyden farm, which
they bought last spring.
The members of the W. G. I. U. of Brat
tleboro spent a very enjoyable afternoon
Wednesday with Mrs. d. L. Crosler Ice
cream and cake were served.
w. A. Squiers and Alonzo Crosier, with
force of men and teams are cutting the
grass on the NJ. Lillis place in Vernon.
Most farmers here are finishing haying
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Geiger and daugh.
ter of Brattleboro and Miss Sophy Buhl
took an automobile ride here last Sunday
forenoon, spending the day at II. M. New
toms, also calling at their old home on the
H. Boyden place.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28

The Christian Endeavor World says
that college graduate cannot afford, to
plume himself on his Independence, be-
cause of his great Indebtedness to the
past and to the world generally. But
every man who is born is also indebted
to the past and to the world generally,
unless he happens to feel that life is a
sort of thing for which he cannot hon
estly be in debt to anybody.
There are five counties of Kansas
which are without railroads, and these
counties afford the finest field in the
world for railway surveys. No less
than 25 prospective lines have been
surveyed within 25 years. Once the
inhabitants had some hope that line
would be built some day, but nowadays
the report of new railway project is
not interesting enough even for town
gossip.
The professors who located the center
of population were resolved that. their
"a hours of continuous work should not
have to be done over, if they could help
it, and forthwith carved on boulder
the fact which gave the spot it's dlstlne'
ton. Nevertheless. it will be pretty
hard to 90 to it again, as 1t is IN a hlily
country covered with trees, and it may
take some sort of astronomical calcula'
tions to reach it, Just as it took astro'
nomieal calculations to locate It,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
Island Park Concert Program.

Following is the program for the Is
land park concert Sunday at $50 p. m.
by the First Regiment band:
March, Nibelungen, Wagner
Overture. Felicia, Greunwald
Concert Polonaise, The Young Bride,
Douard
Duet for clarinet and cornet
Hungarian Fantasia, Tobani
Cornet solo, The Lost Chord. Sullivan
Sewall Morse
Tdvl Firefies, Lincke
A Melody. Wild Rosebud Tobani
Selection, Naughty Marietta, Herbert
Aud Scotia, Harry Lauder S Songs,
Lauder
Summer DAYS. Piandadosi
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
Clark and the Oregon.
(Spring6eId Republican.

ASDIlHgHtlu hepUUHcdH,l
The suggestion has been made that
when the Panama canal is formally
opened in 1918 the battleship Oregon
should lead the procession through the
new waterway, the position of honor be-
ing given her in memory of her $4,000.
mile race from San Francisco around
the Horn to take part in the Spanish
war There is no doubt that the Ore.
gon Is famous voyage, which was follow.
ed by the whole nation, not to say the
world. had much to do with crystal.
izing popular sentiment in favor of the
construction of the canal. In the minds
of many, if not most, of the members of
Congress who voted for the canal the
chief motive was the military eonsidera-
tiOn of eXpediting the passage of our
war vessels from one ocean to the other
in time of need, and to this the more
problematical commercial advantages
were held secondary. 1t was on March
10. 1898, that the Oregon, under com
mand of Cant. Charles +. Clark, subse
quently made rear-admiral, left San
Francisco and began the run of $4,000
miles, which was made at a sustained
speed that alone constituted a triumph
for her officers, her engineers and her
builders. At that time the Oregon rep
resented % per cent of the entire avail
able strength of the American navy in
frst-class batteships. Today there are
no less than 30 such vessels on the navy
list. with eight others in various stages
of projection or construction, but the
Oregon and her contemporaries are fast
becoming obsolete. In 1915 the historic
vessel will have rounded out the average
length of service, and to lead the process
sion through the canal would be an ap-
proprate end to her career. 1t would
be fitting if as MANY as possible of the
officers and crew who manned her in her
race against time were once more col.
lected aboard her. with Admiral Clark,
who by the way, is no stranger in this
region and is summering at Lake Mans
field Vt at their head.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
Jubilee Gathering at Bull Run.

The 50th anniversary OF the battle of
Bull Run was the occasion of jubilee re-
union on the battlefield last Friday in
which veterans of both the old armies
that contended twice on that field during
the Rebellion met and joined in exercises:
President Taft and Governor Mann Of
Virginia made addresses. The President
advocated peace and said that general ar
bitration treaties would soon be made with
five of the leading nations; possibly Japan
also later. Taft made the trip from Wash.
ington by auto in Virginia mud and rain,
and laughingly said he had had almost as
much trouble to get there as some other
people did 80 years before. The sena
tors and representatives with him, he said,
came much more slowly than some sena'
tors and representatives who came down
before went back to Washington.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
Acoustics Of Halls.

Not only violins but concert halls and
opera houses improve with age. When the
Metropolitan opera house in New York
was first opened the acoustics were Ger
tainly less good than now, though they still
leave much to be desired. The director OF
the Paris opera. M. Gailhard, made the re
markable discovery that a tuning fork
which could be heard distinctly when the
auditorium was darkened became inaudible
when the lights were turned on. Does this
seem to speak in favor of giving concerts
in a darkened hall, la Paderewski, and
the Wagnerian habit of turning down the
lights ?-The Musician.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
Taft Gets Reciprocity Through.

The senate, by vote of 80 to %, passed
the Canadian reciprocity bill Saturday,
Just as it had passed the house. The presi.
dent has approved it, and the compact now
awaits Canada's action. One section-that
admitting wood pulp and news paper free
goes into effect at once. The bill was sup
ported by 80 democrats, IS standpat re-
publicans and three insurgents in the sen,
ate, while II regular, II insurgent repub-
lcans and three democrats voted against
it. The president is greatly rejoiced and
FASTENED to give credit to the democrats
for the support they accorded the bill. An
appeal to the people will be made at once
in Canada on the question of reciprocity,
and if the liberals are returned the agree
ment will be ratified and be in force by
Christmas
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
Band Concert Program.

There will be band concert on the
common Wednesday evening at s
o clock with the following program:
March. Cymbeline. Fulton
Overture. All Hands on Deck, Suppe
Cornet solo. Cornet Polka, Arban
Sewall Morse
Waltzes from The Pink Lady, Caryll
Selection, The Chocolate Soldier,
Strauss
Germans Before Paris (descriptiye),,
Trenkler
Medley, Remck s --latest Hits, Lampe
The Star Spangled Banner.