davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
Miss Thorn to Give Tea
Thursday Afternoon.

Miss Frances Thorn has sent out
cards for tea Thursday afternoon,
April 81. at s o'clock. at her residence
on Biltmore street, to meet Miss
Daniels.
-
Captain John Gibbons, L. s. N. and
Mrs Gibbons. entertained at dinner
last evening in honor of their house
guest, Miss Anita Phipps, OF Phila-
delphia.
Miss Julia Heyl was hostess at
card party last evening in compli-
ment to Miss Frances Dodge, daughter
of Mrs. Forrest Dodge, whose mar
riage to w. Beall Bowie will take
place shortly.
Palms and clusters of jonquils and
purple iris blossoms adorned the
house for the occasion and after the
game n buffet supper was served.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
LOCAL MENTION

The strangest story I ever heard about
Washington people. E. Hez SVEN tells
1t Sunday night, Capital Baptist Church,
Typographical Temple, 423 St nw.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
SUNNY |
MONDAY

Use any kind of water
you wish-hot or cold, hard
orsoft-and Sunny Monday
laundry soap will give you
equally good results.
Use any method of washing to
which you are accustomed and
Sunny Monday will make your
clothes whittier, sweeter and cleaner
than they were ever before.
Use Sunny Monday on your
woolens and Aannels and you can
be absolutely sure that it will not
shrink, mat and injure them, as
rosin soaps do.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
Mrs. Eckstein and Son, of Cincinnati,
Return Home After White House Visit
President and Wife Give
Fourth and Last of Sea-
son S Musicales.

Mrs. Eckstein and her son, Frederick
Eckstein, who have been house guests
at the White House for the Easter holi-
days. left Washington today for ,Sleir
home in Cincinnati
The President and Mrs. Taft were
hosts at the fourth and last in the series
of musicales they have been giving dur
ing the early spring on Friday evenings
small dinner party preceded the
music, and a buffet supper was served
at the conclusion of the program.
The artists of the occasion were Mime.
Frances Aida. soprano: Miss Alice Sow
ereign. contralto; and Kurt SCHNEIDER
at the piano. Their program included:
'Lungi dal Caro- Bene". Secchi
When the Roses Bloom. ...... .Reichardt
"Sapphische Ode" "Botschaft" Brahms
Miss Sovereign.
"Chanson TriSte .Duparc
Chant Juif'' .Moussorgsky
Romance" ........................D Debussy
Isl Les Fleurs Avaient des Yeux,"
Massenet
Chant Venitien" n"................B Bemberg
Madame Aida.
Irish Folk Song. g"....................Fo Foote
But Lately In Dance.
"Floods of Spring" ........ Rachmaninoff
Miss Sovereign.
Life the Rosebud" Expectancy,
La Forge
...................... Borodin
From the Land of the Sky
"Abendstandchen".. SCHNEIDER
Madame Aida.
Mrs. J. c. KeltOn will entertain in
formally at tea this afternoon at her
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Kel-
ton wife of Captain Kelton, u s. A
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
FOa LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
MISTER FOX TELLS ANOTHER STORY

rrY WISH Mister Fox would tell an
other story said Jack Rabbit
as he prepared to go again to
the hill side and consult the
source of wisdom upon which he had
now come to depend very much.
THAT story which he told me last
week of the mouse and the frog was
very interesting, and 1t illustrated
so well the fact that so many Of us
seem bound to make ourselves uncom-
Portable by binding ourselves to per-
sons and things unsuited to US. I
shall certainly try and make him tell
another story today"
When Jack Rabbit got to Mister
Fox's house he did not find him at
home, but knowing that unless some-
thing very important detained him
he would soon be there, he sat down
10 wait. And as he waited he saw on
the ground beside him a great number
OF ants, who were rushing about and
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
Times Inquiry Department:

Will you please publish in your Inquiry
Department recipe for the cure of corns? !?
have tried nearly everything, but without
results. Mrs. A.
A Philadelphia woman gives praise to
a simple remedy for corns which con-
sists of nothing more or less than car
The Washington times., 1911-04-22

Times Inquiry Department.
Will you recommend a good dressmaker
through your Inquiry Department? I want
one who is good on childrens clothes. Very
truly. Mrs. s. W.
/ am sorry, but addresses cannot be
given through this department. Any
way, l am obliged to make it rule
not to recommend either dressmaker
or q maid. | feel I make an enemy
every time l do so. When person rec
ommends anybody, it is done at that
PERSONS peril, for what one considers
fine work another may denounce as in
ferior.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
Times Inquiry Department:

Times Inquiry Department:
Will you please publish all you know about
France? If you know anything about Spain
will you publish It, too? Very truly,
NJ. J. J. B.
It would take more than one edition
Of this paper to publish all the informa-
ton that is available regarding either.
Of these countries. The best sugges-
ton l can offer is for you to go to
the Washington Public Library, where
there are hundreds of books telling of
these two countries. which attendants
will willingly get for you. Space In the
Inquiry Department is too limited to an
swer your questions fully.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22

~ URTICE flung out a hand
with a despairing gesture,
" as II conceding defeat, and
refnrned 70 his t,,nn,,rritor On.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22

Mrs. Fred G. Berger. of the Mendoza,
had as her house guest last week, Mrs.
Sol smith Russell who has been spend
In the Nuirnter in the South
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05
Nuts And FruIts

Increase n population in a dec4
would explain some Increase in fhe
consumption DC uR.s aud fruits ay
tHe American people hn when i is
understood that Ono ft0it production
ai California alone has nearly doubted
u ten wears. there must have been
rtaMe1 Increase in iNdividaol eaa-
Sumption 0r mo cain in population
rs by no means sufficient eNpiana
Nun Cahn8ar wear statements,
showing Iae imports ana exports 1t
the United states from 1890 to lglo
publication iusi ssned hy rbe ae-
partment ol commerce shows among
other matters ol public interest tha
fruits and nuts imported have
doubled since 1900 They grew from
SIq.000N0N, speaking IN round terms,
ia value ln he year 500 60 S3972o,-
GOO in 1910 as might be expected
bananas foym the largest single item
iu the group, Being valued a q lit'Ie
loss thau $6.e0Hoe0 So 90e and over
sac 100000 in 1910 When the CALI
fornla ana Florida product 0t irlits
IS taken mto account in connection
with the showing IN imports, j WY
he seen that ono American people
have heen rapidly developing into
najion Of fruil oagets and there an
~ no doub that II has been 10 fho'r
advantage from eeen point OF view.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05

ihe anis pola 10 admit s wo0a9 have
beem $esisl54 These tive sums
iaa6V 0a the price charged fof Re
taN W00l I'll the United SiateS ana
tAe 500 .5Js,iaA represents enc sum
taNen Mum Tie woolen manufacturers
tn ase o thC woai growers
S0 ie manufacturers al NaoleAa
said Wor eas ett $i9tSsOe6S from
thc law Nhea akcs 0m fae pt9-
plU na tha same sgw aNnpg biest
s. pas S6051G,lV8 W II 90 t.le No3
growers eayne them @lanee 81
$alg62,gl4
piee us,s say taey are given
s.s sum- which s NFNne Fon Ehe
taxpayers, Is euable Them 20 naF the
alatIenee bUiWeea the Wtyes eAaiSod
bN AAor here and .B Ensland
taa CENSUS of MiAal@ ttfs 81
la9J shows ihaJ l4iaaS w1ge work.
eFs were employees D making Mol4eh
ana Wors,ei goods aNd ]Mt Vhey
were paid s5j.a9s.348 IA WAGES. iiut
the manufacturers, after giving the
wooi growers their share, reaMnea
Sgl a6e.9l4 81 tae tariff bounty which
was sS6, t651ll more ham the eli.
gige aaotNi tNat hey aai0 q wages
W this were needed 80 make up the
ai8e uNe between Nages in tae
gaited StatgS and Europe gae h0f0-
pean WAGE workers instead oi being
paid 60 make q woOleu atW worst esi
prUdaet equal jo that 81 he UHNed
ri f,tfga5 iuN4i have NArk@{ fJF nothing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05
SALE OF MINERAL LANDS
Special 10 Daily Leader.

Special 70 Daily Leader
Washington, April s. There Will be
no general lndian legislation durag
the special session 0f congress, but
the new house committee on indian
anairs Wall DO lot ol preliminary
work looking 70 line putting thrOugh
oi ana indian affairs policy Of its own
Nhen the regular sessten opens 'n
December
What this policy Viii prove o he
can net al this time be definitely
l0ret0ld bui 0n be subject as to
what if should be, Repres ntaliee
5oln I Stephens, the chairman VI
the committee and FOL fourteen size
leessiyt Years q member 4i that com
tudetee bus some positive views
First Of an Judge Stephens be
feyes thar an of the segregated
lands Should be soid separate from
ibe minerals they contain He would
sell The agricultural lands in rac s.
ol lBa 8cres each, and te@ pasture
lands IN tracts OF Gao acres, the lands
te bo sold only to bona ade se!tl2rs
ie would lease the mineral rigb S
Tor theb eueht OF the Indians as IS
done now with MI proper safeguards
against Che operators forming e9ai-
binatoas or eXaeting eXtortiouAte
prices from the consumers
Judge stephens believes that the
naiter Of he Indian rolls should 5e
subjected To close investigation
and adjudicauon To me end th3t
names ON Che rolls nos entitled 10
enrolment he stricken oh and that
Frames not on the rolls bu entitlad
be there be added
Next. Judge Stephens believes in
Il sweeping law that viii prevent
amy person Or erm from maldng con.
tracts without ihe consent Of coh-
srss with any indian whose restrie-
uons have not been removed, on ans
indian tribe which ~ still the Ward
IA tine Governments and he believes
/ in annulug all contracts that hav%
heretofore been mad WitlJNt tha
sanction of congress
on ihe subject OF educating the
l6diaNs, Judge stephens believes
Ithat the states should educate tse
children ol all suCh Indians as have
Become clizens through the rtm3y-
al of their restrictions and that me
fedetl go, ernment should educate
Ifae children of those inGiaps Nh0
are still wards Of the government tle
would have no schools Ear remove
from he reservations of the lHdiap@
aad cau see no great heReht clther
10 be Indians on tbs nation AZ sueh
Institutions as the Carlisle lnaan
school il Pennsylvania
As t0 Che administration oi tine ln-
0iag affairs Id Oklahoma, De says the
favestigaions OK he Indian eQmmiI.
\ tee ia tAat state last scar sho
lfai the maintenance of the office 9f
Commissioner of Five Civilized Fri ies
iand ihe union agency duplicated
much work and that a merging O.
1 HE two offices would mol only save
lmnaey bul would ren5er the work y
administration more eGeetlyc In tiiat
& would prevent present conflicts oi
K iauthoatu Personally ludge Steph-
cns would place ALL Of this work ~
1.-THE hands of she coinmi ssioneF 81 Jae
Five eiyiliEaa frihes aAa abolish
Iihe union agency
Judge Sicnhens has alfeady ae6a
work ot preparing nills to cover
These policies, ami II IS expected that
bearings on them WILL Ike had this
sprine, so that he committee aan f7f.
niate IFS proposed legislation when
Ghe resaNr session "opens UeNt Nilr
4 ger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05
, c G @ 9 . G 6 @ cc0o G 6 @ 9
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! VAGRANT VERSE =
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Inn growing very big aud tall
Almost to my mothers shoulder
And though there's lots 81 Things
like
III getting 70 be older
My leas and arms have grown s0 long
That father laughs. and Bobby
luai grins and SAYS 0b Gee Pauline
Your knees are awfully moob.
And uncle calls me spindleshanks
An pouy-lloodle-ilandy
Ana SAYS My child be thankful
Your loyeb legs aren't banly
1T nice 10 reaeh hish hooks and
Things
If auyhod nleases
Rat 10 wish my family
Weent all such hQuid leases
g doRt know whore 70 put myself
When mother tries CD hold me
3 Wish she Nuaw some comN way
~ take me Hp and 11ld me
or course, she's always letting down
AlN Skirts ANA sleeves in hide me-
Bu then ! wish my homes would
wait
IJQ grow un ius de me
Edlm Ninsstca Wallace in tDe
E@ituV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05
6 { Q 9 9 $ . Q {, Q 9 Q Q 9 /.
q PRESS COMMENT
g
q o 9 . . s O 0 a Q Q Q . .
aIae0na' veeaIon q lhe nIbIa

tIoufsyie Courierloupal
The Gidcons noa-soeiafian naae
of religions WORKERS ormed oy rdN
cling men in iAis conntfS have al.
geadg placed ID or3er for lnp0ea 3'-
hlcs, which Me chiefly go be dlstfla-
mted n b0tols ana other pahlE
places RHi provision is made tor
ihe 8istribpiop of ioo0NQQ oopies.
so that tRe order ior i0o,0e1 Bibles
is mere beginning This editoe
is noi tha common 0r autholaea
version. made n l6ii under SieS
Iames. hut 9ie American standard
transIaion, which was edited hg tA1
American revision committee IN N@al.
.This translation is houSht go PC
more accurate than the version ot
3Gl1. as several manuscripts Qf tne
.Bhla lhat were unknown in lell
were largely amplcyed by the reFis'
Cre 0f I4Nt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05

Ciiy visitor Jto iarmerl "a yoa
keep goo3 hens2
Farmer } should say ] do Same
ol them sa$ Vow iay me- Niee q
aay Life
Rising Buihor. isn he?s
Wei J understood he wrote Gel
lam a. Eos seventh best seller
Fine How manly hooks has tac
CVlhm concern published g
Seven Cleveland Plain Dealer
BHt protested tha plain ci izea
ao0t yon consider honesty a good
y ing2"
Sure replied the politician oui
likN every other coed thing,
NuuNe got 50 make money before Fnu
cam AFFORD H. The Catholic stand
ef3 and Times
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05
9 G 9 Q @ + G . cl @ . 6 9 9 .
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There IS am evening twilghi of theI
heart
When its wild passion waves are lull
ed to rest Halieck
Only the actions al he Just
smell sweet and blossom in tho dust
James Shirley
The tongues 81 dyiHa men
tMtorce attention hNc deap harmony
Richard u
Atiompi he oad and never staua to
doubt.
otaiHgs so hard but search viii a9q
it on, Herrl2kt
pare IS be true Nothing Gan need d
he.
"a taull which aeads s. most oa
I've thefeay George ftefner
Accuse moi Nature She hath done
30 thoa but thine Milton
Happy tue man. ANA happen he alone
He VINO can call today his own
lie who. secure Within can saw
Tomorrow do lhy worst lor have
liY'd today Dryden
The man lhat makes character
makes foes Noung
Honour ana shame from no caNdt
tion rises
Act well sour part llaere all tl@
n 4honelnA liess pone
b alI skfliy ik9kahl IN pnses3 fay Sc
rene
The dark nnfathoMl caves If ose4a
aeaf.
full many i flower il baM IN BLUSH
unseen,
and waste its sweetness On fAe ae
eFl air Gray
IA eases aG Rheumatism relief 1ram
pain makes sleep ana rest possible
This may be obtained by aBplyag
hambersains lAaiment For sale bg
lall druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05

When j medicine mnst bic given t0
Young children II should be pleasant
70 take Chamberlain Cough hem
ady Is made from loaf sugar, and he
roots used in its preparation give u
a flavor similar TO maple syrup, mak
inE y pleasant to take II has no
superior for colds, group and who1p-
Ing cough For sale by all DRUGGISTS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05

Mother Grays sweet Powders fer
Children relieve FevefishBess Eiead-
ache. Rad Stomach, Teeihiug Iris.
olders. move a9d regulate he Bowels
and destroy worms They Break up
Colas Ia "a hoars Used hs mothers
Tor % wears All druggists. 1ac.
sample Free Address a S. chm
stea, I.eE0g, MI II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05
Constipation bTlngs many allmenl'

Constipation brings many ailments
lin i.s train aud is the primary cause
or much sickness. Keep your bowels
regular madam, ana you will esc4pe
many Of the ailments 70 which wom-
en- are subject Constipation is 2
very simple thing, but like many sim.
DE things, it ,uay lead to serious con
sequences. Nature often needs q 't-
tlc assistance and VIXEN Chamoer-
Ilcin's Tablets, are given at the FIRST
indication. much distress and suffer
ing may be avoided Sold by an
aruggists,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05
SHAKE into your shoes

Aliens FoOtEase lhe antiseptie
powder 70 relieves hof tired ach-
the, swollen. sweating fleets aHa
makes Walking easy Taees NE siin@
ou at torns and hmious. Over a9,-
ffaA testimonials Sold eNefN wH@fe.
27e Don't acceNl amy snhsiF#
sample FREE. Address, AlieH s,
0lmsieai Leroy. N. \.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05
rs Drive out Malaria

And Build Up The System
Take the Ola Standard GROVES
TASTELBSS CHILL TONIC You
know what You are taking. The for
mnia Is plainly printed on every hot
tie, showing It IS simply Quiniue and
Iron In a tasteless form aud the most
efrectual form For grown leoFo
aud children b0c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05

King George OF Englanl has hired
sandow The strong maa to give hlmI
less0us hw this doesn't mean " te|
turn 70 he good OH aaXs when al
King held his ioh by licking All corn
gAVu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05

The sounds OF sptiug are IN the air,
lis io the bark of the dogwood
hee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05
q. A. Y. RATEs no RLAckWELL

3lha Grand ARMY of ille Repiilil4e
Epeanumen viii M held III Bael,
ael NAV is. rs and ia 1911 The
At a3sam. Haeiai aMd Santa Fo ani
tBe Sl t0ili ana San fTaaciea Fali.
Waqs here gatma au can Ate 81
one ana oae Rild saIe Sc e
aleW Tickets en sale Mas i6, h
an9 neY,d 10 2Gh.
DtAer ra8s ara ean isMng the
nAltpf Hna Wiil doubtless @iYe Aae
RATES
F lI SOM ta@
A. A. Gsen G A III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05

Eyet notice how much better q
stolen kiss doesn't aste than the reai
things
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05

Il anyone loves q man for the enc.
nics be- makes iis himself
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05

She's a sn1ri woman WHO tries g
make man helieye he il smariet
itan she isl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05

Commission government for Guth.
rie is the safest and best The may
or has called an election Tor Alay q
30 Yote Oh the charter recently
formed by the freeholders board The
ultimate success Of commission form
depends oil the charter on which It s
b5sed II the charter to he submit eu
As liberal safe sane aud holewoot
and not drafted in the interest OF
any class or clique, II should carry
h it he detective ii should be ac-
feae ed and A charter carrying out the
wishes Of the people framed Judge
fraak Olsmth, mayorelect of Guth
ne, is an original commission plan
advocate Five years ago he went
ON record for commission government
aud his position is unchanged tle
stands unalterablg Tor commission
and asks that n char ef
representing the wishes OF the peo
pie be adopted The election of Ok
smith yesterday has no bearing EN-
tie matter other than planting IN
the city hall an administration f4y-
mable to commission government,
Whenever the people see Ill TO adopt
n sound charter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05

The change in the attitude OF Press
idcn Dia2 MEANS briefly stated that
Il citizen Of Mexico may nov have
an opinion of his own without being
shot f0f III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05
: 6 G G 0 s . 6 q & . g : Q .
; e.
8 SENTENCE SERMONS q
y g
: g g Q 9 i, O G 1l Q 8 6 . 9 q

i's useless to waste broad hints
ca narrowmlnaed people
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05
-san IshEiay AlktAh Ilf nnses ras

IA cases Of rheumatism relief rnm
pain makes sleep ana rest possible
This may be obtained by aVplyiug
haMberaains liaimant For sale tat
ali druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05

Nezl is ! vote an tae CHARTER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05

There IS an evening twNghi of the
heart,
When its wild passion waves are nll
ed to rest llalecN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05

SUBSCRIPTIONS RAres-DAlLY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05

Only the actions of he Just
Smcll sweet and hlossom IA hc dust
lames Shirley
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-08

terating spices only experts can de- t,-rt th" fraud
 What would happen to us if tho Pure Food laws did not exist is enough Co make us shuddcr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-08
OUR PROGRESSIVE PAPER

The many readers of the Daily Mug get twill b" pleased this evening when they notice their paper has been n- creased in size. This had to hc done. in order Co meet th" demands for ad- vertsing space iu our progressive paper and to give to our many readers throughout Seward Peninsula the daily news of the world.
 Iris with pride We call the attention of our subscribers to the progressive spirit on the part of the Nugget and the paper Is now reaping the reward of the policy iuaugurated early this spring in doubling it's news service and giving 10 the people the important happenings of the day, tn" world over
 Never. since the history of the camp has any paper had more efficient press service than the Nugget enjoys today and it Is the intention of the pub fishers to maintain t throughout the coming winter The publishers of the Nugget are now trying to mak, ar arrangements for additional attractions for tho coming bong days of winter
 Subscriptions from the surrounding couutrE and the "utsid" are being sent into Che office daily Advertisements are solicited by people from near and far. which ls sufficient proof that We are delivering the goods
 One advertiser in writing for space from san Francisco states. "A papsr that is prized like copy of the Nom Daily Nugget and passed about from person to person as I have seen your paper here In the city. is good adver- Using medium. SD please accept en- closed contract for space" etc.
 Tbe Nugget has endeavored for the past year tp be an independent paper and now that the first year of it's pres ent management Is about over. We can look back and state We have been in- dependent throughout. printing the news. h'wius to the line and letting the chips fall as they may. True We have made a few enemies in so doing. That is to loo expected in small community the size af Nome. where everybody knows too much about their neighbors affairs to make all smooth sailing. but in striking general average our policy with justice to all and fayors to none the yerN first progressive and raised the standard of the paper
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-08
WE ARE NOT GUILTY

No. wn may be guilty of many short comings. hut We are not guilty of print ing any news about the Secretary ur the Interior coming to Nome We have too much reliable news wired us daily to be printing articles under large scare heads that we would have ta contra diet the next d8N or tNo
 The movements of eminent mon like Secretary Fisher arr laid out days ahead and thc itinerary Is aId .ut bee fore starting and Is run almost on sehedul" time much the same as an express train on railroad The route is generally given out days in advance and engagements made that srr lived Hr ta htrrus accidents
 The Nuaayt published the itinerary Of Secretary Fisher. ar thr time be lrft CnniaEt and Hy is following tt out al- most [" rh. day This evening hr win attend banquet Co Dee given hy the "amm,rral club of Seattle: ana toe morrow ha wn start East lia Yellow stone Park to hold a conference with President Taft