davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
LIVE STOCK.

HAST
DunainE a stevsns' Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. ". Y. Sept. 2s.--
Cattle: Receitps. zoo cars; market. n.ar-
ket. IL q 25c lower; others. leo lbc low
ec: best 400 TO l.6o0-lo. steers. toY
steers. sTQ7.so: good prime LOO TO
], ,sOc-ib. steers, $500 7.4O: best 100
to l.200-lb. shipping steers sSgesO;
medium butcher steers. 1000 TO ,lVe
81 5e@E rs: best fat cows. N.1SCS.2s;
fair to good do. ts.5o94.50: common 70
medium do. sa7G G@s.25; trimmers %
@275i best fat heifers. ,o.sS Se.se;
do. ss2EG5: stock heifers. sS.25V3 90:
best feeding steers. dehorned. - asg
t.5e: common feeding steers. oehorned.
.s;Ts9t; stockers all grsdsst; gsst ~ ss:So9t; 90;
butcher bulls. st5o05; bologna bulls.
SsBoGl; stock bulls. s32S@S75; best
mixers and springers, ,ss0so: COM
mon to good do. s2o@s6.
slow. heavy. sT109I2o: yorkers. 81 20
0T.90; pigs. S6Q6.25.
Sheep and Lambs: Receipts, 30 cars;
market. slow; top lambs. $50 $50;
yeorlings. steo@A7s: wethers. s4V4Ss'
Calves: $450G10.6o.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Sept 25.--Hogs: Receipts. $4,000 head:
market weak; mixed and butchers.
rough heavy, S6.3096.55: light, s6.65V
T.l0: pigs. s4Gs.40. Cattle: Receipts.
$4,000 head: market. weak: seves.
4.T5@s: cows and heifers. s2,lO0
e.25: stockers and feeders. s3.1oQ5
Texans, s440G6.15; calves. $6US.Io.
Sheep: Receipts. 10000 head; market.
steady. native. s2.60@4,30; western.
t275G4s5; lambs, t4Q6.20; western.
~f"SNVoSN' -. ...x,, .~n
CLEVELAND. Sept. 25.-Hogs: Ee.
ceipts, 1000; l0c lower; yorkers and
mixed. $40; heavies. s6.s6: pigs. ~.
Cattle Receipts. 20 cars; weak . u
lJc low err Sheep and lambs: Re-
ceipts, ~ cars; $6.25 top. Calves: Re-
ceipts, 500; $3.50 top.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
PRODUCE.

Commission men had nothing rev
I'm prices TO report this morning. But
ter n firm In tone. but no change was
looked for at Eigin. A few stray coops
OF poultry were on sale, but no huy-
ers were In sight Potatoes are easy
at quotations. The egg market IL FIRM
and active. Peaches are coming at the
rate OF about 400 bushels a day. and
very few Of them are larger than n ''B''
In size. but the market cleans up from
day 10 day Apples and pears are
steady to Arm. Grapes are active, and
plums are practically done.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
OVER $4,000 STOLEN.
Postotfioe Theft Is Kept Secret For a
Year.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. PA local
newspaperman has learned that
registered package containing bank
shipment OF between $4,000 and $780,
900 In currency was stolen from the
ST. Louis postoflice a year ago. Dur
ing that time the theft has been kept
secret. known only to the postoffice
officials who are investigating 1t. Post
master Atkins refused to discuss tho
matter today. Washington officials
cautioned the local postal representa-
tiyes not to divulge any facts in con-
nection with the theft.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
GATES WEDDING, WEDNESDAY.
Son Of Late Finaneler VIII Marry
Minneapolis Girl.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Sept. 2S.--
Charles w. Gates. son and heir OF the
late John w. Gates and Miss Florence
Hopwood. daughter OF Mr.. and MIS-.
Frank T. Hopwood, Of Minneapolis,
will be married next "Wednesday IN
Uniontown, Pa. at the home OF Miss
Uopwoods uncle, Robert F. Hop
wood. The bride-to-be already has
gone TO Uniontown. II is announced
that the wedding will be extremely
simple owing TO the recent death OF
Gates father. The bridesmaid Will
be Mas Margaret Clemens. Of st.
Charles, Mimi. and Wayne Dogue, OF
Detroit. will be best man.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
ARE YOU A LEFr-ovERr

ON the vacation proposition?
Don't abandon it because Fall is
here. Autumn is the ideal vaca-
ton period. ID. & c. Line has
several attractive trips, either
long or short. You really cannot
afford to deny yourself little
rest and relaxation from business
cares. Ask our Ticket Agents
for particulars.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
CHICAGO PRoDuCE.

CHICAGO. Sept 25.--Butter: Extras,
26c; frsts. csc; dairy extras. 24c; frsts,
ale. Eggs: Prime firsts, 20hc; hrsts.
Americas, i4a14kc. Live poultry.
Fow.s. lI@12c ducks, 14@14kc; geese,
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25

$50 per bbl; Jerseys. Si.Ts Ger Du.
tIS0 per bbl
TaIiow--No !. &c; No. q SC per 10
Wool--MiChigan unwashed wool for
southern. central and northern sections.
~. A and ~ blood. 10000; delaine.
unwashed. 16Q 1Sc: common. rough and
nne. if016e per 10. & O. b. country
points.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
NEW YORI< MONEY.

NEW YORK, Sept 26.-Money on
call: az per cent Time money: as
G4 per cent for six months. Bar ell
yer: London.2 4h pence; New York
B2Nc Demand sterling f.Se.S04
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter--Extras. 26c: nrsts. 75c ID:
dairy. 1sc; packing stock. lie ID.
EgEs-Current receipts. cases In
cluded. zoe. Receipts on Saturday, $50
cases Market steady.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25

:: f. S.,'ss srs:'r .,ss ss'sss ss
||...I soccer match ~ fhp yeer.
q &. .s',s ....., g ~. -. f<ss,s.'f fss'ss e
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
STOCK MARKET
HAS MIXED TONE
Becomes Weak at Noon After Show
ing Firmness -Smelters and Cop
per Decline Two Points.
n. y. sToCk MARkET-CIose.

Am Beet sugar. 4TA; Anal Cop,
as; Am. c. a F.. an Am. Cot. ON
4sk Am Loco, ssb; Am. smslt.. So
Am. rob. pfd. sSh; Am Wool. 2sIs
Top no pl Z s. re. Ioi = B. 4 o. 70; b Il.
Tr., 70: Can. Pac., 22S; Cen Lea. 1874
s s 4 A. q i7%HG ~ yainS M Sep Sc R 10. &c es. =
a N'west'n. i4Ok; Col. r. a l.. 20: Con.
Gas. lsOh: Corn Prod, loA; y. 4
Rio Gr.. 22A; Dis 8. Cor. 29k Erie.
sos; do ls5 Pfc; 4S; do s1d s etd. tS; 80
ore. 44k m Cent. las: Int. Met. l3 q
DO pfd, tok; Kan; c. so,s 70; 90 ptd
SO; Leh- Val. l66h: l.. a N. les -;
N X; a Tex. ,7h DO Dsa, s2%; n' M9
ioiI: X. =. D. 8 W.. IS; Norf. a ".
SS; Norf Il w, fOOk: Nor. Pac. ia:
Penn. llsk; Peo. Gas. losh; Pr 81.
Car. Is; Ray Cons. ~; Reading. issS
Rep R;s sbaf 81 ss SSek sS sds 1s Pas iSf S9
south. Ry. 2s% do pfd, s.: Tenn Cop.
81; Texes, a2%; Union Pac., 1bIh hub-
Der. SAN Steel s6; do pfd. io5 u; do
Bonds: looh: Viz. Car ch., a.; ntan
W. q. Tel, TSE; Nsst Mfs.. 5sS
NEW YORK, Sept 25.-The stock
market declined shapiy at the opening
today, some issues reaching new low
records. Steel common fell more than
a point, but recovered half. smelling
fell SIS. Amalgamated Copper ] IA,
Union Pacific nearly 2 points. aud
losses Of q point or more were sus'
tanned In Lehigh Valley, Canadian ia
cific and Northern Pacific
IL a. m.-The market was extremely
nervous during the first hour. Anal
gamated Copper and Smelling declin-
ed over two points, while Q number OF
issues were steady.
Government's unchanged; other
bonds heavy.
Noon--After showing q steady tone
around the end Of the hrst hour. the
market again became weak, some Is
sues dropping from two TO three
points.
D. m.-Moderate recoveries fol-
lowed the sharp break around midday
and many stocks rallied a point or
more. The tone was strong.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
BOSTON COPPER.

sand coming events cashrdiu tuau Gu
Reported Tor The Times by Hayden.
stone n CO.. Sept. %:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25

Jeb Printing Done Right. rim~s
Prinsi-r CO.. Is yohn R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
NEW YORK CURB.

n CURB QUOTATIONS.
Reported by Charles A. Htoneham n
Co., e02 Penobscot building:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
AUTOS Will RACE UNLESS
MORE RAIN FALLS.

tContlnued from PAGE one,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-05
.G0MPERS TALKS
Of CHANGES MADE
HEAD OF FEDERATION OF LABOR
- HAGGARD AND WORN
WITH CARE.
RESENTS WORD"GUlLTY"
WITH PRESENTATION STREAMING
HE MAKES ExCITEABLE Elk
PLANTATION OF Nc
NAMARAs.
RESENTS WORD"GUlLTY"

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Samuel
Gompers, who for - years has been
tho dominating figure Of organized
labor in America. tonight reiterated
with voice and manner denoting great
agitation. the denial that he had any
knowledge Of the guilt of the McNa-
mara brothers until the confession was
made public.
His attitude was seemingly An open
defiance Of puME opinion. There
was also an apparent effort to OK
onerate unionism from any blame for
the atrocities resulting from the trail
Of nitro-giycerins and dynamite spread
from the Atlantic to the Pacific By
the McNamaRa gang. for the defense
Of which he raised = fund Of $780,
900.
The former militant labor leader ID
haggard and worn ~ . result Of the
strain to which he has been subjected
during the last few days, and his nerv-
business made It impossible to get
specifis answers to many direct ques-
tons
.Detsctivs Burns spoke falsely when
he CHARGED that had knowledge OF
the guilt OF these men all along"
said 0ompess. HE has said that I
learned the true facts when attend
Cd the meeting between the heads
Of the international unions at In
diAnapolis. which was for the purpose
OF raising funds to defend tho &C.
ct1Sod men, ~ 81. ~ sa
Could Not Believe Report
II did not ut any such informa-
ton at that or at any subsequent
7Continued on second page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-05
RICHMOND TARGET
Of BASEBALL men
Williams Faction Says Club
Has Permission to Quit
League
PRESIDENT BRADLEY
CRITICISED FREELY
Row of Virginia Clubs viii
Be Submitted to National
Commission for
Decision
Special to The Richmond vlrrtnian. }

Especial to The Richmond VlrkfniAn. }
PETERSBURG. VA. Dec. What
tho williams half OF the Virginia
Baseball League did to President
Bradley. Of the Richmond Club, to-
day certainly was pathetic
The mASnateS from Roanoke and
Norfolk and Petersburg just natural
~ fred Mr.. Bradley from his proud
and lofty position a. vice. president OF
the league and elected Julian Hill. Of
richmond. In his place.
Mr.. Hill has not accepted the great
honor conferred upon him. Indeed.
he was not consulted in the matter.
1t was thought that his selection
would be OF some service in Rich
mond. because Mr.. Hill has been
elected president OF the Richmond
Amateur Baseball Association.
Somebody said: why not Julian
Hill!" just like that-just a. II Julian
Hill was an intimate friend, old col
lego chum. member Of the same club
and all that and Mr.. Williams, who
ran the show. said: Yes. / think
Mr.. Hill would do very WE'LL" And
II was 80 ordered.
To be sure Denny Parkinson ask
ed soto voice. which IL Petersburg
for "speakeasy." Who's Julian Hill 20
put Mr.. McCabe said: "Hish!" and
Mr.. Parkinson hished.
Clubs Whack Mr.. Bradley.
That isn't all the three clubs did
to President Bradley. not by a rood
deal. Each club took an individual
whack at him. When Mr.. McCabe
couldn't think Of something Mr.. Al
len. Of Norfolk. would: or President
Williams would suggest something to
make Mr. Allen roYnNmher nna ~.
Mr.. Allen didn't take the cue M,
Helms would. So between the three.
with the smiling aid Of President VIII
nams. Of the league. the Richmond
magnats. fguratively. was pounded
unth he Wa tender. roasted. basted.
dons 70 . turn and baked to 4 crisp.
II was the sense Of the meeting that
~ bradley could take hts old club
ana get out Of the Virginia Ileasue
tuss - soon - he liked. especially II
no would got out before January IL.
On the minutes It was recorded that
he should Be compelled to pay for 53s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-05
POPE PRAISES
MGR. 0'CONNELL

ROME. Dec. Pope Pfus X, to-
day granted a special audience to
Mgr. Denis O'conneIl. auxiliary bish-
op Of San Francisco and former rec
tor Of the Catholic University n
Washington. D. c.. and to the pres
emit rector Of that institution. Mgr.
Thomas ShAhan.
The Pontif was especially lavish in
his praise OF Monsignor O'Conneli,
for his excellent work In connection
with the Washington university, and
he added that Monsignor 6hahan had
worthily continued the noble tradi-
lions Of his predecessors In carrying
on the work Of higher education and
increasing the scope OF the university.
The enlargement Of the Catholic
University Of America and especially
the recent addition OF the Cardinal
GibbonT Memorial building the Pope
said. was an achievement that was
appreciated by the whole church.
In concluding the audience the
Pontiff reiterated hin cordial senti-
ments toward American Catholics.
saying they are always In the van OF
civilization. progress and charitable
enterprises.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-05

WASHINGTON. Dec 4.-On tho
stroke OF noon to-day the legislative
machinery of Congress was again set
in motion. when Vice-President 6her-
man and Speaker Clark sounded the
gavel for the offering Of the invoca-
ton.
The opening scenes to-day were
rather tame compared with those Of
former times. there was mono of the
excitement and hustle that has char
acterixed former openings. The mem
bers themselves seemed listiess and
loath to face the trying times. which
arc inevitable at this season. Not
In many years has the bulk OF men,
bership arrived 30 late for the open
ting. The midday trains to-day were
bringing in scores Of members who
had not been able concerned
enough to get here An hour earlier
than was absolutely necessary.
In the House hvs new members
wete sworn In. They were William
J. Browning. Of New Jersey. former
chief clerk OF the House: ". d. b.
Ainey. OF Pennsylvania: Dan B.
Stephens. OF Nebraska; Joseph Tag
CART. Of Kansas, and Kenneth D. Me-
Keliar. Of Tennessee.
There was nothing spectacular In
the opening Of the Senate to-day. The
Senate remained In session for only
seventeen minuteA Hoke Smith and
Obadiah Gardner. the new senators
from Georgia and Maine. respective
ly. were sworn into once.
Idttlcton stirs Things Up.
In the House things were q trtfe
livelter. In q speech bristling with
counter attacks on all his accusers
not excepting William J. Bryan, Con-
gresham Martin W. Littleton, Of tho
First New York district. came to his
own defense.
He rose to q question Of special
privilege within An hour Of tho time
after the House had begun business
for the session At noon. He spoke
for more than An hour.
Little charged that the Newspaper
attacks that have been made on him
were inspired by Henry B. Martin,
the boss Of the Antitrust League. and
further charged that Martin was
working In collision with David
Lamar. q bear operator In Wall
Street Lamar. Littlston said. was in
tsrested In the depression Of stocks,
and his clique believed that the con-
tinuance OF the Stanley committee.
A>ssaGtOu VPpOO9Uy N0uiQ 0Gn0
them still further down.
Chairman A. O. Stanley, Of the
COMMITTEES. heard the speech in 81
iencs. Three or four times Il was ap-
parent that the speAksr was try1ne
to get a rise out Of him. but at every
such enort he merely blinkeA rood
nAturedly. and continued to lean back
In his seat. which was beside that Of
Floor Leader Underwood. At the con-
ciusicn Of the speech he said no did
not make any reply because he ala
not consider that he had been at
tackled.
Stanley doesn't like Littleton. and
there II no question that he would
have come back very rapidly had he
been assailed with the bitternau With
which the Long Island repceosn4atsve
sailed into Martin. Lamar and
Bryan.
The galleries were crowded for the
md
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-05
HARDEST WORK IS
YET TO Be DONE
Large Sum Must Be Raised
Z by Campaigners for Y.
w. c. A. Fund
ALL MUST BE RAISED
TO-DAY AND. TOMORROW
Unselfish Effort and Self
Sacrifice Of Workers
Astonish Many
Observers
WANTED! $33,336

TO a.y. ~ tn great con-
..~t ~ -. mr.. GOO for q Y,
n =, m hs,allafne for Rich
,s,c-,S .~sn. nurtnr these tvo
d.v., IN ~ nuss BE- sup.
1920 - -. s,nnsyle ~ Rtch-
1900 :. n - - anl~ndid work
,r.~e -. 49, Aone durinr the
- - reear. vin Amount IN
nc.r,an~
An -- -N~~1heua drr,u~
.h.. ram,,eas> r. snhsrr,ls,d On
- con111escn tt,af the FINN
.,,,r,,,re - o1sn o00 shnu h
res:sd v4sl,ar ~ sus.af,od time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-05
SHADOW Of JAIL
ANNOYS RICH men
Beef Packers Ask That SUI
preme Court Remove
Bugaboo
TRIBUNAL SILENT
REGARDING CASES
Expected That Monday, De-
cision Day. Will Bring
AnsWer--TrialS We'd
nesday

WASHINGTON, Dec. %.-AmertinK
that as a result OF the Supreme
Courts recent Interpretation OF the
antitrust statutes In effect that IL
should be determined by Tho Light
OF Reason'-omcers 81 Interstate cor
porAtfons are put in constant jeop-
ardy Of criminal prosecution. and in
ststing that as consequence the
highest court In the country should
promptly indicate the validity of the
criminal provisions Of the statute, at
torneys for the ten indicted beef
packers OF Chicago today applied to
the Supreme Court for = supersedeas
and asked that pending decision
on their appeal the further proceed
ing Of the government case against
them should be stayed.
The motion was presented to the
Supreme Court by Attorneys John s.
Miller and Levy Mayer. Of Chica 20.
counsel for the packerA 1t was sub
mitted in printed form soon after the
court went into session At noon to-
day. In accordance with the practice
IN the Supreme Court no oral Argu-
ment was allowed.
The court activity OF counsel for
the packers lasted only long enough
for them to offer their printed motion.
Later In the afternoon they started
back to Chicago.
No Decision Given.
II was believed possible that the
court would hand down a decision be-
fore the after noon session was brought
to \ close. but nothing OF the kind
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-05
u|TTLETON GOES
AFTER ACCUSERS
Antitrust League and New
York Press Paper Black
mailers. He Says
REPUBLICAN ASKS
FOR INVESTIGATION
Mr.. Underwood, Sees That
Resolution Goes to His
Committee-Con-
gress Opens

Day In Congress-
EennSe-Cnnvened NJ twcdvc,
remained In scGa0u only II Ipin-
utea-
Housc-C0nvcned At II.
Representative Ast1rton, Of
New York, bittcr1y aAails those
who sccuso him Of beng allied 70
6tcel Trust.
Representative Sul1er intro
duocs joint resolution providing
for termination Of treaty Of 1882
between United Staten and Rus
sia.
Antitrust League dlod de-
mAnd for impeachment and OK
puldon Of LAttle6on.. Referred to
committee ON rules.
Representative Roberts, Of
AfAssachusetss, introduced u bill
creating grades Of admiral and
viCc-admiral in navy.
Adjourned ut ESQ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-05

1USA .$lI0,0O4
With two days Of work left, the
campaagnsrs for the 31So.000 Y. w.
C. A. building fund. despite their
afduous efforts for nearly two weeks.
have tho hardest and most trying
work OF the campaign ahead Of them.
And they have had hard work all
along, work that required . great deal
Of self-sacriflce and unselfish effort,
70 much % that many people have
marvelled At their willingness to drop
their own personal duties. in many
cases pressing dutieA and throw
themselves unreservedly into the DIFF
ncult and often diAxroeable task Of
raising money.
Big Sum sem Needed.
Tho raising Of 3s.1sS since Saturday
was reported At yesterdays midday
luncheon. increasing the grand total
to ells.s64. This leaves q balance Of
$s3.aae yet to b raised. with only
two days In which to do It.
Nothing Held hack.
Henry ". Wood. chairman of the
campaign executive committee, said
to the workers assembled for the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-05

Great excitement prevailed 1t the
close OF the special prise period In
Tho virginian contest saturday even
ing. All are determined to nght 70
the finish. Devoted frfsnds plsdgs
now until Saturday morning II II
O'Clock. December 18th. the day the
contest closes II q vital importance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-05
STEEL TRUST SUIT
FOR DISSOLUTION
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
CALLS CASES AGAINST
MILLIoNAIREs.
TWO EXCEPTIONS MADE
ALL FILE NOTICE Bur RoCkErEI.-
LER AND CARNEGIE WHO
HAVE COUNSEL
PRESENT.
TWO EXCEPTIONS MADE

TRENTON, N. J.. Dec. when the
governments suit for dissolution Of
the steel trust was called today II.
the United States Circuit Court for
the purpose Of receiving the formal
appearance Of the defendants. 1t waa
discovered that four Of the sixty con-
Germs named In the bill are legally
dead. having paused out Of existenc :
Ia 1908 throush their merger into the
concerns were the National Steel Com
pAny. the Carnegie Company OF New
York, the American Sheet Steel Corn
pany. and tho American Steel Hop
Company.
Ali the other defendants made for
mai appearance by filing through their
attorneys notices Of Acceptance Of the
subpoemas scrvsd upon them = monsi,
ago. The individual acceptances were
these: John ID. Rockefeller. J. Pier
pont Morgan. Charles Steele. George
": Perkins. 2. II, Gary. Charles NJ.
Schwab, H. c. Frick.. James Gaylcy.
". II. Moore, John D. Rockefeller
Jr.. ]. H Moore. Psrcival Roberts, Jr.,
Daniel g. Reid. Norman B. Ream.
WtlliAm r. Palmer. and e. c. Con-
verse.
Two Exceptions Made.
LindAbury. Depue and Falks, of
Newark. wsre made attorneys OF re-
cord for most Of tho corporate and
individual defendants. The only ex-
ceptions wers in the cases Of Car
negte and tho Rockefellers. Murray.
Prentice and Rowland. Of So Wall
street. Now York. are attorneys for
John d. Rockefeller and his son. while
James H. Reed. OF Pittsburg. one NJ
tho few directors Of the steel trust
not included in the government
sweeping action win look after the
legal interests OF the Laird Of Skibo.
Kellog and Emery. of New York. rep
resent many Of the minor subsidiaries
that are parties to the suit.
None Of the defendants appeared in
1Continusd on Eighth PAge.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-05
You Enjoy Reading The Virginian

Il
You ssay
READ THE viNolNAN"
yss
Will hl00, poooe&e
an4 ~ kindly Wsrde ~ te . ss e ssAd the
vIvslnlan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-05
SPECIAL PRIZE WINNERS

Amber
p.
gold Miss Eva Sim
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-05

(Continued on third page. }
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-10
MacQueen Sale at Whittier's.

The advance reserved seat sale for
Peter MacQueen's illustrated lecture
next Tuesday evening in City hall. Au-
Susta, opens at nine o'clock this morn
ming 1T the store Of ]. c. Whittier &
Co. There are four hundred soc re-
served seats in addition to the usual
number of zoe. seats. Persons hold
ing course tickets can exchange them
for .ac, reserved seats without extra
charge.
DR.. MacQueen delighted 1900 people
IN Augusta with his African lecture
last season. and his illustrated lecture
on the Philippines and Japan is said to
De even more entertaining. No
traVelogue lecturer has ever presented
views which compare in any way with
MacQueens. and no mistake can be
made in attending this lecture which is
highly recommended by such persons
as Pres. Taft and EXPIRES. Roosevelt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-10
Entertains His Friends.

Wednesday was the 18th anniver-
sary of George *. Nickery. Jr.. and in
the evening he entertained Il large
party of his schoolmates and friends
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. X. Niekery. CO Water street.
There were 81 in the number. three
of whom were out town guests. Miss
Ellen Webb OF Waterville. Misses
Dorothy and Lillian Black of Augusta.
The evening was passed in Il social
way interspersed with gaines. Re-
freshments were served in abundance.
George is Very ponular and h. was
the recipient OF many evidences of
good will from his friends. His class
mates. from the Maria Clarke Gram
mar school. gave him a handsome
umbrella and IA neektie. Other gifts
from individuals We're numerous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
n iawatha" to Be Presented Feb. 20
BY Seniors-BasebalI Dates.

The Gardiner High school Seniors
have decided to present the home
talent Play "Hiawatha" in the COL
is"un on Monday evening, Feb. 20.
The play is adapted from ionefel-
lows poem, and viii De presented in
dramatic pant0miulc. song and dance.
Scenes in the life of Hiawatha will
be graphically pictured with an ac-
compartment of Indian music, drills.
and dances. Colorcd electric light ef
feets add to thu entertainment an
air Of charm and mysterical beauty
TIE play will be under the direction
of the Scates & Eisler Entertainment
Go.
The Etngor Daily News of Jan Il
saws in part
'Fiawa. Ina as. presented last eve
ming in Central hall by the Senior
class OF Fox croft Academy, proved
the grQ.sHsse success of anything of
that nature attempted in Dover or
FoXcroft in years. Every seat in the