davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04
A 10 H. P. Maxwell Auto Runato.. u
sale cheap. In running order.
z. E. WYMAN LAM L..

Why do you hesitate to buy l.I. ...
any more than year ago: The prices. n.
never be lower but the chances wi. ....H
grow better to make money on d .," ae
aged farm, for the consumptiou -.
greater on nearly everything ra.s.. -
farm than the production. Nos .
some real bargains that will pan yuo
over if you are thinking of h0r
vesting. Write for list or som. ir
US. 1t will cost you only your ,n. n
have. some good business oDenu.
tractive prices.
Wei also have something that is ..
the careful buyers in an inlestw,.
would be pleased TO show YOU
We wri. { all kinds OF inSulan..
Do not forget to vrits. call 70
interested, to
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04
ID I'D

JACKSON. In Belfast, September 3. Mrs.
Elvira F. Jackson aged 81 years.
MORRILL,. In Belmont, August 81, Mrs,
Lucinda P. Morrill,, aged "A years. months
and 26 days.
NICHOLS. In Frankfort, Mrs George Mich
OILS, aged 10 years, 10 mon tbs ard q days
POWERS In North Deer Isle. August 8,
Mrs. Joel H. Powers aged so years. mont ms
and 2Osdays.
PROCTOR. In Durham, August 20, Pauline,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Charles Proctor,
aged years
REED. In Brooklin, August %, Mrs. Jane
Reed, aged rs years.
WELIMAN. In Belfast, August 81, Grace L ,
wife of Alger F. Weilmar. aged 80 years, S
months and days.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04
Z. E. Wyman Lam
223-3 HOHeS Block, Bella,
PR0POSAL2
S3OO,0OO.OO four
BONDS FOR STAT

BY virtue If the autnOrit. s..
under Chapter 1870 Of tine pu.at ..
and under the direction Of -.-
Council, the Treasurer uftEe -f...
fers for sale coupon bonds of tna -.-
in the denominations Of SlOr
$1,000. in the aggregate ptn.ua
100000, and maturing ser.a,..
forty years, bearing date ot s..
1913, and interest at four per ....
payable semi-annQally. SAID
nominated "State Highway HI.
Said bonds will be award4.
bidder conforming to the ,.7.
contained
No bids for said bonds at .s
be received.
No bids for any part of SAD
ed upon the length of the term
will be received.
In the event Of an over subs.r.
bonds by two or more DGie'-
price, they being the highest a'..-
the bonds will be divided among
portion to the amount of their r--
and IN case of such apportioum
OF the short term bonds rece.yeI
will be determined by the Treas
by lot, unless the several bidQe.- t.
bonds agree
Bids will be opened at the otii-r
urer of State on the First day
at two o'clock. JOS. " -t'
4w36 TreaSlr-.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04
he RFIUpliCAN JOURNAL. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER d. 1918

Harry W. Haynes arrived. light. to load lum-
Der. Aug. 10th, sch. Edith Mcintyre sailed
with laths and sch, William Jones with lum-
Der, both for New York. sch. Jennie Lind with
edgings for -; and sch Lizzie A. West
with shingles for Castine. Sept. LIST steamer
Millinocket arrived with general cargo from
New York.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04
FORSALE
Good Ice Business here IN
Belfast.

Must be sold at once as parties have Oh,
other important business. 1t wil pa, sgg
to. look into this for an investmsr- ..
business. For full!particutars call .as a..
phone to f. E. WYMAN LAM .Y
Howes Block, Belfast Me-
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04
ISLESBORO.

ISLESBORO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston L. Hatch of River
SIDE Calf, are spending a month with
Mrs. Hatch's mother Mrs. A. c. Yeaton, at
North Islesboro and with Mr. hatchs mother
Mrs. Alfred P. Hatch, at Dark Harbor Mr.
and Mrs. Hatch are accompanied by their two
sons, Frank Leslie, and E. Robert neither of
whom rad visited in the East before, this being
the first visit OF their parents to their native
State in eight years Robert L. Hatch Of
Riverside is also in the party, making his first
visit to Maine in four years. Quite a bit of
entertaining is being done for the visitors. On
Thursday afternoon of last week Mrs Dorothy
Pendleton and Mrs. Amasa Williams gave an al
fresco supper party in their honor at the home
of Mrs. Pendleton, asking twenty guests. The
tables were set the lawn, and following the
feast the evening was spent with games and
music. Other out-of- town guests present were
Mrs c. I. Jones and Dr. C. E. Hatch of Boston
and Mrs. Edith Hatch Marshall of Syracuse N
Y. On Sunday shore dinner was given for
the guests. Forty one covers were laid for the
monday meal, which served the pic
turesgue section of the east shore known as
THE Rock" the tables being set beneath the
trees shading the beach. Capt P. E Hatch
loaned his launch, The Blink, as well as his own
services, for the day.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04
UNITY.

UNITY
Miss EdWina Farrar of Thomaston was
ecent guest in the home of Ernest Moulton
80. Charles Mussey of Peabody, Mass, is visit
ing his father, Frank Mussey Edith Law
renee of Newburg is the guest of Mrs. John
amilior... Sanger Cook of Palmyra has
been visiting Robert Whitman at the Central
H ouse few. days.. Laura Wood of Everett,
Mass. is visiting her brother, Wesley Wood.
80. Benjamin Chandler of Lewiston has been a
guest inlthe home of E. d. Chase for few
ays... Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Giles entertained
friends from Orono Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Croxford of Dixn ont MIR. and Mrs.
Albert Thon pson of Wollaston, Mass, and
Arthur Pendleton of Dorchester Mass, were
ecent guests of MIR and Mrs. F. NJ. Fairbanks.
80. Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Johnson of Water
vile occupying a cottage at the Park.
Carolyn Fuller of Bangor who had been at
ONE with her mother for two weeks, has re-
turned to Bangor...W S. Stevens Of New
York is at nc me for his sun mer vacation.
Basil Ames of Skowhegan is the guest of his
GRANDPARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bartlett
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04
CENTER LINCOLNVILLE.


Hon. George A. Ball of Taunton, Mass, and
sister of Providence, R. l., were recent guests
of F. L. Moody at Lake View cottage. Mrs
C. F. Arey of Camden has returned home from
a visit with friends in town =. Miss Nellie
Pendleton of Boston is a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. L. S. Russ. Mrs. Eva Dean Bell Russ.
Efie Gray and Carrie Hall attended the North
port campmeeting. making the trip with Mr..
Arnie Knights in his Ford car =. The social
given at the Heal schoolhouse by members of
Good Will Sunday school was success, social
ly and fnar cially -. Miss Doris Cross. who
had been visiting in town for two weeks, has
returned to Boston. Mrs. Mary Dean and
daughter of Marshall. Mo, have been guests
of Mrs. Eva Dean for few days. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arno Knight. son Arpie, Mr.. E. F. Whit
ney of Warren Mimi, and Miss Carrie Drink :
water, were guests of Mrs. Emma Dyer in
Searsport, Sunday. The harvest annual PIC
mic and Old Home Week celebration, held at
the village Aug. goth, was largely attended.
The day was passed with sports and games of
various kinds, and parade was given, headed
by the Lincolnvie band. Special mention
should be made of the automobile parade, as
the decorations of the cars were most attrac-
tive bountifu dinner was served at True's
Hall by the Ladies Aid and was well patron
lied the proceeds amounting to S37. After
tn dinner speaking in order at the Bap-
fist church. The stores and places of bus
ness were tastefuly decorated for the occa
sion The Ladies Aid extends thanks to all
who assisted in soliciting food or helped in
serving. Mr.. E F. Whitney, who had been
in town for several weeks visiting old friends
and relatives, has returned west........ Miss
Decide Thompson has returned to Boston. -.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Mahoney of Boston are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mahoney for
two weeks. Mir. and Mrs. Leslie Briggs and
Mr. and Mrs Joselyn of Somerville, Mass,
are at S. J. Moody's for short stay.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04
County Correspondence.
FREEDOM.

FREEDOM.
Although the shower of Wednesday hindered
many from coming, a large number of the
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds were
present at their wedding reception in the
Grange hall. The ushers were Misses Bertha
Bryant and Winnifred Dodge. Messrs. Percy
Nickels and Jesse Sampson Among the many
presents were two pieces of furniture ordered
by friends from the Anterior Furniture COM
pany of Waterville. The Samoset club. of
which Mr.. Reynolds is member. presented a
mahogany DIRE sser Friends in the village and
on the r. F. D. route, where Mr.. Reynolds
serves as carrier, sent to Mr.. Pooler of the
Atherton Furniture company for a couch.
Many words of appreciation were heard dur
ing the evening from those present in regard
to the beauty of his selection. Members of the
Samoset club assisted in serving refreshments.
Music during the reception and dancing was
furnished by Tozier's orchestra.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04
BURNHAM,

BURNHAM.
Mrs. Clyde Wilson and son Richard OF Mont
peler, VT, are visiting at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. William g. Fostor. Wayne Miller has
returned to his home in New Gloucester. Me-,
after few days visit with his aunts, Misses
Freda and Daisy Goodwin. Mr.. and Mrs, E.
W. Crawford are visiting in Searsport and will
attend the can pmeeting there. Mrs. Helen
Hazeltine is attending the eampmeeting in
Norridge wock. =. Miss Marion Graves has re-
turned to Cliftondale, Mass. ard was accom-
panied on her return by her friend Gertrude
VIM =. The box social at the hall was we'll
patronized and about SIS were received. Pom
eroy'sA orchestra furnished music. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Hafcirg of Billerica, Mass, are
visiting her daue liter, Mrs. G. E. Bryant. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mason and son Walter
have returned to Wakefield, Mass. after two
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles Drake
80. George E. Bryant was in Belfast for the
day, Thursday, on business. Mrs. Evans and
ghter, Miss Florence Evans, are visiting at
the home of her son. Charles Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

In Half an Hour" James NJ Barrie
has resorted TO artificial means in order
to produce an intensely dramatic little
play but the end justlfes these not alto
gether artistic methods in the effect pro-
duced. ne juxtaposition Of the patrician
woman whose spirit refuses to break
under the yoke OF abuse placed upon her
by the proletarian upon whom she is de-
pendent for her very sustenance, though
I'm a different way from that Of the
French old regime to Which the author
pointedly refers at the beginning OF his
playlet. is a study Of the deeper elements
of class distinctions. of more interest to
Europe than to us perhaps, but in this
case sufficiently potent in itself TO sue
coed here. One need not, however. look
for Interior meanings to find the little
drama worth while. to forgive. even, the
improbability that sends the physician IN
the case direct from the scene or tragedy
tn the home to which the runaway wife
has been forced TO return to face an UNI
known fate. As for Stanley Houghton's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
F0RBES-ROBERTSON
Some Interesting Notes of His
Six Previous Visits.

Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson. who
makes his farewell appearance i'm New
! York City al the Shubert Theatre in 44th
street which he Will open on Thursday
next with his wife, Gertrude Elliott, and
his London company in a repertory Of
shakespcarian and modern plays, has
paid six previous visits 20 the United
STATE, with ever increasing popularity.
Az far back as 1875 he first appeared N
this country. as leading man 10 Mary
Anderson. playing such roles as Romeo.
Orlando and Pygmalion in "Pygmalion
and Galatea." This tour took him from
coast TO coast. He was next seen in
America in 1902 His popularity I'm Lon
don as leading actor-manager had kept
him on that side during the intervening
years. During his second American tour
he was seen in THE Light That Failed"
and as Hamlet.
Forbes Robertson's third American visit
came in 1906 when he brought over for
its first production on any stage George
Bernard Shaw's Cesar and Cleopatra
He also appeared as Shylock. In the fall of
1909 he produced Jeromes THE Passing OF
the Third Floor Back at Maxine Elliott's
Theatre. So great was the success of
this drama that he made three consecu-
tive visits to this country to repeat It's
presentation.
Another American tour followed. after
which he rejoined Henry Irving at the
Lyceum. appearing as buckingham in
Henry VIII" a revival of Diplomacy
at the Garrick Theatre, London. next
called upon his services. and after playing
with Irving once more. this time in king
Arthur" Forbes Robertson entered into
management on his own account in 1895
with Romeo and Juliet" Subsequently
he produced Michael and His Lost
Angel" For the Crown" The School TO-
Scandal" "Magda," Hamlet" Mac
beth" "Pelleas and Mellsande," "Othello"
and other plays all with marked success.
In 1890 he was married 10 the charm
ing American actress Gertrude Elliott.
who has ai-eared with him in many OF
his productions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

The rest OF the new plays OF the week.
including Paul Armstrong; "The Is
cape" would call for no comment beyond
that made on the morning after their first
production were 1t not that two OF them
prove once more the superhciality, the
lack Of serious study by our dramatists
of the social questions with which they
profess to deal. They invariably are be-
hind the current discussion Of these ques-
tons: they never add a serviceable. or
even n new, point Of view TO our stock
of ideas. They follow instead OF leading,
hastily, unprepared and therefore rot
worth listening TO. 1t is not thus Eat
the younger Dumas. Ibsen, Sudernann or
Pinero won success. reputation and real
influence upon the public Of their day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
IN THE VARIETIES
Weeks Bills Promise Novelty
and Good Entertainment.

Amelia Bingham will head the pro-
gramme at the Union Square Theatre in
her interesting act big Moments from
Great Plays" Miss Bingham is sup
ported by Lloyd Bingham. Lisle Leigh.
Miss VIII Well and Baresford Lovett.
Other features are Claude and Fanny
Usher in a new playlet, THE Straight
Path: Waterbury Brothers and Tenny.
a musical comedy trio; Clarice Vance.
with her "coon songs" and Commodore
Alfred Brown, who performed the feat
Of swimming from the Battery to Sandy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
PLAY FOR CHILDREN.

The Washington centre of the Drama
League is initiating a new enterprise for
the benefit Of the children OF the ma
tional capital. in the form Of special
kind OF social recreation centre, prima-
rily for children's plays and dramatic
festivals.
The House of Play 1t is TO be called.
will be available to any children in the
city who wish TO organize under Drama
League supervision and hold their enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

r. n. Sothern and Julia Marlowe are
always sure OF welcome in this city.
What conscientious and intelligent nard
work can do 10 merit success they have
done. and they continue TO command 1t
with public all their own. II Is not in
their first Shekespearian revival, Much
Ado About Nothing" however. that lies
the interest OF the beginning Of their
present engagement in this city, but in
the announcement that "If I Were King
Will be the bill for every Wednesday mat
inee until its end. Are we ready again
for romantic drama? We have never
ceased from accepting it gladly, provided
Il be good. And "If l Were King re-
mains very good and satisfying Of its
kind indeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
FIFTH AVENUE.

Joseph Hart presents John Wizards
Chinese fantasy The Green Beetle, -
with a large cast, as the feature on the
programme for the week at the Fifth
Avenue other special numbers are lie
Roy Talma and Bosco. European mag!-
clans; James j. Corbett in his new 1915
monologue; Comfy and Webb. in '"rhe
Storm; Mae West. "The Brinkley Girl";
Johnny Cantwell and Rita Walker, ap-
pearing in Under the Gay White Lights,
and Walter Van Brunt, the tenor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
FROM AN ORCHESTRA CHAIR
Mr. Conan and Rule Of Dramatic Construcion-Barre
and Mr.. 1oughton-Romantic Drama Again
Our Social Uplft Dranatists.

has been broken once before in recen;
years in a New York theatre with over
whelming success, in "Arsene Lupin. u
this instance the identity Of the villain
hero was hidden from the public until the
climax Of the third act. What is moe.
a change in the play. taking the audience
from the very first into the author con-
fdence, proved TO detract Immensely fiom
its interest in the melodrama. Melnwnile
Mr.. Cohan has progressed from the sort
Of burlesque long associated with his
name to increasingly better things. lie
is worth watching, and may 20 far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
JARDIN DE DANSE.

Joan Sawyer and Carlos Sebastian have
introduced a novelty into their series OF
dances at the Jardin de Danse called the
Brazilian "Macheech." Others on the bill
are Betty Martin. the dramatic soprano.
who concludes her extended engagement
OF eight weeks; Dinus and Baraban Elsa
Ward the soprano. and Helen Shipman.
irnpersonator and Coincidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
.NOlA DANA m
40 PO0 DTTlF Rlcu
GIRL % HE GRAND
f.z,ze.. :l,.:.. :: c:EcsS

utes of chatter and song. AS an added
feature. she will recite an original poem.
Among other features is the Paul Arm
strong comedy, Woman Proposes" with
Ruth Allen and company; Henry H. Dix
ey, the creator Of "Adonis,' returns 10
vaudeville in what he calls his mono
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" Others are Lolo the
Sioux Indian seeress; Hussey and Lee,
comedians: Muriel and Frances, and Vo-
liant and his flying piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

ganizaiiou. with Lillian Russell as the
central figure william Faruum. the
Young tragoGlan. VIII present with the
aid of mis- associate players. the last two
scenes from "Virgin.us." Others are
Ching Ling Foo. the Chinese magician,
and his fourteen Orientals; MargUerite
Farrell. In songs and dances: Fields and
Lewis. Ward and Curran. and Rose and
Arthur Boylan. The company viii tour
by special train 10 the Pacific Coast and
back. playing the important cities of tho
United States and Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
AlHAM 3 RA.

The Alhambra Theatre announces FRITZ
schefr as the principal feature for the
week Others on the programme are the
Courtney Sisters, in a song repertory;
julius Tanner, chatterbox; Mae Melville
and Robert Higgins I'm Putting on Airs:
Mrs Gene Hughes and company present.
ing youth" La Titcomb. the singer on
horseback. and Martinetu and Sylvester,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
LILLIAN RUssELL's TOUR.

Lillian Russers big feature festival"
will begin its tour under john Cort
management at Harmanus Bleecker Hal.
Albany. tomorrow. Mr.. Cort has select
ed a company of feature acts for this or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
HAMM ERSTEIN'S.

Belle Baker, announced as THE Bern
hardt OF Songs is the headliner on the
bill at Hammersten's Victoria this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

1.-THE Younger Generation" that. too,
may be enjoyed without search for
meanings or messages. Indeed, II carried
on too far. such search would mar
ones enjoyment by leading TO the other
and neglected side OF the subject, the
rights and responsibilities OF the older
generation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

OF the latest London-Viennese musical
comedy at the Knickerbocker nothing fur
Their need be said except that it fills the
bin. and proves once more than the Eng
lish formula for this kind of entertain
ment is a reliable one. Seven Keys 10
Baldpate' calls for closer consideration
II is very much of rarity in that Inc
dramatization is infinitely superior m con-
structon and development Of plot 10 the
novel from which 1t has been taken; ana
II is somewhat Of a curiosity in that II
keeps the true inwardness Of It's plot
hidden from the spectator until the VeiV
end. The audience should always be I'VE
minutes ahead Of the play; IT should kno"
what is going to happen a moment htf"ie
II occurs. is one Of the old and tried rules
Of dramatic construction Mr Conan
breaks that rule. lie keeps us IN the darK
until the fall OF the last curtain almost
when his melodrama turns ineo a prac-
teal joke played upon his hero. The RUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
COLONIAL.

Clifton Crawford. the popular musical
comedy star. will make his first vaude-
Vile appearance in New York this week
headlinng the programme at the Colonial
Theatre with a repertory of new songs.
dances and Rotations. Maurice and
Walton. another feature, appear In Il
series of new dances. and Frank Sheridan
and company present Richard Harding
Dayis's playlet, "Blackmail." Others are
Fred V. Bowers. the singing comedian.
and his company. and Robert l.. Daley
and company in a musical skt. "Our
bob "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

The net results Of a busy week IN the
theatres are rather meagre in proportion
10 the activity expended, THE Marriage
Market has proved itself 10 be Il pleas
ing successor 70 the pleasing sunshine
Girl" George NJ. Conan has taken an
other step forward and upward as one Of
our coming dramatists. with Seven Keys
10 Baldpate'; and Charles Frohman has
added 10 the musical comedy success with
which the week opened another one, Inc
double bill at the Lyceum, Barrie's HAN
an Hour" and Stanley Houghton's THE
Younger Generation" The new quintuple
bill at the Princess Theatre, produced last
night, must be deferred for discussion
here till later day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
KISS Me QUlok
III he ROYAL

tainments there. The building is at No
4eS VI street. Southwest The open.
ing date will probably be the last week
in September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

Another feature is John Bunny. of the
familiar Countenance. Others are Bert
Leslie and company in the playlet,
Hogan the Painter; the Courtney Sis
ters with a new Iepertory of songs; Ray
mond and Caverly. with a new offering:
the Nichols Sisters make their first New
York appearance after three years in the
West: Yorke and Adams and Billy Nc
Dermott OF Coxey's army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
PALACE.

Marie DRESSER heads the bill at the
Palace this week with twenty-five min
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-12
Noted Women Leaders
Denounce Hanging of
Mrs. Bessie Wakefield
By Inez Milholland Boissevain

In regard TO tho ease OF Mrs. Hes
sic Wakefield. as IN any other In.
volyins capital punishment. | say.
Ak any logical person must. that
the death penalty as prcsontd dag
treatment OF crime IL barbaric. alb
surd. even ridiculous!
Science recognizes the criminal
as diseased person. Undeniably,
then. any one 40 afflicted should
bo treated with pity. and aB ono
requiring care. not punishment. In
short. criminals should be accord
cd treatment. as our lunaties are.
protected. To treat criminals as
responsible persons is absolutely
ridiculous.
The death penalty In now tho
principal object OF attack on the
part OF criminologists seeking TO
modernlxe our present archaic sys-
tenn of administering Justice" To
apply II In the case OF woman
who has had no voice In establish.
Ing II. or IN retaining Il on the
statute books. IL ThE HEIGHT of
injustice. or unfairroas. and In
the case of Mrs. Wakefield. who 10
tho pitiable victim OF conditions In
which she never had the chance FOR
sclf.developmcnt tthc right of every
human being, such injustice would
be peculiarly apparent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-12
Meeting Tonight

Stereopticon views and lecture
by Roland Cotterill, secretary of
the park board. and a discussion OF
the new charter ny II. c. Piggott
and Thorwald Siegfred, aud those
who care to Join, viii be the pro.
gram at the civic center meeting at
the Franklin high school tonight
Somewhat similar programs will
be given at the Queen Anne high
school Monday night and the
broadway high school Wednesday
night.