davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-19
Glass Decides
To Quit Treasury
For Senate Job

Washington. Nov. 1s-The formal
resigna1.nn OF Carter Glass as seer
lary of the treasury, together with
leTIer from President Wilson. urging
MIN 70 accept the appointment as
United States Senator from vir-Ini..
was made public tonight by rne
treasury,
There was no iuCmatlnn as 0
when Mr. Glass would leave Lhe
treasury, but Il Is understood ne
probably would not begin his duties
as senator until the opening Of the
next session Of Congress, December
!.
In advising the President Of rhe
tender from Governor Davis OF VIZ
g1nla. Mr.. Glass SAID ne regarded
the appointment as a mark OF con-
fidencs but that ne feir his first duI-
les were 10 the administration.
Hence. II Il Is your Judgment rhat
I would better remain al my post IN
the treasury you may be sure 7 am
quite prepared cheer-uIlv 70 accept
verseiy. f II would seam 20 YOU ad-
visabie. IN al the circumstances for
me To take service again N rhe
Legislative branch Of the government.
I would desire 10 accept the honor
which Governor Davis has beea
pleased u offer me-
The President wrote Mr. Glass ~
follows:
1T was most r.1Dughrful and gen
Erous Of you 10 consult my desires
n the matter of your selection ny
Governor Davis for the senatorsilip
frTn Virginia. left vacant ny the
death OF Senator .darrin- OF course
you must accept the appnIn Cmen1
WtIiie your withdrawal from the ad-
mInisrraIion as d cabinet officer is q
matter of deep regret 10 me and To
Your assistants. 7 el that your fine
ability may again be utilized as a
member Of the Senate. IN advancing
the interests Of the nation and the
administration II that great forum
mo president has had a more
loyal. a more Devoted. or a more re-
suurceful friend than you have been
10 me. Your work as chairman uf
the banking and currency committee
Of the House of Representatives in
connection with the establishment #
the Federal Reserve Act, and your
stout support Of the administration
al every turn while i member II ne
House caused us 10 rely upon you IN
every erne-gencv
while your occupancy rf ttlt office
IF secretar of the t-easuI-v has been
brief. the administration of its affairs
under vour guidance has moved fnr-
ward 20 the highest levels q effic-
iencv and high devotion 70 The public
interests.
Governor Davis has honored the
oid state uf Virginia bv paying t-tb-
ute 20 So distinguished d son. We
shall watch your career IN the Senate
with affeclunate interest and ad-
mirarion."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-19
Garfield to Force Agreement
Between Soft Coal Factions
Gotham Greets Prince
Keys to City, Many Gifts
and Crowded Program

View York. Nov Is-The PRINCE Of
Wales recelved about every hing
New York had 70 uffe. Inday from a
royal welcome from some hundreds
0f thousands Of he- cIti2ens ana tine
ofticia, freedom o1 lne CITY % 4 Jcoh
containing newspaper clipping re
cording lis JOURNEYS IN ranada and
ths United States.
Other gifts present ID o nm IN
clude d silken stars and stripes 4
Bibie gwen by The New Y1r,. Bibie
SacieIv. a replica OF the Dne pre-
sented 20 his grandfather King Ii
ward vi when ne. then Prince If
Wales risited ms country 80 years
ago. and d gold media donated by
ne Representatives. of .. racas t3
nave contributed ID the building III
OF America
From the moment when me princes
special train arrived n JERSEY CITY.
Until mionlsaI w1sn -he ~ova. guest
--rred 70 his quarters on -n4 Brit
ish battle cruiser Renuwl. after d
gala performance al he Metropolitan
Opera house. the vuung British heir
had scarcelv d moment 20 call his
own. In warmth and enthusiasm ms
reception r.valled that given nv New
York ID ms famous royal COUSIN. Al
oert King OF the Be!sians. and
again ana again throughout me dav
The prince expressed ms keen pleas
ure a. his welcome
After ms officiai reception Al me
City hall. and visits % Grants -umb
and The statue NJ Joan uf Arc. at The
font II both Of which memorials hes
laid w-eacils. the prince was taken
on d launch 70 The Renown. anchor
az N The North ~,ver and with he
royal standard Of Windsor +toallng
from Is mast head There ne az
rernuon was occupied n receiving
various delegations The prince had
planned a visit 70 Ftf-h avenue out
ms visitors were TOO numerous ana
ne was unable u leave -4e cruiser
Until il was time -or him 10 90 10
he x aidorf hotel. wne-e NJ was me
guest a a dinner Of Henri ? Da-
vIson. representing -le former War
Council and he American Red
Cross
The prince praised -he -elief work Of
m seven American weifare n-ganiza-
-lnns represented at -as dinner He
VERY Tnonerat+ services IS 4
iunicr officer in 1he great war mad
enabled MN 70 see the nople service
done n he GUM, France ana Ttaly-"
General Pe-snInG ASKED ne urIuce n
Jake hack 70 ne British people the
thanks OF America 'rn- al that they
nave done for Us ana me assurance
-''hat he time should ara'n come
when nc urinciulrs If -ihe--v. human
itv ana Justice arr my 70 Fhc r"si ne
men of America again will ae found
snolllur- -n snnude- with -hs men "
G-enf Britain aGtying together in I
conrnnr cause
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-19
Fast Diminishing Supply Of Soft Coal Calls
For Drastic Moye-Fuel Head With Full
Wartime Powers and Backed by Cab
met to Deliver Goyt's UItimatum at
Joint Meeting Scales Com. Today

Washington. Nov IS-The -uvarn-
menl stepped 10 ne front todav 20
force miners and operators % neGo-
Late ID new wage agreement and re-
sumo work II tie birum.nuus fields
before -he -auntry Is IN the grip of
d Goa famine
Clothed with all Of HIS wartime
powers - fuel adE.-.nlstl-I- -nr and
acting Oy DIRECT authority Of The
President cabinet, d. Har--y A.
Garfield called 5oInr meeting Of
scale committees al which ne was
=.,per.eu % give formal notice lnar~
The Ilme had come % resume mining
operations Oh a normal scale.
While ne joint conference was set
Tor inns afternoon. Or Garfield
found tnar "A full attendance could
not be obtained. so II went over un-
pl tomorrow. Meanwhile word was
passed that the strike situation had
reached rilat point where action was
tlt-t4 rs E-tlt'id4 .IUIiIl1S d8
assoiIIeiy imperative.
Ts.y'e Uas no evidence presented
10 ne cablne- Il huJ M scale CON-
rlll,tz.-s, called mere last week 10
negotiate a new Wage agreement
nad made the least head wav Re-
n0I'-s from the central competitive
fields. embracing the states of IL
FiFH4G Indian. g-7a
PENNSYLVANIA. strongholds OF The
United Mine X orkers Of America
showed all mines smut down ana NOT
enough coal coming rom non union
plants IN Other states to meet the
normal demand by several million
toms
othe" -epo--s. from widely separ-
ared sections brought the same story
CT a rapidly vanishing coal supply
with Indications chat hundreds Of
industrial plants would ne forced 70
close snorriv unless coal production
was put back al normal In the
view of many officials che situation
was critical enough 20 demand dras-
TIC actIpn.
Although ne would nor discuss the
nature Of the statement he was pre-
par,ng 20 lay before the operators
ana miners. II was said. on high au-
tnority. lha. Dr. Garfield was pre-
pared 70 present the situation forci-
My tuThe chief Representations of
rhe mine owners and mine workers.
There was no InrlmaIIon as TO what
diI ecIlun governmental, action would
take n case the dead lock continued
Steps taken sy Kansas % operate
the mines under government author
Itv and fear ny Doth sides that 9TH
~ states would do likewise We're
urged as a strong reason for uuick
settlement OF all wage disputes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-19
Decision TODAY
10 Bay State
Move Of VETS

Boston. Nov. 1S-The fedora, cir
cuit cour- Of appeals took under ad-
visernent today the motion Of Cni-
ted States Attorney Harvey A Baker
sedeas 70 set aside ne preliminary
injunction granted by Judge Brown
OF ne federal district court n
Rhode Island restraining MIN rom
enforcing war time prohibition under
The Tolstaad acr. 4 decision Is ak
pected tomorrow.
Rober- G Dodge. counsel for the
Brewers Association oT Massacnu-
sets. appeared IN opposition 70 the
motion. Ee recently fled a bill n
equity seeking al injunction 70 re-
strain United States Attorney
Thomas J. BCynton. and Acting In
cerna! Revenue Andrew Caser,
from enforcing the Folstead acI II
TINS district A hearing IN MS petit
cion WAS prepared pending me dis
posai Of the Rhode Island case
Judge Anderson. VINO heard The
case with Judges Bingham and
Johnson several times through ques-
lions touched upon me advisa nility
Of lower court passing upon the
constirurlona-iry Of rhe act. n as
rnuch as the Un;rad States Supreme
Court was 70 give a hearing tbs
week IN the case If a New YORK
brewer IN which almost Identical Is
sues are involved.
Mr.. Baker argued mat this WAS
me -nason whv MS motion should
he granted. asserting that matters
should no left III statu uuo until tha
supreme cou~- rendered its decisinn.
Michael ! lynch counsel fnr ne
Nar-a-ansetf Brewiug Cnmpanr.
which brought tfle Rhode IElaDd pro-
rnetIir-S aC-rnt vt-', this argument,
but commended rat "in sIatu quo". ~
far as phode Island was concerned.
meant allowing the tn1uncIioi 70 re-
main in effect
NJ Lunch dnciHrnd ti1at rhe 18Th
amendment clearly --aDtp0 liquor
men one ear from the date IF the
ratification If the amendment n
whinf n Nrsrare FOR prohibition.
thus preventing Congress from en-
acting anv lcCisiatIn to interfere
with such program. As a war
emergency tl7c war time prohibition
durv. he said hiIt the Tolstaad bill
had no relation whatever tn the war.
"Tvarv citizen in Germany is m
loving the rights ne enjoyed be-
fore the war" said Mr.. Lynch. rs
this cour- going - say that Congress
Tnav pass a prohibition hill as a wa
measure when there is no actual
war"
He maintained thar the President
mad proclaimed disqualification com
pieted in his veto message m the
T0isfead bill.
Suppose Congress found there was
a shortage of sugar. or ciloes. be-
cause IF war conditions" asnrd
Judge Anderson don't you think Il
would have he right 70 rakr steps "a
cove- the situation" War doesn't
end when the killing stops. In view
of the high prices Of everything II
doesn't look as if the war was ove-.
II we need sugar for our tables. why
should we nut il intn our liquor ~
Mr. Lynch agreed that prices were
high. but said he could moi see hn-r
the yoistead bin had anything D
do with the war Mr Baker in re-
ply said the country still was in
state Of great unrest and that the
reservoir nf men must he protected
until il was certain that the war will
not be resumed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-19

II; II ne bars entirely I'd modifica-
loz q ne committees reservations.
3l: would stand out against and de-
"a, ne administration pariiaman-
a U-rg-am.
T..a mis- final announcement of
nv .ae-r deciding strength will be
81 7 ne closing stages Of the
RAJ contest, the mild reservation
Sis -e-.red 70 the back ground. The
7ssgt WIS mat Republican Leader
ygdse ana Democratic Leader Hitch
s-6 saceC each other and laid al
.=.r ca-us On the table
ne conference hetween the TWO
eaoe-s brought no final decision as
~ ne language Of a compromise
-atlfcariun. bur il developed an
z--nernent -tIfI. the Democrats wound
-~f ne opportunity fur which they
Continued an Page -Coi. q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-19
TO PROBE DEATH
LACK IN MEXICO

Washington. Nov. IS-IuvesT lEatlnn
of the death If Eugene Lack. E
Centre. Cal. trur-I a wound said Ia
have been lHtlicted ny a Mexican DO
ice officer III MexicaIi. Mexico Ias1
Friday has been ordered by the
state department. Lack was attach
ct 70 the office of rhe sheriff Of I'm
peria! county. Cal, and a dispatch
70 the department said the shooting
was unwarranted. Both the embas-
sy al Mexico City and the consulate
at Mexicah have been instructed %
urge punishment Of his assailant-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-19
Not to Use ". c. T. [.
Million Fund in
Fight Against Tobacco

II. LOUIS, Nov. 1S-No part of the
s. p0O. oOc being raised by the
Women ThrisI.a1 Temperance Tn
ION Will De expended IN any legls
lative movement against tobacco.
according TO an announcement mace
by the executive committee of the
union at inc National convention
here TO-DAY.
Mrs Flnrance n. Rlcnaris pI'esl-
dent Of the ONO W. {. T L. in d
shor- address said that for - Years
he ORGANIZATION mad baen conducr
inC IN ,ne oper. Il consistent hight
against tobacco and she predicted
that wncu men and women sit TO
EPtncr II Congress that there VIII
be Law against IL.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-19
STILL FIGHTS lIFE'S BATTLES
AT EIGHTY-ONE YEARS OF AGE

Lewiston TO my friends all over
Maine and the public IN general.
take great pleasure IN stating my
experience with viIaIiras and what il
did for me.
y am 81 wears old and fought in
the Civil War and the weight of years
are falling on me heavily. For some
time pas I have been in a very run
down condition and / have suffered
some considerable with heart trouble
and rheumatism. / felt thar / was
failing fast anu there WAS no hope for
me. had been reading the adver-
tisements about vitalitas and seeing
II spoken OF so highly l decided to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-19
S16.SO1.M1 Fixed
as V aluati0n of
Cane Cod Canal

Boston. Nov. N-ThB sum pf sit.s Il
nj was fixed by a Jury IN me federal
districr cour- tonight as fair vaiua-
t5on of the cape Cod cana. The pro
caeGin.s were instituted to determine
wifa- price the government should uay
l.. the RosrU on. New YORK q cane Cod
Cana Co. builders of the waterway. in
pursuance Of rs plan % take over tne
c mai pv right nj eminent domain.
Sec-gtarv nj War Baker testified last
week that the government s offer 10 the
~crnranr Of ss.z5n.oSN had been refused.
Sirce July " 1915. the canal mas nesn
operated ny ne railroad administration
Nathan Matthews. chief counsel for
the government in the case. said that ne
aid nuT know whether the government
would appeal the verdict
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-19
Ward Faces Jury
On Murder Charge
at Auburn, Maine

lewiston, Me. Nov. -S.-EaEar Nj
Ward of Randolph was placed OF
ri~2i II -na superior court OF An
droscogs,n COUNT has morning on
the charge q having murdered Mrs.
Marie BeruIer al lewiston. on lhe
night Of August II .as1 ny admInls-
ra-.ng q ner wh!st,ev containing
strz-chn-ne.
lhe state case as outlined by
County Attorney Ner,.lll n MS open
ing is -na, Ward obtained two pint
bottles of wniskey III Lewiston on
ne daE prior 70 ne murder and
-ook hem with MN 20 Che B-ruIer
nome Both drank OF lais = hlsi.ey
ana soon after ware taken Violently
Ii. Mrs. Bernier died. and an eE
animation N ner stomach disclosed
traces uf sLTvchuIne. Ward evenJu-
ally recovered. No motive for she
alleged murder was disclosed 1N Nj,
Ter'r-iu
Practically me entire forenoon was
consumed II the selection Of Jury
ana the opening. Attorney General
>rurgIs Is associated with County Al
-orneE Verrill IN rne prosecution. tne
defendant being represented oy
A. Morey OF Lewiston.
The panel. as finally completed,
stood:
ID. A Hail foreman Turner Cen
-ar. -uyTneI-: Harry !, Davis. -Aubul y
auto reDalrman. E NJ Staples.
Turner. farmer: Richard CaSDar
lisbon. Dape-Ynaker- George 2. Pull
sIfar. Poland. undertaken. Oswald
Wilson. Durham. farmer, George
X. Jewell. Wales farmer. Clvde Z.
Palmer. Wales. farmer. J. 4
Charlaswurtn Lisbon Center whole
sac wool. L. Nj snow Durham
Continued on Page Col. g
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-19
TrainIOad Flour
Ditched Near
New Gloucester

Portland Me. Nov 1S-Twenry-o
cars of q Grand Trunk train bound
frrm The West 70 Portland and load
ed with bagged -four for export.
were ditched tins morning near the
New Gloucester station and almost
completely wrecked. The -four was
split open and piled about the wreck
until il -esemDled ii vast snow drift.
Only about two carloads uf -four was
saved. A broken wheel is said 10 have
been the cause IF the accident. The
track was blocked until this eve
ming and trains dispatched by wav
Of the Maine Central
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-19
CONFIRM CAPTURE
OMSK BY REDS

Washington. Nov. 1S.-f3oishevik
claims Of the capture OF Omsk on
November l5 were confirmed br OFF
cial dispatches received today at the
State department. These said the So
Wet forces had advanced Is versIs
beyond the KolChak capital and mad
destroyed bridges and raiiroad tracks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-19
PUEBLA OFFICIALS
NOT TO INTERFERE
WITH JENKINS

Washing Nov lS-Thr acting
minister Of f1reiED affairs a, Me&Irn
City has Informed The American en-
hassv that the state authorities az
Puehia mad been instructed not %
moiCst William O Jenkins, thr
&merIcan consular agent whn re-
Gently was arrested ON charges of
cuilusiun in connection with ms kld-
nappinG ny bandits Jenkins was "a
leased after ms arrest. but TestI-iC
cd 20 MS home
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-19
Lower House
to Adjourn Today

Washington. Nov. ls--The Senate
tonight adopted u resolution author
IZirg The House to adjourn az any
time between now and December !.
The fSouse viii adjourn. sine die. to
morrow nut before doing so will
pass a resolution authorizing he
senate 10 quit when il sees Ill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-19
BLAND. |. ". W.
BAGGED BY POSSE
WITHOUT FIGHT

-ent-aIia. Wn.. Nov. h.-be~- 8lanl,
notorious ! W w fugitive ana suspect
ed SLAYER Of LieIrt. ~ar-nn 1- Grimm,
one ui the 1eur American Legion pa
-ade-7 killed here A-Tntstlce gay was
taken without Z HEnt laGe todgr ny
Sheriff Jnnn Ber-v ana d COMPANY o1
deputies. Bland Is II the county AL a
ChehaIis
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-19

give il q trial
You can imagine my surprise af-
Eer starting the treatment my rneu-
mntic pains began 10 60 away and
7 felt better all over and I must say
/ can highly recommend il 10 suffer
ers OF rheumatism. Signed"
SEWELL CANWELL-
Thornes Corner. Lewiston. Me
Vitalitas is Americas greatest
remedy for rheumatism. indigestion
nervousness stomach. kidney or .iver
ills. Start today on the road 70 hap
piness. Deo-say's Drug Store. Wa
tef-viils; Coughlin's Drug Store. Au-
Eusta.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-19
Freeport Boy
Seriously Injured
IN Fall from Cycle

~neD0r-. Ne. Nov IS-Thornas
2ea.nck. son of Nj and Mrs 3. s.
1eac9ck anu a brother Of Rex Pea
cocA. q prominent Buwdoin College
tooroa- D.a-sr lost control of his
motorcycle n Freepor- square To-
lz' ana c-asned INTO the curbing Of
ne sluewalk n 1r-out OF Clark's Eo-
F., ne motorcycle stopped but Pea
7cG AeDt going and went head first
;-oEcn ne basement window of
''erl-~ Gouid's cio-hIns store He
vss takan 20 ms nome suffering with
Hc1usslOr Of me brain
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-19
hennebunkport's
NTH Anniversary

"neoHnk3nr-. Ne. Nov. 1s-The
-.''H -nr,'-orsary Of the -e-iucorpo-
'"-.0' 7- ne own OF Arundel as
'i@1G1EoUr- was observed with an
-.l4- eZnlDItlon today and ex-
->ns n" Congregational church
w addresses were gwen by
.---f --"~nc-t L. Lucas and Rev
3'1 H. Mccartney.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-19
Senate Deal
TOSaVePaCt
Probable Acceptance of Reservations of For
aign Relations Committee Minus Re-
quired Assent by Other Powers
Final Vote on THURSDAY

-.-1.r.e:on. Nov. 1S-Campromlse
-a~a- -'cscue the peace treaty
.-r-- arearened deadlock made
-oz-ess 1pday that its friends
ne --ee z Aad mu-e than an even
a-u-o -gr lie.
= . - :. had taken definite form
oa:Sr,. ne compromise program
81 t9- Z fra, vote Thursday and
-7.r.e1 -pwa-d acceptance Of the
-ese--- a.lUEs If me foreign relations
ea-r-7lt-ee without the requirement
y, -asv must De assenred % affirm
..,ve.v ~ he other powers.
1t wa % compromise was
aps1eG ~ me group Of mild reser-
..lon GepuDiicans. who served no
IRE n ne RspupIican and Demo
c-a-a leaders mat they would MT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-19
MAYOR CLARKE
RE-NOMINATED BY
FOREST CITY G. o. P.

Portland, Me. Nov I6.-Charies e.
Clarke WIS re-nnfnInatpd nv the Re
pnbiicans Of Portland as their can
CiGate for MAYOR tonight. dayor
term
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-19
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Northern Ncw England Wednesday
air preceded ~ rain IN eastern Maine
somevnat colder -hursduv 1a.r
southern View ENGLAND Clnudv au5
suTnewrat colder Wedncsua-- Thu-sds"
fair
Eastern New York. Tar.lv cloudy and
somewhat "Diaer HedDesda-- Thursday
AIR
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-19
y lthdraw Troops
IN z est Virginia

-H7lH7foI.- Y Va Nov lS.-Fetie-al
T1'ch nave aeen doing strike
West TirGInrn during the last
were Withdrawn rom the coal
ne southern par Of the sta e
aaae ana ent-ained for Camp ray-
muck
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-19
Revolution Breaks
Out at VladivOstOk

Washington. Nov. 1s-Revoiutiun
mas broken out al vladivostok, ac-
cortiiug 10 information received ny
the state department today from
Siberia. Thus far only Russians are
involved the advices said.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-19
Judge Fitzhenry
Lines Up for Validity
v ar Time Dry Act

''a-.a. H.. Nov Judge LOUIS
.2neusv u the federaI district
H'l~' -aIG afternOon handed down
' aD'1lon n ne Uoniner case. de-
-7s He wartime prohibition act
.qaa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-19

Washington, Nov. 1S-At. 1n.15
ronlgrt Vice President Marshall
1sc.a-er -.7e treaty closed TO
-u-nsr reservations or amenu-
-en,s anG rhe Senate adiourned
Inrii ruor ronor-o~ wnen the
a.fi1ea,ion resolution will be
-aker IN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-19

Paris. Nov. 1s-The Bulgarian
peace treaty will be signed ihifS
day. November -. the supreme
council decitied TO-DAY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-19
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
wednesciay generally fau colder.
THURSDAY far, Fresh IN moderate and
strong west ana northwest winds,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-19
THURSDAY: FAIR

DON'T lag behind. get in the
procession with the busy
bees who let the WANT ADS
work for them.
Smyrna times., 1919-06-18

A herd of Guernsey cattle on the
Delcastle farms, of the New Castle
County Workhouse, is the first herd
in the State to pass two tuberculosis
tests and to be placed on the list of
accredited herds free from tubercu-
losis. The first test was made in May
of last year by the Bureau of Animal
Industry of the Federal Department
of Agriculture, and the last test was
made by the same bureau and was
completed last week. In the first
test the herd passed clean as it did
in the second test. C. H. Cullen IS
superintendent of the Delcastle farms.
These farms are operated by prisO
ners, and in the past few years has
provided much revenue to the work
house, in addition to fresh vegetables
and other farm, products. There are
80 head of cattle in the herd and
there recently was built modern
barn. There is also a sterilization
plant at the farms for the steriliza-
tion of the milk.
Smyrna times., 1919-06-18
w. c. /. COMMENCEMENT, DOVER
Wesley Collegiate Graduates Received
Honor Mention. Wednesday.

Commencement exercises of Wesley
Collegiate Institute were held We'd
nesday evening in the Dover Opera
House. The program was as follows:
Selection, orchestra; invocation, Rev.
F. A. DeMaris, Phi. D., Asbury Park,
N. j.; oration, "Time's Changes"
Elizabeth DeMaris, Asbury Park, n.
j.; grafton, Germany in Alsace-Lo-
raine," Mary Colgan; selection, piano,
Mary Louise Mayer, Mary Caroline
Budd, jeanette Frame, Merritt Carty,
Robert Carty, Everett Shackell; ora
tion, "World Democracy and the Cen
tenary," Jesse l. Taylor; grafton, "a
Story of Heroism," Helen Louise
Hughes, Dover; orchestral; Oration,
"What Radioactivity May Do For a
Man," Philip J. T. Rawlins, SeafOrd;
song, "The Sweet o. the Year." Myr-
tie Lloyd; Grafton, can Eventful Ca
reer," Emily S. Walker, Dover; mus
ical selection, Merritt Carty; grafton,
"The Peace Treaty or the League of
Nations" J. Layton Moore; musical
selections, Esther Wilson, Rose Buck
son, Mrs. Hughes, Elizabeth HodgsOn,
Lydia Evans, Evelyn Simpson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13

FOR SALE or ExcHAgGE-2-aers
chicken ranch. Richmond High
lands All necessary improvements.
family orchard. garden ground.
pasture. Price ,3.25O. Terms.
acre on Country Club road. Select
district 1880. 4 splendid home
site
y acre. Puget View Tracts. Scenic
view Sound and Mountains. $3.50.
Acre Tracts-abuttlng Everett In
terurban. Richmond Highlands
station; $500 to 500 per tract
acres. all in orchard. Barn and
well. Richmond Beach district
,2.1Oo. Terms.
Furnished broom cottage, perfect
condition. Lot G0110s. Fruit and
berries. Right in town. close TO
beach Magnificent view. $1,000:
one-third cash.
HNUH r EWING CowPANr
200 ALASKA BLDG. MAIN 1874.
SERVICE"