davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-12
Totals ......A.9 > ; u Z
FORT WILLIAMS

bases, Griffin, Ippolito, jeremiah.
Hanherd: sacrifice hits, Phillips,
Holston. Left on bases. Seminary, .:
Fort Williams =. Bases on balls, off
Sullivan /. Hits off Stephenson L in
innings: off Sullivan, in / in
ming; off Whitehead, in innings;
off Gerheiser, ) in l 1-3 innings.
Struck out by Stephenson 3; Sulli-
Sullivan -; Whitehead 6. Gerheiser
L. Winning pitcher Sullivan; losing
pitcher Whitehead. Wild bitches
Whitehead. Umpire, Convey; time l.4o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-12
State Bowling Champ
Retains Title i'm .
Lewiston Match Ill

Especial to Kennebec Journaly -
lewiston. April 11-Emery Russslfl
or this city, State bowling champion.j
won title match from Mike Cyr sby
Two pms here tonight. Al strike sirt
c eae nast box enabled him to retain hi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-12
K AY JAY.
SPORT
CHAT

Jack Delaney trimmed George Rob-
inson. but he had to show his wares
To do the deed. Although Delaney
sot the decision fairly and squarely
his showing was not impressive as n
coming champ, 1t viii nc remember
ed that when Robinson used TO fight
Johnny Wilson down in Boston. the
Cambridge boy used 10 lose these
fstic duels with great regularity.
When Wilson got up against Greb, he
had all the appearance of an ANA
teur. Since George lasted the limit
with Jack and held his own for the
first few stanzas, il would appear
that Delaney has got ~ train Il little
before he squares of With the willy
Greb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-12
PHIL GAUDIN

Aedalist, British open champion
ship; Captain Of British information.
al golf team; member of that team
for eight consecutive wears. Win
ner Of numerous foreign tourna-
nents, including Manchester Guard
ian trophy.
The length o" the shot, the lie of
the bail, and where it Is supposed to
land determine whether n niblick or
!; mashc should be used for q shot.
In o 81 ort shot $50 yards) where
stop mus. be obtained, height must
he obtained, and YOU have a bad lie.
always use q niblick. Go after the
shot with plenty o. pep. Many golf
crs muss up their niblick shots be-
cause they are afraid of them.
copyright, 1924, associated Editors,
IncD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-12
Exhibition Baseball

Indianapolis, Ind. April 11-New
York (N) 1-13-1; Chicago tA.)
4-S-0
Bentley and Gowdy; BIankenship
and Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-12

Philadelphia, April 11-Philadel-
phia (A) 3-S-1; Philadelphia (N.)
4-5-0.
Burns, Walberg and Gibson; Ring,
Couch and Henline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-12

w h a t factors determine
when to use q niblick instead of
q mashic?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-12

At the first OF the season. every :
body was talking about the failure OF
Travis Jackson to come up TO The
Giant standard, but the last years
utility man seems IN We coming into
his own at the present writing. Those
who saw Jackson MI the shoes or
Heinie Groh say that no has all the
marks of conner. sun, he has got
To be, good 10 fill the place vacated by
Dave Bancroft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-12

marks of conner. SIN, he has got
To be, good To fill the place vacated by
Dave Bancroft.
Charles IiolloCher wants to play in
the big time again MoNoCher. II will
be remembered, was a triilc downcnst
over his showing and left the Cubs
without his services last year. The
Cubs will probably forgive the tenn
peramontal shortstop for this little
trick, when they consider the classy
baseball that he is capable of turning
out
Clarence DeMar is working out in
earnest for the coming Boston mara
thon, which comes off April 10. De
Mar is ono of the best II tho business
and should be well up III the list that
81 osScs the tape.
The boxing fsns down Bangor way
VIII see some clever stun on April
%, when the Utah Kid will stock us
against Earle Fleming, The Utah
Kid is a very aggressive fighter and
always gives the fans a good show.
With the Kid as one of the principals
1t is certain that his opponent will
fight. whether he feels inclined TO do
SO or not
With Eddie Love umpiring the
Eowdoin game. there will he little ar
GuinE at these contests this year I'M
less we miss our guess. Eddie is
agreeable enough. but al the same
time doesn't intend TO be walked
over. The less Grabbing, tho more
baseball, and more satisfied fans Is
the way the thing usually runs.
Morse has n good chance of he
coming tho top notchers this season.
if early tips arc 20 be regarded The
Bath institution has seven veterans
for nucleus and enough promising
material 10 make well balanced
diamond squad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-12

New Haven, Conn, April 11-Yale
University 1-3-5; New Haven (E.)
3-5-3.
Scott. Ashbur, Emo and Mallory;
Kelly, Schacht and Golf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-12

Knoxville. Tenn. April 11--Detroit-
Cincinnati, postponed, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-12

Memphis. Tenn. April 11--Pitts-
burgh (N.) 2-S-2: Memphis Isl
4-11-2.
Cooper, SLENDER and Schmidt,
Yarmouth; Rye, Sedgewick and
Yaryan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-12

Kansas City. Mo, April 11-Chi-
cago tN) f-11-2; Kansas City (A.A.)
6-12-1 90 innings).
Kaufman, Bush and OFarrell:
linn and Skiff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-12

Cleveland, Ohio. April 1.-THE ex-
hibition game between the CIeve-
land Indians and<the University of
Alabama at Tuscaloosa today was
cancelled because of rain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01
Fertilizer Required
for Potato Growing

In the East and other old potato
growing sections there are several dis
tinct stages in the soil-improvement
program-virgin fertility, manure, ma
nure and acid phosphate, followed by
comnlete fertilizers. Potato growing
reouirements of the Middle West, soil
students believe, will no doubt dupli-
cate the experience of eastern growers
in the handling of their soil-fertility
problems
In Ohio, for example, experts say
that growers can in most cases profit
abIv use from 600 to 800 pounds of a
3-9-e 2-12-e or a OLA fertilizer per
acre Eastern potato growers would
not consider 800 pounds much more
than a good start
From three-fourths to ton of
high-grade fertilizer is used on each
acre by potato growers in Massachu-
etts. New Jersey and Maine In Wis
consin and Minnesota they still depend
largely on virgin soil.
The better growers over In Michi-
gan and in New York and Pennsyl-
vania depend largely on manure and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01
Onions Good Crop
for Small Garden
Staple That Should Be Con
sidered for Summer and
Winter Use.

Onions are one of the most generally
grown garden crops Of the whole list
and yet very few gardeners produce
more than enough for green onions IN
the spring, and possibly few mature
onions for winter use. This is due
largely to the fact that gardeners are
in the habit of going to the seed store
and buying quart of onion sets,
planting them and calling the job
done. AS matter of fact, there are
onions for almost every purpose and
those that mature at different times
of the year. First, the little multi
plier or top onions can be planted in
the fall and in cold sections given a
little covering Of straw during the
winter. Farther south they will need
no protection whatever. These are
ready for use as green onions just as
soon as the first warm days of spring
arrive and later produce sets to be
planted the following autumn. Then
there are the old-fashioned potato
onions which multiply by division OF
the bulbs. These can be planted in
the fall or in the spring as desired,
and are used both as green and as ma
ture onions. They are very mild in
flavor and of excellent quality.
Bermuda and Spanish onions can be
grown by sowing the seed in the hot
bed and transplanting the sets to the
open ground when they are about the
size of a slate pencil and the soil is
in condition to work This is known
as new onion culture. There are a
number of standard varieties Of regu-
lar summer onions such as Silver Skin,
Yellow Globe, Red Globe, Prize Taker,
Japanese. and so on, that are suitable
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01
the application of about 500 pounds Of
acid phosphate to the acre.
Surface Irrigation Is
Regarded as Best Plan

With the short growing season that
gardeners have for their crops, and
often having to struggle with them to
keep the plants alive during the hot
summer, many find that surface irri-
cation pays. Not only are these gar
!deners able to produce higher yields,
but by right irrigating they get crops
that are Of a much higher quality than
those grown where artificial watering
is not practiced.
Surface irrigation is considered bet
ter than subirrigation. The overhead
system is not used extensively, but it
gives good results. Irrigating by run
ming the water in burrows seems to be
the most commonly used system, for
the small home garden at least. Where
irrigation is to be carried on the rows
are usually spaced about two and a
half feet apart. Running water in fur
rows is a satisfactory way of water
ing the plants in a garden where the
soil does not bake.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01

fish oil soap, lead arsenate, calcium
arsenate and bordeaux mixture. The
directions for using the various sprays
and dusts are usually given on the
packages. In addition, bulletins can
be procured from the bureau Of ento-
mology of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, which tell how
to spray and dust garden crops to de-
stroy insect pests and similar publi-
cations are available on diseases.
Insects that trouble garden crops
are divided into two classes, those that
eat the leaves or stems Of the plants
and those that suck the juices of the
plants. Insects such as cutworms,
cabbage worms and potato bugs, and
a number of others of the eating class,
have to be killed mainly by poisoning.
The sucking insects which include the
plant lice of various kinds, have to be
killed mainly by contact poisoning,
which is accomplished either by dust
ing or spraying with nicotine prepare
tons. There are also such insects as
the striped cucumber beetle and the
flea beetles, both of which are very
destructive, but which can be destroyed.
When it comes to controlling dis
eases certain of them can be handled
by spraying with bordeaux mixture.
Others, however, are of such nature
that they work within the plant, and,
therefore, cannot be reached by spray
ing. Cucumber blight and the leaf
blight of tomatoes can be reasonably
controlled by spraying with bordeaux
mixture. Wilt and those diseases
which work in the tissues Of the plant
cannot be handled by spraying and
must be safeguarded against by plant
ing in clean ground and by using
plants that are free from these dis
ea SEES.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01

1t is sometimes easier for a girl ia
think she is pretty than it is for her
to make other girls think So
Blow your own horn but for good
ness sake change the key once in a
while Eternally blowing on the key
of IT" becomes monotonous.
Nothing is more discouraging to a
good man than a boss who is not on
the job, and who does not know
whether things are going well or
badly.
Francis Bacon, the philosopher, was
another self-medicator. When it rained
he would ride out in an open coach
with barred head to receive the bene.
fit of irrigation, as he put it.
Laws for the liberal education OF
youth are SO extremely wise and use.
full that, to humane and generous
mind, no expense for this purpose
would be thought extravagant
Rare indeed were tie rings worn
by Stuart partisans in England after
the execution of King Charles /. I'm
der large diamond, in hidden cap.
suIe, was concealed miniature por.
trait of the king.
1t is only by thinking about great
and good things that we come to love
them, and it is only by loving them
that we come to long for them, and it
is only by longing for them that we
are impelled to seek after them
Don't whine if life pitches you some
mean twisters. Sooner or later your
chance will come and, when it does,
put all your brain and Drawn into your
swing. There's no satisfaction to a
real man like a score well earned.
"Tell a man you think boss race
is gineter be crooked" said Uncle
Eben, IAN he'll be pow'ful indignant.
Jes' de same he's liable to hang
around fob information as to what de
surething bet is gineter be-"
On the retreat from Moscow, Ma
poleon travelled from near Wilma to
Paris in 312 hours, journey of about
1,400 miles. This was an average of
almost five miles an hour, and was
remarkable, considering conditions of
roads and weather.
The habit of calling inhabitants of
this country Americans probably arose
from the fact that any other distinc-
tive title is awkward. Canada lends
itself easily to the forming of the
noun Canadians, Mexico to Mexicans
1t is no longer necessary to use
guesswork even when dividing an inch
into a million parts, because a new
machine for comparing the standards
of length has been made at the Ma
tional Physical laboratory in England.
This comparator is capable of accur-
ately measuring the millionth part of
an inch.
Most accidents are not necessary. 1t
isn't luck which prevents them, but
just being careful. Keep your mind
on the job and don't let it wander off
on what you did yesterday or what
you are going to do tomorrow.
AS soon as mans eyes are opened
to the fact that honesty in thinking
and acting pays the highest rewards
to heart and soul and body, that hon.
esty is the tap-root of all efficiency,
and that no efficiency is possible with
out a fearless desire for an honest
measure of values in all things, we
shall start on a new era in our land.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01
Insects, Diseases
Of Garden Crops
Bugs and Blights Are Sure;
Prepare in Advance for
Their Appearance.

Practically every garden crop has
its enemies either in the form of in
sects or diseases, and in many cases
both. 1t has now reached the point
where it is just as important for the
gardener to fight these enemies as to
plant the seeds and cultivate the crops.
The methods of control for both the
insect and disease enemies of vege-
table crops have, however, been pretty
well worked out, and practically every
dealer in seeds and garden implements
carries a stock of nicotine sulphate,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01
Pertinent Question

"With this machine" argued the
agent, washing is made so easy that
you can dispense with the services Of
q laundress."
"But, will it tell me all that is 60
ing on in the neighborhood?" inquired
the woman.-BostOn Transcript.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01

for producing onions that are to be
stored and used during the winter.
Very little space is required to grow
enough onions for family use, as a
bushel of mature bulbs may be grown
on a space 10 by II feet in size.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01
Wedding Was Delayed

Mrs. Short Ito cook)-Mary, you
look as though you'd been sitting up
all night again reading novels.
Mary-Yes, ma'am; it was such a
beautiful story, but they didn't get
married until nearly four o'clock this
morning.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Hogs Heavy weight hogs, $7.40@
7.65; medium, $74O@765; light, $500
@76O; light light. $6.OO@7.3O; packing
sows, smooth, S6SO@7OO; packing
sows, rough, $6.6O@6SO; slaughter
pigs, $475@6.50
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01
Italian Invention

Italians have invented a water-cooled
engine of the radial type that is op-
Grated by heavy fuel and weighs less
than two pounds for each horsepower
developed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01

A good many false principles per-
sist because they are prosecuted. That's
the natural muliShness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01
Good-By

Liza-An' dom yo' come back here
till yo' gets yo' a job.
Rastus-All right. An don yO'
blame me if yo' nevah sees me no
mo.-American Legion Weekly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01
GOOD GARDEN TOOLS

Good work can only be done with
good TOOLS Clean, sharp tools make
garden, work easy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01

Unless It's a Dry Smoke
"You smoke dark cigar, don't your"
mot entirely. 1t is light at one
end"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01

Fact that junkshop is filed with
things you don't need is its surest
ure.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01
illustrated ProUerb

North-Dohbs has discovered that
rich widow he married.
West-A fool and his money part
ed, eh?-New York Sun.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01

A new patent medicine may pay as
well as an oil well. 1t can be some
thing of gusher, too.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01

Do you owe anyone gratitude? Pay
interest on the debt. Kind words, WI
mean
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01
A boy loves all oogs, but he has
grave doubts about a lapdog.

The best reply to a prophecy is an
other forecast.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-01

Sure Sign
SLOW do you knew Chaucer die
tated to a stenographer?"
"Lust look at the spelling"
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-15
HERE ARE new
BOOKS FOR THE
YOUNGER FOLKS

! As the days grow warmer and the
young folks are looking for new
amusements, dip into some of the
new Juvenile books now ready for
| circulation from the public library
| may prove am enjoyable change
from too much play out-of-
doors, and may be suggested by
| mothers. Some new shelves and
! stacks are also being added to the
city library, and will add to the
convenience of the patrons.
The following list announced by
Miss Agnes Ferris is Unusually
large and covers variety Of books
for Juvenile reading:
"Story of Sugar" by $. w. Bas-
sett; "Blackv the Crow" by r. w.
Burgess; Cluster Bears Twins
by II. w. Burgess; GAS California
Wild Flowers Crow" by Katherine
Chandler; "Stories of Wild Flow
ers Children Love-" by Katherine
Chandler; Leadbetter's Luck
by Holman Day; Children 8 Songs
and Stories of the Wild Flowers
by Norine Connolly; "Injun
Babies,'' by Maynard Dixon; "Cal-
ifornia,' by H. w. Fairbanks;
Fairbanks New Geography" by
H. w. Fairbanks.
1.-The Home and Its Relation to
the World,' by II. w. Fairbanks;
"California Wild Flower Songs
by Leila France; "Heroes Of the
Wilds,' by c. c. Fraser; "Pcp, the
Story of Brave Dog" by G..
Hawkes.; "a Boy of the Lost Cru
sade,' by A. ID. Hewes; "Inter
esting Neighbors,'' by 0. p. Jen-
kins; "About Annabel,' by Rcbcc-
ca McCann; John Martin s In and
Out. Up and Down Door Book, -
by j. L. G.. MeMahon: "John Mar
tin S Read Aloud Book, )" by John
Martin.
Childrcn's Life Of the Bcc," by
Maurice Maetcrlinck; Wawona,'
by f. S. Mighels; "Karoc Indian
Stories" by $. T.. Olden; " Every
body Life in the Old Stone Age,'
by Marjorie Qucnnell; "Thc Christ
Story for Boys and Girls,' by A.
NJ. Rihbany; Little Lucia and Her
Happy Puppy" by NJ. L.. Robinson;
"Ants and the Children Of the Gar
den,' by j. D. Simkins; "Vinzi,"
by Johanna Spyri; "Comrades, of
the Desert" by Ruth Thompson.
"Our Neighbors Near and Far,'
by Ruth Thompson; "Type Stories
of the World for Little Folk by
Ruth Thompson; "Ancient Man."
by II. w. Van Loan; "Boy .Collec--
tors Handbook, by A. H. Verrill :;
"Lessons in California History
by Harr Wagner and Mark Keppel;
'sHenry and His Travels,' by A.
c. Westergaard. The following vol
umes have also been added to the
ibrary's set of "The Children s
Hour:' ''Storics of Nature"
f'Book of Humor,' "'Sports and
Pastimes,' Modern Triumphs, ;,
and "Wonders of Science
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-15
MR. AND MRS. CARY X.
COOPER ENTERTAIN
AT BRIDGE-SUPPER

Mr.. and Mrs. Cary X. Cooper en-.
tertained with charming seven
clock bridge-supper at their .coun.
try home west of the city last night
Lovely decorations of spring flow.
ers in graceful baskets were used
in profusi0n on the tables and
throughout the house.
Following the serving of deli
ciOus three course supper, in which
Mrs. Cooper was assisted by Mrs.
l.. p. Sargent, an evening of bridge
was enjoyed until the merry party
broke up at late hour. Winners
of the frs prizes were Mrs. Don
c. Bitler and o. G. Horne, while
Mrs. Cooper MacMurray and Don
G. Bitter received the awards for
low scores.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas M. Gill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Slocum, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper
MacMurray, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fleming, Miss Zolan Kidwell, Mr..
and Mrs. 9. G.. Horne, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. C. Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Cog;
gins. Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Rice,
Mrs. G. r. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
|, Don c. Bitter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
l.. Sargent.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-15

PASADENA, May 15. = This
years national conyention of the
Drama League of America promises
to draw IA record attendance, as del
egates are coming from all parts
of the country. IT will be held in
Pasadena, May 27-June 2. This is
the first meeting Of the otganiza-
tion on the Pacific coast.
AS most of the women S. clubs
on the west coast have sdrani;t see
tions, they are invited to send rep
resentatives to the Drama League
Convention, because the program
will interest them sand the sessions
be open TO them, Among the
speakers will be Mrs. THONGS G.
Winters, president of the General
Federation of Women S Clubs,
who will talk on "Club Drama Stu
ly as Il Force in Mevuting Stand
urds. y : q vi
The social side of the convention
has been richly provided for. There
is to be series of gardcn-teas in
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-15
STILL HOLD MRS.
TOMBLIN ON CHARGE
PASADENA HOT Ell

SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-Mrs.
Mary Tomblin, also known as Mrs.
Riekenbaekcr, arrested here charg.
cd with failing to pay an $500 bill
in Pasadena, was still held by po-
lice today while they continued in
vestigation of her ease. She has
not thus far made any explanation
of her possession of checks for large
amounts bearing the purported sig
nature Of Asa Gambler, soft drink
king.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-15
Mrs. FnUcetfS Class
." viii Meet Tomorrow

Mrs. Will S. F'awcctt S class of
the Dclphian Club will meet tomor,
row morning at the Fawcctt home
promptly at 9:i5. "Thc Mcdo-Per.
sian Empire will be the subject
discussed. This will be the last
class meeting of this group and in
fact of any of the groups of the
Delphian club, as the closing gather.
ing will be Il chapter meeting to
be held at the club house next We'd
ncsday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-15
DRAMA LEAGUE OF AMERICA WILL HOLD
1924 NATIONAL CONVENTION FROM MAY ., +.
27 TO JUNE 2, PLAN SPLENDID PROGRAM

the environs Of Pasadena. Each
evening, a guest performance will
be given ., in the Community Play
house by the Pasadena Community
Players, the Los Angeles Literary
Thea tire and other west coast groups
of non-p professionals.
One Of the outstanding features
will be the laying of the corner
stone for the new Pasadena Com
munity Playhouse, which will cost
Il quarter million dollars when com
plctcd. 1t is generally recognized
as the foremost professional
theatre in America.
Miss Eleanor Bisseil, president Of
Pasadena Center, has general charge
of convention arrangements. Among
those who will speak are Samuel j.
Hume, Irving Pichcl, dorado Taft,
Capt. Paul PerigOrd, John Emerson,
Augustus Thomas, William DcMillc,
Monroe Lathrop, Francis Nelson,
Arthur Farwell and others.