davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-30

Farm of 26O acres, Is acres good to-
bacco land, for rent. Inquire of Mrs.
Margaret Earle, Edgerton Wis.
All accounts of Jas. A. Lord must
be settled at once or they will be put in
hands of attorney for collection. Books
are with Geo. w. Doty for a short time.
46tf. J. A. LORD.
For sewing machine oil and gun oil
90 to Marsden & Watson. As
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-30
Deerfeld.

Halvor Bjoin Sr had another stroke of
paralysis Wednesday forenoon but at
this writing he is feeling better.
Hans Lindas> of Edgerton came up
last Sunday morning to go to Medina to
see his mother who is lying very sick,
but was prevented by the heavy rains
until Monday.
Mrs S S Leonard died at her home on
Saturday, the 25th inst, aged IS years.
She had been resident of Dane county
for more than 80 years and leaves large
circle of relatives and friends. OF her
immediate family there are five children
Philip 4 Leonard of Dubuque, Iowa; F
A Leonard, E K Leonard, Mrs Louise
trude Burnett of Milwaukee. The flu
Tuesday morning and the burial at the
Liberty Prairie cemetery. The deceased
was the divorced wife of the late Geo B
Leonard for several years an insurance
agent in Edgerton.
John A johnson of the Fuller & John
son works Of Madison has made propo-
sition to the Dane county board of su-
pervisors to give $40 900 toward founding
a home for aged people to be built near
Madison. The home is to be called the
''Gisholt Home for Aged" Gisholt being
the name of Mr. Johnson's home in Nor
way. The home is to be under the su-
preme government of the county board
through five managers elected by that
body for five years, one new member to
be elected each year. One of the man
ayers must be woman. Parties desir-
ing to enter the home must pay an ad-
mission fee of three hundred dollars
This is for the reason, that the home
shall not be regarded as poor house
but so the inmate may feel he is in a
way self supporting. The board has the
proposition under consideration and may
not reach decision on the matter until
the January session. 1t is now in the
hands of committee consisting oil
| Henry Powell, chairman of the board, e
Jackson of Oregon and N Holman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-30
StOughtOn.

N Gerard left Wednesday for Mobile
Ala, to spend the winter.
On the first Monday of next January
Mayor Roe goes to Madison to take his
seat in the legislature but before re-
signing the Office which he has held for
the past five years with eminent credit
to himself and to Stonghton he will
make our city present of fine clock
for the tower in the new city hall.
Ii the circuit court John J Hyland of
the town of Rutland sought to establish
a claim as a preferred creditor against
the defunct Dane County bank of this
city for 81 900 which he deposited with
the bank after it was really insolvent
The court decided that the same was
true as to other creditors and that he
must share equally with the rest in the
asseStS.
Ben E Wait receiver of the Dane
County Bank has received from the
stockholders the following amounts:
E HI Gerard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 90
@ M Isham: ......,..... ...:.... 800 90
Henry Beattie .................. ...... 2,04065
The liability of each stakeholder is
one and one-half times the amount Of
the stock held by him, and it is expected
that enough will soon be collected from
the stockholders to declare quite a sub
stantial dividend. $50
Fire broke out in @ Johnson's build
ing just west of the bridge at about half
past six Thursday morning and before
the arrival of the fire department had
spread to the adjoining building doing
considerable damage in both places
The saloon on. the, ground floor of-the
johnson building is run by w. Mcf5ord
who lives in the. apartments in5the
second story. The flames apparently
originated in room back of saloon
where a gasoline lamp hung dangerous
ly near the ceiling presumably melted
the solder by which the lamp was joined
to it's feed pipe. The explosion of a
kerosene lamp in one of the rooms up
stairs also gave Roadway to the flames.
The fremen we're handicapped by the
bursting Of several lengths of hose
which at times gave them the use of
only one stream. Mr. McCord lost some
of his furniture upon which there was
some insurance and Frank Huntley who
lives on the second floor of the adioin-
ing building, had some of his household
goods spoiled by fire and water but had
no insurance. The whole upper story of
the Johnson building is badly wrecked.
o, beauty! what powerful weapon
thou art. The bravest men fall at thy
feet. No wonder women take Rocky
Mountain Tea to prolong that joyous
O. M
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-30
Wood and Coal.

[ have now both coal and woodbury.
oak wood and hard COAL Get my prices
before buying. A car of coal and car
OF wood just in. FRANK WALKER.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-30
HanerVilIe.

Geo Knott is on the sick list.
Serrine Fosdal left Saturday for his
old home in Norway.
Mr. Whaley has been busy for some
time repairing wells in this vicinity.
The Knindeforening met at the home
of Mrs N Reinstad Thursday.
A basket social will be held at our
church here Friday evening. Every
body invited.
Mrs Lottie Sanders who has been Wis
iting relatives here the past three
months left for her home in California
Sunday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-30
Cambridge.


There will be a farmers institute held
in this village on the 10Th and Goth of
February.
Gilbert Rutherford delivered IS hogs
here on Monday weighing about $500.
They were a fine drove.
Oscar Torgerson of Mapleton, N D
has been home the past week visiting
his parents Mr. and Mrs John Torgeson
who reside between this village and
Rockdale.
We are creditably informed that G NJ
Larson has decided to make Cambridge
his future home and to that end has
purchased of Nels G Larson the new
house. he has just completed in the
Olson addition. The deal was made
through the Porter & Townsend real
estate agency. tE /"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-30

We pray thee, heed him not who ask
est thee to take something, said to be
the same as Rocky Mountain Tea made
by the Madison Medicine Co. 35c. Per-
ry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-30
Milton.


DR. Darwin e Brown is now located
for the practice of his profession at Lar
annie, Wyo.
The railroad company put in new
electric crossing gong at the Burdick
crossing this week. 1t is a needed i'm
provement over it's precedessor as noise
producer when a strong battery is at
tached. -
A special meeting of the board of
trustees of Milton college was held
Wednesday at which Prof N Wardner
Williams, musical director in the Uni
versity of Chicago who is member of
the board brought to the attention of
the trustees some matters of interest
for the be,terment of the institution,
which. after discussion met with approx
al, and resolutions to carry them into
effect were adopted and proper commit
tees appointed to bring about the need
ed improvements. Hereafter the board
will meet every other month.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-30

If your children are fretful, peevish
and cross, mother the same, ditto the
boss, it would seem proper to give 'em al
Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents. Perry
& Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-30

O, beauty! what powerful weapon
thou art. The bravest men fall at thy
feet. No wonder women take Rocky
Mountain Tea to prolong that joyous
spell. Perry & Doty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-20
AMERICANS NOT OVER PAID.
Gen. Wood Saysg,Highest Salaries Are Paid
cubans and Charges Are False.

Havana. June 19.-Gcn. Wood has is
sued the following statement: The
examination by expert accountants OF
the trcISurcr'; office from the date OF
its inception, last year. has been COM
plrtrl The office was found in excel
/, ut condition. 1t has also been con
clusiVrly proved that the charge Of
cXtraVIgance in the matter IF salaries
u Americans paid from thr island
funds il absolutely without foundation.
The flct NJ the ease is that til" high
WIT salaries paid III the island are paid
M Cuhane The reports Of cXtraNa-
gancr iii transportation ana the like
arr absolutely false"
W1hrn interviewed. today. regarding
this statement or notice. Gen. Wood
said: II am much pleased At the rs
suit Of the examination. | engaged the
best experts to be obtained in the
United States ana gave them instruc-
tons to be- thorough in whatever they
did 1t is important to have the CON
clusirn they have reached Published.
for we find it difficult to keep military
men doing tn" work of civilians with
out extra pay. 1t is Il thanklcsS task
for them ut the best and they are call
ed thieves every day in the local pa
uolS.
AS to the charge that The officers
ride about in carriages, | would say
that there is not ono of them who has
any more facilities of that character
than he would be entitled to in the
United States under similar conditions.
:, ycral officials in the engineering and
ancrs. but | DO not believe that any
are allowed save whore hackhirr would
be more expensive.
Since his arrival here Gen. Wood has
reduced the public expenditures Of the
city Of Havana by more than 100000
a month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-20
BOXES or GOLD
Sent for Letters About Grape Nuts.

$50 boxes If gold ana Erccnbacki
will b. sent tn n rsun+ writing inter
esting ana truthful letters about tho
good that has been done them ~ In
use Of Grapc-NutS food.
10 little boxes. each containing $40
gold piece. will be sent the 10 writer's
of the most interesting letters.
20 boxes each containing a s. gold
piece To the % next most interesting;
writer's ami a 81 erc"nback will go t"
each Of the 500 next best. \ COM
mittcc If > to make decision and the
prizes sent on July ?. 1900.
Write plain. sensible letters. giving
detailed facts of iIl-hcalth caused from
improper food AMI explain The i'm
provrlngnt. the gain in strength, in
weight or in brain power after using
Grape Nuts food.
1t is profound fact that most ais
If humanity come from improper and
non nourishinG food. such as whit"
bread. hot biscuit, starchy ana IN
cooked cereals. etc
A change to perfectly cooked, pre-
digcstcd food like Grape Nuts, scien-
tifically made ana containing exactly
ing the delicate ana wonderful cells Of
brain and body. will quickly change 4
half-sick person to a We'll person.
Food. GOOD food. is Natures strongest
weapon Of defense.
Tnclud. in letter the tru" names and
addresses, carefully written. of 20 per
sons. rot very We'll. to whom - can
write regarding the food cure by
Grapc-Nuts.
Almost everyone interested in pure
food is willing To have his or her name
appear in the papers for such help as
they may offer the human race \ re
quest. however, to omit name will be
respected. Try for one of the $50
prizes. Everyone has an equal show.
Don't write poetry, but just honest
and interesting facts about the good
YOU have obtained from the pure food
Grapa-Nuts. If a man or woman has
found 4 true way to get well and keep
well. il should be pleasure to stretch
a helping hand to humanity, by telling
the facts.
Write your name and address plainly
on letter and mail promptly to the
Postum Cereal Co, Ltd. Battle Creek,
Mich. Prizes sent July
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-20
LOSS. So 100000.
Bloomington. ~. Loses Almost Hall Hel
Business Section One Fatality.

Bloomington. Ill. June 19-Fire. that
started in the night. has left almost half
the busino+e portion Of Bloomington i'll
ashes. The court house ana many Of the
best business blocks were swept away.
Zig dry goods. jeWclry, hardware ami
other store for q time at least wiped
out. The total loss is estimated At s..
600 n00.
one fatality attended the sweep If tho
flames. Robert l.. Schmidt. Il years old,
died as the result Of shock occIsioucd by
the destruction of buildings, Tuesday
night.
The flames started in the Model Laun-
dry ON Monroe street, east of Main. and
swept around the court House square. In
the next 10 hours it had swept away more
than u score of building.
Assistance was asked from Peoria AMI
Springfield and each city responded with
apparatus and men. They arrived in time
to check the flames as they were abOu,
to leap to another street. In Monroe
street a whole block went excepting the
post Office The flames crossed Main
block next north of thu court house.
About the same time that the flames
crossed Main street they reached across
jefferson to the south ana attacked the
7-Story building. This burned like a torch.
Next came cote Bros 5-Story dry goods
ana Parrutt'S jcWclry store. Here an at
tempt was made u check the fire with
dynamite ana several buildings We're
knocked down by explosions.
me 1lft WIS Cnttktd il W ,iSnillS tull
street in its progress south. Meanwhile
the court house had igntcd On the root
ana the flames Went from the dome a
the basement. Most Of the records We're
saved but the valuable libraries We're a.
StrOytd.
From the block north Of the square the
flames swi1lcd across Center street ana
touched the historic Windsor Hotel. for
merlv the Ashley, ana it Went down like
a pile Of ShaVingS
From the hotel the fire crossed Jctfcr-
.1t Il l..tt-
eIry store klciuhaus confectionery. Con
dies Boston store. dry goods. ami Lie
bert'@ lu-ccnt store Were gutt"d. ana Ihe
hi. Enscnber.vr furniture house WIS at
tackled.
Many of the burned business men have
secured temporary quarters and opened
up for business. Both the burnrd-out
banks were doing business in new places
at y y. NJ a. usual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-20
BJORKMAN LOCATED.
Murderer's Dead Body Found
Near His Home.
Evidently Had Committed Suicide A.
ter Killing Gustus Johnson.
Mystery OF WestmanIand's Missing Murderer S
Mystery Of WesimanIand's Missing Murderer S
Whereabouts Cleared Up.

Hoult0n, Me. June 19.-Thr BODY of
Albert Bjorkman, who. in October last
was accused of killing Custus johnson.
IN the woods of Wcstmanldnd planta-
ton, was found, late last night. bear
ing evidence of suicide. \ Quarrel
arose between Bjorkman and Johnson
as the result Of jealousy and Bjorkman
followed the other man into the woods,
where it is charged. he deliberately
shot him and death resulted. Bjork-
man disappeared, and in spite of dill
gent search no trIce Of him was found.
until last night, when the body was
discovered, not far from his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-20
THE OTHER SIDE.
American Ice Co. Replies to
Attorney Generals Charges.
Nothing Unlawful Alleged in Raising
the Price Of Ice.
Exceptions Taken to Many Allegations and
Method Of Procedure.

Albany, y. Y, June l9.-Justicc Alden
Chester. today. received from the
American Ice co. its brief in reply t.
the argument of the attorney general
against making permanent The writ of
prohibition which restraints Referee
Myer Nussbaum from examining the
officers of that company in the pro-
caedings instituted against the com
pany before Justice Chase.
Attorney David Wilcox in his brief
says. in part. that il would have been
an idle course to pursue if the statute
were constitutional ana the attorney
generals petition stated case com
ing within its terms, 1T would BE- use
less to attempt I'd vacate the order by
raising issues Of fact regarding til. al
legations Of the petitions.
The attorney generals brief contains
the statement that he has understood
the court to intimate that the only
ques ton it would consider was whether
or not the petition is sufficient to justi-
fy the order Of Justice Chase.
This statement, the brief says. is
certainly MT based upon anything said
hy the court ana may be properly char
actcrized as n gratituous assumption
that the court will not consider objcc-
tons to the statute which the attorney
general sccms indiSpOscd t. answer.
As to the allegations regarding tn"
price of ice. it may again be said that
there is no suggestion in the petition
that the present price is unreIS 1nabl-
in view Of existing conditions. but
merely that the American Ice Co. rails
ed the price of its property So as To
enable ii to pay dividend. This does
rot allcge anything unlawful.
The attorney general is in the posi-
ton Of claiming that after the Amcri-
can Ice Go. had lawfully acquired the
stock of the other companies. the con
troll Of their property can Dc enjuincd
as an act Of contamination. although
il is the result Of perfectly lawful
transaction.
The attorney generals statement in
support Of the singular contention il
merely that ii needs no argument u
show the existence Of 4 monopoly. The
authorities upon the principal briefs
show that on the contrary wherever
anything If the sort has been attempt
cd it has been held to BE- utterly con-
trary to the fundam mt II constitutional
guarantees.
The attorney generals silence upon
the subject impressively shows that
nothing can be said in defence of this
violation of the underlying principles
Of AnEln-SaXon liberties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-20
FEDERATION OF WOMEa CLUBS.
Executive Board Meets at Bangor 10 Arrange
for October Meeting.

Bangor, Me. June l9-1he eNtcu'iN''
board of the Maine Federation q Wo-
man clubs met here, this forenoon 1or
discussion Of the arrangements for the
meeting Of the faction to be hrld' next
october. The question Of speaker
r,r III evening session was is'ussed'
h.. tbo matter was left Undecided
NJ Samuel Hersey of Portland, was
arlotod auditor. Miss Kate c. furblsh
or brunswick. is invited to READ a pa
~, On tho Flora of Maine, and Mfs'
,Iico Briggs is to be asked t. give her
;,,,,,ra.sions of the Paris Exposition
ma meeting adjourned early ana inc
,,,,,,bars of the board LETT Tor theiI
homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-20
SOMERSET DEMOCRATS
Meet in Convention at Skowhegan and Nomi
nate a County Ticket.

SEowhcgan. Me-. June 1a-CSp,ciaD.-
The Democratic county convention was
held in Grange han, at lo.I o'clock Tue
INV forenoon The attendance was not
Large Int the faithful few report fihe
convention. The following candidates for
the county ticket were elected by accla-
trntton: senator from IA" eastern dis
trirr, 4. ". Miller, iIartland;, *rnAt9,r
from western district, ": =. 'i ,irs
Nnrth New Portland; .horiiI, {. f., ca
- N,rridrevucl: clerk of courts. Frank
T.. Nmrs. Norrid2ew judge Of pro
hIto. ION. e. Mciutiro, Solon; register o.
nrohttc. Silns r. I.1wry, f3iriic!d; county
lttnrrrv J. +. Holman, Athens, county
',,,t,issioncr. r. f.. Itrkc-, SkuWh"@dn
cnImtv treasurer. Dr. H. G. Ta&sart'
Sknwhrgan. ,,.,, u,,-
:. i. Ramsdcl Of St Ainahs VA VA
chairman. ana Frank l.. AmeS 81 Nj
riI.,wnck. ana &. :. Lucas OF ~ Al
hlns were. tho secretaries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-20
Law Court Opens Il Bargor.

Bangor. Me, June 19.-The June term
OF the law court, convened here, today,
with Chief Justice Wiswen and JUS
tees Wiswen ana Justices Powers.
Savage. Fogler Whitehouse and Emery
sitting. The work of today was in call
ing the docket and arguments were
made in one case. that of Cooling VS..
the &. & \. Railroad Co. Tomorrow,
the case of State vs.. Alexis Cakes Will
be argued. Cakes was sent to prison
in 1899. for the murder of his son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-20
new YORK ENDORSES WOODRUFF.
Long the Chief Vice Presidential
Candidate o||iver a
Close Second.
TdE CONVENTION OPENED.

Philadelphia, June 19-Chairman
Hanna. with a rabbits f.pt su spendttl
from miniature Of Mckinley in thu
lapel Of his coat, surveyed an impns-
ing spectacle when hr called tn" 18th
Republican national convention t. or
der in the spacious Exposition building
in West Philadelphia. at 1876 today.
In the valley below him We're crowded
the 1900 delegates ana alternates ANA
stretching away to the four corners uf
the immense han We're endless NiStae
If people rising in trrraced seats tn the
walls. He looked into the faces ot
fully 1000 men ana women. Opposite
in broad gallery, were massed 4 hun
dred musicians. their leader mer,
pigm| in the distance. The platform
On which he stood juttei out like }
huge rock into an ocean If humanity
Below him ana thanking the stade was
an embankment thronged with tn.
representatives Of the press Of tn,
country. Above was a riot of flags
bunting. eagles. Shields the Who'll
scheme of the elaborate decorations
eliminating in huge = 1rtrait of Ne
kiuley nesting in the graceful folds
Of the American flag. Above him WEI.
thu working leaders of his party AMI
behind among the dignatari-s and hon
orrd guests Of the convention. Wert
Whitc-hairod men win" had been pres
cnt at the pLrty'S birth in this city. al
ih'7' nan c'htui! ago
1t was not RI 1tous convention.
Thrrc were no Wild bursts Of enthu-
ei1sin from the frrnZi.I nlrtiSInS of
rival candidates. no entr1nc" II dele
cations win banners to Stt the multi
tudcS cheering. no fierce sklfmiShlAg
2nd claShnE 81 cdndidLi'S managers.
over rules Of prucrdur" ana cont, sting
delegations. me chItllaln III ms ''ln X
lhE paul" had aiftaiE hc'h Sti'rl.d
~ 'i'' ".i,'''''''', i. III, ,1
,'i. i'll
,I...I.,,,
.
l'or ' I. KIM H.,
n "iN '''''''''i''' ii ~ 'iiS
''"i 't'''
y ~ w
:, We ~ = 9"''' '''i' n
t'"ll - iI"d',ce tht tul'lui'""H9 'rrii'
Whi'h usually 3lteH" inc iSH"lhhllt'S
81 4 hailpllal '"iNtH'loH- me ''h\Pil-
'i' ''u"S' Us ','' u '''
~ Wv "a ., NV i'i''',
i.,' .,,,
h,I1
II WIS VERY ""uci'i'ii''i NV IL III
me Ih' crowns ana ",HN'tc9 N'''
ri'"u,u I"'p inc MN "'l'i' ''i' NOV"
Tor Gaming inc c"i'N'"'''" 10 "'"'r h'"
ililN'u 'i''' "ci' i" WI
p" ~,
r'''"T :. ,,,..''N
:. ,,,,', rt.l.,
e,.,,,,. r,,',,7 ,,.I ! ra,,- .,t,a,,. a,.,r,,s.
a1 r,tta,;,,,, IL he,,l1,,r,.1,;nr.. .nd
ha,1o,,,,,,i,,,r h,,+ ,,o,, 1r,a
tt,n,l r.rrtatinr tvbreo f,n,n bas
r,..I ,,, fn,,, ,,,r .bo,.a.. ,,,..,..,
both oceans. entered without producing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-20

Percy ]. Emery, alias Percy J. jack
son. was arrested in Portland. Monday,
for the larceny OF tandem bicycle
from Haverhill, Mass, merchant. 1t
apears that he bought the wheel on the
installment plan and after paying a
small sum took it out of town and dis
posed of it. The Haverhill force has
been Informed Of the arrest and an Of
ficer came on and took Emery back to
Massachusetts,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-20
DELEGATION GOSSIP.
Contests Over National Committeeman and
Vice Presidential Candidates.

Philadelphia, June Bone Of the
pretticst contests among the state del
egations was that, today, in the Ohio
delegation for national committeeman.
Three candidates had announced them
CONTINUED on page p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-20

The first drowning accident since the
,.a.,,iro season of Maine opened. oc-
n ''r,ad If Argyle. Sunday, when the
aId son of Samuel Smith OF
~ - met his death. Young smith
~ = ., batbing in the river. There were
a. - ttat the boy could not swim
ana others that he was 'iN' ~, "I 'n,, !.
cramp while in deep "a'ei III II ao"i
was recovered shortly ii'ef 'iie
dent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-20
Lumber Mill at Three Brooks Burned.

Houlton. Ne, June 19.-Wold was re
ceiv,d. today. that y. l.. Chambers
IumI er mill at Thr"" Brooks. was burn
ed. Yesterday, ut loss of 5000. There
was no Insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-20

A telegram was received in Bath,
from New York, Tuesday, announcing
that the contract to repair the steamer
Maverick. now in Halifax, Of the stan
dard oil CO.. had been awarded to thc
Bath Iron Works At A sum Of $1ooooo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-20
Washington Forecast.

Washington, June 19.-FOrecast for
Wednesday and Thursday: For New
England. fair, Wednesday: fresh
northcasterly winds; fair ana warmer.
Thursday.