davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
CHINESE DIPLOMACY
Wins Another Victory in Chun's
Tilt With Kaiser.
The Prince arrives at Potsdam--
Audience With Emperor, Today.
China Bothered 10 Decide Where Penalties
Demanded Stould Fall.

Berlin. S"tt. 3.--lt ia GENERALLY con-
ccd. G horc that the settlement Or the
Chun difficulty marks another success
fOI Chinese diplomacy. \ -Ofiici al
iniimatipu has been conveyed to- the
pres that thr government waived the
petition TO-. forgiveness owing 10 n de-
size not 20 place China in the attitude
~ having ,auntrnauecd assagsination.
Stress l- HoT lald upon he address
which Prince 'hun wIl read ~ Empsr-
B. HItia-.. Nevertheless lLe cxpiatory
u,.-ei.I a.= become eLofn 81 all sem
blln., nf v Rational -rertaci" iliustrat-
VIA. German IMPERIAL supremacy ana
ha. Gtiudltd down to a Pirate rceep-
tirn ~ ii rather uuWrlcome envoy wac
t-4 IAd matters lU his oWn way rr-
l.tI.ng the performance w his cflard.
AS % matter q fact the government
n.u seems anxious tn get rii rs q1i + iy
as rue4ihir cf thy eXr'arory in utus
.rd th- probabilities are that the mis-
sion VIII lel., ErINn soon after IN
audi~une.
rr. Hre- nush ol satisfaction at be
.-g r...a-5 mann an awkward position
Has ~ D.. s.'d thr press ANA public
-rn.. went their sr'o. upon Count Won
-'l.lut.. Whu Ius really sawed TIM gov
.rnrr.nt riom au ats.lut" ta-co. The
Ian-t;oIriaa papers are particularly
bitter. Thry dc.lde thc imperial chan
.,ct,ur Min la,F nt stamina ana refer
wv tr- Iu.ii.nt u= "thc eipL-tst snUh
s.r , Dlut.e;..
n official ,irrl,s." IS the Eer,ir"r
I'll. -".fat. -',ure ,Ei.-y 4 f.,ling that
-...# d. 5+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
VICE PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
ADDRESSES Civil War Veterans at Minneapolis
and Leaves for Chicago.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Sept. @.-Thc
visit of Vice President Theodore Eoose-
Welt to the Gopher state IS over. II
was continued ovation from begin
ming to end. His first appearance. to-
day. was at the 18th Ward Republican
Wigwam, where he spoke to the men
VINO wear the buttons" under the aus
pieces OF the Union Veterans Union.
Speaking Of the events Of Spanish
wan Col. i;uooScyclt said:
Il have been i,lad always that my
regiment in the cavalry division down
at Santiago was under Joe Wheeler
ANA that had in it hundreds Of young
fellows whose fathers had fought in
the armies cf the Confedcracy, just as
/ had i'll it men whose fathers had
sprung 10 arms when abraham Lin
coin called them.
a reception was rendered tac Vice
President. this afternoon, by tine Min
ncapolis Commercial club. lie left -;
Chicago lit c. L. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
At KENT'S HILL.
Opening Of Maine Wesleyan Seminary and
Female College.

Kcnts Hill, Sept. 3.-(SpccidIp.-Tht
Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Female
College will open. Tuesday. The revised
courses of study which have SO material
~ advanced the standard in III! depart
ments. are now in full effect and arr
arousing much favorable comment. Per
haDS the most notable advance is in The
college for women, which now oHerS i
strong course with wide range ~ e!C.-
and music. Present indications point 70 Z,
large attendance and a most successful
year.
The only new member of the faculty,
this year, is Albert I. Oliver. a. NJ. who
has been elected to the stephen AIlcn
professorship oI Latin, made vacant by
the resignation of Prof. William IL. Leslie
Prof Oliver is graduate OF Boston nj
VerSity has had one year of post -gradua Il
study at Harvard and for the past ycai
has been instructor in Greek and Latin
in the high school at Franklin, Mass
His high scholarship and pleasing per
sonality make HIM a most welcome add
ton to the Kent Hill faculty.
The fourth number of the kents Hi
Bulletin is now ready for distribution
tory of music and contains. in addition
to informa ton regarding courses ans
methods. a history Of the conservatory
since 1870 the date when DR.. and Mrs
Morse were placed in charge of this de
partment. Four half-tone cuts of Music
hall. the directors office. the Morse
string quartette and DR.. w. F. Morse. di
rector Of the conservatory. add material
ly to the attractivcnesS OF the Bulletin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
what s. s. s. Does
for Children

Children constantly exposed to all sorts of dis
eases The air they breathe is filled with germs sewer
gas and dust from the filthy streets are inhaled into the
lungs and taken into the blood At the crowded school
rooms and other public places they in contact
almost daily with others recovering from in the first
stages OF contagious diseases. You can't quarantine
against the balance of the world and the best YOU can
do is to keep their blood in good condition. and thus
prevent or at least mitigate the disease. You have
perhaps learned from observation experience that
healthy, robust children (and this means, of course
children whose blood is pure) not nearly SO liable to
contract diseases peculiar to them and when they do it
is generally in a mild form. On the other hand weak
elnaclated and sckly catch every disease
that comes along This is because their blood is lack
ing IN all the elements necessary sustain and build
up the body Poisons Of every description accumulate
In the system because the polluted and sluggish blood
IS unable to perform its proper functions.
Such children need blood purifier and tonic to give
strength and vitality to their blood and s. S. S. being
purely vegetable remedy makes it the safest and best for
the delicate constitutions of children s. s. is not only
perfect blood medicine, but is -einenty the tonic
Tor children; it increases their appetites strengthens
the digestion and assimilation of food. If your child
rem have any hereditary acquired faint in their blood
give them S. S. S. and write to physicians for any
information advice wanted this will cost YOU moth
ing and will start the little weaklings on the road TO
recovery. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
COLUMBIA LEADS
Constitution in Drifting Match.
!. + Race Not Finished.
old Defender Again Shows Superiotity
Tn Over the New Craft.
Thciodepcndcnce Out. Monday, for p,ob,,l,
~a Her Last Sail.

Newport, n. II, Sept. 1.-The xrco,,
o'frfal .tTfal race Of the Columbia IA
the CONSTITUTION, today. had pracfic,Ii,.
no resultS1'he yachts for lac,, ~ ~,
were unable to finish within the timn
limit Of five and one-half hours. Atcq,
this evening.4the contest came tn anil
glorious conclusion. Tho Columbia lod
~ a good quarter Of a mile. The cours.
vas Triangular 10 nautical miles 10 I
leg.
After crossing the line at exactly the
same moment. six seconds after gum
ire, with the Constitution in the wind
ward berth. the Columbia worked ONT
and getting her wind free forged
ahead. The Constitution tackled or
shore and shortly after the Columbia
followed. going up to windward and
passing her. From then on to the wind
ward mark il vas nothing but steady
gain fu- The oid boat ana when both
mad rounded 1t was found that the 90
ium1ia had gained minutes and Is
seconds. the worst beating the Con-
SutJti1n has yct received
ou the second lrr iac wind fen very
i-at ana the Consultation, bringing il
ul WITH fe-. gained rapidly After round
ln- tle second mark, 4 minutes ana ~ se4-
onds hchiud ATM starting for home. thc
Constitution carried up about an the w.ni
there vas and passed her rival Then the
breeze c4me up again ana tho Columbia
oHce more <hot ahead shortly after the
race was called oG with the Columbia
well IN the lead il will bC resaiIed To-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
A HEAVY BET.
$3.50, 900 to $4,000 Against
Shamrock Il Winning.
Patriotic Pittsburgers Back American
Boat, Whichever Is Selected.
British Agent Says He Has Sl5O.O0O Morc ia
Place on Same Terms.

Pitt-burg. Ia, Sept. 1.-The great in
ternational Yachting bet of SEQ, 900 be
tween an English syndicate repr, scntc 4
by Walter j. Kingsley of London. and
Il group OF patriotic Pittsburgcrs. rep
resented by VIM. |. Muslin, was finally
arranged this afternoon. The Cntilc
sum WAS deposited in the hands of the
stakeholder. Mr.. Kingsley turning over
Sl50.o00 in British bank notes and Mr..
Muslin Giving Il certified check for
S25O, 600.
As the name of Darr, Moore & Fry
don had boon used repeatedly without
Warrant in the press of the country as
The prGba bic stakeholder. conference
WAS held in the office of that firm. The
partners went into the matter and De
,iticd that rs theirs was an investment
iIuSinc:,f and stakehoding was not in
their Inc, the: nlUst decline to hold the
stakes.
They ala. however suggest the name
of Il citizen prominent III financial cir
Giles. and who is known as far as Lon
don. us Il possible stakeholder. This
gentleman when approached consented
to become stakeholder upon the express
condition that his name should be
withheld from the public as he does not
care II share in the publicity now en-
.ioycG ~ those :'ittsburgers who cross
ed On tire Deutschland.
The banlnotes and checks were
carefully gone ever and pronounced
slti. fact ny. Mr.. kinSSlcy's cteIentia s
were examined with thc same result.
Tn" stake is t. lie paid within one week
aftor the concluding race. the place Of
meeting to I've New York. The wage is
sin ply Sl!o."'0 to S250.o00 that tie
Shamrock lifts the cup. There arc no
conditions as to accident.
Both Nil Muslin and Mr.. Kingsley.
tho brc>rls for their respective syndi
Gates. viii receive handsome commits
sions. Mi Kingsley is to get per cent.
of the whole amount in case the sham
rock V ms and 2l4 per cent. of $40 coo
in the event Of her losing.
Mr. Kingsley was glad to be relieved
at Tie responsibility for the 30 E1000
Eank of England notes he has carried
on his person since leaving England,
AUG u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
CHlNA'S LATEST PUZZLE
Is 10 Settle lust Where the Penalties Demanded
Shall Be Given.

WH~h'uGtnn Se.t. "a cahlcEram r.
criNea t,dny. at tile state department
from Special Commissioner Rockhill al
Pekin explains partly the delay at the
Chinese capital in securing the final sig
natures tu the protocol Mr. RockhiiI
saws that the Chinese pienlpctrntiarlcs
received the expected cdict authorlzlht
;hen t. sign the agreement in behalf OF
the Chinese government. Aug. y.
They were, however. instructed to delay
final signature until they received anoth-
er edict touching the d!sContinuance 81
civil service examinations IN some Of the
Chinese cities where the Boxer movement
found its principal strength.
Tine Chinese government Is finding 1t NJ
easy matter to discriminate in the seiec-
zion az the places where the penalty is to
be imposed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
He Owes His Lie TO tn. Forethouqht Of a
COMPANION

While on a camping TIP in Webster
county, Mr.. $. |. Stump of Norman
towr, w. Va. had a severe attack of
bloody flux. He says. Il firmly believe
that | owe my life to the forethought of
one Of the company who had taken
along bottle of Chamberlains Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy"
MoraL-Procure a bottle of this rem
edy before leaving home. 1t cannot
be obtained when on a hunting. fish
ing or prospecting trip. Neither can
ii be obtained while on board the
cars or steamship. and at such times
and places it is most likely to be need
ed. The safe way is to have it with
You. ThOusa ndS of travellers never
leave home on journey without it.
for sale by Jno. Coughlin, Ia Water
T. ana J. g. lIoulohln Gardiner.
ir"ssiSts' m,w,f,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
THE VICE PRESIDENT
Attends Minnesota State Fair and Reviews to-
National Guard.

Minneapolis Mimi. Sept. The VICE
President arrived here. this morning. anu
Was the orator AT the opening o. lhe
Minnesota State fair. He snook a thouS-
and hands. was the guest of the Fair As,
ISOLATION NJ luncheon On the grounds ana
reviewed the 81 Infantry ana lst ArtiiieIs'
AIinrosotl National Guard. Col. Roose-
rclt occupied the judges stand at the
race track with Gen. Miles, Archbishop
Ireland and GOV. Van SAINT of Minnesota.
ma audience was responsive throUghosI
his address and he had frequently Y
pause before he could make himself hCsu.
The Vice President was followed Win
few brief remarks by Gen. Miles. 81
During the review of the troops al
Roosevelt mounted on a spirited ANNA
rode down The lines, followed hy VIII t
Mics ana Gov. Van SAINT atterward iah.
ing a position on the race track "hsi
the troops marched in review. II
National Committeeman 1honds ~
Shnylin was host and Col. Roosevelt HI
honored guest. tonight, al dinner s''e"
II the Minneapolis club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04

tcrvillc; report Of treasurer, Rev. q
t.. owen. WatcrvIc
10.15-Discussion and prayer
III. p-Annllal address by state president
Rev. {. -. Crane. Yarmouth !,
iIou-Misslonary addresses, Rev. ~ =
openShaW. china lin Chinese COSTUME
Rev. Charles $. Morris. Boston, ttn'
most eloquent culorcd man in Americ"
l2W-cohccrt Of prayer for missions
AFTERNOON
2W-Praisc and devotional service.
2i5-ltound Table for Junior workers con
Quoted by Mrs r.. L.. Clark.
:. iJ-intcrmisSinn
100 Addio ssos 10 tho children. Rev u. !
openshaw. China, ana MSS Anna Cor
don, vic" president National W. I. !
l..
4.0o-Trollcy ril" to Fairfield. open a.i
service. Special cars viii j." ~ VAIN
1T the junction Of Center ana Man
streets AT +. N.
EVENING.
13o-Iraisc service
,.a,-four lJ-mInGtc address 81. Ths
Christian EGdoavnrcr in school. Prin-
cipdi g. &. Iurington, fArminSt'i'
The Christian f.ndcaVorrr in TIE
Home. Mrs f. +. Clark, The Christian
Endcavprtr IA business. j. X. Libby
EST. Portland Tho Christian EndcaF-
orcr in Politics. Mrs. l.. NJ. n. ST
Veus. president National W. &. !. l
s. 5-Addrraa. Mrs. Thomas II. Bird
r'Mcthor Bird') ~ tine EJUcr} Bis
sion. New YORK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
ANOTHER S15O.OOO READY.
Sale 10 Say Also. That It Will Remain on This
Side OF Atlantic.

Kew York, Sept. 81. Montgomery
Smart Of the Produce Exchange, re
ccived dispatch, this afternoon, from
}. IL. Kingsley. the agent of the Eng
fish syndicate. who placed Sl50.oOO on
the Shamrock al PittsburS, today, say
ing he was ready with another $l3o.Ho0
ut the same odds or half that sum. Mr..
Smart Immediately communicated
with Il broadway broker. who arranE-
I'd the first wager. and who has since
put up $4,000 against 5000 that tn"
Shamrock viii! not lift the cup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04

1t is a Fact not generally known that
there are nearly 400 women pharmacists
in the United States. One of the largest
apothecaty establishments in News Eng
land emHloys women almost exclusively.
giving thfm precedence over men and as
signing Hs the reason therefor that
women ca be depended on. or. to use the
language of the head of the concern: m -
big heads. no mistakes. hence no suits
for damages as the result Of careless
reading on prescriptions. Many man
ufacturing chemists 'ttnploy women II lif
fereat capacities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
Funeral OF Late Gen. Ludlow.

New York, Sept. 3.-Funeral services
over the remains of the hate Brig. Gen.
William Ludlow We're held at Trinity
church in this city, today. Rev. Ed
ward II. c. Goodwin. post chaplain at
Governors Island. oiiiciated. The
Episcopal burial service was read by
the chaplain. The body was then taker
to Fresh Pond. l.. L., to be crcmated
and the shes will be Inferred, at oak
u La i L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
80 Ko1owISG.
Kaiser Withdraws Demand and Prince C''"
Starts Tor Berlin.

Basic. Switzerland. Sept 2-M
o'clock tonight. Prince chm ana ms t sn
touraee left for Berlin by the inip ,,,hsr
sptrini train. Before starting mei iiip,a
II the mission said that Emperor " lliA "
nad decided 10 waive the ceremoh, be
Sotowing and that the only persons , ~
received by him in ceremonial aug e,.snrJ
would be- Prince Chung ana flhs ols,in,,
The member OF the mission ~ que,ain
said also that the mission would renal 9Iae5
n Berlin for fortnight ard had recg prit.
and accepted invitations from the 1 ia,,-
sh. Italian. American, Belgian anu '"f
anpsp. governments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
s. [. PREBLE OF WAIERvILLE
Wins Individual Championship and Portland
Team the Lowell Badge.

Portland, Me-, Sept. SIS. L. Preble
of Waterville. won the Individual
championship of the State at the trap
shooters tournament here, today. The
Lowell badge was won by the Portland
team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
Kaiser will Receive Chun Alone

Berlin. Sept 1.-The ostasiatiscMns, ,,ism
respondenz asserts that. EHpeIo.. ThIln
N N nfn r Of his Willingness to receise nv IN
alone Ion in Potsdam accompanied ; sS,ens has
an interpreter. and that Prince eo so go era-
replied. thanking the Kaiser tseI,l fo Connected
ciously removing the dii lh I'm probably
WIN VIII u ecn~s.'ay or thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
PROF. K0Ch'S THEORY
To Be lnycs!is ated by Commission Appointed
b; King Edward.

London. @...t. ".-I-in;7 Edward mas al =
Iointed i commission u investigate Pro-
lessor koc!'s tuberculosis theory. The
commissioners are Sir Michael Fost +.
secretary Of tn" Royal Society; br. ms
Nnodhcad, professor Of pathology. Cam
bridge University. Or Harris Cox Mar
tin, Professor j. McFadyean and Prof
r. w BovCc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04

JudsOn Briggs of Brownyille. was
badly cut about the face and head,
Tuesday forenoon. by a pair of young
horses taking fright and jumping upon
him as he was crossing the Il. & A
track. His clothes were badly torn, a
part of them being completely torn off.
He refused to have the doctor. but at
IL O'Clock he was resting easily, and it
is hoped he was not injured internally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
THE exoEAvoRtRs
Continued from page -

Cora Kennison Oscar Tubbs, annie e stew
art. Miriam Durham. Otto knaui,, VIA ~
Harold Mitchell Howard Rainy. Glenn
bodse. Esther Robinson: Sn,it,
Plummcr. George Bricry, Willie om''h.
THE ORGANIZATIONS or THE CON
vENTION.
| President Rev. Charles y. crane
Secretary, Mrs. T. s. Barnes
| treasurer, Rev &. f.. owe. .,,
| Musical Director. Dr. II. NJ. Nickcr5"h'
organist, MIR. Cecil NJ. bagStt.
Convention music by the quartet from
shaw University, Raleigh n. y, po,. !,
| Chairman of local committees i''N. IL.
G. Whttcmorc
| The convention was opened ~ u"
| afternoon by praise service 'ohhu' II
ed by DIR. II. NJ. Nickci son "l f"' /
land. The old familiar hymns we've
sung with fine spirit and TINS "ci Ni'c
! was "A good start. The devotional ac.-
vice which followed was /" have pc'n
| lead by Rev. II. l.. GriGgS OF Bangor
| but he was unable to be present - ms
| place WAS taken b. I;cy. Y. ;. MIL. N
| Bangor.
| Then DIR. G.. y. l.. Pepper was intro
duced To welcome the visitors. II" "a"
this in his own inimitahlc manner tA&t
was very much enjoyed. lie sr"A' ~
/ the welcome that hal airtdtN been
given in the fcs,oons about the lau ~,
| the flags all over the Guy ana MA.
| smiles ard greetings That EHd been ir-
| CeiNcd from the local mcitb".%. 'ut II
| was the custom and a GOOD one to Pr
| fer Il formal welcome ana thl' Was hlS
| privilege ana pleasure ~ on 90 l"t
want cut and dried welcome 90
YOU" said the speaker with one uf his
| characteristic smiles. 1T Was moi ~
| With lovers when WAS a young man.
! 'Th"y spoke from tn" heart.
! The speaker than went on 10 state
| that he had the double honor ~ speak
| ing for Watcryillc and thc convention.
| They might think that the local mem
| bcrs we've bUastirG VIXEN they h"Nd
| them calling Watcrvillc the most beau
| tfui city in tina state NJ Maine the
best state in th- best country Ia the
| world. But remember one thing. said
he. when IN" convention comes to
| Your own city won't Won sdy "a" same
| things"
Tho speaker then went On Ia praise
| tlc work accomplished by the society
ANA 80 extend 4 welcome III thu most
cordial terms. The delegates VINO
| heard tnis address Of welcome even
| forgot themselves after The service aud
| went t. talking about -FOUR city" th,y
| felt ~ much at home.
| Rev l.. g. Whlttcmor. pastor w ia,
| First Baptist chsrch. followed t." w.l,omf
| tAr delegates in behalf of thc l"rA
| churches ana r.ndyAyur societies. Hi
remarks were fun az cHrucstnrsS ANA
q al AMI were Inspiring, lite Sr"k" Of m
! .tr fa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04

Rev. Moses Harvey. the renowned
historian and scientist, and the dis
coverer of the famous devil fish now in
the Smithsonian Institute. in Washing
ton. died. Tuesday. at st. Johns. n. #.
He was born in 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04

Newport. L. l.. Sept 3.-Tromcndous
pressure from all parts " the country
has been placed on the owner of the
Independence To induce him not to
break her up but IL keep her for future
racing. In order to get AT the exact
condition OF affairs and learn if Mir.
Laws ON would challenge the winner of
the Americas cup race. he WAS COM
municatcd with ana sent Tho following
reply:
steam Yacht Dreamer
Ear Harbor. AIc.. Sept. > 1901.
"A. 4. McNcy Yachting Editor, Boston
Herald. Newport. K. T.:
Your telegram asking for state
ment-cn the exact situation of the In
dependence up "a today received, this
morning. There IL no change. nor has
there been any change from the day
| decided To build hcr-that is. rs To-
my intentions.
You know the situate II. no one bet
ter ! dee idcd To build at the urgent
request of Yachtsm,n who had tn" tru"
| interest NJ the sport At heart. had
no intention Tut to ~ the bnst thing
for Yachting AZ q sport.
Tho day before I signed tho contract
/ | asked YOU as tho oldest yachting OK
! prit III America. IT, ask Gen. Paine. tn"
! lest living authority on American
| Yachting. if my proposed boat would
| ,.r.,t,, Till, ,,.ae
,,,f.. wv. >.,.v WIKI, MN
;-,,,-.., .,,,,.,s ,,.,,,,il I
| ."' ...,:. 49,,
| T"
| , p,t- .;,
...i
''' ,.. l,.,,.I ~. AVID i'm
/ .h,t
.,,f.,,,l meme h,r
7 "''' .''N '''''' L,
"'''-'' >'" ~,
/ -.
"' ,''' u'f ,t.'...,i,.N
WASTE. 'i''" \" 4 i"I.
way "'.'.'~ ''' ''.'' - ..'....,..,'
wa IA INK i'''' 80 ''''' '''
uh'i I "aH " !''" '"'.'' M
Sr"la'Itr HI '''''f. NJ '''' u
l"'"' ''' '"',I' 10. ,;.. =
WON" "--'' Il 49, '''''
"n'lr'l ''ii'' I'.l.''''i,' ''' II
Y XXI Siil''IN '"hIN'''''' '.'i'
circumstances ~ W i''''i' '''' "'''''''
/ the consent Nl ""IH i'"i ~.
4 ' AR e." ana "uil"I us 90 ~ ''''''
'"'l''S "it h'u'I Mini '''i'-,
N"'H n! NJ "l-'''''- 1T Il.
/ ""H ''''''' -,
ny -. - I...1t...- .,,,.
'l"" P"'.'Nit' 4 '''i II I'LL.
I to TIL "'Il'h M1H ~ III ,' I'M
II nouns '''"l' IL. VI a.
i H' SupSI H"''' 81 ''i'
torS ""s NTH Ms Hill MI.
t2kr H. i"I IL 'u!' ''i''
I've" tH' 'I"' l'',7' am ''''' 800,
not lily 'i' 'a"" ""7 e.. WI,
20 y \ H''iii''i ca ny NJ" -
lup-
FROM inc St"i ~ '''N"' ~
el'N 10 H''N' ""E "''9 ;,
Nouiu ohd"i. ny "''' ~ ''N'
lhe -N'ilei I'M ,"p III,
lhal = ~ '''i''t'' '''''ii
->iliu' ran ''ui' e'',' r,,,
NJ t'N' a. ..
peh"'n'' '"hiiE III II II"
-. ,...,s. ,,.n,,11 l,on, bcr IN tr;r
,,,I ,,,oot on,. ~. all heats in her class
..n,,.i,,,, -, a., a,.tio, of tho Nevuor
.,...i,,i,r could wien mai Yacht
III ,,...,,I, snnrt. ,-a,e conduct
"a H., i'll MOI, -,r. have had six races
.i, v.b.-o rho Irdanan1ance wa,
oi,.,,, al ~. ,orrtcsins ana fair treat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04

~ no little colds that grow ,mso M
,c,ds. lthe big colds that END " iittIe colds.
ion and death; Waf Tne 's svrnp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04

Within few weeks the Germans Of
Mexico city collected S;0m1 for a German
schnolhouSc, to be built there.