davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
.Conrlundru:Iln,.s.

/. Answer: Time the clock was fixed. .sS1S
r Answer ono YOU lick with a stick
and the other you tick with a Tic k, Il,
5,s - Answer: In February, cause " y
the shortest month. 53 =. 33E8B
s. Answer: When there was no Eve
d. MINNIE PEARSON
Pearisburg, VA
Conundruns. !
4. Answer: Donkey. y, 7,
9. Answer: Tie a knot in his tall and call
1t q pigs Tie (pig sty). $5 Il = ta@ Z. u.
3. Answer: Because they spring from s the B
eyes. "a 45a8
# s. Answers: Because 1t Is found oftener3
than uny8other4in doing good. II. 3
q, Answer: Because for every grain they
eat they give q. peck, Z \ 3 4 tt
Z. Ans wer; NVhiskey. 81 K Is &! ss s
occur. q, :, q, III
10. Aswer: One sews seams nice and one;
sse'"s = - BY ELLEN ST. CLAIR.
Pc;lrlsburg, Va. ~ WI fss n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
!, PUZZLE:
DEPARTMENT
ANSWERS.
Rhont7boid.

r. o IS e p.
90 d
1 sa 1 d Ell i.
: : = PAYsoN BRUCE,
North Eighth Street.
Conundrums.
]. Conden- nation. & WI
q Cast-a-net (castaneD .
81 Ash. I, ~
= i'eSa nv AMANDA CORDEs,
q No. 11O1 Grove Avenue, city.
Concerning States tf1
!. Mass.
2. Me. y a - M
81 3. Wash. 5f.ls II
a. Ala. or Ind!
g. 5: Mss IF;
Z. Mo. ~
8. Tenn.
10. Ia. "a
Il. Nd y:
H.. III.
ii. Conn.
I 49, MAMIE Il, COOKE.
Square.
u d i II
\ I n
WILL TOMPIl1Ns,
No GO9 N. Tenth ST., city.
Diamond
$ IEp
L il II & o i N
n4s 3 { 9# 7 =
WILL TOAlPIlINS.
No. COO n. Tenth ST.. city.
Numerical Puzzle.
II, j. Jackson. known as tstonewall.".
WILL, TONIPISINS,
g No. COP n. Tenth ST.. city.
II (Original)
PUZZLE CONTEST.
Beneadlnents.
Behead:
], Conversation and leave q covering
" the head,
2, EVIL and leave a part OF the body,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

1.-THE Dispatch" which has done
30 muoh for the literary and material
interest OF the city, State and country.
BELLE WINFREE MOSS,
q. Booker Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

Allen, NJ. st. C.
Abraham NJ. l..
Allen. r. wv. Jr.
Abraham, Annie
Burroughs. g. G.
Burner, Geo.
Bruce, 1'ayson
Binns, Eugie
Buchanan, III.
Bates, Freddie
Beal, Hugh
Brown. Mamie
Buser, Leo r. 4
Canned, u. Ia
Carleton, NJ.
Cordes. A. M:
Culbert, Dennie
Childrey, F..
Dyson, Rosenegk
Dance, Bessie
Nlmunds. G.
Eubank, Evelyn
Franklin, M. NJ.
Ford, John III.
.Fairlamb, Geo.
Gillian, Frank
Gill. F. L. G.
Hay, Denbre &
Harding, Bernice
Harton, w. H.
Harris. Ruth
Holzgrefc. NJ. g..
Hersman. Robt.
Jones. A. w.
Jones. Wayland
Joseph, Carrie
Kratz. Amy
Roster, Louis B.
Lowry. Grant
Lhndram. Percie
Lehler, Reginald
Leech. Florence
Lowry, Spencer
Lauterback, C.L.
Lorraine, Helen
Z 10 JVinn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

EVANS GIRL. A WINDY DAY.
3y Helen Lorraine.
1909 Hanover St. BY Elizabeth VIM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

T Roper. Clarke
Reams, Mozelle
Ragland, Allie
s AND cChTRleU.
oRs.
Moore. Ellen
Mitchell. Kate
Mitchell, Mildred
J. Manch. II. Page
Morriss, Bessie
Moss, B. w.
Moss, Belle w.
Miles, Margaret
McCraw, Louise n.
Mcdowell, LlnwooA
Norris, Lucille NJ.
O'Neil. Donnie
Pollard, Ellis
Pringle. Harry
Rhudy, Jim Ted
Rhudy. Rob Roy
Rhudy, Mary F. 4
Ragland, Allie 4
Reamey, Geo.
Roper. Clarke !.
Slower, Bernioe
Stubs, F. Bertha
Schools, Moody
Shell, +. H: Z
Spratley. F.
Smith. Ernest n
schaaf, Alfred s.. =
Smith. Ethel ii
Starke, Helen i:
Tucker. Otis
Tompkins. Geo. n
1,rexler, Mlnnie
}Tompkins, Harry II
Thacker, P.
Tucker, vernelle
Trent, Florence
Vincent, 8. D.
Warren. X. i. s
Wilkinson, e. v. q
Watts. Chas. r.
vorrell, Willie
vvaldrop. Ethel \.
Wells, Loretta
Ynrbrough, a. r. {,
Wilder. Harold
IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
BRIGHT CHRISTMAS STORIES AND CLEVER LETTERS BY CLUB MEMBERS
PRIZE WINNERS
FOR THE WEEK

PAtMT.Rook CONTEST.
n. g., Buchanan, Ashland, Va.
OTHER WINNERS.
Nellie Worthy, williamsburg, Va. III,
Mamie Brlstow, Locust HUI, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

Condeln- nation. 5l
!. Cast-a-net (castaneD.
(. ASH 5l !. ~
,se If rains (reigns) over them all.
.iI3ecal1sn he makes both ends meet.
II q NJ MI nv AMANDA CORDES,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

AMANDA. CORDES.
uo1 Grove Avenue, Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

Al North Thirty-first Street,
Aged twelve years. sd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
Belleadncnts

BehcAd: H3,l
!, Conversation and leave n covering
for the head,
2. EVIL and leave a part OF the body,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
iConundrums.

PAYSON Blk UlOE,
North Eighth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

md leave another po--
3 cut of spell a festive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21
DAY OF ATONEMENT
Noted by Demonstrations by the Jews
in London Quarters.

London, Sept. 20.-The Day of Atone
ment was marked in London by serious
rioting in the Jewish quarter in the
east end. Over 2000 Jews engaged in
disturbance and nearly 800 police had
to he called out before the disorder
was quelled. The trouble arose over
the action of non-cOnforming members
of a social democratic Jewish club at
Spitalfelds, situated in the heart of a
district containing about 10000 Jewish
inhabitants. The Socialists opened a
parade, in disregard of the fasting in
Junction and made n celebration with
wines ut the club house.
The orthodox Jews were angered and
surrounded the clubhouse and stoned it.
The Socialists threw bottles at
the crowd and soon the two or
three narrow streets in the vi
entity became choked by fight
ing mob. Ambulances were called
out and the doctors had many
minor cases to attend to. Finally the
police nuelled the disturbance. cor
doned off the streets in the disturbed
area and made several arrests. Ey-
cited groups of orthodox Jews, how
ever. continued to parade the streets
and the houses of several Socialist
Jews were stoned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21
THE uNIvERsALIsT MINISTER'S
6eoin Their Annual Meeting, Tuesday,
at Portland.

Portland, Ne, Sept. 20.-The annual
meeting of the Maine Universalist
Ministers institute opened. Tuesday.
in the :parInrs OF the Congress Square
church The organization was per-
fectel at noon and the afternoon was
taken up with addresses and discuss
sions. The meetings. will continue
through "Wednesday.
The following officers We're elected to
serve during the session: President,
Rev. w. II. Gould, Dexter; secretary,
Rev. Harry f. Townsend, Westbrook;
executive committee, Rev. John NJ. At
wood, Portland. Rev. Miss II. j. Pow
ell, Auburn. Rev. G. r. Tenney, Au-
burn, Rev. G. .Elwond Nash, ID. D., OF
Boston. financial secretary Of the ma
tiOnal convention Of Univcrsalist minis
tera. and Rev. I. NJ. Atwood. ID. D., OF
Rochester n. Y, general superintend-
ent Of that convention, addressed the
institute at length. About 80 members
were present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21
IN NEW JERSEY.
Republicans Meet and Nominate a Full
Ticket.

Trenton. " j.. Sept 20.-The Repub-
lean state convention to nominate
presidential electors and a candidate
for governor was called to order in
Tylor Opera house at noon. today. by
Chairman Briggs Of the Republican
state committee. There were 1000 dele
gates present. William NJ. Johnson of
Bergen county. was chosen temporary
chairman of he convention. He was
greeted with applause as he took the
chair. and his address was listened to
with close attention. At the conclu-
sion Of his address. committees were
al pointed and a recess taken until .
+. NJ.
Previous to the assembling of the
convention the state leaders were busy.
With the nomination of Clerk in Cham
Gerry Stokes for the gOvernorship with
out opposing everything else was su-
burdinated the consideration of thu
platform. The leaders outside al Hud-
son county have not changed from their
position. last night, when they agreed
upon the manner in which the equal
taxation problem was to he treated. A
meeting was held in the forenoon with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21

a view of securing harmonious action
in the convention, this AFTERNOON, Wheh
the platform will be presented. 1t Is
proba Bile the Hudson county delegation
will make it's fight before the commit
tee on resolutions for its plan of equal
taxation and that the decision of the
committee will be agreeable to the
Hudson county representatives.
The convention re-aSsemSled at :
O'Clock. The temporary officers We're
made permanent. The report of the
committee on platform was presented
by Congressman Gardner. and the plat
form was adopted as presented.
The platform endorses the national
and state administrations. 1t points
to the primary election law, the factory
inspection law. the creation of tene-
rent house commission and the secur-
ing of interest on state deposits i'll
banks as among the achievements of
Coy. Murphy's administration. 1t re-
flutes the democratic charges of eX-
traYagance. While admitting increased
expenditures, il says these have been
necessary and beneficial. The bulk OF
the platform is devoted to the subject
Of equal taxation.
After the adoption of the platform.
EdU ard G. Stokes was unanimously
nominated for governor.
w. II. Carter of Washington and A.
Rocbling of Essex. were chosen presi-
dental electors at large. Ten district
electors We're also nainetk after which
the convention adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market,

New York. Sept. 20.
FLOI'R-Recepts. 20. iO2: exports, 67g1
sales, i-p; market unsettled and a shade
lower in some instances
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 600; sales. $500. O0O
futures: spot firm; No. red. 1li', f O l.
afioat; No. | northern Duluth. I23h q h
atioat; No, hard Manitoba nominal o b
afioat
coRN-Receipts. 5000; exports, 100. Cos:
sales. 1o.oW futures: spot firm; No. ? IS
elevator and IS o b alloat; No. 2 yellow.
6li2; No. = white So
oATS-Receipts, 191 800: exports. none;
spot barely steady; mixed, 26n32 lbs. 3lG
S,l4: natural white. 3O0I32 lbs. sGi5Gi3TiI.
clipped white. S6e1iO lbs. 37t.6iI1. -
- BEEFmFirm; family, 11.Of111.5O; packet
lo-ooallW; city extra India mess, 14aN6
1900.
PORK-Firm: mess, 12.75Sf1s2 o
81 TTER-F'irm: receipts. 14.SO2; street
price extra creamery. 19;4di9l: official
49,. low
Is 155 e-p''
POTATOF,S-Easy
RICE-Firm.
St'GAR-Raw steady: fair refining az 4
centrifugal Sc test 5-16; refined steady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21
Chicago Produce Market,

c chicago, Sept. 90
Covering by shorts as the result ~ a
cold wave in the northwest caused q net
advance of 19s cents in the price Of both
wheat and corn here, today. Oats arc mr.
&c. Provisions show a gain of 22ia to 59ih
cents -|Z " '-T
The leading futures closed as follows.
WlIEAT-No. Sept. old, 1881; do new
101: Dec, 1857; May, 11mAN09.. w. ny WI
CDRN-No. Sept, 527s; Dec. 51H@sz :
May. lO3,. u ~" 20
>, oATs-No. Sept, a1M; Dec, s2a.: MAY
MESS PoRK-Oct.. 11.a2h: Jan. 70 97h
I.ARD-Oct, LINZ; Jan. 7;7I u
SHORT RIBS-Oct., 7.55; Jan, eM
Cash quotations were as follow '0
FLOUR-Steady.
,WHEAT-No; spring. lie: No. 3. 1O5a
H.; No. red HALEY. . i''e
CORN-No 2. 5211z@tl; No. ? yellow 507
oATs-No. 2, s1A; No. white smp,b.
No. white, 32M23. "'i'e' o'"'2'
RYE-No. 2, E3.
EY-Good feeding. 37572s
MALTING-Fair to Choice 4a@s0
FLAX SEEDING. /. 1IGI%: No i north
western. 10: 80 Hoi III
MESS PoRK-11 .3715stu n
IARI-71nsD7 Is '.'o'
SHORT RIRS. SIDES-I.oose 75nS,7 x
$50. -i'oNe'' '-~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21
IN SIGHT.
Hopes for Settlement in
Fall River Strike.
Said That Labor Troubles are
Nearing the Close.
Claimed That Neither Side Has Made
Compromise.

Fall River. Mass, Sept. 20.-The
nlacing of large order for raw cot
ton tn be delivered at the mills OF a
vy.u-k known cotton manufacturer here,
no, later than the last of October ana
no fsct that sever:ll Of the manufact-
urers whose mills have been closed
.ince July % because Of the strike or
rho 2s 900 textile operatives, have been
irving to place orders for the raw ma
,erial became known, today. These
facts are taken to indicate that an
carly settlement Of the great textile
strike Is in sight.
Although no formal steps regarding
a conference between the manufacture
.rs and the strike leaders have YET
been takn, nor any formal offrs or
comuromise, made by either side, it Is
believed by those who are familiar
with the conditions Of the textile in
dustry. that the labor roubles here are
nearing a close.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days DEALINGS in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. Sept. 20.-An expert crop
eStiniate Of l,@O00,0O0 bushels of corn
Wnlch was given out yesterday was re-
InIorced: today. by President Hill of the
treat Northern Railway, and the conse-
quence was decline in stock prices
winch affected not only the corn Carriers;
nut the livestock carriers, the Changers.
iaclilcS. CoalerS, trunk lines and in fact
NtrH department of the railroad list.
weakness in the industrial list also show
ca. although there We're special causes
also at work in that depa rtment..
me weekly crop bulletin of the weather
bureau afforded little to cheer those APP
prehcnSive over either the corn or the
cotton crop. The fall in prices which re-
suited from the first selling also Gisclos-
ed the existence of Stop-losS orders placed
below the market by holders anxious to
limit their losses. Another source of I'M
eaSiness seemed to be the cut in billets
and other steel products. which was an
nounced after the stock market closed
yesterday, although this action had been
accurately foretold for many days past.
Evidence of intended competition with
United States Steel in some finished lines
was also an influence in that group.
Amal2amated Copper offered some resist
ahce to the decline due to an advance
IN some grades Of copper, but ultimately
yielded. A more effective resistance was
offered by Union Pacific. which was 111s
over last night at one time lat" in the
day. 1t could not be learned that there
WdS any ACTUAL cdillHS Ol iohIi', vi tHc
Stock Exchange. but the tone of the mon
ey market plainly continues to harden
and the prospect of retrenched credits
was undoubtedly a factor in the liquida-
ton of stockholdings
Declines We're fairly uniform at between
one and two points. but wide declines in
a few high grade investment stocks were
n feature Missouri Pacific's was moor
Sbnu,ing of NET earnings for July. an ex-
IRENE decline of Az. Union Pacific was
turned against the bears when they began
ia cover to take profits in the hral deal
ings and some brisk rallies resuiteI put
tha closing was feyerish and unsettled.
Bonds were weak. Total sales, par
value, 81, 965, 900. |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21
ENTHUSIASTIC.
CONTINUED from page ~

1t faithfully and efficiently enforces
the laws.
It pledges itself to continue to nom
es.lv ana faithfully administer the
government having in mind both the
nutIic reeds and the desire of the peo-
oil, for economical expenditure
The earnest of the future policy of
tho Republican party in both state and
nation is its past performance.
ON motion of Senator Galllnger,
John McLane Of Milford, was unanI-
nously nominated for Governor.
Mr.. McLane accepted the nominal
ton in a brief address. He said:
II most deeply and sincerely appre-
ciate the high honor conferred on mo
Nv this convention representing the
Republican party of New Hampshire,
n party whose principles l long ago
adopted and believe to he bright and
prosperous. 1t is nearly 30 years since
the wisdom and devotion of men whose
hearts were animated with a patriotic
desire to see in this republic broader
liberty for the people and Il higher des-
tiny for this great nation, created the
party under whose banners We proudly
march. today. We stand by the record
that has been made; by that record We
must be judged by the people of this
o'u''''S' ~ :
d'ti'i'' ~ '''''' - 20
attn pE l"ltH i'e"iH anu n'o'e
l>h pun p'S's' y iidH ''''.oii'i WI
the fact ami principle that all men are
born free and equal, and that on the
free soil of America human slavery
can never again exist.
J one party has established the princi-
PIE that in the civil service OF the gov
eminent merit alone shall be the stand =
ard thus giving every man an equal
| opportunity for employment in the
public servic" with no chance for IA
V"ritism or reference to party aftllia-
ton wealth, or so"l2l position.
| The lsepuhlcah part: STANDS 1or the
great principles Of protection for
American lhduSIfFS' American hoiioi
and all the American people. 1t stands,
today. as it has always stood, bathing
for the right and for the accomplish
ment Of the greatest good for the great
est number. our party is alive to the
issues and demands of the hour; 1t
will protect the right OF the American
citizens, native born or naturallZed, III
amy part of the world. 1t will give to
the ten million inhabitants Of the Phil
, ipino Islands all the benefits of liberty
under n civilized and just government.
: 1t will. as the result of honest and
: sagacious statesmanshrip. construct
=. the Panama canal. thus realizing the
, splendid dream of commerce for -four
hundred years. 1t WILL by wise and
patriotic legislation. 50 encourage tho
American shipping industry that in the
near future a fair share of the great
J American commerce will be carried in
ships built in American yards by
American workmcn and sailing I'M
der the American flag.
1 1t will continue in the future. as il
e has IN the past. to take loving carr
t of those brave men who fought for thf
preservation of Union and liberty. anf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21
IN SEVEN COUNTIES.
Opening Of the Maine Supreme Judicial
Court. Tuesday.

Portland, Me. Sept. 20.-The SUI
prcme court of Maine opened, Tues
day, In seven counties. sitting at Au-
burn. Houlton. Rorkllnd. Dover, Show
hogan, Belfast and Alfred. This term
fs for both civil and criminal business.
An unusual feature $ that there is not
Il murder case to be tried and very few
cases of general interest.
The grand jurors summoned for ser
wee at the September term of tho
United States circuit court, reported
for duty. Tuesday. \ busy term was
expected. there being many cases. in-
Guiding Internal revenue. post office
pension and smuggling cases. Judge
Clarence Hale is presiding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21
McCRACkEN-OLDHAM.
Wedding Of Popular WinsIow Man and
VassaIboro Lady.

North Nassalboro. Me, Sept. 90
(SpeciaD.-A quiet wedding occurred
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
3 o'clock. when their youngest daugh-
ter, Nellie, was united in marriage to
Charles MCCraCken of Winslow. The
ceremony WAS performed by Rev. F. 5.
Ciprk. pastor of the Baptist church.
The groom is popular and efficient
conductor on the W. w. & F. K. r.
The bride is highly esteemed in this
community and is one of the leading
pianists and pipe organists in this sec
ton and for many years has acted as
organist ut the Baptist church.
Congratulations are in order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21

The memorial card the Karser sent to
the relatives of soldiers who have fall
en- in German Southwest Africa is dec
GRATED with representation of st.
George, bearing in his left hand a laurel
wreath resting on flags, drums and the
accoutrements and helmet of cuiras-
sier. and is Inscribed: "In memory of
-. He led for Emperor and empire.
Honor to his memory" Underneath a
space for a photograph are the words:
"Sketohed by His Majesty the Emperor
and King William H."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21
THE FREE THINKERS.
CONGRESS Opens at Rome-Ten Dele.
oates from America.

Rome Sept. 20.-The Congress OF
Free Thinkers assembled here, today.
at the Roman College erected by Pope
Gregory XIII. The event assumed Spe-
cial importance, this being the ami
versary of the fall of the temporal
mower Of the Popes and also on ac.
count Of the recent F'rancO-Vatican
conflict. There We're over 5000 dele
gates present. the F'renchmen alone
numbering about 1000. Spain had eco
representatives, chiefly republicans
from Catalonia. Ten delegates came
from Amer lea. including DIR. Morcure
d. Conway of New York. representing
the Secular Society of the United
States; DR.. J. Il. Wilson of Cincinnati.
and Professor Mangasar NJ. Mangasa-
rian of Chicago.
Prof. Sergi presided and delivered
an address which was warmly ap>
plauded, clarifying the triumphs OF
science over superstition. He recalled
the fall of temporal power. condemned
Catholicism as prehistoric, and pros
tested against war, ending with advo-
eating an indissoluble alliance of ma
tons and the unlN ersal brotherhood oe
the peoples
Professor Haeckel OF Jena Univer-
sity brought the greetings of the Ger
man free thinkers.
Prof. Roberselof, the well-known
French scientist, who is i'll. sent an
address which was read by Prof. Buis-
son of the S Drbonne University.
When the elections were concluded
J,a al in, f,
the walls of Rome and hung wreaths
on the spot where the Italian troops
maze Il breach and entered the city in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. S.pt n
fLOCR-Very firm: spring patent. 81
ol.E.Firmer; No. . yellow. ST..
oATS-In good supply. NJ . cIinn.4d d
MILL FEED-Firm
RRAN- Spring. Il .25G,22.
MINED FEED--:Gfa1.
COTTON SEED MEAT-aG75.
PORk-II'gher
LAIRD cortS: medium. leo
81.
! AMR-Steady: 7GS.
NEAT-Firm: 9Giff.
BtTrER-Firm; northern. olIaoo.
CHEESE-Firm: York state. lnfl0i
FGGS-Steady; fancy. 2sl30. eastern y
NoG.
APPIFS-Ffrm: Eravcst"in. 11raM
POTATOES-Stcady; Houlton Ilcbrons
400.
SUGAR-Steady and unc! lneod at 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21
INQUEST UNNECESSARY.
Shown That Pease's Death Was Purely
Accidental.

Detroit. Me. Sept. 20.-Coroner
Simpson of Fairfield. who was called
here. today, to investigate the killing
of belmont Pease. aged IA. by COM
panion named George Sanborn. who
accidentally discharged shotgun
while they We're in the woods at De-
troit. last night. considered an inquest
hen Pease tripped over a root. blow
ing Oft the top of tho boys head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21
DORY FOUND FLOATING
And Two More Lives Lost OF Dread
Ledge, Swampscott.

lynn. Mass. Sept Gothic sea has
Claimed TWO more lives off Dread ledge.
SwainpscOtt. Charles A. Olson. IS years.
VINO leaves wife and son. and G. Walter
Miller. 30 years. of Saugus. who leaves
wife. The dOry in which they went fish
ing from the beach. Sunday morning was
found overturned. floating off the ledge.
Monday, by fishermen Tuesday morning
the identity Of the men who hired the boat
was established. The bodies have not yet
been recovered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21
AT THE HAGUE.
Queen Wilhelmina Opens the Session
of the States General.

The Hague. Sept. 20.-Queen Wilhelmina
rcopened the States General Tuesday In
the speech from the throne the Queen said
the home industries of The Netherlands
were not competing satisfactorily with
foreign enterprises and that the finances
of the Dutch Indies and The Netherlands
needed strengthening. Her Majesty an
bounced also the forthcoming Introduction
Of bills providing for old age pensions
and higher cfuc1tiOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21

Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn Pittsburg
at New York, St. Louis at Philadelphia.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
Jersey City at Montreal. Newark at To-
ronto. Baltimore at Buffalo, Providence
at Rochester.
Providence at Montreal. Balti-
more at Toronto. Newark at Buffalo, Jer-
sey City ut Rochester.
Saturday-Providence at Montreal, Bal
tinlore a, Toronto Newark at Buffalo,
Jersey City at Rochester
Sunday-Providonce at Montreal