davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-16

in boat. He came of line of voy-
ageurs who had threaded Canadian
rapids time out of mind. Although his
later years had been spent in Belle
vile. OFF great stream courses, his in
born dexterity was too much part
of him to be forgotten. There was no
time for thought. He swooped down
the curve poised in the stern of his
boat. laughing aloud at the shock,
which nearly swamped him. The boat
ran without direction, making for
partly submerged trees while he bailed!
with his hands. Antywine stuck out
an oar for a ruddsf, and turned his
craft into the racing current. So,
baling with one hand and steering, with
the other, he got under way. aid was
soon able to sit on the bench, fit the
oars into rowlocks, and pull with the
racing force which spun him along.
Branches and logs nfenaced his dim
course.
The shores were black. Froth spots
like white money appeared and disap-
peared around him with phosphoric
swiftness. And underneath rose and
fell the bullfrogs' diapason.
Not many miles down was the fork
of the Sangamon. where the stream
turned toward the Illinois. Boards
town, by prairie and riveF-bluff route,
was nearly 40 miles from New Salem.
Frost was out of the ground, and a
bottomless trail would delay the most
hurried rider. The scalloped bank,
ascending and descending in serated
cliff and hollow, seeming to swim past
Antywine, finally curved away from
a wider current; and he made for shore
through drift. He drew the boat OUT
and left it beached above the rising
water.
There was no sound abroad in all
that void darkness except the Sanga-
mons low note and the intermittent
cry OF frogs. He thought OF sloughs
on the Beardstown road and OF hun
CRY wolves infesting the night. Star
light had become lost in thickening
mist, and as Antywine pushed on he
felt the sting of rain in the face. He
tried to distinguish track which
ought to darken the palild TURF near
this place. and set out in the direc-
ton of Beardstown.
He heard at his left the suction of
horse feet In mud. II came nearer,
and he braced himself to spring at the
bride, If he had been so fortunate as
thus to intercept Peggy's captor. But
two horses, instead of one. plunged
up from a slough, and swept past him
in q tearing race toward Beardstown.
"Shickshack and Sieur Abe" thought
Antywine. He shouted after them,
but they did not hear him. There was
so little travel at that season he felt
sure these riders were in pursuit of
Peggy, and comforted. he followed
lightly on. keeping to theyspongy dead
grass by the roadside.
The humid forest stretching from the
bank OF the Sangamon still darkened
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-16

by the CITY band Thursday night. bot
il was found impossible to do SO.
There were registered Wednesday
night i94 delegates, and it is estimated
that there are about an equal number
Of visitors, bringing the total to about
40 in attendance.
The Sunday school orchestra from
Kevser was present at all the sessions
today, and rendered some splendid
music. The rlaying of the members
elected uucIl favorable comment.
One of the delegates to the conven-
ton is Mr.. William r. Kennedy, Of
Lexington. W.. editor of the Gazette
of that place. Mr. Kennedy issan ae-
tive worker ia the convention. and
was placed 3on couple Of the inn
pnrtant committees
Col Il. -. Preston, of Baltimore.
huiiding Inspector of that CITY. was IN
attendance Thursday Colonel Preston
il SUPERINTENDENT of the Sunday school
of Central church., OF winch heV.
John Fl. Anderson is pastor, and is
an active, and we'll known worker in
the Sunday school movement.
At the service at o'clock Thursday
evening the chief speaker was Presi-
dent ID. B. Purinton, head of the
West Virginia university, at Morgan
town. President Purinton has re-
Gently returned from trip through
the old country, and SPOKE upon the
subject of Lessons From the Holy
Land. . The address was of great
interest.
The reelection of Mr.. M. l.. Waltor,
of Woodstock. as president, and of
Mr.. w. w. MILAN, Of Washington. as
secretary, has been source of Ratifi-
cation to the convention. Mr.. Walton
enters upon hisl fourteenth year as
head of the convention, while Mr..
MILAN enters upon his eleventh wear
as secretary. Both men are widely
known In SUNDAY school work.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-16
JUDGE HOKE ENTERTAINS.
AT HOME" AT ERtCAN con-
sULATE on JULY a.
IL Socially Popular In Windsor, Novia
scotia, and Many Guests
Attend Rece ton.

1
The Hants Journal. published in
Windsor, Novia Scotia. contains an
interesting account of a Fourth of
July celebration given by Judge and
Mrs j. T. Hoke at the American con.
sulate, at Windsor, as follows:
The parlors OF Judge Hokes resi-
dence on King street, presented an
animated scene on the evening of the
Fourth, the occason being an at
home held by the Judge and Mrs.
Hoke. in honor of the day. Both in
his private as we'll as official capacity
as United States consul, Judge Hoke
has won deserved popularity, and is
held in high esteem bv all classes of
our citizens, and there was therefore
an almost universal response to tie in-
vitations sent odt, for d reception at
the United States consulate, the hfst
of the kind even held in Windsor.
Mr.. John Nader. vice-consul, re-
ceived with Judge Hoke. and Mrs.
Nader ASST sted Mrs. Hoke in enter
tanning the guests.
Several young ladies assisted the
hostess In serving the dainty refresha
ments pdvided. and each was decor
ated with bow of the national colors.
as was also Master John Morton, a
young citizen of Uncle Sam domain,
who admitted the guests.
The parlors of the consulate looked
most attractive in their special DECOR
ations-tbe STATS aud Stripes aud
Union Jack being very much in evil
deuce, and were artistically draped
bltween the two roofs and over tile
bay window, in front of which the
receiving party stood. Quantities
of beautiful roses added much to the
beauty of the decorations. The cleo
tricliers we're also prettily festooned
with red. white and blue streamers
aud small flags were fastened at the
top.
The invitations sent out we're very
pretty and i'll keeping with the occasion.
At the top of each card was embossed
the United States and British flags
with stats crossed. land printed in
their own colors.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-16

BUT TWO HORSES INSTEAD OF ONE.
PLUNGED UP FROM A SLOUGH
AND SWEPT PAST HIM IN A TEAR
ENG RACE TOWARD BEARDSToWN.
skins. The hunting shirt was some
times exchanged for one of linsey, but
buekskin breaches, holding his supple
limbs down to his moccasins, he al
ways wore, making them himself, as
his father had done before him. In
different to weather. he stepped on
through darkness and was within
hands reach OF an unsteady object
before he saw it.
Antywine gave laughing shout to
scare a wolf and followed 1t by an ex-
clamation. He lifted the topping fig-
ure in his arms and ran back with it
to the empty cabin.
Peggy had blanket around her, but
she was wet and cold and seemed
partially stunned. The puncheons or
split logs which doored the cabin
sagged inward as il a sill had rotted
at the farther side, and the chimney
was ruin upon its own hearth Per-
haps wolves or wild hogs made this
place lair. Antywine had not his
finder box with him. 1t was impossi-
BILE to get light. The fallen door be
dragged aside from its. opening and
made a seat for Peggy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-16
HEAVY ELECTRICAL STORM.
Lightning strikes Two Places But Does
Little Damage

Little Damage
One of the heaviest electrical storms
of the season passed over Martins
burg at noon Monday, and the down
pour of rain for a few minutes was a
veritable deluge During the storm a
bolt of lightning struck the high
steeple of the Lutheran church, the
crash reyerberating throughout the
downtown section with startling force.
Several squares of the slate roofing
were torn loose and one of the window
frames was slightly damaged.
A bolt OF lightning also struck the
water spoutinR at the home of Mr..
Lloyd Walker, on North Raleigh
street, running along the tin and tear
ing great holes In it. II was led INTO
the ground and no great damage re-
suited. No further injury is reported
in the city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-16

his way with skeleton trees. He
passed an empty cabin which he had
seen once before when hunting
deer. The rain now began to pelt.
Though he had lived so long among
English-speaking people at Belleville
that their language had become in a
measure his own, Antywine never
found himself able to part with buck
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-16

Try The Evening Worli-Onlv 80
cents a month
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-16
CONvEN TON NOTES

An effort was made to get special
train for Winchester after ..the concert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-22
EMPLOYERS AND LABOR.
New Bedford Manufacturer Talks
Plain Words on Present Situation.

Breton Woods. y. H.. Sept. 2l.-
What is considered as an important
address on the unsatisfactory state .:
the cotton textile Industry was mad"
here. today. by Herbert T.. WalnSlry
OF the WamSutta mills. New Bcdfur.l
PRESIDENT of tn. New ENGLAND Cotton
manufacturers Association. the Srn
annual meeting Of which was opened AT
lie Mount Washington Hotel. today.
Mr. Wnlmsley was plain spoken ill., his
address and POINTED out 4 numncr OF
evils in the trade which called for re-
form. one of these was friction be-
tween employers and operatives.
Mr. Walmsley blamed the managers
of the older mills which are n irher
physically nor financially able to meet
the changed conditions and requires
ntntS 81 to-day" He thought that
Wien mills had arrived ut such Il pass
where they could not he run longer
W It'll any d gree of profit, they should
, go out Of business.
If AGAIN the cotton industry of New
! England or any particular section Of
| the industry" continued the president.
has arrived 1T such I pass, such a
! stag. in its history that al that can
! be Gon4 in the endeavor to make ends
! meet is to reduce wages below leGiti-
mate standard. below what is fair.
| equitable. humane n eXEedient. by all
/ means let such portion of the industry
/ leave Us and go elsewhere: We want
| none Of it. Such Il condition is Sutfi-
| Gent to warrant. to demand drastic ac-
! ton"
Notwithstanding the unfavorabln
state If the industry in New England.
| Mr.. WalmSry thought it was by no
means doomed, but would hold its own
against all Corners.
Daniel y. TOmpkins of Charlotte. n.
C.. gave an address on storing ana
Marketing Of Cotton" Henry G. Kit
trcGge Of Boston. spoke on Economic
| Extension Of Cotton Cultivation in the.
South" ana James r. MacColl of Paw
tuck"t, L. T., discussed the "Busint IS
Side IF Cotton Manufacturing.
About Il" manufacturers attended
the opening session. Notwithstanding
the name Of the association. its mem
hershin extends to the Southern states,
New York, Canada ana other sections.
The weather here is decidedly cool
and while the association was in scS-
sion is members could gaze out Of
windows and see the ground covered
With snow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-22
WILL DEFEND MUkDEN.
Russians Unwilling to Give Up Town
Without Struggle.

Toxic, Sept. 21.-2 p. MA telegram
received, Wednesday, from military
headquarters i'll Manchuria, says that
portions of the Russian troops engaged
i'll reconnaissance while returning
from Pingtaitse lines along the Muh-
den and Funsu roads, Sept. Is. lhere
was no fighting.
An impression is growing Seiielai
that an engagement will soon take
place at Mukdtn. Gen. kuropatklh Is
, evidently preparing TO make detel-
mined resistance TO any attempt 10 us
posst S. him ana is entrenchlhS
and constructing defences. He
has an immense force avalla-
bic, but the opinion is expressed
that Tie Pass would be more laVofd-
bic location for defence. The russians,
however, are unwilling to suffer the
loss of Prestige which would be m
VolVed by the Abandonment OF Mukien
Both armies are now rested ana nav"
recovered from the effects of the fight
at Lao Yang They are in condition
! to fight and the weather is favorable
for military operations. The roads are
drying ind the japanese are speedily
iN''I'i MS tilt runway. - i'' - iiii'
it:try attaches. who recently came to
Lao Yang from Toxic, were dragged
foi 100 miles in open trucks by coolies.
The army is now forwarding rolling
stock with captured cars ana engines
and the service will soon be thorough
ly organized
With the Lao river open the task of
Transporting men and supplies to tie
advanced base of operations at Lao
Yang is simple
There is much speculation now as to
the extent of the fan and winter cam
paign. 1t is generally thought that
Field Marshal Oyama will continue
pressing Kuropatkin back until the
| winter falls and then will strongly
guard his advance line until spring.
The Japanese carried on on agrees
sive campaign against the Chinese dur
ing the winter. but conditions are diff
farent in tins war.
renewal Of the attack upon Port
Arthur on newer and more aggressive
lines is expected, this week, and it is
predicted in Wrll-infnrmed quarters
that the reduction of that fortress will
| be accomplished within a fortnight.
Inc authorities continue silent con-
corning operations there.
The publication of a small list of
, casualties in the naval brigade oner-
ating on land is the only recent official
utterance in reference to the siege.
The spoils taken at Lao Yang con-
tinue to grow. Ken. kuroki reports the
capture of four miles Of railway and 200
/ tons of coal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-22
MINOR ENGAGEMENTS
seing Fought by Russians and APPS
Around Mukden.

ST Petersburg. Sept. 21.-f2.3o p. M
len. kuropatkin. telegraphing under
Tuesdays date, declares that tho siti.a-
ton 1T the front is unchanged. He Il. r.
ScllbcS an outpost fight. Tuesday al ~
pass. half way between Bent si!putzp and
SlnslntSin. A Japanese force rpn&.stlU.,
or Tour companies. marched up ir"u.
i'Siantch"n. - miles northeast Of Suirn-
adzl, and tried 10 capture the PASS ana
t!rh the Russian left flank. but the Ers-
SLAMS repulS'd tn" attack and the tI:n-
ing movement was checked by Russian
cavalry supported ~ machine guns.
me receipt Of tho news ut Toxic Of The
march OF tn" japanese from Dsiantcheu
was II" probable origin of The rumor
that huroki hld crossed the Hun river
"nlch runs 20 miles north OF Da pass.
n" most reliable information docs not
indicate the resumption of the Japant Sc
offensive for several days The reports
That Gen. Eur"ki had crossed the Hun
river ut FuShun turn out to be false 'Tho
Russians strongly hold the road to Flu
Sh'ln ana ltintSiaputZc. 1t is pointed out
that II the japanese had occupied FuShur
the Russians would have h"cn compcllcd
to eVacuatc Mukdcn. since Fushun is
nearer to Tie pass.
Cen. kuropatkin telogranhs that tho
japanese, Tuesday. twice attacked the DO
SItipn occupied ny the Russians in The IA
pass ana that they were rtpulSed and
their turning movement checked hy the
RUSSIAN cavalry with machine guns
me Emperor has appointed the Grand
Duke ScrguS MiCha el0vitch to tho newly
created post of inspector general OF ar
tlilery. The grand duke is an uncle Of the
Emperor and governor general Of Mos
cow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-22
Cured a Comrade Of Or, EZRA Morbus
and Saved f. lta

while returning from The Grand
Army encampment at Washington City
in 1892, a comrade from E',.r. ill.,. was
taken with cholera m0rru~ ana was in
critical condition." says Mr. J. z.
Houghland, of EIGa.. Iowa. Il gave
him Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and believe saved
his life. I have been engaged for ten
years in immigration work and con-
Quoted many parties to the South and
West | always carry this remedy ana
have used it successfully on many 0c-
c7siohs. No person travelling or at
home should be without this remedy"
For sale by John Coughlin, Augusta, C.
H. Beane, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-22
w.th.s If
Wiscasset, WaterVi|Ia & Pennington
RAILROAD.
DAD,

| 80 1863 IVY
$40 !. n, leave wlnslow for N. Vas
Saiboro p Ias1,alboro. ,Clark's, China
| Windsor, Maxcy's. Cooper's Mills, Il
Whiteteid Preble's. Whitefieid Head
| Tide; Sheepscot. arriving Wiscasset gIC
112o A. NJ. leave winslow for N. Vas
salboro E; Nassalboro, CIark's, China
Lake. South China, arriving Weeks Mills
junction 1910 T. NJ
425 ?. NJ leave Winslow for N. vassal-
horo; F.. Vasgalboro, Clark's. China Lake
China n .rriyins "A Albion hi $50 ?. N:
Ps sg a. NJ Week. ieav t,t,i Abion for China:
stations. arriving at WinsIow $50 A w
and Wiscasseit. go A NJ.
go ?; NJ leave Wiscasset for Sheep
scot. Alma Centre Head Tide. Whitefield.
I.reble's. \. Whitetirld, Cooper's Mills
Maxcy's. Winslow. Weeks Mills Junction
S. China, China Lake, Clark's. E. VassaI,
e9 OF !, \ NasSaihoro. arriving Winslow
5.35 P. NJ. leave Weeks Mills Junction
for Palermo, China, arriving Albion $50
Sunday Trains.
1000 A. NJ, leave Winslow for Nor,n
Vassalboro;, p. Vassalboro, Clark's CHINA
Lake. S. China, w. Mills Junct 'ia
40 P, NJ. leave Weeks Mills Junction
~ Ior ;. C,.lii1, Cnlna Lake. Clarks, L.
slow, $50 P. NJ ii'ie WIN
Connections.
:, At WiscaTset and Winslow with Maine
Central r. K. "' ''''''he
Transfer carriages will leave CITY Hall
square Sc r. WMa'eTIyille. daily except Sunday,
meet eo trains at t y Il M, 40 NJ and viii
p; NJ. and $50 P NJ. 0''' a. NJ liz
SATURDAY, !, Only leave at 1850 p. NJ and
Sundays will leave Civ tJ.u s,,
SIG p. NJ d "ihsiow at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-22
A BIG LUMBER DEAL
new Brunswick Is Learning That the
Yankees Mean Business.

st. John. n. B., Sept. 21.-Prohab,y
the largest lumber transaction a,,o, 1919 80
corded in New Brunswick wac a,aal,
today, when c. NJ. Bostwick % .t.I
Guy SOLD to the Pejepscot Paper Co.
a tract OF thickly wooded land esti'
mated at 100000 acres at Great salmon
river ana Martins Head N D Tpa
see also includes a mill and ao,,;n
meht' houses, store, church satnI
mouse and the schooners Renlah 'o ond
James Barber. ui'n anu
David Coles of New yor,.
anu iioh' f. G. Whitehouse Of Bruins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-22
NO CAUSE FOR STARTING.
Fall River Cotton Mills Have No Ides
Of Present Resumption.

Fail RiVnr. Mass. Scut 2l.-Presidcnt
y. Il. 10 rd, u of the Cotton Manufacture
rr$' Association. made a definite state
m"nt today. about the report Of the mills
r"SilminG operations. oct. 3. lie said:
Their is nothing to Indicate that the
inlilS will start at that time, Tho opera
tlN"S don't WaEt to 80 to work and no
manufacturer. SO far HS know, intends
I" start his null at that time In my
opinion there will be no start then The
tim" for starting will depend upon the
operatives"
Other manufacturers added remarks
substantially as follows:
The operatives are brirg msied by
ties. constant Icports of Il assumption
Of work. There is nothing to start NJ for
in the present stat" of things. Tho mills
los z great dead less money during the
quarter just ended than they did in the
preceding quarter when they We're Trying
to run"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-22
GLENWOOD RANGES

wick, treasurer Of the company. are
here ana closed the purchase. None
will give our the price, but it is said
To be $2l00 coo or $3o6G0
Messrs. Coles and Whitchouse said,
tonight. the company had bought the
property as a speculation and had not
decided on their plans. but would cut
some lumber on it this season. II will
be operated under the name of the Bay
Shore Lumber 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-22
A SNOW STORM
Reminds Adirondack Visitors Of the
Coming Writer.

Plattsburs. Y. Y. Sept. 21.-The FIRST
touch of winter weather visited the
Adirondack section, early Wednesday
when light snow fell for an hour al
SaranaC lake and other Adirondack
POINTS and the temperature fell below
the freezing point. At Saranac lax.
thermometers registered % at A. NJ
At s o'clock, the temperature stood
at 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-22

John S. Head of Portland. was in the
City, Wednesday, to attend the fair.
MIR. Head takes a great interest N
morse racing and he is to be found al
almost every large meeting held in the
the State. I'll,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-22

The funeral services of the late
Charles Hallett, who was killed in Sid
n@y 4 few days ago, was held. Wednes-
day. The interment was in Pine Grove
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-22

any comment. He gave out for pub
LEGATION the following telegram, az
dressed to Judge Herrick:
Accept my hearty congratulations
The action of the convention assures
the party a good candidate, and the
neople a good governor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-22
Colorado Democratic Nominations.

Denver, Col. Sept. 21.-The Demo-
cratic state convention met mere. To-
day. to nominate five Presidential
electors. Il cOngreSSman-lt-la ANA
full state ticket. United states Senator
Henry NJ. Teller was chosen temporary
chairman, and in his address outlined
the policy of the party in this cam
laign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-22

The members of w. S. Heath Relief
Corps will hold a lawn party, Friday
afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Fl. "
Priest in Winslow. All members of the
Corps and Post are invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-22
PARkER'S CONGRATULATIONS
Wired Mr.. Herrick on latter's Nomi
nation as Governor.

EsopuS. \. T.. Sept. e1.-When Judge
Parker learned of the nomination IF
Judge Herrick for governor and Rep
resentative Burton Harrison for lieu
tenant governor, he declined to make
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-22
Russia Sends Kindly Greetings.

St. Petersburg Sept elsie 4. ".
All the newspapers comment on
Wednesdays ceremony Of the Corona-
ton Of King Peter at Belgrade. They
,Nlrcss the kiniliest sentiments to-
ward Sierra and hopes for the pros-
ptrity Of her ruler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-22

Victor HenH. who was arrested.
Tuesday afternoon, at the fair grounds
for liquor selling, was fined $50 and
costs and so days in jail. He was com
mitted, this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-22
40 CLASS. TROTTLNG. PURSE 5000.

The Danes have a new field gun
which can fire 200 pounds a minute.
weighs less than fifteen pounds. and
mas great range. Every Danish caval-
ry regiment has a gun detachment now.
one man carries the gun in a leather
case attached ammunition and a horse
is loaded with reserve supply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-22
Wounded Russians Doino Well.

NIadivostok, Sept. z1.-An IS quiet
mere With the two exceptions, the Of
hrers wounded in the battle with Vice
Aarhlfal kamimura's squadron have
prel discharged from the hospital. The
others are Progressing favorablv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-22

The successful working of the land
purchase system in Ireland is once more
the chief feature of the annual report
of the Land Commission. which was
issued August 80. There were only =
defaulters among 10000 tenant pur-
chasers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-22

Dr. Watandba, thu japanese mining
expert, estimItes that the one-fourth
Of the new g,ld ffells he c,amiurd Viii
yield $5Otnao,oon. The a.her three
fourths is being explored by the JAP
aneS5 government.