davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-06-01

We carry full line OF Justices blanks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-25
DESPERATE DASH
Continued from Page One.)

street by both sides, while residents
and pedestrians were panic-stricken.
The policemen sheltering themselves
behind trees, splintered the wagon and
ploughed up the mud, finally putting a
bullet through Vaughn and Blake, the
latter falling to the ground, fatally
hurt, and dying later.
Then the convicts surrendered, much
to the relief of Lane, who said that
bullets had thrown splinters all about
him. Lane and his horse and COnvicts
Ryan and Raymond were uninjured.
The convicts were Immediately taken
back to the penitentiary.
Vaughn was sentenced from st. Louis
for 80 years for robbery after street
fight in which he and a companion shot
three detectives to death.
Raymond and Blake are serving three
years each for burglary. Ryan is serv-
ing eight years for robbery, while Zeig-
Ter is under sentence of three years for
robbing bodies at railroad wreck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-25
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York, Nov a.
FLOUR-Receipts, 29,4S7 bbls exports
2l,GS bbls.; sales, 600 pkgs. Market steady
with trade light.
WHEAT-Rec eipts, 1902 900 bushels; ex-
ports, 62,49i bushels; sales, 2,5O0,GOO BUSH
els futures Spot irregular. No. red
DIS elevator; No. red, 937s f. o. b. afioat
No. ] Northern Duluth, 913s f. O. b. afioat
No. l hard Manitoba, 922s f. o. b. afloat
CORN-Receipts, 5000 bushels; exports
1866 bushels: sales, 10000 bushels flu
lures. 1900 bushels spot. Spot, steady
No. =. 571s elevator and 55R f. o. b. afioat
No. yellow. 561s; No. white, &C.
OA1S-Receipts, 1926, 700 bushels; exports,
22,5sS bushels. Spot. steady. Mixed oats
2eGt32 lbs, SO; natural white, 3OM32 lbs,
Se1s43Ns; clipped white. 5000 lbs, 37h6i
40
BEEF-Quiet.
$.55.
PORK-Quiet.
BUTTER-Easy; receipts, 334O. Street
price: Extra creamery. "a. Official prices,
realistically; receipts, ASP; un-
changed.
POTATOES-Weak; Bermuda, second
crop, per bbl, CAT; do Southern. I.50Ie
81; Maine. Vermont and Eastern. per bag.
$2d2.20; Long Island. s2.250DS2 50: state
and Western. $15O@$2; foreign. 81. 750Is2. 10
Sweet potatoes, firm and unchanged
SCGAR-Kaw firm; fair refining. 2 l5- In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-25

pineapple" and love apple" (to-
mato) are instances of the manner in
which the apple has been habitually
taken as the typical fruit, the name of
which is naturally borrowed in chris
tening all sorts of fruit and vegeta bles
that only remotely resemble it. DR..
Murray's dictionary gives an imposing
list Of them-Jew's apple, devils apple,
kangaroo apple. and so on. A writer of
the seventeenth century speaks of 1.-The
fruit or apples of palm trees" and a.
fourteenth-century man says that "all
manere aples that ben closyd in an
harde sknne, rynde, other shale, ben
callyd NCces' muts.) In the year 1000,
apparently, earth apples meant not
potatoes, but cucumbers. And even
Ewes apple" is believed to have been
a citron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-25
BOXING NOTES.

Young Corbett has called off his bout
with Fred Landers at Colma, next
month.
Willie Lewis and Willie Fitzgerald
have been practically matched to meet
at Colma, next month.
A match between Herrera and Jot
Cans is being arranged by the fight
promoters at San Francisco.
Rouse O'Brien, the South Boston
boxer, has been matched to meet John
ny Dwyer at Philadelphia, Thanksgiv-
ing day.
INK Russell. the Philadelphia box
er. who has fought Young Corbett and
Jimmy Briggs, will meet Jack Lee at
New York. Saturday night.
Jem Robson. the English boxer who
beat George Justice of New York, in six
rounds at London, the other night, will
meet Joey Bowker. next month.
Jimmy Briggs, the Chelsea boxer
who is to meet Arthur Cote at Port
land, Monday, left Boston, Thursday
night, for that city to finish training.
Dave Sullivan. who has been out OF
the game for long time, bested Young
Mississippi in three rounds in a private
club at New York, Wednesday night.
Some Boston sports figured on put.
ting In bid for the bout between Mel.
son and McGovern, to be held at Chel.
sea, but Thursday they changed their
minds. Though on good terms with both
lighters, big enough inducements
could not be offered to get them tc
come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-25
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
tine Leading Stocks.

New York. Nov. 24.-The movement Of
pr;ces TODAY was more confused and ir-
regular than is often seen on the Stock
Exchange The action of some stocks be
came So erratic as to unsettlc specu-
lative sentiment and lead 10 general SELL
ing late in tie day. The market as a re-
suit of the doubts aroused was thrown
into decided dullness for 4 considerable
period Recent speculative favorites were
the centers of The doubtful movement
The opening trading showed them under
pressure Of the same character as OF
Yesterday Virorous sunnort ran Them
IN n "ond o.,ins over layt nipht's level
Lp, VI E; 80 a,,onna n,,s. ,"1i, foiiowad h.
nul tilo aut w. a'=',Ii,;.'i ~, W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-25
SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMEN
OF U. of M. Battle for Football |
Supremacy at Orono, Today.

Orono, Me-. Nov. 24.-(SpeciaD.-
The last football game of the season
will be played on Alumni field at $50
A, NJ, Saturday, when the SophOmores
and Freshmen line up for the cham
pionship game of the college.
The freshmen have been the favor
ties until the last few days, when
Sophomore stock has gone up about
so per cent. Capt. Miner of the Sopho-
more team has been working his men
early and late and it is said that they
have some trick plays to surprise the
90 men with. The SOphOmores have
some good men, and their line is quick.
For Varsity men they have Miner
at quarter, Smith at tackle, Boyle at
fullback. and Chase at half-back.
There are other good men that have
not been out this season, but have
been getting in some hard practice
this week.
The freshmen, on the other hand. have
plenty of Varsity material. and many OF
their men have been out the entire sea-
son. Elliot will captain the 'O9 team. He
has played at quarter on the Varsity anC
will run his team well. Higgins, the star
half-back, and Farwell, the Varsity full
back. in company with Brimmer, a Var
sity sub, will make a fast set of backs
In the line they will have Ray. the Var.
sity guard. Black, the sub center, and
Hilton, who has been out all the season
There is all kinds of interest in this
game. Both teams have been coached by
the Varsity men and it is safe to say
that one of the finest games of the season
Will be seen, Saturday morning. The
teams will line up as follows:
l%S-Yates, Le.; Vickery. It.; Hanscom.
LIZ; Cummings, c.; Skofield, r.g.: Smith.
r.t.; Emery. re-; Sawyer RIB. Rovre
| f.b.; Chase. lhb.; Miner. alb
lsOe-Torrea, le.; Pike It,; Hilton. LIZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-25
BOWDoIN AND WESLEYAN
Will Not Meet in Debate, This Year
The Annual College Calendar.

Brunswick, Me, Nov. 24.-(SpeciaD
1t has been definitely decided that
Bowdoin will not debate Wesleyan
University, this year at least, as re-
suit of a number of reasons.
1t has been felt from the first that
Bowdoin should debate with Amherst
College in preference to any other
college, because Bowdoin and Am
herst have debated several years past,
with results most satisfactory to both
institutions.
When the Wesleyan challenge was
received it was decided that the mat
ter should be laid over for consider
atoms until Amherst was heard from
and with this end in view preliminary
correspondence was entered into with
that institution as to the renewing of
old agreement. While this matter
has not as yet been settled it is felt
that there is not much doubt that it
VIII be satisfactorily arranged.
During the past week word was re-
ceiVed from Wesleyan that they must
know Immediately as to whether the
debate would be accepted and as it
was iHpoSsiole " 40 50 btCtu;1e VI tHt-
Amherst matter, it has been decided
that Bowdoin should let the matter
drop.
The annual calendar, which is got
ten out from year to year by some
member of the student body, has been
compiled and printed this year by
Woodruff. '06. and is being distributed
this week. The publication, as usual
contains fine half-tone cuts of the COL
lege buildings, athletic teams, frater-
nifty houses and many other interest
ing features of the Institutions. The
calendar is an eight-page affair and
is Il most attractive production. The
outside cover contains large raised
college seal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-25
HURLEY WANTS TO PLAY
Thinks He is Well Enough to Play in
Harvard-Yale Game, Today.

Boston. Nov. 24.-Capt. Daniel J.
Hurley of the Harvard football team,
was reported comfortable with no
unfavorable symptoms at the City
hospital, today. No one at the insti-
tuition is prepared, however, to say
when the young man will be able to
leave. DR.. Nichols. the Harvard ath-
letic committee surgeon. says that it
is problematical how long it will be
necessary for Hurley to remain under
hospital treatment.
1t is admitted that the blood clOt
on the brain which is Hurley's trouble,
has affected noticeably the movements
OF his left arm and leg but the diff
Guilty is said to he slight" and at
the same time it is stated that there
is evidence that the clot is being abb
is still nothing more than a possibility.
Hurley's mind is clear and he says
that he feels well enough to go into
tomorrow's game and it is his con-
slant lament that the doctors orders
are imperative.
AT noon. DIR. w. N. Billiard, the
brain specialist. and DIR. Nichols issued
the following bulletin:
(aptaln hurley mas passed COM
Portable "a hours. His symptoms have
slightly improved. His condition is
still serious but not critical There is
no possibility of his playing"
Hurley was reported as being in par
ticularly good spirits this forenoon af-
ter night of sound sleep. secured
without the administration of opiates.
Inc young mans anxiety to play, to-
morrow, which has led him, his nurses
say 10 threaten to jump out of a WIN
dow ana go to Cambridge, had not d.
mmshed today. but the doctors had
. I'm 'ced nm that it is impossible, in
view. particularly. Of the serious effect
"hieh another jar upon the head wouId
certainly have. for him to participate in
.iie game. He was partially reconciled
py promise that il he continued Il
Wv wen he should be teld of the pro.
sress of the playing tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-25
PEOPLE AND COMMON LAW
Clash in Omaha-Is Akin to Ancient
Kings and the Law.

Chicago, Nov. PA dispatch to the
Record-Herard from Omaha says:
"A contest between the people and
the common law, is now raging for the
first time in history asserted Roscoe
Pound, dean of the law department OF
the University of Nebraska, before the
state bar association. yesterday. The
title of his paper was The Spirit of. the
Common Law"
Nothing in the history of our COM
mon law is more striking than its ten
aoity in holding ground continued the
speaker. Hitherto the people. have
been with it. Today, for the first time,
The common law finds itself arrayed
against the people instead of securing
for them what they most prize. They
know it chiefly as something which
continually stands between them and
what they DESIRE.
There is a growing. popular dissat-
isfaction with our legal system. There
is feeling that it prevents everything
and does nothing. In large part thi.
dissatisfaction has a real basis and is
we'll founded
Mr.. Pound cited decisions to show
that the right of the individual to con-
tract AS he pleases, is upheld by our le-
gal system at the expense of the right
of society to stand between a part of
the people and oppression. He assert
ed:
This right of the individual and this
exaggerated respect for his right are
common law doctrines. No amount of
admiration for our traditional system
should blind us to the obvious fact that
1t exhibits too great a respect for the
individual and for the intrenched po-
sltion in which our legal and political
history has put him. and too little re-
spect for the needs Of society when they
come in conflict with the individual to
be in touch with the present age
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-25
WAS SHE FOOLED?
This Girl Claims She Was Married,
But the Jap Denies It.

New York. Nov. 24.-An odd point
OF marriage law, today, came up for
decision in a wife abandonment case.
The question is whether drinking a
cup of tea with a woman and placing
wedding ring on her finger can be
considered a legal marriage. This
ceremony is Japanese and the con-
tractlng parties We're John H. Sassa,
Jap and an Irish girl. Jennie Sassa,
who claims to be his wife and who now
charges him with abandonment.
The defense of the japanese is that
he did not legally marry the woman
but she says that several years ago. in
accordance with what Sassa said. was
a Japanese wedding they drank a
cup of tea apiece, while wedding
ring was placed on her finger and that
ever since she has believed herself to
be the rightful Mrs. Sassa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-25

Black, C.; Ray, r.g.; IIodsins. r.t: Marsh
re-; Brimmer, lib; Farwell, f.b.; Hig
gins, RIB; Elliot, OBJ.
Professor Black of Colby. gave the sec
ond lecture in the University course. Fri
day night, on the subject Historic Spots
in Virginia" The lecture was illustrated
by the stereopticon with views made by
Professor Black.
There was very large audience. con
sisting mostly of students and few peo
pie from the surrounding towns.
Professor Black gave a most interest,
ing talk and his descriptions of the beau
tiful spots in the old state We're wei
worth listening to-
The third in the course will be given
Dec. II, by Fl. T. Bradley of North Scitu
ate. Mass. The subject will be 'Structura
Design" illustrated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-25
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Nov. "a.
FLOUR-Dull and easy; spring patent.
mill shipment. $4.75M$513
CORN-Quiet; No. 3 yellow. s9df6O.
OATS-Barely steady; No. clipped
white. 3S;a.
HAy-Dull and easy; No. ]. sl5.JO6D$17;
lower grades. $l2M$15
MILL FEED-Dull; spring bran, $3.50
MslS; mixed feed, $1S.5Op$2l so; cotton
seed meal. sos.
PORK-Fair demand; prices unchanged.
LARD-Unchanged.
BEEF-Very quiet; extra heavy sides.
.7M7k.
LAMBS-Steady. S1&G10.
VEAI.S-Firm, 1902.
BuTTER-Firm: Northern. 23i@df24E.
CHEESE-Firm; York state. 13]h14
EGGS-Very firm; fancy, 40Gr45: East
ern, 3fG3S.
APPLES-Firm; Baldwins,. s2Is2. So ;
Northern Spies. s2.5N6$3.5O.
POTATOES-Quict;. Green Mountains,
1910; Hebrons, 20.
SCGAR-Very firm on basis Of $40
for granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-25
Football Notes.

Arthur w. Roote, a lad of Is years, died
ar the Salem Mass. hospital, Friday. as
the result of internal injuries received in
a fotbaIl game a few weeks ago.
'"rhere is more or less talk about abol-
ishing football, but | can't see how it can
b,. dropped said Geo. w. Schumacher.
'OS, captain OF the Bates College football
team for 1906, at a banquet given the
squad of 1905. by w. S. Libbey at the
Bates gymnasium, Thursday night. I'VE
men who play it certainly will not drop
it until we have to, because we realize
that it develops us more than anything
else possibly can. The fault, today, lies
with the officials whom do not recognize
dirty work and promptly fine the Offend
ing team. Coaches are also to blame for
instructing their men to foul the most
feared players on the opposing team. But
the players themselves are also to blame,
as they can be gentlemen and keep the
game clean if they wish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-25

Boston, Nov. 24.-Boston and Cam
bridge, tonight, were tossing with i'm
patience on the eve of the annual foot
ball battle between Harvard and Yale
l. has been many years since inter-
est in a game between the two uni
versities has reached the pitch mani
tested, tonight, and those who have
followed Harvard and Yale through 81
years of football relations feel that
conditions seldom have been better
for a great exhibition. The agitation
over football as played at present, led
by President Roosevelt and President
Eliot of Harvard, as well as the pos
sibility that the game may be pro-
hibited at Harvard, Yale's unbroken
record of victories, this year. the
forced withdrawal of Captain Hurley
of the Harvard team a few days be-
fore the game and the consequent
determination of the team to fight all
the harder out of regard for their lead
er, contributed to produce a situation
not previously known in connection
with games here.
The sentiment to be general among
followers of the sport that much de-
pended on the character of tomorrows
play, and among the student body at
Harvard almost as much anxiety on
this point was shown as on the maj
result.
The night before the game found
Harvard hopeful and Yale confident,
while Yale. tonight, was a strong raw
orite among the multitude VINO eX-
pected to witness tomorrow's play.
But the construction of temporary
nf,1a %
been provided for $4,000 spectators, a
crowd which, it is believed, has never
been equalled at an athletic contest
i'm this country.
Both teams passed the night at some
little distance from the scene of the
struggle. The Harvard players re
manned at Marb1ehead on the North
Shore, where they went, last night, to
avoid the excitement and noise at the
college and also TO get good Whit
of bracing sea air. The Yale players
after an unevcntful day, which in
cluded IA light signal practice and a
long automobile trip, kept near their
quarters at the Woodland Park Hotel
at Auburndale.
The Harvard team was given a boat
trip in Marblehead harbor and
stroll iii the woods, and, later in the
day, were sent through signals on one
of the school grounds at Marblehead.
The two teams will arrive at the
locker building on Soldiers field about
l o'clock, tomorrow.
The probable lineup of the teams is
as follows:
Harvard-le. Leary; 1t, Brill; lg,
Burr; center, Parker; re, Kersberg;
ri, Squires; re, Knowlton (acting cap
taim; OBJ, Starr; lib. Foster; RIB,
Wendell; fb, Carr.
Yale-le, Gates; 1t, Forbes; lg, Fer
win; center, Flanders; rg, Trip; TT,
Bigelow; re, Shevlin (captain); qb,
Jones; lib, Morse; RIB, Roome; fb,
Quill.
Mathew McClung of Lehigh will act
az referee; Paul Dashiel of Annapolis.
as umpire, and DR.. A. E. Whiting of
Cornell as head lineSman.
The game will begin at O'Clock
and the usual 35-minutes halves will
be played.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-25
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Nov. "A.
Excellent demand for -four at Mime
apolis caused a steady tone in the wheat
market, today. here. Final quotations
were practically unchanged from the clos
ing figures of yesterday. Corn was off Il
and oats We're down 1s@A-
WHEAT-No. Dec, S5A@7s May, 81
MS7E: July, S2a4.
CORNING. :. Dec old. 45l2; Dec. new.
44i4: May. 437s: July. 1875
OATS-No. ., Dec, 29A; May, 3l4G7s;
July, 305s.
MESS PORK-Jan.. 1890: May, $685.
LARD-Nov.. sos; Dec, $685.; jan.
$685.: May sos
SHORT RIBs-Dec., $3.50; Jan, s6.55.
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-NO. . spring, S3@S7; No. 5. 500
Sc: No. red. S33340lS5ls
CORN-No. , yellow. 80.
OATS-No. .. 2g14 No. white, 32f, 2ar4 :.
No. 3 white. aalzM32.
RYE-No =. o..
BARLEY--Gocd feeding. 81; fair to
choice mailing. HAS.
FLAXSEED-No. l, SO; No. 1 North
Northwestern, 49,
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime
MESS PORK-S13 456$l35O
LARn-$7. 05MS7O7l5.
SHORT RIBS-QOose). $16S7.12la; shor,
clear sides (boXed). $6.S7lsmS7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

II. Mackay, superintendent of the
Anglo-American telegraph system of
New Foundland died at st. Johns.
FRIDAY. He commenced his career as
telegrapher. more than so years ago.
he was stationed in New York for
II any years, being one of the first sup
cIintendents of the company in that
city 1t is claimed for him that he
was one of the first operators who
could read by sound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-25
SPORTING NOTES.

Calais is to have an open ice rink
again this winter and men are now en-
gagged in putting the floor in shape for
rooding. Owing to the numerous and
heavy snow storms last winter, the op-
en- air rink was not financial success
but better luck is hoped for this time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-25
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Nov. "a.
COTTON-Spot closed steady Middlng
lplands. s11.75; middling Gulf. sl2. Sales,
257 bales.
GALVESTON-Steady, 111s: Charleston,
firm, II; Memphis, firm, 111s; New Orleans.
steady. II 9-16; Mobile. steady, ia; Sa-
vannah, steady, liz.
Net receipts for seven days. 397.33S
Exports to Great Britain. GO. 1879: exports
to France. 28.622; exports to the cont
nent. a. 55; exports to Japan, 1888; ex.
ports to Mexico. 29S.
Stock 1880 $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-25
THE BIG GAME.
Harvard and Yale Elevens, Trained
to the Minute, Anxiously Wait
for Football Struggle, Today.

Lenigh VS.. Lafayette at South Bethe-
Rucknell VS.. Villanova at Philadelphla.
Georgetown VS.. George Washington "'
Georgetown. Of Char.
PENNSYLVANIA State VS.. West Virginia
Rutgers VS.. Fcrdham at New Bruns-
wick. 1IoY.,fora d,
Union VS.. New York at New York.
Michigan VS.. Oberlin at Ann Arbor'
Mich. >-oh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-25
OLD ENGLAND ACCEPTS
Invitation to Participate in 1907 Man.
euvers at Jamestown, Va.

London, Nov. 24.-Foreign Secretary
Lansdowne in beralf of Great Britain,
has accepted President Roosevelt's in
F1tat1on to participate in the naval
and military maneuvers at jamestown.
Va, in 1907.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-25
Polo Notes,
SULLIVAN GIVEN DECISION
Over Jimmy Gardner at End of 20
Rounds at Frisco.

San Francisco, Nov. 24.-Mike
Twin Sullivan, tonight, got the de-
cision over Jimmy Gardner in the Goth
round in fight at Woodwards
Pavilion. Gardner was favorite at 6
to 10. The fight was at catch weights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-25
Tommy Sullivan Whips Joe Grim.

Lawrence, Mass, Nov. 2t.-Before an
audience of 200 people, several hundred
of whom were local Italians here, tonight,
Tommy Sullivan of this city, received the
decision over Joe Grim of Philadelphia,
in a 12-round bout
Sullivan had the better of the bout all
the way through, knocking Grim down
once in the sixth, and in the 18th he sent
him to the mat three times. the last time
the timekeeper counting eight. when the
gong sounded, ending the round and the
fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-25
New York Money Market.

Now York, Nov. a.
Prime mercantile paper. 5iaM6 per cent
Sterling exchange, weak at 4S6.O5dI 1856 1C
for demand and at 49, 45d04S2 80 for 6O-day
bills. Posted rates, 4S3ladi iS4 and 4S76I 4S7 p
Commercial bills, 1921.
Bar silver. CAS-: Mexican dollars, 4SN.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-25
Melody Whips O'keefe.

Spokane. Wash. Nov. 24.-"Honey
Melody knocked out Jack 0keefe, to-
night, in the 18th round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-25

Football Games, Today.
Harvard vs. Yale Mt Soldier, c.,
phia. Vs. Soiumola at Philadel-
S CarWn VS.. Dartmouth at Springfield
st pi tts,se VS.. Washington and Jefferson
west Point VS.. Syracuse o+ vvo..
lis, - vs.. virginia Poly at Annapo.
Worcester. ''eis'ty OF vermont al
more, Pa. wesleyan at Swarth-