davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

ReceivedNWheat, liz cars, $3.50 bu; corn,
800 bu: oats, 1890 bu; barley, 1422O bu;
rye, 1900 blu; fax, $50 bu; flour, 900 brls; mill.
stuffs, IS tons hay, 80 tons; linseed oil, 10000
lbs; lot 1853. , 49, -.ts.=s
shipped-Wheat e5 cars, $50 bu; corn
s4so bu oats q 600 bu barley sss $40 bu rye
stuffs, 1872 tons hay, 10 tons; linseed oil, $780,
900 lbs; oil cake, $4,000 lbs; car lots, 4O4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT. Fl.
The following are the receipts anu shipments
the principal primary wheat markets:

Liquidation still continues, wheat keeps COM
ing out. 5sr. ...>- r.. .I.... 2 l..s .
clifford sold Chicago December wheat quietly
since opening. . -. 49,. .-.5.. Tx ... . II
Clearances: Wheat and -four, $4,000 bu;
corn, 115, 900 bu; oats, 5000 bu.
Verboef from Milinine: Private cables say
Russian crop at least an average one.
Moore wired Watson Looks as If somebody
was thorwing over a good line Of Chicago wheat
thru Gofford. s~..
noon. T. .@. .T'- e. is
NEW YORK METALS, Aug. 12.-Copper and
lead, steady and unchanged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
BANK CI,EARTNGS

New York, Aug. 1.-THE following table.
compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear
!ngs at the principal cities for the week end
ing Aug. with the percentage of increase and
decrease as compared with the corresponding
week last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
TILE MINNEAPuLIs JOURNAL.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CLEAR WEATHER NORTHWEST HAD WEAK.
ENING EFFECT ON WHEAT.


Chicago, Aug. 12.-Clear weather northwest
had weakening effect on the wheat market
here today. Prices were further depressed by
q semioficial announcement to the effect that
the crop of winter wheat in Russia was above
the average. September opened n to &c lower
at S21a @S27Ac, and under general selling the
price dropped to s1Ac Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts of $50 cars against
AGO cars last week and POT cars year ago:
Persistent liquidation forced September down
to S1Ac. The market closed weak with sep
TENDER down IN @1Ac at s1h@slhc:,
:, Cash ao wheat: No. red, ss@s4 sG,< No. RED,
hard, sl@s7c; No. 1 northern, No. 2 northern
and No. 8 spring, no market.
Close: Wheat, August S0Ac; September
Sly @s1Mc; December, S3c; May, soMc.
Showers thruout the middle west caused weak
ness in the corn market. Pit traders and cash
houses were liberal sellers. Commission houses
were fair buyers of December and May. The
September option opened unchanged to ?sc low
er at 54Ac to 54Bc and sold of to 53Ac. 10.
cal receipts were POP cars, with II OF CONTRACT
grade. ..
lowest point Of the day. September closed NC
&C Cash corn, 10 10 2, 55@554c; No. 3. 5s@s5Ac,
Close-Corn, September, $3.50, old 53B @54e;
December, 45A @45Bc. old 47Ac; May, 4o%
@45hc. - ~. .a g:..*.:
i've selling of oats by cash houses resulting II
to h@Ac 1ower at 2ehc to 2es @2e i4e AM and
Cash oats, No. 2, 25kc; No. 8, 25@25Ac::o .
26bc; December, &c; May, 28% @29c.
The following was the range OF prices:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
BOSTON MINING, Aug. 12.-olosing ouita

tons: Xdyentare TX az A1iouea' g. q Hrea:
dian, 2k@2A; Atlantic, 1s@1sA; Bingham,
3ok @31; Calumet & Hecla, 675@6S0; Centen-
NAL, 25A @25h; Consolidated Mercur, $4,000;
Copper Range Consolidated, 6eA @e91a; DAILY
West, 1a@14A; Dominion Steel, 22k @23; Elm
s4ssae oonsoastsd Ss5a a;"ns s:
Royale, 22A @22N; Mass, Sk@RN Maydower,
9o@e5; -, Michigan, TX @14l3; Mohawk, SAG
26X@27A; Osceola, 9s@99; Parrot, 251a a
25A; Phoenix, 1@1A; Quincy, 1os asked;
sMf e @ g1i Gopps
Shoe Mach. pfd, 5s1z @s4; United Copper Co.,
United States OIL, 10A 91oA; Utah, 45R @4S;
Victoria, 1904; Winona, ~ @12; Wolverine,
1191a @12o; Wyandot, 1A@11a; Santa Fe, 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Aug. 12.-Wheat, spot
nominal; futures qu1et September, IS SID;
December, Is ND. Corn, spot easy; American
Mixed IS; futures dull; September, Is 7Md; De-
cember, Is ED January, As AID.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

Visitor-Your daughter, dear madam, is
really charming. II were thirty years
younger, should be madly in love with
her. .s-s
Coy Widow-Oh, baron, thirty years ago
looked Just as she does now.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

s6s
It's support was then Withdrawn and the price
Closed Nc up, September ' advanced %c. The
selling to from T., ne
Weda we Of f st sx se ss at 90 u.s. fs fe
September fell nc. Oats to arrive tel %c and
September rye hc.
s1:os; Nc. 2 northern v 81; durum, old No. T.
e. DID, T]sT
5% sasE 81 e. SsS{sI iS sFF 5Ts
last last se; it, keas s Wia esEly 2 hs
%Ssa S' b Ss &c., basey shpf5t'
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, Aug; r..
Flour, receipts, 1924 brls; sales, 1920 brls;
s edy ana s5 n0 asa
straights,.. $4.15@4.40; Minnesota bakers 1918
glib; winter extras, s3@345: winter patents.
receipts, $4,000 blu; Sales 1000, 90 bu; wheat
opened off and was weak, under good weather
one se sass
Rye, nominal; No. western, Sc, i T New
SotAi oulAs nv IdusdC1LouS'
., Close: Wheat. September. stkc; December,
Ssc Corn, September. Coo; December, 53Ac. !
KANSAS CITY GRAIN Aug. &12-uose:
Wheat lower: September. t4xc December, rs q
@15Ac; May, 7sc; cash, No. 2 white hard,
79@s4c; No. 3, 7s@s279c; No. 2 red, s1@s2c;
No. 2 red, S1@S2c; No. 8, 79@SOc. Corn, lower;
September, 47Bc; December 397sc; May. 8o1bc
cash. No. mixed, 5Oh @5O%c; No. 2 white
5O& @5O3c; No. 3, 50%c. Oats lower; No.
white, 32@33c; No. mixed, 26@29c.
MILWAUKEE, FLOUR AND GRAIN, Aug. 70
Flour, lower: Wheat lower; No. northern
$1.1o@1.1l; No. northern, s1O4@1.O7; Sep
TENDER, size asked; puts, sONc bid; calls
S2Bc. Rye, scteady; No. l., coo. Barley
e eels sta aaaT ~: S7E92se Corn weak; puts
SAC bid
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Aug. 12-Close-wheat
lower; No. red cash, elevator, 75hc; track
! 83R @S5c; September, 79Ac; December, S1%c
! No. hard, S21a @S6c. Corn, lower; No. 2 cash
SIC; track, 5314c; September, 51%c; December
42Ac. Oats, lower; No. g. cash, &c., track
&c; September, 25hc; December, 61a@26%c
I No. 2 white, soc. -,
+ CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEEDS, Aug
cember, 5shc. Timothy, September, Sal
March, $3.50. Glover, August, $1275. Barley
cash, 39@43c. Flax, cash, northwestern, 81 1e
southwestern, 81 .O6
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Aug. 12.-Wheat, spo
nominal; futures quiet; September, Is So
. December, 6s I'D, Corn spot easy: America
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

Sales. Stocks High Low Bid. Bid.
est. est, lAug12 Aug11
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Aug. 12.-Close- Wheat,
lower; No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 75hc; track;
No hard, s21x @sec Corn, lower No. 2, cash. ash,
SIC; track, 5315c; September, 51%c; December,
42Ac: Oats, lower; No 2, cash, 2ec; track,
&c; September, 257ac December, 26h@26Mc;
No. white 3Oc = =" =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEEDS, Aug.
cember, 5shc. Timothy, September, 1885;
March, $3.50. Glover, August, $1275. Barley,
cash, 39@43c. Flax, cash, northwestern, 81 lie;
southwestern, 81 .O6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
MILWAUKEE, FLOUR AND GRAIN, Aug. u

q.
Flour, lower. Wheat lower; No. 1 northern,
$11o@11l; No. northern, s1o4@1:07; Sep
s%e rye. seteady; P No. ooS &C., DID, Ba ehs
steady; No. 2, 5Oc: sample, AO049c. Oats, low
er: standard, 1@@2s19c. Corn weak puts,
sac bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
MONEY REPORTS

Total, Canada %. .$57, 3s3, 1888 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
REMINISCENTIAL.
Fliegende Batter.

Total sales, 423, 400.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-08
Pointed Paracraphs.

Telephones have saved the gossip ped
dlerS many step.
a prosperous year is one in which many
mortgages are raised.
It's better to waste paint on an old
house than on an old woman.
Never place your clock ut the head OF
the stairs il might run down.
If a man calls on q woman she is
pcased-eithcr when he comes or goes.
Dress is sometimes q matter of form
and form is often a matter of dress.
Brevity is said to be the soul of wit. but
the man who is short doesn't feel funny.
Most peaple are more anxious to share
their troubles with others than ther.gOod
luck.
There are times when 4 man doesn't
want things to come his way-bills. fol
example
A wise doctor always gives patient
something to brace him up before pre-
senting his bill.
When man tells you that further ar
Sumcnt is unnecessary it means that h,
has reached the end of his string.
A woman will forgive Il man anything
during courtship. but she'll not forget tC
throw 1t up to him after marriage.
Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-08
The Great Sea Fight, 100 Years Ago

1t is an interesting coincidence that
pen Sea W lich has totally destroyed the
naval power of Russia took place in
1905, the battle of Trafalgar, which for
a generation or more destroyed the ma
val power of France, took place in 1906,
very nearly a century ago, the battle of
Trafalgar taking place in October. 1t
is instructive to notice the peculiar
conditions under which the battle of
Trafalgar was fought 4 hundred years
ago. The British fleet consisted of
thirty-thrre ships. and the combined
fleet of France and Spain of precisely
the same number. The British fleet
was divided into two divisions. one
commanded by Vice-Admiral Loid Nell
SON ana the other by Vice Admiral
Colingwood. They were, of course, all
sailing vessels, and the wind was so
| light that although the British ships
had studding sails on both sides, they
| did not make more than two knots an
hour.
TIL" Victory, on which Lord Nelson
and We are told that "at about twenty
minutes past noon the French ship Bu-
centaure fired "A shot at the Victory.
The shot fell short, but in two or three
| minutes a second shot pitched close
alongside; a third and a fourth followed
| in quick succession, one passing over
| the ship, and another making hole in
| the maintOp- gallant sail. a minute 5
awful pause ensued, ana then, az if by
signal, seven or eight ships opened fire
upon the Victory of the most destruc-
tive kind" This statement when
compared with the destructive charac-
| ter Of Iogos ships, seems very primi-
| tive. The Victory lost 81 men killed
and 1O2 wounded. and the total loss to
the British navy was 449 killed and
1,a41 wounded. Not single vessel
| ""S sum- ''''io"Si 1t hc!hoei VI Pii@VF
were seized by the British. The dying
command of Nelson to anchor being
disObeyed, several of the ships found
cred. The number of prizes captured
by the British We're nine French vessels
and nine Spanish. The battle Of Ira
falgar seems almost child's play when
compared with the great naval battle
of COrea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-08
Tickling for Trout.


One Mr.. ButZcl. in :, letter to the
New York Times, recently told how he
had caught trout by approaching the
fish quietly in the water, stroking them
gently along the sides. and then Vlo-
lating the confidence thus developed
by inserting his fingers insinuatingly
into the gills of his prey :nd then mt
ing it by q quick motion out on IN
bank. This letter has brought out nu :
merouS others Whc"ci.l the writer's
claim that this Is the only enjoyable
way Of fishing for trout. One writer
admits that it does seem wonderful
that such a shy fish as the trout should
allow itself to be caught by ticking,
but that he has more than once OBJ
tanned Il good bag Of trout by follow
| ing this method. He gives the follow
ing directions which NJ guarantees will
bring success if followed: Roll up your
shirt sleeves and creep stealthly to III"
stream. keeping as near to the ground
as possible, then lie flce down on the
edge Of :? bank under which the stream
is flowing, AMI feel carefully about un-
der the bank until goa come across a
trout Tickle him on his under side"
| and he will remain perfectly still. You
can then either raise him gradually to
the rocks if there are any under the
bank, when you squeeze him against
them and. getting your fingers in mis-
gills. bring him out of the water, or
else you can work him gradually to the
| top of the water and then jerk him up
suddenly on dry land. This writer
claims that this method of trout fish
| ing is very popular in England, where
| he was born. but he says he never met
IN American who knew that tickling
trout was feasible proposition. An
other writer claims that Shakespeare.
whose knowledge was extensive. was
familiar with this method of fishing.
citing the remark in ''Tweifth Night"
Here comes the trout that must be
caught by tickling" as evidence of
tie truth of the ass artion. Those not
familiar with the habits of English
trout may not be prepared to say that
they cannot bcraught ny this method,
but familiarity with the habits of the
Marie trout will suggest the Suspicion
that these opponents of the tickling
theory are experimenting with their
imaginative faculties. I.ven this read
ing Of ShakaSpcIre'S lines is by no
means to be taken as conclusive evil
dcnce for other very well apalified stu
dents of the poet read IL emras they
would the similar stat-mdh 1t that her
comes the bird that must be- caught
by putting salt on its tail" At all
events, the experienced fisherman Will
put his dependence in &rtificial flies,
minnowS and angleWorIrls, leaving the
trout tickling question to such nature
experts rs John Burroughs ana Rev.
Mr. Long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-08
Of Personal Interest.

Mrs. Mary Austin, the authoress, has
left her desert home near Death Valley
and has gone to California, where she
intends to pursue her literary work.
Rev. a. j. Wright, Il former Presby-
terrain minister of East Mauch Chunk.
has just been installed pastor of the
Lakew God Presbyterian church OF
veland.
Without permission from Washing
ton Governor Ferguson cannot go out
side of Oklahoma. 'I'here are a great
many prisoners in the Territory" SAYS
the Governor, Including old Geronimo
ana myself"
King Leopold of Belgium who is
conceded to be the best business man
among the monarchs, has Just ordered
the construction of a floating industrial
exhibit which he will send to all the
principal ports Of the world and show
| the buyers the superior articles that
Leopold sells.
Frederick A. Huntress. a Massachu-
*etts man, has been chosen Ia
manage the electrical power serv-
| Ice and street car Transportation
i'm Rio Janeiro which is t. be
operated shortly by New York and
Canada capitalists. For the past year
| ana a half he has been manager Of the
Worcester Consolidated Street Railway
Company.
one of the most unique canes in ex-
| istence Is the property of Mr.. ID. f.
Btane, pa"master of the Burlington
| Railway. This cane represents 500,
100000 in money, 2,250.000 pay checks
| ana $4,000 miles Of travel. The same
| was made by Mr.. Beane himself from
part of the pay checks paid out in his
| fifteen years of experience as paymas-
Ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-08
The South Wants Immigration,

The immigration problem of which
we hear SO much in the North has quite
different aspect in the South. Too
few instead of too many people from
the Old World are coming into that
section it would gladly welcome those
against whose coming the North is urS-
ing greater obstacles. This fact is
sharply brought out by the recent COM
ments of the southern press and the
remarks of the delegates to the South
ern Industrial Parliament which met at
Washington. last week.
The South" said Senator Simmons
of North Carolina at the Washington
cor ference. us struggling with a labor
famine and the demand cannot be
supplied from its own population" He
was in favor Of proper effort" to Sc
cure the right kind of men abroad.
Governor Glenn of the same state de-
nounced the methods of western rail-
road agents and complained that SIAN
der and misrepresentation was turning
the tide of settlers from the South. A
leading Alabama business man says
that there are two jobs for every man
in the state and the editor of The
Manufacturers Record adds that tie
statement is almost true Of the whole
South" AT any rate, "everywhere the
cry is for nen, the unskilled labcrer as
neer."
The Atlanta Constitution tells us
that It is doubtful if the labor problem
is not the biggest and most argent the
South has TO solve, and until it is
solved there will be 4 formidable oh
struction on the track of southern de-
| velopment.' The New Orleans Times
Democrat writes: THE Southern
| states can absorb several millions of
| Industrious foreigners and will be glad
| 10 have them. and thus it is that any
| movement to smut out immigrants
|
section Of the country" In Kentucky,
the Louisville Courier-Journal says,
white labor is greatly needed on farms.
IN mills and in mines, and Italian set
tiers would be decidedly welcome.
| These citations might be multiplied
| indefinitely The South wants to be
heard and consulted on the subject of
immigration. 1t urges that the conges-
ton of undesirablcs in northern cities
is but one of the phases of great ma
| tional problem, and that the man who
lis supecfluous or worse in Chicago, New
| York or Philadelphia may be useful
and highly desirable in a southern mill
or Oh a southern farm. Congress Will
have to take this neglected side of the
case into full account, but of course
the South itself is mainly to blame be-
cause so few of our immigrants sc
| fherp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-08

The marked manner in which the
girls outstrip the boys in scholarship in
our co-cduca tional institutions is agiin
shown by the Phi Beta Kappa cleo
tons, this spring. This famous old
society was founded in 111G and has
chapters in the leading colleges AMI
universities. Election TO it is wholly
upon the basis of rank, q few of the
best scholars being taken in at the end
Of the Junior and senior years. Here
are the results from the class of 'O5 at
half a dozen we'll known cc-cducatiOnal
institutions: Boston University, 10
women, one man; Council. seven wo-
men, six men; Northwestern Uni
Tersity, IA women. 10 men; University
Of Minnesota II women, three men;
University of Nebraska, Il women, five
men; University Of Kansas, 10 women.
five men. The feminine victory be
comes the more pronounced when ii is
considered that at most Of these insti-
buttons, notably Council, the male stu
dents are in large majority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-08

The art Of oratory is plainly declining
out in Missouri, despite the strenuous
political fights it has witnessed in the
past few years. An annual prize of Il
gold medal and $40 cash is offered the
student at the state university who
shall deliver the best Grafton during
the commencement season. The prize
used to be eagerly competed for by
numbers of budding Ciceros and
Burkes. Interest in the contests has
gradually declined, until this year not
n candidate for it appeared. This is a
sad state of things for the state OF
Benton, Bland, Green, Cockren and
Vest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-08
The Flag in Summer.
Oath Tinl2S.)

Oath Tim2s.)
For the next few months 1here VIII
be more flags flying in Maine than
during all the res: of TN" year. do
You know the reason? IL Is not pc
cause of the celebration OF any nation
al event bu. because the summer cot
tageS all along our coasts and at our
Lake resorts will be- open and occupied
and nearly all of thrm will fly the stars
and stripes. That is one thing Whlch
is ever noticeable, that nearly every
cottage sports a flag dnf; 1t makes III
tie difference whether it IS the bea,iti-
full summer mansion of the man Oh
wealth or the little one room camp
owned by one less fortunate in the
possession of this worlds goods the
flag will be there just tn" same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-08

The whole world will rejoice If it is
really true that Russia is seeking
peace at last. The war has not been a
long one, as great wars go. but it has
been pretty much continuous battle
on the land and has witnessed several
great sea fights. The cost and losses
have been enormous. Russia is hope
to admit it, it will be doing the best
thing it has done in recent years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-08
Nervousness and Nerve.

The more nervous man is, the less
nerve he has. That sounds paradoxical
but it isn't: for nerve is stamina.
Hoods Sarsaparilla gives nerve. 1t
tones the whole system. perfects diges-
ton and assimilation, and is therefore
the best medicine nervous person can
take.
If you get tired easily. mentally or
PHYSICALLY. take Hood's-it will do you
good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-08

The death ut PrOvincetown, this
week of one Of the luckiest finders OF
ambergris causes the New York Post &c
raise the query why this rare and re-
markable substance has not been as
signed a more prominent place in lit
erature. One of the most important
properties for the thriller is some ar
ticle which combines great value with
small bulk, and can therefore be easily
distracted or hidden in Il sealed
drawer. Usually it is n jewel. some
times an amulet or ring of rare ancient
workmanship. frequently a will or an
envelope Of valuable papers. But why
not try lump of ambergris? 1t is rare
enough. certainly. since in so years only
about a ton has ever been found, and,
unlike gold or diamonds, the visible
supply is constantly being used up in
the arts. A whaler that brings in 90
pounds of ambergris from a cruise IS
accounted rarely fortunate. and of one
which in 16 years took 100 pounds it
was remarked that the cost of the YES
sci was paid three times over from this
item alone. Another Of its possibilities
lies in its deceptiveness. 1t is the YER
liable fools gold' of the sea. The
Jumps of ambergris picked up by stroll
lers on the beach and enthusiastically
described in the local papers, usually
turn out to be common tallow. The
Maine coast has been the scene of sew
eral sensational discoveries of amber
girls" which failed, however, to bring
the finder the expected fortune. There
Is no romance in gold mining by the
cyanide process; even the operations
IN the diamond fields, for all their
great finds" have come down to the
mere devising of elaborate systems tc
"fo'ect the companies from being
~'hdied. But in the hunt for amber
kr's there might still be found the sn;r
OF real treasure trove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-08
Evolution of His Name.
CHAPTER !


What is your name, little boy?' asked
the teacher
Johnny Lemon, answered the boy.
And it was SO recorded on the roll.
CHAPTER II.
what is your nance" the schoolmaster
inquired. ~.
John Dennis Lemon replied the bic
boy.
Which was duly entered.
. CHAPTER III.
'Your name, sir?' said the college dig
nitary.
j, DennisOn Lemon" responded the
Young man, who was about To enroll him.
self as Il student.
Inscribed in accordance Herewith.
CHAPTER Nv.
May / ask your Nance" uueried the
society notes contributor to the Daily
Bread.
Jean D'Ennice lie Mon" replied ths
fashionable parsonage in the opera box.
And it was thus jottcd down.-ChicasC
Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-08

There is 4 striking reminder of the
youth of the great city of Chicago in
the announcement tina. the first white
child born in that city is still living
there. The person 10 ENJOY this dis
tinction is Mrs. Cleaner Hamilton
keehon who was born Feb. IA, 1882,
while Indians were proving around
the little trading post Of Fort Dear
born. With the true Chicago spirit
Mrs. keenon says she hopes to live to
see Chicago the largest city Of the New
World.