davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Jan. l;.-Thc fc"hc oscilla
l"nS to which the pII,r movement in the
Stock market has now fallen Was in an
upward direction. today. There yer" va
rlou: aspirations tor the new direction
az M NOV, m"nt but there was warrant
Tor he belief that the reason was the.
sample ONE that prices had moved down
wares. Yesterday The opening transac-
ICONS showed more animation anu NlSor
than l'r several days past. bug most IF
me gay total dealings were included i'll
Inc ifSt and last hour OF the trading,
y nun Der OF laNOritc STOCKS IL; The out
Sh" market maintained their recent llt'-
dominant interest. To-Day. and their move
mems We're the determining iniiuent I"
ul"n tnoS' "f Il number of stocks on the
Stock ENc hHn@r itself Northern Securi-
ties and lnterhol"ueh Rapid Transit in
tir' iifh market both shot up Violently 10
rev nigh records with corresponding Of
f'ct on their allied stocks on the Stock
Inc hHn%e.
lh''Tt was an advance in tn" price of
T"lhHu sugar and ii was rurno!etl that the
Il, iiIhe net earnings for i)"cenhcr
Wou'h MAKE very strong showing. St"rl-
III III, 'A'iiiis' WIS slightly easier. nut "a
i'u htl"lt the close and London as
counts w~re marncd M Il fraction, prom
Slns II" rrinNati"n in IN. foreign demand
i"I soli- he promise OF an tNpanSlnn
81 .H"diuS 0i SlG.tHnt4N in the cash hoid-
irES OF me banks for the week lnCreaSc
IN" strength of the market in The late
"ftni 1iiSS n" strength continued 70 cen
ni' 'ars'iE IN Union Pacific mt iiS BUOY
IN upSh"o made the cloSin: tlrrl
the dav.
i -. Were firm. Total sales. par value.
s';;'''"", "i;ed States new : coupon
- '''I'''u r. Per cent. on the last can.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14

citizen. But Mr.. Lowell was good
citizen as we'll as il good poet and never
wavered from the conviction that II
would not become him to vote other
wise than AS the voters OF his state I'D"
indicated their preference. Says the
Press:
The good faith shown by presideh-
t:al electors since the foundation Oh the
Government and the absolute CONN
dence of the people that the COCA i'i'h
will be maintained bear testimony |"
the conScientiOusneSS and high char"o
ter Of the American people. u Is ~
ertheless n weak point. Inc
causes are liable to be betrayed. an" III
our electoral college We nave PROV ''eu
a way for a man 20 act the pdi' WI
Judas constitutionally. There rs 'he
othe, danger that an honest man whose
nolitical vision is cloudy ana moral
vision oh,iuu. may find his vote the
determining. factor in the electoral col
loo. and believe that he is Justified in
xarciSinp MS constitutional discretion
.,d ,ote il, accordance with his own
preference. regardless OF inc eNpltSS@u
preference of his state. In other
words. that an electOr may actually d"
what ,h.. Virginia elector said he wouid
like 10 do. Moral obligation is Sutfi-
cieut with moral men. hut it ought 10
no sunpo,,ed by legal obligation. 50
,ba, il may not be violated with i'm
m,nity. Our electoral college system
rests On il credit basis that in some
supreme crisis may break down"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
A Sensible Southern Governor.

The thousands of Maine people who
lima. and met Kim per> onally during his
tour Of this State. last :all. when h,
educational rallies. need not be told
that he is Il gentleman Of broad culture
and high ideals. He is no: in the least
like those executives vita whom some
southern states are unfortunately
afflicted, who a." much given to noisy
rant and lurid .Nnibitionso: boOrishness
and iia"try. 1t Is not surprising.
therefore, to find in his annual address
10 he Legislature 4 sane and prlciicai
trtat.neni oi III negro problem. He
recognizes that although the colorcd
man is a sourc. Of trouble in the mat
~. OF citizenship his II, srnre i'll tie
corn and cotton fields is very essential
10 The prosperity and progress If the
South.
Governor A"rock Gwc,lS at some
length on the labor pronl, facing the
with some cauti,n for The middle course
III the matt-t. of anti-nrS. legislation.
"Uaving divcs."i the negro of political
poWor" the governor says. thtr" i no
excuse for further prose ,ipti"n. such
for ins ,anc,. as cutting CONE the small;
amount of ;d%".;" which the whites
devote to his duo ion. Tor, says TIL
governor, MS enlightenment and
-sti:.n-enent # thu negro increase
large numbers If negroes " i'll leave the
state"
North Carolinr's greatest ned to-
day" says Governor AAcock. is more
labor. ANA ii is the height Of folly to
con,in;ie to bring about conditions
tn" state. but. on tn contrary. every
cncoura cement should be given by fair
treatment. even by generous consider
alton. to stop he emigration of this
important part Of our lab,'r" There is
crruu'~, o"nt-nt :rr tnr negro i'll thu
halt tina, is called hy Governor AycOck.
There is also 4 amt for him. He has
his salvation in mis- own hands, if he
can see it, The South cannot get along
without his help. AMI does not intend
To try 10. When he rc;'lizt-, that he is
Indispensable. ne can pretty nearly
dictate his own Germs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
The Good Faith of Electors.

Va little comment has been caused
nv the virginia presidential elect"r.
I,.t Monday, who made Il speech h"l"r"
he deposited his ballot for Parker in
which he asserted that he did so under
prO,est. and that if he were IRE" ami
un,rommelcd' he would vote for
Roosevelt. The incident Calls a'eh-
ton 10 a vulnerable point in our e!tr-
,or,I system. for as things are now it
is only the good faith of tn. electors
which insures action in accordance
with the DECLARED preference Of the
voters in November. Our system o.
presidential electors has not W"rheo
out as the trainers of the constitution
expccted. II is one of the lew thiiisS
in which their foresight failed them.
'rhcy did not look forward I" our inod-
crn poIitical sy stem with its great par
ties. nominating conventions ana io"H
o.,.n,ions On the contrary they "X-
ncc,,d the presidential electors To De
Individual preferences at the time Oh
meeting. At the start this theory was
mi in practice, and in early elections
,h.v di1 exercise individual prefer
enccs. n, least in voting for second
c,,.,,i1,te. as is shown by the very
scattering vote for vice-prcsidcnt. But
for a century or more the electors nave
recognized the fact that they were
merely the representatives OF part'S.
Consequently they ceased t" ne 'f'e
o~.pts and have voted for the 'an"i-
1,tes Of IN. party which elected them
The Philad,lphia Press mentions one
n, two interesting situations WHO"
have aris.., under our electoral sSS-
,,.m. For instance the so Dem"cfa'ir
e,,cto,s who undertook to cast
the vote of their states in january
1879 were confronted by the em-
,,,rr,ssnrut that their designate"
candidate for President had died since
IN. el.e;inn il November. :" nofeo
WAS The conservatism of some vi ''''
el.ctorSthat seventeen Of them 'hS'N'''
ON voting for Horace Greeley eve"
though dead. because they believed 'he
mandate of the people VIII" eiec'e"
them made this compulsory. The re-
manning sixty-three Democratic etee'
,,r,I v6,es were distributed among
fo,,r m@n. and were accepted by Con
gr.ss III joint session, but the seventeen
votes fkr Il dead man were reJec'e" az
void. In 49,. when it was evideh
that one electoral vote would determine
the election. the mugwumps of the day
argued and plead earnestly that ON
Republican elector would exercise III:
constitutional discretion and vote fol
tTi.den This pressure was believed Il
he directed in particular against Jane:
Russell Lowell. one of the Massachu
sets electors. who. being a literar,
,man and a poet. might be supposed L
tview politics through n somewhat NOR
Ararifiedi atmosphere than the orlinar!
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
Save the Early Records.

In his inaugural address. Governor
MCLane of New Hampshire urges
the municipalities to take measures
towards the protection Of the early rec
or6s from destruction by fire. He
states that in many of the towns the
carly records have been partly or COM
pletely destroyed by fire. an irreparable
loss which can never be made good
With each succeeding year these early
records become more valuable ana
greater care should be directed towards
their preservation. The conditions to
which Governor McLane calls atten-
tinn in New Hampshire also exist mere
in Maine and in every New England
state for that matter. Scores Of our
towns have enjoyed full century OF
corporate existence. and some have
even passed the 100 mark. The records
Of the early town meetings in THESE
towns and the books containing thc
records of births and deaths are IN
valuable. to tn. local historian ana
many others. r. ,
In mahiys Instances. these records
have no permanent abiding place, nut
orc carted around in Il little box or
trunk from the hnmc Of one town clerk
to that of his SUCCESSION. and it IS
great wonder that more have not been
lost or destroyed than has been the
ease Oftentimes the town ofilclils
Themselves fail tn realize the value Oh
,nrly records We know of one Maine
town i'm which the town clerk actually
sold ~ Junk Il barrel full of the early
r.cor.la. If the towns are not abi" |"
give these early record books the pro
,.cti,n they deserve against fire ana
trc r,vages Of time. il would be a good
idea TO have them preserved in libraries
mr. vauIts where they would be safe.
OF course the publication of early town
records is the best means Of preserving
th.p, for future, generations. but TINS
method .is not likely to be geneiiHE
atnptcd. With the passage OF years
IN. oririnal documents themselves D.
cone more valuable and our towns ana
cities should not delay long in taking
manner steps for their safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
Maine Gossip
Authorizations,

Winter winds grow colder.
Winter DAYS more drear,
Old Jack Frost is holder
Just this time of year.
Never mind the freezing
Or th. seasons sting.
Never mind the SneeZing,
Soon il will be spring.
AS the days grow longer
We can scarcely wait;
Just now cold grows stronger,
But anticipate.
Glad spring is round about,
Soon be her" once more
When baseball fans will shout:
Tell US what's the score?
boston journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Abso,
lutely Harmless.

Every mother should know that
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is per
fcctly safe for children to take. 1t con-
tains nothing harmful and for coughs.
colds and Group is unsurpassed. For
sale by Jno. Cnughin. Augusta; c. II.
Became, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
LIGHT AND AIRY.
4 Few Instances.

Has it ever happened III Your proi"S-
sional experience" that AN lhhnC'ltt man
wus sent to PRISON." was asked oi :, I'"S-
ton criminal lawyer.
IT has" was the prompt reply. was
Just figuring on that yesterday. on the
l,N criminal eases | have defended abr'i,
iilty of my clients Were convicted an"
sent mp"
And they We're Innocent"
"'rhay must have b. en-. When ] nave
apue:tlti I, ease 10 the last cntr.. wrnt
y hiI.. :.ddre> S.r.; The jury. talked o1 the
mars dear old mother and as good as
proved an aibi in his case. the ;niy must
huv" rendered verdict Of guy SIMPLY
through ignorance or StupldltN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14

ESTABLISHED, 1925.

No notice whatever will be taken Of
unsigned communications.
The journal cannot be held responsible
for the preservation or return of re-
jected communications.
Address all communications relating to
subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEIGH & FLYNT, Publishers.
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Jan. l3.
Spot closed quiet IL points higher. MID
ding uplaiids. -: do. gulf. 80. Sales
:fM bales.
CALVES ION easy, :: Charleston firm. e.,
Memphis steady. t Lii: New Orleans
steady. "a; Mobile quiet. "a Savannah
firm. :.
tonsolidat"d-Net receipts for seven
days, - ~.
Exports to Great Britain. li0. co: "a
France. Il In; to the continent. M..9i; Ia
Japan. 50.
Sto.k !ES. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given that the Speeial
committee appointed for that purpose at
held on December 10. lai. will give public
hearings on Tuesday. January 70, 1906. and
on Saturday. January II. IGN,. to all in
heard, to consider what changes if any.
are advisable in the city Charter Of the
CltT of Augusta Said hearings will be
held at the .tllermcnS Rooms in the t'ity
building ut 80 o'clock r. NJ. on the dates
above given.
CHARLES 6. IHCIIBORN.
Mayor and Chairman of said Committee
in n9dSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14

Admiral DcW''t proposes u Svhcn" of
naval retirement which would retire
officers first 1t sixty years and finally at
fifty. The object of th; proposition is
To bring officers To the rlni< of admiral
al 4 younger a-r. and keep them Their.
Il long ~ time. 10 the end. az Admiral
Dewey expresses il. tina. the re shall al
ways he in III highest tanks officers;
who have had eApcrienc" il Othc" thar
subordinate duties. Anything while il
Admiral DCW-E s.iys upon naval mat
ters will be respectfully listened 10. but
one great objection - his plan is that
il it had been i'll effect. Il decade ago. it
would have lost US D>wcy himself from
IN. active service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
Explained.

"Evcusc mo-" said he usher. but why
do Won always prefer the inst seal in the
-, rh"stra?
'Nrn. replied the young man IN
glass, =. Il take great interest in IN" 'irEt
row of the chorus.
''n,ited"'
YES. | am bo"kkccrer and like I"
>e,. il rha. ti9ureS are correct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
A Complete Record
OF the 19O4-5
Legislature for $500

Can be had by subscribing for the
Daily Kennebec Journal, the official
State paper. which prints daily the fun
proceedings of both branches. Sub.
scribe how. Only s1.oO for the Who'll.
session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14

I<ENNFRFC COUNTY.-In Probate
Court at Augusta, in vacation. January
6. 1906.
pontment Of LAURA A. FOLSOM OF
Oakland. in said County, adminiSlratr1N
of the estate Of BESSIE J.. Tl'RNER.
late Of Onkland in said County. dece lScd:
ORDERED That notice thereof be
civeq, three weeks successively prior ~
the fourth Monday Of January. inst ~
the Daiiv krrnebec Journal newsltpr'
printed in Augusta. that all persons III
teresied may attend at q Court Of Pronats
then to he holden at Augusta. and Snnw
cause if any. why the PRAYER OF saia Ps-
titiun should not be granted,
G. r. STEVENS. Judge.
a"eet. w. A. NEWCOMB, Register.
1an7sat3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
New York Money Market.
New York. jar. !

49,. New York. jan. H.
me mercantile PAPER i1ii- per cent
= "t"ttias rXchangc eaSi-r: closed iirn"
q ~, !! Tor demand. and III lS-'l
q ~" Tor % day bills.
i",tnu raitS ISL ,G and i.SH!--
Bar silver am. =
Mexican dollars Az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
Force OF Habit.

La Montt-lInw did the crooks in the
sal"cn know the, mem in plain clothes
Were. t6,i$P
i.asiuvnc-Why. the ,rops comlfn't re
sist the labi to 80 III the side door.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
Wisdom cf a Woman.

Mrs. lliX-What makes YOU look :"
happy my dear"
Mrs: DiN-Oh. my husband and hay
jus. rad an awful quarrel.
sir.. Ink! fail 10 ST. The connection:
MrS DiX- Why, there's 4 new *r'i>:.in
sack in II when he asks me 10 forgive
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
Another View Of It.

I-i;ti" Wilie-Say. pa. wha, is 4 brains
worker - .
Pa b,ain-workcr my son. Is nl'n
" IN spends AL he makes trying ta live NJ,
10 the position he holds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
Cause and Effect.

MifkinS-Wasn't Benedict death rath
cr sudden ana unexpected"
Isikns-Wc!l, il was sudden. but no.
necessarily uncNl rcttd. His Wifi. hao
lust graduated ii ION Il cooking SclHpl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14

! gioGI.d and every living crlttef III en-.
and if MooSehead Lake amt afi!e now II
amt nv fault. 1t was found after
wards that Jim S official hre had
burned over five townships entire and
parts Of six others. IL total OF nearly
two hundred square miles covered with
the finest timber that ever grew. II
the timber pirates of Seboeis had been
allowed to cut steadily from that day
to this they could not have done half
the damage that had come from inns
vigorous but iIl-advised attempt to
last State bonfire.
The Transcript correspondent also
tells a remarkable tale of the c"mpli-
cations III one unnamed town result
ing from the iorrupine bounty law. III
seems that the town clerk thought that
the law Went into effect on its passage
and began to pay bOuntieS us soon as
the. season opened TWO hundred and
len of III. Sc came in before the first of
May. Then he discovered. rather late.
that The law was not operative until
May first. He ASKED the hunters To
return this bounty. hut they refused.
Then the clerk looked up an Old law
that made il an offence to kill IL hedge
hog between oct. and June l. punish
able win Il line of five dollars. The
oil law being in operation till the new
one came into effect he conDlilhtd or
the men who had killed hcdsehogs i'll
closed time. \ local justice fined them
five and costs for each offence ana the
local hunters had to pay for it. They.
TOO. began to study law and found that
the tine was not only for killing o"i
hi,Ni .lg the animals or any part Oh
them in ones possession during CLOSED
time. Then ii was the town clerk $
turn and he WAS easily proven Snl1E
10 times. This amounted 10 $l"oo.
with &62 added for costs. The clerk
upuealed eng. gcd counsel to h2ht the
.,s. and the higher courts have yri to
Gne.id" VIII" shall pay the expenses "i
This comic opera war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
Her Confession.

Wifi tduriu" the SpaJ-l married Noh
only 10 spit. Tom Brown.
Husband-Im glad To know il: was
uiidc" the impression il WIS bcC;iIs" YOU
had Il gilldSt a2:IinSt ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Jan. i.
Favorable crop adviceS from Argentine
formed tn. chirt cause of ii weak wl..;,,
market here. tndgy. Final quotations 81
May what show Il loss OF :. corn i VI
f4as"S. Oats are practically I'M, hi aged
Provisions are up :, to ~.
The leading futures closed as follows;
" HEAT-Nn. May. III: a.. F; July. ~
I" ".
lOEN-No. Jan, A.: May. i4;4m7,
July. IL.
oats No. : Jan. 3N>; May. ~ ,Mli
July. II 4, Z.
MESS l'i,iiI<-Jan.. I..%7r:.: May. 10
ARIi-Ian.. 6.tII; May, 80: July, go.
SliGkr ElHS-Jaii. 6t5; Mas. 49,.
July. t.>.l:-
CASH orntations were as follows:
E!.Ot Rim.
WiiE:AT-\". . spring. ll2"ll.: No. 3
lr:n IL.
coH\-Eo. >. a.; No. : yellow 43'i.
OATS-No. :. 'f's; No. white. 81 i@if
No. :: white 3i6, u.
I:EI:-Eo. =. ~ as.
l.tl-GooG feeding. "G";.
MAI.T!N(;-il1.!-
FAN SEED-lit; No. l northwestern.
~.
lsrsS PORK-12.37ml
SlIolE RIBS. SiDl:S-l.i .1t6.a1:
. StItbRT (1.i.AI; SIDf.S-,; trtiGhI7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
Anything but That.

without pui;iicity'
The | adv Sir you seem to have tor
gotten that | am an ACTRESS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
Settino Him Riqht.

Matchmaking, said the Young widow
is o.'e ..i womaiiS rights.
Sup S,ic-rrd the ora bachelor. Il N
WAYS though: il WIS one Of her weak
E-.sSCs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
Tryinu to He.iue.

Wift-John. Id like to have a short
talk with yen aft"r breakfast
i!usl.nnd-its II" use. Mary. I'm short
myself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
Can You Blame Them?

First Y"un. Nothei-Nnc is the pref
ti"et and SiiartcSt baby in tine world.
Second Iotln" Mo;Icr-What u remark
able coincid, nee. So is mine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14

RuckSport did not make much OF Il
gain III 1904. rs III" town clerk reports
that there Were - deaths and 20 births
in the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14

y writer in the Boston TRANSCRIPT
t"ilin" .hout the Maine woods. +, LATE.
tn" story of oI.,. of the worst f,re.,
Tres that Maine ever saw and which
was set. Years ago. by the hand O:
authority. parid"xicIlly in an attemnt
folklore rs t!i,s Great State Bonfire Of
INC ~ that time all the forests
were owned by the state and tho vain
an" pu!npk.n pine region up around
S"boriS was the f,vortr resort of tim
Der thieves VINO went i'm in the spring
cut ana stacked vast quantities of hay
from The meadows and used it to feed
their oxen during the winter while
they helped themselves to the splendid
tlrib"r. The state authorities sought
TO stop thia thitvery and sent Jim
cfa;n, a timber locker and Il man sup
posed To be wise IN WoOdcraft one ,,ry
August, I" burn this hay and thus block
tn timber pirates. Jim reached the
meadows in safety. touched Il match t.
the stacks. and sat down to smoke and
| muse on how easily he had outwtted
the thieves and saved the timber. The
stacks burned Splcndidly, and so did
the neishbornS forests which were
lighted for miles by flying embers The
Wind increased and veered and it WAS
but Il brief half-hour before this au-
thorized incendiary was fleeing wildly
with the frantic denizens Of the wood
in a desperate attempt to save their
| lives. The flames lrart hthtr and
| thther. Now with blistcred face ami
shrivelled boots he plunged through
scorcning e,nbers ana choking smoke
| again gained a stretch of forest vet ,In-
| touched. but always fleeing toward his
| one point of safety. a bare slate peak
| half a dozen miles to the south. Strange
| was the cOnpanolShip Of that wild
| journey. Ernr. deer. moose. everything
| him. driven by the tremendous blaze
| th1t Jim Chase had Eindled i'm TIL.
| name of the State of Maine. At last
| bleeding. blistcred. blazing. he sank OK
| hauS.cd on the great rock pinnacle
| which goes to this day by the name of
| Mount Chase. For two weeks jim
Gwelt on this bare hill. living as best
he right While the woods burned in an
| ever widening circle of fire all about
| him. On the fifteenth night heavy
| rain fell and he was able To traverse
the burned and blackened hills and
| valleys back IL Bangor Did YOU
burn The hay?" asked the State agent
HAY" said Jim. "Gosh-a- mighty. |
burned the hay, ana the woods and the