davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-05
BIG DOIN(S IN BASEBALL;
SHIP TEAMS PRACTISE
Saturday:

Saturday:
. o'cIock-Maryland vs. St Louis.
3:3O o'clock--Colorado vs.. Picked
team.
Sunday:
2 o'clock-St. Louis vs.. Pennsyl-
vania.
$3.50 o'clock-West Virginia vs..
Picked team.
This is the schedule OF games that
mas so far been framed up with the
fleet, and the chances are that they
will be the liveliest games of baseball
that have been seen in Honolulu for
many a day.
Those who think that these ship
teams can not play ball are sadly mis-
taken. The teams have been prac-
Icing at Aala Park, and the fans who
have seen them work out all claim
that the teams can go some and that
The Honolulu boys must extend them
selves II they desire to take Uncle
Sans Navy men into camp.
Each team In the feet will be given
| 4 CHdHct, dS tHe dDoNt SCHtuulc WIZ
show. or course each ship claims to
have the fastest aggregation but many
think that the Pennsylvania team Is
the real thing. and the st. Louis bunch
under Pat Gleason must play some
oall to win over these bluejackets.
Which ever way the games go there
Is sure to be some excitement. With
q thousand or two Jackies roofing in
The stand there is going to be some
roise and things will be kept lively
from the first to the last ball.
After the above schedule is played
other games will be arranged for.
Just at present there is cup up for
the fleet teams, and they have finished
one round. The Colorado team has
!he trophy and the teams want to play
of their schedule in Honolulu for this
cup. The chances are that these games
will be played here.
Local fans are interested in the
games between the local teams and
the fleet, and they will all turn out to
root against the sailors.
The admission to these games will
he 25c and reserved seats SOC. Seats
can be secured at the Hawaiian News
Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-05
The Cruising Yacht Spray

JAS. r MORGAN,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-05

Box plan now open at Wall, Mich
OILS Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-05

Tickets $l.00, rs and so.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-05
BOAT. CREW BUSY

The Myrtle and Healani boat crews
are attracting much attention on the
harbor these nights. The men on the
display keen interest In
the rowing, and they are anxious to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-05

Copies of the Japanese financial
budget, which show that no additional
taxation was needed to meet the bur
dens of the Russian war, have been
received In Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-20
THE ASCOT RACES,
King Edward and Queen
Alexandra in Attendance,
lalIy Wins Royal Hunt Cup,
Grand Event Of the Day.
laIly a 100 to 6 Shot..Ridden
by Jockey Hewitt.

Ascot, England, June licking Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra again at
tended the race meeting here TODAY.
The weather was fine
In the race for the visitors handicap
Of 800 sovereigns for 3-year-olds and
up, a mile and a half, Banana was
first; NARROW second and Beckhamp-
tons Pride third. Ten horses started.
Inc Royal Hunt cup, piece of plate
valued at 800 sovereigns with 1900 SOW
ereiSns in specie added to sweep
stakes of 20 sovercigns each for 3-year-
olds and upward, seven furlongs and
166 yards was won by Lally Andover
was second and Malua was third.
The result was surprise. The Duke
of Devonshire's Hill Sprite was ex-
pected to win. Lally owned by NJ. b.
Purefoy and ridden by Hewitt. the
Australian jockey, won by half a
length. Three lengths separated second
ana third horses.
The betting was 100 to C against I.al-
~, 6 to l against AndOvcr and u to
against Malu.
The Ascot Derby stakes of so sover-
cigns each with 500 sovereigns added
for 3-year-olds, one mile and a half
was won by All Black, O'Cullen second,
and Prince of Orange third.
In the 49th Ascot biennial stakes of
10 sovereigns each, with 500 sOvercigns
added. for 3-year- olds, one mile. was
won Ly Hymettus; Apponyi second and
Dripsey third.
The Coronation stakes of 100 sover-
eigns each, with 500 sovereigns added,
for 3-ycar-old fillies, one mile. was won
by Frugality: Laomedia second and
Glass Doll third.
Tho Fern Hill stakes, 20 sovereigns
each, with 300 sovereigns added. for 3
year-olds. five furlongs. was won by
Freedom; SaXham. second, Little God,
third.
The Tricnniul stakes Ofh0 sOvereigns
each, with 400 sovereigns added, for 2
year olds, five furlonEs and 14t yards,
was Won by Dihs. Indian Runner sec
ond, .llistar third.
No trace has been found of the gold
cup stolen yesterday while on exhibit
tiOn here. a lady who was present re-
members seeing a man with long
oycrcoat lowering near the place where
the prizes were displayed. She says he
suddenly dashed out the back of the
grandstand, jumped into motor car
and drove rapidly away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The annual reunion of the Eastern
Maine Veteran Association will he held
at the cam3grourd, Jacksonville. Nednes-
day, June g. and the veterans and their
friends are making preparations to at
tend the same.
Fort Fairfield people were shocked to
hear of the sudden death Monday morn
ing of Frank Grant of Maple Grove. Fort
Fairfield. IT seems that Mr.. Grant mad
started with a load or potatoes for the
railroad station and was found shortly
after living across the barrels lifolcss. His
Eorses had stopped at their usual resting
Mace near the Bryant railroad crossing
It is supposed that heart failure was the
causo of his sudden demise. The deceased
vas II years of age in March and beside
the widow six children survive, the only
married one being Mrs. Clarence a. Pow
crs. Maple Grove. Two younged dauGh-
tors and two sons are ut the home. Inc
second son. Clyde F., who Is l'owdoin
graduate, has been the past two years
nrinciple of boys military school az
riIIcrica, Mass. his last term of the year
I,sinc nearly completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The gunboat Don Juan De Austria.
now ut tho Kittcry navy yard. Is the
war vessel which the state department
Is making an effort to have located on
the Great Lakes as an additional ship
for the use Of the naval militia in that
section of the country. 1t Is hardly ex-
pected that the transfer can be accom-
plished before autumn because of the
roundabout diplomatic methods which
have to be traversed in securing Eng
lands consent.
Harvard University. Tuskegee and
the Waltham hospital will each benefit
to the extent of about 100000 by the
action of Prescott Reyes of Concord,
Mass. who has withdrawn his contest
Of the will Of his uncle. the late Henry
Mulliken Of Boston. The will was filed
in Barnstable and disposed Of an estate
estimated at something more than ST.
100000, of which only $125,000 was dig
posed of in private requests. the re-
mainder being divided among the three
institutions named. The distribution
will be made after three years have
elapsed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-20
junc1S-15-20

that 1 was too busy to give a day in Eos
ton as frequently as was desired.
Since, however, the secretary did not
wish to make unnecessary changes at
to remain another year in the office of
president provided that it should be
merely a nominal position and not an ac-
tive responsibility. That was thoroughly
understood and agreed to by all con-
cerned.
Tho charge of the investigating COM
mittee that I had been delinquent during
the past IA months in not giving the time
and labor to the interests of the society
which l gave it for seven years previous
ly is absurd. 1 never agreed to continue
in the active service of the society during
this period. and no member of the man
agenent expected me to do SO. Another
chairman Of the executive committee was
elected in my place because l declined to
continue in the position, and 1 dropped
out of personal responsibility for the
work
THAT this understanding was general
among the officers and members of the
society is indicated by the action of the
society yesterday. when the proposed CEN
sure of the investigating committee was
stricken from the report by Il vote of 4
to in my favor"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-20
AT HEBRON ACADEMY.
Commencement Held Wednesday,
Prize Winners Announced.

Hebron, Me- June 19.-(SpeciaD.-Th
Academy were held today. In the morn
ing the graduation parts were given
and in the afternoon occurred the Class
DAY exercises, followed later by the
Commencement dinner. Among the
graduates are Josiah Richard Maxcy
oe Gardiner and Miss Helen \. Gale of
Winthrop. At the close of the Class day
exercises the winners of prizes were
announced as follows: First prize. dec
Iamatinn. for boys, James F. Crane OF
Worcester. Mass; second prize. Ernest
l.. Hubbard, Hebron. For girls. nrst
prize. Marion F. Fernald, Berlin, n. H.:
second prize Helen y. Gale, winthrop.
TIL, prize for the Junior debate. held
Monday night, was awarded To the neg
alive team, composed of r. r. jack
man. Sherwood Mills; Robert a. Baker,
Jamaica Plain, Mass; and john D.
Carey of Boston. The judges were f.
w. Hinkley of Portland; Walter r..
GRAY Of Paris, Me-. and Prof. II. Z.
Newton Of Hebron. The prize Of 81 for
the best individual debatCr was award
cd to r. T. Baker The scholarship
prizes were awarded as follows:
Greek, Florence =. Carl, Woodf"r Is;
Latin. Ethel NJ. Wood, Lebanon, :. H.;
modern languages. Willis Il. Dodge
Princeton, Me; English. Ethel II.
Wood: mathematics. J. L. Jackson
jefferson, Nc; science. W. +. Parsons.
North Arson; special prize in physics
George T.. Wilson, Albion. Florence
Carl received honorable mention in
mathematics and J. +. jackson in
science.
Ethel NJ Wood won the prize offered
by Principal Sargent for the best essay
on AN Ideal Literature" The second
nrize was won by Charles A. Kavan-
I,aeh with an essay on Samuel john
SON"
Professor George c. burlington ot
Pennington acted as toastmaster NJ
tho commencement dinner. Among the
sneakers were Ex-Gov. John ID. Long
of Massachusetts; Governor WIN I.
Cobb. DIR. n. II. Marshall, Rev. n. j.
Twomev. Mrs. G. &. burlington ana
Principal Sargent
Governor Cobb later left FIR Ban
cor. where he will attend I'll" funeral
of tho late Justice Woodward OF the
snnreme court bench of Maine. He was
ACCOMPANIED to Bangor by Hon. Seth
n Garter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-20
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. June Depreciation IN
stoLAs VAS practically at u standstill to-
day. The professional trauers attempted
to rake something of the Reading divi-
deEd Incident but little success attended
the efforts to revive expectations that the
dividend would be increased. The TRADING,
i'll Reading during the first hour repre-
scented the effects OF these efforts. Small
as was the result it amounted to u large
proportion Of the days aggregate tram
sactions. The price movement was almost
equally insignificant The rate for call
loans WAS higher again today, In spite of
stock market ana rates for time loars
rose. Tie profound apathy with which
the stock market is being treated is eX-
planned by the money outlook Advances
expectation that the example of the
Adar 8 Express Go. will be generally fol-
lowed il, anticipation of the operation of
the Hepburn Jaw. calling for more detail
cd accounting by the express co npanics
The plicc % copper receded in London
again today and tiso marked down on the
metal exchange in this city. Some atten-
ton was paid to reports of an intended
Strengthening of the naval forces in the
Pacific. with a view of possible eVentuali-
ties will. Japan. Professional operators
gave as q reason for the practical abau-
donment of operations after the first hour
the desire to await action of the Reading
dividend. The adjournment of the direct
ors without any action on the dividend
resulted in 4 rise in Reading. bat there
was no revival in the rest CT the market
the closing tone remaining irregular and
uncertain.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales. par
value. S.IGO00. United States old As adj
vanced y per cent. on call.
The suspension of f. w. Durvea. stock
broker, was announced lust before the
closing of the Stock EXCHANGE today. NJ.
nurvea is n member of the firm of +. w.
Duryea & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-20
THE SKIPPER SKIPPED.
This Yankee Fisherman Saved his
Craft BY Quick Work.

c.Inucestcr. Mass. June 19.--Word
,,.,s received here today that the Glou-
coetor schooner Henry NJ. Stanley had
oscancd seizure in the Magdalen Is
lands by the Canadian authorities Tor
alleged violation of treaty rights ny
icing able to run away from a prize
crew sent to board her by the customs
inspectors.
The Stanley sailed north several
weeks on n halibut trip and running
snort of bait put in at the Magdaien
islands for bait. Following the usual
nracticc. it is said. the schooner Sc
cured her bait before going through the
formality Of making application at the
custom house.
When Inspector Delaney was asked
to issue the usual papers he declined to
do so. as the bait had already been
bought and sent n prize crew to take
possession Of the Stanley. Captain
Arsenault of the schooner. however,
reached the vessel first and refusing the
prize crew to board his vessel, made
sail and escaped.
The department of marine and fisher
los at Ottawa has been notified. il IS
said and requested TO send cruiser to
the islands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-20
TELEGRAPHERS TO STRIKE.
General Executive Board of the Union
Authorized That Course.

New York. June 19.-The general
executive board of the Commercial
Photographers Union has approved q
strike against either or both the West
ern Union and Postal Telegraph Com
panies. This announcement was made
today by Deputy President S. j. Kon-
onkamp of the union. The date of the
beginning of the strike is left to Pro%l-
dent Small but the first move is eX-
pccted to take place in the next week
or 10 days.
Mr.. KOnenkamp said when question
ed that a tax of one days pay per week
has been levied against all the mcfh-
bers of the union.
Notwithstanding the strike an
nouncement, Commissioner Of Labor
Neil is continuing his Investigations
with Vow to an adjustment of the
controversy and was today in consuita-
ton with the officials of the Civic Fed
GRAFTON as well as with those of the
telegraph companies and the union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-20
New York Stock Market

United States for raw cotton. In the
ten months for which detailed figures
are available, the quantity sent to the
United Kingdom has grown from Zoo :
ooJ'oop pounds last year to 1,SG9, 900 900:
TO Germany, from S3D,000000 pounds t,
l,-0d.o0O,oOo; to France, from 1913, 900, 900
10 4H9,WH0o0; to Italy, from 216, 900, 900
|" Zo5,Wc,0Op; to Spain, from 1n1 900, 900
to ll1.MO0Hd; to japan, from 500. 800
t. 1lS,0o0,0OO; to Belgium, from 46 900
uot TO I.poooo0, and to Canada, from
64.o0O"00 to 100000 Of pounds. The
raw cotton exported to Japan from the
United States i'll the fiscal year will
aggregate approximately 10000, 900
pounds. valued at approximately $15,-
Om,0Gh, which will, however, be slightly
below the figures of 1905, in which year
the total quantity Of cotton sent to
japan was 1GS.000,o0O pounds, valued at
practically S17.0OO,90
The United Kingdom is by far the
largest purchaser of American cotton,
the total shipments to that country in
the year about to end being likely to
considerably exceed 1000 ZOO, 00G pounds,
with value Of considerably more than
$2oNWO,09o Germany ranks second,
and the value of cotton exported from
the United States to that country dur
ing the year will exceed Sl25, 900, 400,
While to France the total will probably
not exceed $4,000, 300, to Italy the total
will probably be little over 10000, 900,
to Spain approximately 15,O010c0, and
to japan as already indicated, approxi-
matclv 15,00C, 00G.
Tho Valuo of cotton manufactures eX-
ported during the year about to end
will fall considerably below that of the
fiscal year 1906 and be somewhat less
than that Of 1895. This falling off
occurs almost exclusively in the trade
with China. to which the exports of
cotton cloths from the United States
for the ten months for which statistics
are available have been but little over
s.. 900 600, against $26.00O,06O in the cor
responding months Of 1906, and 81 .000,-
nOn in the corresponding months Of 1905.
This decline in the movements of cot
tons from the United States to China
is largely due to the large aCCumula-
tiolis of surplus merchandise of this
character already in existence in China,
this surplus being duo to over importa-
tions in the year Immediately prcccd-
ing tho close Of tic war between Japan
and Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-20
REV. DR.. SCOTT EXPLAINS
Why He Should Not Be Censured ey
the Congregationalists.

Worcester. Mass, June ls.-he7' y ="
TT. Scott Of this city. president OF 'ne
congregational Sunday School ana fuo-
fishing Society. who was severeiy cruz
cized In the report of the comnd'tee APP
rointed to investigate the finances Oh tne
organization yesterday, today issued the
following reply to the report OF me m
vestigating committee:
"The reports Of the investigating com
.,,..ae 60 far as il refers to myself
seems to have been based on misinior.
N alton. At the last annual meetins Oh
the society. in April. 1906, 1 asked 10 De
relieved from the position OF presioeh' !,
since the new plan of the secretary caiea
for more compact dictatorship wilcl
Could meet promptly and often, and ieit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-20
Boston Stock Market.
New York p. oduce Market.

New ork. june ~.
FT.OT-R- Receipts 1887: exports 29.6i;
sales eS0n: moderately active and steady.
WHEAT Receipts 6i,2fc: exports S92i.
sales 3NO.m0 futures. 2oOH0 spot; spot
FIRM No. red 57%. elevator: No. 2 red
100a: o b afiuat; No. / northern Duluth
1913 o atinat No hard winter 1925
q h afioat.
CC?N-Rcceipts S1.225; exports 3 099:
sales 10 600 futures. 5000 spot; spot fir n;
NJ , &C. elevator and Ga. o b ofioat; No.
white 6517 and No. yellow 6}H b
ahoat.
OATS-Fcccinte Is roo exports 22.63s:
white. 3Nm32 lbs. E1I52Iz: clipped white.
36Gih lbs. 51t ASK.
BEFF-Stea
LhRD-Steadv: western prime s 7Od2S9.
TpPN.-Steady.
rIrrTi1R-Steady. uncl anSed; receipts
17.7S9
FGr;S-Firr'. lIncha rGcd: reccipts 2i,30t
PGTtTOES-IrIc gt'lar: Bermuda per
LhJ 3IJi IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mrs. Katherine Clifford, widow Of
Benjamin Clifford died last evening at
the home of her son-in-law. Chas. f.
StinSon, on Middle street, after a brief
illness, aged 76 years and 5 months.
The deceased was born in Boston,
daughter Of Benjamin Berry and came
to this city from Richmond. Two
daughters, Mrs. Charles +. Stinson and
Mrs. Clifford, both Of this city. survive
The funeral will be held Friday at IL
o'clock from the residence of Charles
f. Stinson, No. AIS Middle street
Bath Times. June 10.
During the heavy thunder storm
early Wednesday morning the resi-
dence Of H. G.. Rowe in Five Islands
was struck by lightning and the occu-
pants. Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe and their
son and daughter and grandchild, had
narrow escape from being killed. The
lightning came down through the roof
and passed within three feet Of the bed
occupied by the son and within four
feet of the bed of Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe.
The bolt burned off a wire cord on
which hung picture and went out
trough the crack under the front door
A lively fire started on the roof but
Mr. Rowe with assistance from some
Of his neighbors saved the house from
being destroyed. The residence was
damaged about 5000 worth None of
the occupants of the house were injur-
ed out all received severe fright.
The 10th annual convention OF the
Piscataquis County Sunday School
Association opened in the Union
church, Greenville, Wednesday and win
continue Thursday. Those who spoke
Wednesday were Mrs. L. H. Wight,
Miss Bessie r. Cole, Rev. George A.
Merrill. Sumner Hart. Mrs. W. 4. Pur-
inetop. Miss Ida Croft, Mrs. :. w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-20
Boston Produce Market.

boston. June IT
FICUR-Unchanged spring patents So
CORN-Hicher: No. 3 yellow 6i.
OATS-Higher; No. clipped WHITE o5W
52h.
HAY-Firm: No. l 2c.5HG2.50.
MILL. FEED-Iiower.
SPHING RRAN-2e 75Ge3.5O
MIXED FEED-2i626
POHK-JTnchanred; medium is.
I,ARD-Lower; 1913
;;F,ETr-Ilcwer whole cattle S+4T9
LAMRS-ITnchanged srrinG 14nl5
VFhI .S-tTnrhanged; 1nT12
pJrTTFR-Steady; northern 2fet'n
(,r1Er;SE,-Stcadv: York state l2Il5' =.
Steady; choice a0T22; western 10
Aprr,rS-ouict: rus~ots AM5rn.
DOT hTOrS-DuIl; Green Mountains
''s sI-Ca r-Steady on basis Of SO for
rranuiatcI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-20
rhi. Week. Msrke. Letter Devoted 70

Price. +. o. Martin. Rev. w. w. Hay
den, Rev. J. O. Ituttcr, n. f. Jackson
l.. X. Lee, Rev. II. o. Worthlcy, a. I.
Mitchell. Wednesday evening an ad-
dress on "Our Text Book was given
by Rev. @. r. Smith. Thursdays speak
ers wiII be Rev. +. II. Pratt, Rev. John
w. Nelson, Mrs. Mabel Mcpherson.
Miss Mae McKusick, Rev. q. b. His
cock. Rev. ]. w. Price and Rev. Fl. w.
Conlcy. The president of the association
is Rev. Il. T. Jones. S. T. D.. Guilford;
secretary, Mrs. w. n. Park. Foxc-oft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-20
Charles r. Leavitt of Enfield.

Friends of Charles Il. Leavitt of
West Enfield were panied to learn of
his death, Which occurred at his late
home Tuesday, after an Illness of a
few days. A widow, the daughter Of
Libbens Collamorc, who lives on the
Hartland road, who has the sympathy
of many friends here, survives. Her
brothers. Frank ColIamore and Horny
Collamore, and Mrs. Henry Collamore
left Tuesday afternoon for West En-
fold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-20

"EEANEREC COUNTY - Tn Probate
,sI'rt at Augusta. in vacation, June .,
A. a ,c",tain Instrument. purporting to he
~ last will ami testament OF Josepn T..
SarSttl. late Of Augusta. in said County.
bate"Sed' having been presented Cor pro-
on o,,HlEREn, That notice thereof be Civ
IESurth Moalav of Junc inst. in the Daily
IN shec journal, n newspaper printed
NAV augusta shat all persons Interested
no ntend A. 4 Court of Probate then to
II noiden at Augusta, a,G chow cause:
rot W why the said Instrument should
The I proved approved nnd allowed as
decoa.St VIII and testament of the said
,.. G. T. STEVENS, JUDGE.
h,nes,sr w. A. NEWCOMB. Register.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-20
CHICAGO Cattle Market.

Chicaco Juno 10
CATTIF-Fncetuts about 70 'n market
for choice cattle strong t. TO-. higher. 9th
ers weak 10 1Oc lower. common to prime
stcers 75T72
UOCSLRece,rt7 about 23.o0n: market
stror" to sc. higher, good to prime heaVy
G. ''tLGfs ~
SHEEP-Receints about 11,Nn: market
steady; sheep 5.15T669; lambs 6a7e5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-20
PaImyra's Centennial Today.

Let all bear in mind that the town W
Palmyra will celebrate the Tooth ami
verSary of its incorporation today AMI
q visit to the near town will certainly
repay ono, as no pains have been
spared BY those having the affair in
charge to make the day most success
full one in every respect.