davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-09-17
|ss1H88f$REfRRss

After touching poison try to wash
the parts exposed in alcohol and
avoid anything greasy.
If salt is thrown over the carpet
before sweeping it will clean the car
pet and make it easier to sweep.
If hot bread or cake is cut with a
heated knife blade, instead Of a cold
one, clamminess will be prevented.
Neither bread nor cake shoGil be
put into boxes until cold IL you do not
wish it to get soggy from the moist
ure.
A pinch Of salt will make the
white Of an egg beat quicker, and q
pinch of borax in cooked starch will
make the clothes sitter and whittier.
To clean finger marks from paint
wipe the spots first with a cloth
dipped in warm water, then with a
cloth dipped in whiting, and wipe
again with clean damp cloth.
To clean silver trimmings,(eover
the surface viii we'll dried ap@ finely
powdered magnesia, and let Nile for
a couple OF hours. Afterward rub in
the powder and brush of with hard
brush.
In ironing the pleat at the back Of
a shirt waist, on which the tiny but
tons are sewed, try laying it on fan
mel or a Turkish towel as you do en-
broidery. The buttons sink in and
the material is ironed.
Frequently after cleaning cloth
with benzine a ring is left around the
stain. To remove this moisten the
place again and apply a layer OF gyp-
sum, extending it a little beyond the
ring, and allow it 70 remain until dry.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-09-17

,,o, ~ work in Greeley's he had caI.eu
on Lefty regularly. and there mao D ,.
,Es understanding between Them lAa-
rs soon as he got enough sa'eu TO '-.
-i.h home they would be Ma. '-N'
pr, the uomeu. success was III s!-''. "s
had forgotten ail about VIVA, Ne "-"
-a,d AID seemed TO be- ashamed % ",.,
Tef,v told herself ang-'ly that me =...
IN Greelsy's was ,o blame for II AL anu
she hated her. ,
Afrer a while she dried her tears ana
rlcddeG toward home, stepping on ne.
way 10 see Dams mother as she n"u
told him she would She found he'
very III and dispatched a farm hahd 10,
a doctor ct once she wanted TO senI
word 10 Dan. bu, Mrs Johnson Wou.u
net allow her 10 do so, as she sara II
would only worry him. and ne was
coming home Sunday, anyway "hen
the doctor came he told them thai u
was a bad case Of rheumatic ie'eT' anu
that she needed The best OF nursing
The fact that Dan nad ceased 10 care
for her did not prevent Lefty from Of
tsring her services withou; a moments
hesitation; and L the weeks that lol-
lowed she nursed mrs johnson qui'e as
tenderly as II she had been her own
mother. Dan came home as often as ne
could and as he watched Lefty carlns
for his mother, he grew ashamed OF lne
way he had previously treated her.
Finally after a long seige, Mrs John-
son grew better slowly, and then there
was occasion for great thankfulness'
Her recovery she owed wholly TO Let
tvs tender nursing, she said One
Saturday evening curing her convales-
cense Dan came home looking very
sober and distressed. A little later he
told Lefty what the trouble was.
lin not going back to--Gree-
leys,' he faltered.
Not going back TO Greeley?' cried
Lefty.
NO. I-he don't need me any longer
hes got another man"
why. Dan. you was getting along
fine, and you thought you was going 70
be manager"
81 was the only one that thought So
/ he laughed. somewhat bitterly. i've
/ been a conceited idiot, Lefty
But you can get another place, she
comfortei him. And it won't make
no difference 10 her"
1T does make a difference 10 her,
though ! don't care now. Why, Lefty
she iin't half the girl you are. ! treat
ed y.u mean and know 1t, and yet you
came here and did just the same to'
mother as you would have for your
own. I'm not worthy TO speak 10 you
and"
Don't say that, Dan. amt got
nothing against you, and II amt nc
different from what was before you
went 20 Greeley's 10 work
You don't mean-you can't meaI
that you-care for me after all this hi
cried.
Il do with all my heart" she an
swered
He gathered her in his arms ant
kissed her tenderly, almos, reveren'ly
1t may be foolish, Dan she whis
pered, but when a woman loves It.
her way TO love through everything =
From the Boston sunday Post
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-09-17
eoate, MIX.

Ae highest authorities on the sub.
ject tell us that the milk Of goats IL
much richer than that Of the COW In
all The nutritive elements, that II goes
much further and is far easier of dI.
gestion, hence is much better for chm.
dren and inyalids than is cows milk.
The American.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-09-17
Habana VS.. Havana.

Havana is spelt with a b on genu.
imported cigar boxes and with a
in the case OF homemade cigars. "
explained a tobacconist presented at
Cardiff yesterday for selling British
cigars as Havanas. The magistrate
agreed that the custom prevailed and
inflicted a nominal fne.-London Daily
Mail.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-09-17
~SeSSoSs
,OLish the Stock
Exchange Ticker
BY Former Judge Il. j. Dttenhoeter


- consider what measures shouS SrsTca
to prevent the future OF suCu -
debauchery prevailed within the last year " -
the evil lies in the stock exchange
I'll a extent the e'I Will v
ated the the ticker Is uaue ~ - 49,
fictitious quotations Of the 'ate "a -
III corporate held by the "hgh
them outside public Inc! ALa 80
of genuine, and the pu'Ic'
actually fooled into puAas'ne
prices When the fnancers uuloaded sutcen qu
depressed the manner 10 the
bought ticker prices and 'heh 'A
them back and and the endless cha N
It regular bunco o-o-
fake felony directly or indirectly % e
cker OF such counterfeit will be put 70 uv
watering has taken place WITHIN 'le
furnished with the facilities he uAei
will unable unload their on the puODc al
consequently profit in their pouring sus "a
their -, nroos
answered may prove difficult to sho" D esSi -
TO be sent over the
does must confidential clerk in his eplo! VINO
to furnish proof likely that the men
ne place themselves their clerks and run tue ~
allotment for felony? --...s.
principle applies transactions person speaos
false statement OF his hnanclaI ouu
comes crmna yy responsible TO any one VINO o
Of such statement gives credit the making it
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-09-17
Exchange Of Presents in Africa.

Frequently one has to deal with
chiefs, in fact in every village the
traveller will probably be welcomed
by the chief An interchange Of
greetings through an interpreter es.
tabushes a good understanding.
An interchange Of presents is usu.
al on these occasions and Is an al
most universal custom. Etiquette re.
Qulres the chief to give a present in
return. As a rule a chief can only
offer a bunch of bananas, some paw.
paws or possibly a goat or two, some
Of which may possibly be welcome.
On a special occasion the chief may
offer the traveller a wife, a gift which
he will probably decline with a great
profusion of thanks.-Engineer
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-09-17

It 30 not wise TO speak your mind
nor 20 be an eloquent apostle Of plain
truths. Should you do so you will
find that path beset with both enc,
mics and many regrets.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-09-17

AS a result Of its war with Russia
the area of Japans territory was
raised from 10000 square miles TO
2S3.5O0 square miles. and her popula.
ton Increased by 100000.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-09-17
Gold
BY Byron ", Holt.
Ey the Hon. 4i0a 4daH1s

+*%+*%*=:% ARMS may not breed men and
product than gold, as mater
sop the cuaeTa! behind nation
prosperity held the notion that the wind
md in speculative stocks substantial elements
values
%%%@#%+ the countrys finance The last few
%$$:E weeks have this system Of business that
wind and water into gold was ouna
Cd on creduly its and its hopes and promises
noonshine --- ,,-..,.-- -, It'll,
the morals and prosperity OF the
responsible for the wave o. ruin that mas
naoh more secure
and the p happier produce and stock exchange
Is mild
deadly results Of these pits
Of speculation robbery Gambling be the most fascinating OF pu
Of breaks the health and leads them
10 the bankruptcy Like the sirens on the island
destroy.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-09-17

Influenza, like cholera. always trav
els from east to west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-09
DOINGS in THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. oct s.-Arbitrage sales Of
stocks for London account on me ipcai
stock Exchange Today were es.i"i go, /.
as high as 10000 shares. winch was as
much as the total sole previously since
The war scare developed IN Europe at ,Ie
beginning Of the week TINS scum, l,i,ss va a.
attributed not only to English holdings OIL
our securities. but to indirect pressure
through London from continental centers
Large amounts of United States Steei ana
Rock Island preferred were sofa on VIVA ia, l
was believed 10 be orders from Holland.
In :, market as narrow as now inns rep
festnt a formidable proportion 81 the 70
,al dealings in he market MorToD"i ~
Is genuine liquidation and has 70 re paiu
for coutarod With the balancing OF DhS =
ana and selling orders which make w ~
much OF the usual speculative nianiPoia-
ton in The lnarket Values were serious
" iupairrd as shown By the wac de
cHnca registered around the 10" ieVtlS. ~
the foreigners were bent ON st.llha II
was thought as well TO take thelr oHti-
iups al concessions rather than hold up
he market for them. WITH inc prospects
Of pressure 10 secure funds for ming war
chests and the inducemcnt 10 convert Sc
cuiitieH INTO cash, the strongest market
is 4. soitct! 10 for that purpose. Ihe iei9 :
tive. str n2th Of the New YORK stcuii-
tics n,arl<e, for that pun pose IS beyond ulS,
putt, hence the stream OF STOCKS pouiea
into il iOl foreign account TO-DAY ne
erect WAS seen in the rapid rise IN 1ofeiSh
exch; nse where demand was acilVe lor
remittance to pay for these holne-coiIl-
ing American securities, The advance car
ried demand sterling 10 point Wneie
small additional attraction by Ire Bani,
of Franc. in the way of interest allow
ance. on gold il transit would starr an
outward movement Of gold IRON New
York. Money rates were not appfeclably
affected but the tone OF the ui,ie nls,ilt e
market was called 1ilmer. heat prices
ended the day ~ 10 C. bushtl hShet
than last night.
Business contracted materially as the
hour approached for the baseball game
which was The only rival in interest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-09
SOphOmOres To-
Freshmen 6

Brunswick Me, oct. S-tSpe ciaD :
With three men on bases, two out and
two runs needed to win the game, Cald-
well did not perform the famous Casey
at tine Bat" stunt, but drove long single
to deep center thereby winning his own
game and snatchins a victory from the
hands OF The Freshmen. Up to the mint h
inning the Freshmen seeE'ed to have the
game Well in hand, having touched up
CaliWen rather freely. In the last round,
however, three passes, a single by Brad
foid and Caldwel's single won the game
For the Freshmen, Estes, Holt. Davis,
Grant and Abbott playeo fast game
Nhlle for the SophomoreS LaWliss Black
and Caldwell eXceled. one handed
jumping catch by Black was the feature
rms gamt makes the prcscm Sophie
nofe-l freshman series stands one Samo
tach, ana the deciding game will be play
td on Saturday The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-09
XEYES TOO STRONG FOR - !.
y
CLEVER KID GOODMAN,

New Yo1k, Oct S.-B IT keyes of this
city outpoin ted KID Goodman Of Boston
in their s.X-round fight AT the Faimmt
\. c. last night. Keyes carried the fight
10 his opponent Throughout the contest.
and Goodman was on the d, fensive' after
The first round. when Keyes dropped him
10 the floor with a night hook 10 the jaw
The Boston lad never entirely recovered
from the punch. though he did mol re-
main on the floor more than two or three
seconds
In the preliminaries Ben Douglas
knocked ont Harry Clutch in the fourth
round of the semi-final bout with clean
right 20 the jaw; Jack Hurley and KID
Mcdonald fought a four-round draw
Babe Cullen had the better Of Tommy
Riley and Barney Wilson gave Hiry
Hill a bad beating in four rounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

New Yrrk OCT 8-"Chicago 4, New
York ." This, in a phrase, was me tale
told II The end If Tho most intensely de-
1isire b&srthn game played III THIS crrn-
try in many years; played al The Polo
yro,nds IN this city today /" decide the
NatiIna! League championship foi the
sea son ~ 1905. In liz. Ili nee of q record
breaking crowd witch sNarlnsd The ca
pacity Of The ern.nids and ieft sun many
thousands outside long |ef0ie tiie game
began, game WAS played IN deadly earn
est-strairlt hail With no fills to set
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-09
Boston Stock Market,
Boston, Oct. 8
New York Produce Market.

f., o1l,JoRH-Recepts ss,o2e; exports 70s5
WHEArR aee1 ao's 5os sSt e eHnc,ts ,ss
~; sales 100000 futures spot market
S Sdd3 No, > red 101M@lOSs elevator anf
i ,S% I o b a9Cat: No. l northern Duluth
o afloat w.
CORN Receipts $1,000; spot firm; No.
~: nominal elevator and 81 nominal { O
aftoat to arrive
Receipts 5000; spot steady: nix.
ca 2hN'3o lbs 52m53 natural white o6GI3
lbs: 5an;4: clipped white 32G4O lbs 54H
BEEF-Steady.
6S ARD-Firmer; western 1o45@1G55.
.SsUGAR-.Raw quiet; fair refining s430
$40; centrifugal 96 test 393@39s; molass
sugar Il; Ir $50 32S;; refined quiet.
5eO9 "ichaheeo' receipts
EGGs-Firm. unchanged; receipts sass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-09

l"o Harvard, one Princeton and one
rae man qualified Thursday in the
Two rounds Of match play for the semi
,lhais 70 be played Friday on the Brae
hufh Country Club links at Newton
MASS To-. the individual INTERCOLLEGIATE
championship of the intercollegiate
oiolt Association. The men who ouaii-
ned are t. Briggs and H. H. Wilder Of
Harvard; D. Roberts of Princeton and
e. Mosser of Yale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-09

COLLEGE AND PREP SCHOOL GR|D|R0N GOSSIP.

Ra> HarhGr is to see some good foot
han this season, if the high school
football schedule, which mas just been
announced is carried out successfully,
as no doubt il wiil be. The recently
formed high school athletic association
has spared no time nor labOf III get
ting up Il coed schedule, and with Good
natrouape, the first high school foot
ball team Far Harbnr has had tor
wears should be successful in every
way a feature about the schedule IS
that the games are fJr The most part
with entirety neN' teams Wnlrh faF
Harbor hu, MOI met before, ana the
teams y Inch have played here year
after year. for the most part nave Dech
eliminated TWo games each ar" to be
played with HonSOr High, George
Stevens academy, and Brewer High
and. single games with Belfast High,
Forcroft Academy, Ellsworth High ana
the Shamrocks Of Bangor. Win the
execution Of the ShamrOckS, the teams
met are all high school on preparatory
school teams. and the ohanrocks are
in the same class The schedule, Whlch
is a hard one, cal $ for ten games, i've
Of them at Bar HufbGr, and is as fol-
lows:
oct. l0-BaEaor High at Bangor.
oct l7-GtOrge Stevens Academy at
Bar HaIbor.
oct. 24-Eangor High at Bar Harbof.
OCT. 3l-Foxcroft Academy at Fox
croft
Nov. 6-Ellsworth High at ELLSWORTH.
Nov. George Stevens Academy at
Rluehiil.
Nov l4-Rrewer High at Bar Har-
| Dor.
| Nov 21-Rrewer High at Brewer
| Nov 24-EhamrOcks at Bar HarDof.
The game at Bangor Wednesday
| afternoon between Bangor High ana
the SnamrCcl1s was characterized by
| q controversy which MADE the second
! half Of the game over two hours long.
| The spectators took part and things
were very lively on the field tor q
while, but the Bangor News reports
| that no fatalities resulted.
| Charles Dryer Colby '06, who was
| captain Of the Colby nine last spring,
| is teaching at Hebron this year and
| assisting in coaching the eleven at that
| school While at Colby Dwyer paved
| end ana quarterback on the college
| eleven
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-09
FRESH MEN

Two ont when winning run was scored
Three base hit-Abbott Two-base hits
L LAY Weston. Stuck out-By Cald-
t Vel a ny Means S, by Davis l. Passed
nall.b1ilies- Base on balls-Of CaldWeli
D. or Means 6. off Davis l. Umpire Bow
er % Tine, l25 'o"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-09
New York Money Market.

New York, Oct 8.
P,me mercantile paper IA 10 AZ per
Sr,rlins exchange strong At 4s4.sod4s5
lol i.I~ay bills ana at 4S650 for demand.
Cnmmel ial biiIs Saga
Bar SILVER 5l5s.
Mexican dollars A..
Government bonds STEADY.
ltailr,;,d bonds iIItguar
None, pl, C.;ln cas- at IA II. IeI cent 4,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-09
Chicago Produce market,

thlcapn. oct
a not advance # l$s ~ IL was rnra !,
he price Of wheat on tho lcral 81. ri.t ~
today as the result II An acti,e ,',.ise
derranu based chic Hy on lecnrG III r, ~ al
sales Of fiour nj Minneapolis Corn n.s
and provisions "eI" al-y t!tlu. ''e
The leading FIXTURES closed az fono,,.
WHEAT Dec. 1859. M ZOE k,,.
972sGJA. 'niy
CORN Dec. G7snG". Ma T.. .1.4. h,,.
G3%. 'uiy
CATS Dec 4sA@3. Mev alaa4s. .,na.
AZ. '1ly
MES roEK-"ct. 1890. IAN l1omg..
LtR3)--Dct lGozH Jan s41 MA, IT,.
SHORT klBS-Cct. S25 Jan ~2Iaae
MAY s6h -,
Cash quotations closed as follows
FLOTR-I'hm.
MHEAT-No: ; spring lo3. 80 %
lG1. No ? red 9S3sG 100. "a
CDHN-No. 1sHm1S No. . vsllow =,
ASA 49,
nATs No. white 5l!.@5.. M : whit.
4G3,m5; WHIT
EYE--Mo 75M7G.
BARLEY a5z@I56
MALTING -5lMeo
FLAN SEEDING. ] northwestern .,,,
iMOTHY 80 nj
CLOVER 800
SHORT RIBS s51HmSs71z
JDRk-1il214Mli2
Lard !0C1JlMlGlo.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-l1g5 7l150
NHISkEY-l2, 0"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-09

Bates did not realize its ambition of
scoring IN Harvard again, but il put
ny fast game and kept Harvard
scared all the time. The score, too. 10
IT, o. was much lower than Harvard
las usually rolled up against he
Lewis colleeans. Twice Bates ;5ot
near enough to try a goal from The
field, but failed both times. Says the
Rcston Globe. For Bates little Cobb
was the hero of the afternoon. both by
reason OF his run and because of the
way he ran his team Lovely at full
hack was q hard man to stop, and
keency's kicking and ability in brok-
en- field also proved of great advantage
to his team Cummings worked the
onside kick well and guarded his side
of the line thoroughly " Says the Her
aid: Dates did not give tie impres s ION
of being as strong as BowGcin or
Name. They We're better equipped
with plays and had one or two long
backward passes that We're new Wrin-
kles for the present day game. Had
Fates been better drilled in the rudi-
ments OF football the score of the game
rnent have been different As il was
the Maine BOYS tackled poorly and
fumbtd alihoSi as much as Harvard
did. The weak spot at Harvard's right
guard vas found early and repeated
banging brought Bates number IF
good gains. NJ times there was ho.c
near the Harvard center big enough to
drive 'aNcab through" Says the Bos-
ton Journal:--"Fron Bates stand
point the game ought to he satisfac-
H.,
greatest variety Of formations ii any Of
tho teams that have appeared at the
Stadium 50 far, and played a fast.
snappy game after they got over their
apparent Stage fright in the first tew
minutes of both halves"
Two of the best players at Bates.
Captain Cochran the big center. and
Quarterback Cobb, have been on the
hospital list with minor injuries more
or less thus far this season, though
both We're able to play in the game
with Harvard Wednesday, They will
be in good shape before the series
opens with the other Maine colleges.
The Foxcroft Academy eleven has
gone to Houlton where it will plav the
team from Kicker Classical Institute
this afternoon. This is the first time
that these two teams have ever met
on the gridiron and a warm game is
expected. The Foxcroft boys are light
but play very lively game
Yarmouth Academy has three Port
land boys playing on her foot ball
team, Harold Eaton at guard, Cuddy
Babb at an end, and Jimmie Lappin
at half.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-09

The hrst Of tn. games in the Maine
oolleEa serie, sill occur october Il, a
week from tomorrow. when Colby and
Bates Will meet ii Watervillc Bates
has no game tomorrow ana VIII have
!" days - get rested from the hard
game al Harvard ana to prepare Tor
the struggle at Watervile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-09

The Maine college games tomorrow
will be Bowdoin VS.. Brown at Provi-
dence, Colby vs.. New Hampshire State
College at Portland, ana L. Of NJ. VS..
Fort Mckinley at Orono Bates has
no game scheduled for tomorrow. The
game at Providence $ sure to pe a
hard one and the Brunswick boys Will
fight hard to hold Brown down to a
much smaller score than the the "a
points which they rolled UP against
Bates week ago. Al Portland Colby
will have little trouble with the New
Hampshire team and viii aim, no
doubt, TO secure d larger fetal than the
IL points which BOWdoin made against
the same aggregation. The soldier
boys in going to Orono VIII afford the
L. Of NJ. team only mild afternoons
practice, and the question is simply
how large a score Will De rolled up.
Earlier in the season Bates and Bow
dom beat the Fort Mckinney eleven by
scores of "a and 2S respectively
Colby is the only one of the Maine
college teams to indulge thus far in
secret practice and Coach McDaVitt
has been keeping spectators away
from the field on several afternoons
this week while he put his eleven in
shape for its game at Portland to-
morrow afternoon. They are justified
in feeling cheerful over she football
out ook al Colby this fall, for not only
is last years strong eleven practically
intact, but the l1rg" entering class
brings along lot of good material.
Among the new men VINO are
especially prominent are Stacy, The
Hebron full back, Lunt C Westbrook
Seminary, Sturtevant of II. c. J., who
is showing UP Well AT quarter, ana
Hamilton, a big fe low who is making
good at guard.
Carlton Greenwood, bedford High
School, 1907, has been appointed gem
eral athletic instructor at North Var
mouth Academ-'. He is an all round
athlete of great ability. He was on
the foot ball base ba l. basket bail
and track teams Of Medford High
and captained the crack crew that won
the Thomas w. Lawson canoe trophy
in the Massachusetts Interscholastlc
regatta. The foot ball team is practis-
ing steadily under the direction Of Mr..
Greenwood and under his able coach
ing fast eleven has been developed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-09

Yale and Prime ton paid Joe Pendle-
ton d vel! deserved compliment Wnen
they chose him to referee their annual
same. Since he was graduated from
Bowdoin College in 1880 lie has had
first TIE experience IL the minor and
major aehoolDoy games, including
those at AnGover, EHeteI Grotcn and
st Marks. college freshmen games,
games for Dartmouth, Brown, Amherst
and Williams, ana lattertY important
late season games at Harvard and
Princeton November II will bring
him his first experience as referee of a
championship game between TWO
members Of the big four" but it Is
safe to predict il Will not Dc his last
Pendleton has been referee at Cam
bridge this fa!l in the. Bovdoin, Y Of
NJ. and Bates games
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-09
MARKET REPORTS

| POTATOES $tea6y. soithtrr ,sr.
Sweets PEI bib, rae Jersey per III y.
| 9I25D. 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-09

Bt'1TFR-Steady; crearlerics e.lslia-i
dairies 49, "a &'-''.
ed isa,I1 t rr,sr az ti"lkgt cases inelud.
CHEISE-Steadl l24.nl4