davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-04
@EE994:skD
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TIME TABLE SHOWING THE TIMt
AT WHICH TRAINS ARE DUE
TO ARRIVE AND DEPART
In effect November 16. 1908
Pullman Car Service
Sleeping car between Boston and can
bou on trains scheduled to leave Boston
at 1000 p. NJ, and Caribou at $40 r M
Dining Car Service.
| Dining car on train scheduled to leave
Bangor at 500 A. NJ Returning on train
due at Bangor 210 P. M
| TRAINS SCHEDULED TO LEAVE
BANGOR.
| 500 A. NJ. For all Aroostook Co sta
lions.
| 745 A. NJ, For Greenville and tnterme
| diate stations,
| SIS A. NJ. For Searsport and INTERIM.
diate stations.
255 P. NJ. For Aroostook County
| 420 P. NJ, For Greenville. Searsport anc
| Intern ediate stations
TRAINS DUE AT BANGOR
| 715 A NJ From Searsport and interm-
date stations.
S45 A. NJ, From Greenville and inter
mediate stations,
210 P. NJ, From Aroostook County
$50 p Nj. From Searsport and inter
mediate stations.
los P. NJ, From Greenville and interme
lO.45 NJ. From Aroostook Count,
", NJ. BROWN, GEO NJ HouGHTOn
Gen'l Supt Pass'r Traffic Mgr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-04
FOR U. s. ARMY: ABLE BODIED,

sVK U. s. ARMY: ABLE BODIED,
SsI a'. men, between ages of Is and
sc, e,izens of United States. OF good char
ma NAY, and temperate habits. who can
s sseak, read and write English: U. S gov
tt.naent furnishes rations, uniforms.
Mndinnssportation. medical attendance. every
n ing ~ good pay: retirement after thir-
S,Ss years Qoreign service counts doubled
no Mn three-quarters pay For tnforma.,
W M apply to Recruiting officer. N5 IL
SS'u9e St. Portland, Me-, GO 1-2 Lisbon
~, lewiston. Me. s. Exchange St, Ban
sM. Ne j1d6mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-04

FARM NO. s.
Contains 100 acres. broad level fields,
fine pasture, large wood lot, cuts 80 tons
4 mile from hustlng village of Weeks
Mills, Maine and r. r. station, Il mile
from church, school, stores and mills
stalled, cream bought at your door, Win
sell for 1920, part down, balance on
easy terms. Address, KENNEBEC
COUNTY FARMS, Cooper's Mills. Me
f2d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-04

MRS. CRAM, CLAIRVOYANT, CAN
be consulted on health or business. Cases
taken by mail. Capitol ST.. near river,
Augusta, Maine. jan30d1w*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-04
The Journals Classified Advertisements
The ea lSu%@ THOUSANDS of Readers Who Make
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL & R
In Effect Oct. S. 1908


Trains leave Augusta a. follows.
GOING WEST-3.u A M except Mon
day. Portland and Boston. 6.3S A "
Lewiston, Pennington. Range,ey. Rock.
land Portland. Boston. Montreal and
Quebec; 9.36 A NJ Brunswick Lewiston
Farmington, Rockland Portland, Boston
305 P. NJ local; 35s P M ieyrress,
Brunswick, Rockland, Portland Boston;
I IS P NJ. Portland; 1913 P M Lewiston
Bath, Portland, Boston, Sundays $50
NJ, 1888 and 1913 P, NJ. Portland. Boston
Bangor. Bar Harbor St John Halifax
Aroostook Sunday morning does not
connect for Skowhegan or hey ond Ban
gor; 500 A NJ. texpress,. Bangor Calair
and Bar Harbor: sos A NJ local to Bel.
fast, FoXcroft and Bangor. SOS
local to Belfast and Bangor l2os u;
R. Calais. st John. and Halifax Pa
M. (express) Watervtle. Bangor
Bar Harbor: $40 p M Waterville
Skowhegan, Belfast. Foxcroft Bangor
and Mattawankeag; 7.H P NJ Water
Vile and Skowhegan: 917 A NJ. Sundays
only, Bangor.
Accommodation extra trains leave Az;
gusta for Hallowe1l, Gardiner and South
Gardiner at 40 A NJ. 1.25 $40. els P M
MORRIS MCDONALD and q
F = RoorHRv q. PA
Portland Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-04
Young Women Wanted

OF the Wore ster Insane hospital as at
cUuse in training school. For circular of
Information address DR.. X. NJ. Quhnhy
SUIT. N0lCest \, Mass. huff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-04
S4-NEW yoRK-S4
MAINE steamship COMPANY

Steamers leave Franklin Wharf Port
land. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
at z VI Nov 2lst 1908, to April .ath
1909, fare one way 81 Round trip s.
Express service for freight of all KIND
Freight rates include marine insurance
Descriptive folder free on application t,
H A CLAY, Agent. Franklin Wharf
Portland, Maine Tel 800
sept7dti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-04
FARM NO. A.

r AHM nv. &
One of the finest in Kennebec County
A 100 acre farm 40 acres in tillage rest in
wood lot and pasture, cuts 40 tons of
hay, over 700 cords of wood on farm to
pay for it, is mile from R. r. station
church, school, stores, post office and
mills, telephone and r. f. D; service
Water installed in all farm buildings
$500 if sold at once to settle estate. Ad-
dress KENNEBEC COUNTY FARM
Cooper'S Mills, Me f3d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-04

hallway MAIL CLERKS: Gus
WINS wa clerks; clerks at Washingt IN Com
ssseancement salary $500 10 Mn. March
tWraalihlnations. Candidates prept.,'d free.
p nnLe for schedule Franklin Institute.
Aechester, N Y ia1t ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-04
FOUND.

|S sus OF MONEY ON WATER ST.
|sama afternoon. Owner can have
|truyi,"s calling at 81 Bridge Street and
''"is property. f3d3t'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-18

Petitions of two small boys-Georgie
Eekhart and er-Ferra je-that thew
be allowed to enter their pet bilIv
goats and carts in the parade. was
granted by Director Petrie on Satnr.
day. Manuel Peter viii ask the finance
committee to provide cash prize for
the goat section.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-18
STEAMER HALL
STRIKES CORAL
In Heavy Sea, Boat Drags Her
Anchor and Bumps
on Reef.

When the Inter Island steamer w. G..
Hall came into port yesterday morning,
she brought with her some interesting
stories, chief among which was the fact
that the boat had gone on the reef
while lying at Waimea. This fact has
been carefully hushed up by the Off
Gals of the company but the story
leaked out last night when inquiries
were made regarding a number of peo-
pie who were expected, but failed 20
arrive on the Hall. It seems, according
TO the tale that was told on the streets,
that the Hall was so damaged that the
officers of the boat refused TO carry
passengers to Honolulu except on their
ew1 responsibility. Consequently s)me
of those expected here did not arrive,
though there Were a number who took
the risk and made the trip.
Captain Haglund of the Inter-Island
company stated last night over the
telephore that the Hall was not leak
ing when she came into port, and he
also said that she was not seriously
anchor He added, however, that the
boat would be hauled ON the marine
railway to repair the shoe on her keel,
which had been damaged through its
contact with the reef. Captain Hag-
lund also said that Captain Thompson,
who has recently been given a-vacation
by the company, was not in command
of the vessel when she had her pilikia.
According to Haglund the sea was very
rough off the coast of Waimea the
other day, and at about five clock in
the evening, the vessel dragged inshore
a little and touched bottom.
The story to the effect that officers
on the boat refused to accept the re-
sponsibility of bringing passengers
safely to Honolulu in the Hall is also
denied by Captain Haglund.
Another interesting little incident
happened while the Hall was not far
from Honolulu yesterday morning. The
steamer Kinau, going OUT, in command
of Captain Clark, met the Hall coming
in. Captain Gregory was in charge of
the ". G. Hall. When the vessels drew
near to each other signals were ex-
changed, and, to the surprise of the
passengers on both boats, the two
steamers drew up alongside of each
other, and the captains exchanged
ships. In the meantime they left the
mates of their vessels in charge on
the bridges.
This change in the open sea probably
means that Captain Clark will now as
sumo the permanent mastership of the
w. G Hall, as rumor has it that when
Captain Thompson goes back into the
employ of the company he will be Civ
en- another boat.
Repair work on the W. G.. Hall will
be rushed through as quickly as pos
sible, as the vessel is needed to bring
sugar from the other islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-18
court RULING
SUPPORTS FERN
Repeal Resolution of County
Board Has Legal In
depreciation.

Probably the most important feature
IN yesterday s proceedings in the Coun-
ty mandamus case before Judge Robin
son, was ruling which goes far to sus-
tain the position of Mayor Fern. The
ruling was specifically as to the omnf,
bus repeal resolution adopted by the
County Board of Supervisors in its ex-
piring moments. By the terms of this
resolution every office, employment.
board, commission or position ever
created by the Supervisors Of the Coun-
ty of Oahu during the three and half
years of county government was
abolished, and every order, vote or reso,
luton by which any office, employment,
position, commission or board was Great.
ed or attempted to be created was re-
pealed. The purpose of this resolu-
ton, as it is admitted on all sides, was
to nullify the two provisions of the
Municipal Act, one of which continued
in effect all ordinances, orders, and
resolutions of the county board after
the change to city government, and
the other provision the one that au-
thorized the Mayor to appoint during
December to the certain positions Great.
ed under the county.
The Mayor IS attorneys have claimed
all along that the county board had no
power by any such resolution to de.
prive him of any power or duty that
the Municipal Act had conferred on
him. Judge Robinson sustained this
position by his ruling. He held that
the powers of appointment or otherwise
which the Municipal Act gave the
Mayor, could not be defeated by any
such action as the county board in its
dying moments attempted by this reso,
luton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-18
RAPID TRANSIT OFFICERS

At the meeting of the Honolulu Ran.
i'd Transit and Land Company Monday
the following officers We're elected ia
serve for the ensuing year: L. T. Peck
president; l.. A. Thurston, vice presi.
dent; William Williamson, secretary
{. IL. Atherton. treasurer: w. R. Castle
George n. Wilcox, and G. P. Castle
directors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-18

TANTALUS. Four lots, each about
y acre; choice location; snap. Two
at $500, two at $500. 800 cash, bal.
year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-18
CAVALRY GIRLS WILL
Be IN THE PARADE

Stunning girls in cavalry biouses and
mounted on spirited horses, will be one
I of the features of the Floral Parade
next Monday that will attract full
share of attention. So states W. A.
Greenwell, chairman of the committee
on horseback riders. He also expects
lot of cowboys and other riders, but
he has had trouble in getting in touch
with persons who might take part in
this section of the parade, and does not
know as yet just what he will have. He
wishes to hear from anyone who cares
to enter this section, without delay, and
he also announces that he will hold a
little meeting of the riders on Satur-
day afternoon on the parade ground in
front of the armory on Hotel street.
Owing to cattle drives on the various
ranches, it is uncertain what cattlemen
will be able to take part, and the same
thing makes it uncertain about the sup
ply of horses for other riders, and es-
pecially the pau section. Mr.. Green
well had charge Of the horsemen see
ton of last years parade, which was
married, in the opinion of the commit
tee, by the entrance at the last min
ute of a lot of undecorated cowboys
and other riders, and he wishes it I'M
derstood that no one will be permitted
to ride in line this year who does not
come appropriately made up for the
occasion.
Display of Prizes.
The prizes which will be given to the
best features in the various sections,
as decided by corps of malihini judges,
will be on display this morning in the
windows of the storeroom at the cor
ner of Hotel and Fort streets, formerly
occupied by Arleigh IS stationery store.
The various. trophies are unusually at
tractive, and have occupied much
thought and time on the part of Tom
Sharp, chairman of the prizes commit
tee, who also executed most of the
work, as-well as designing it,
The prizes provided are as follows:
Automobiles (three classes according
to wheel-base)-One pennant to winner
in each class. Special silver cup to
best car in all classes.
ages-Single-h horse, one pennant
double-horse, one pennant; tandem
| four hand, etc, one pennant
Floats-Auto floats and horse floats
| one pennant in each class. Special cash
| prize of $50 to best float of both classes
| Pau Riders-Best dressed rider, prize
silk sash; most accomplished rider
| prize, silk sash.
| Hawaiian Princesses-Silver enamel
| badge for each of the representatives
| of the eight different Islands.
Hawaiian Fish Bicycles-Three easl
| prizes, 500, $40, and So.
| Director Petrie expected to announce
the names of the fifteen malihini Judges
who will award the prizes after the pa
rade, but he was unable to get in toucl
| with two visitors he wishes to have
serve, and as consequence will not
complete his list before tomorrow.
A Goat Section.
Petitions of two small boys-Georoi.
Eekhart and Peter-Ferraje -that they
be allowed to enter their pct biIIy
goats and carts in the parade. wa.
granted by Director Petrie on Satnr
day. Manuel Peter viii ask the fpanc,
committee to provide a cash prize fo
I the goat section.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-18

raternal Meetings
| POLYNESIA EEcAMPMENT NO. /.
1 I. O. o. 2.
| .sszzaz. Meets every first and third Friday
Of the month. It 1880 ?. m, IN
49, Odd Fellows Hall, Fort Street.
| Visiting brothers cordially invited
Z. ". FOSTER, c. P.
L. l.. LA PIERRE, Scribe.
EXCELSIOR LODGE NO /, I. o. o. F.
| ssss&ssa. Meets every Tuesday evening. at
! 80, in Odd Fellows Hall, Fort
Street. Visiting brothers cordi-
ally invited to attend.
c. A. BIDINGER, n. G.
L. L. LA PIERRE, Sec ".
KARMoNY LODGE NO. 5. 7. o. o. 2.
s<saaxks. Meets every Monday evening at
g 81 $50 in Odd Fellows Hall. Fort
%S% Street. Visiting brothers cordi-
ally invited to attend
F. d. WICKE, N. G.
E. R. HENDRY. Sec ".
PACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE NO. 1,
i /. o. o. r.
sssezsESazss- Meets every second and fourth
81 T Thgrsdsy At 7;so p m. Odd
are cordially invited to attend.
CHARLOTTE WICKE, N. G.
ALICE NICHOLSON, Secy.
OLIVE BRANCH REBEKAH LODGE NO. 8.
I. O. O. z.
.sss&Ezxe- Meets every first and third
u Thursday, at 1880 p. m, in Odd
- Fellows Hall: Visiting Rebekshs
are cordially invited to attend
ANNIE i. MACAULAY, n. G..
SALLIE L. WILLIAMS, Seey.
OCEANIC LODGE NO. 371. r. q A. NJ.
a Meets on the last Monday of each
~ month. at Masonic Temple at 1880 D.
~ m; Visiting brethren are cordially in
vited to attend.
R. Fl. BEMRosE. W. NJ.
W. H. GOETZ, secy.
LEAH CHAPTER NO. Q. O. IS.
n Meets every third Monday of each
~ month at 1890 p. M. in the Masonic
~ are cordially invited to attend
ANNA s. WRIGHT, w. M.
Adelaide M. WEBSTER,
Secretary.
LEI ALOHA CHAPTER NO. s. o. z. 8.
A Meets. at the Masonic Temple every
Nv second Saturday of each month, at
ers are cordially invited to attend.
MINNIE FRAZEE. W. NJ
A. y. MELBOURNE, secy.
LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. o. H., DIVISION
no. 1.
0r4|TWSAe Meets every arst and third
~f.SMAN\&%GC. B. u. Hall. Fort Street.
C~IM @xf Visiting sisters are cordi-
k4NNaNT - ~ ally invited to attend
@f = MRS. K. COWES. Pres
JOSEPHINE DILLON. Sec.
HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. /. PYTHIAN
SISTERS.
80 Meets every first and third Monday,
ga Tao p. M, q knights of Pythis;;
@V "a Hall. Fort and Beretania streets. All
EEtHD visitors cordially invited to attend
~ AIMEE BICKNELL, M. E. c..
sALLIE L. WILLIAMS, Z. R, g.
OAHU LODGE NO. !. <. OFF.
en- Meets every first and third Friday at
"a 9:30 O'Clock, Pythian Hall, corner
EV Berstania and Fort streets. Visiting
W F. R. NUGENT, G. C.
r. COSTING, K. OF r. & s.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY LODGE NO. g.
x. Of p.
@ MeetD every second and fourth Satur.
EAA Day evening at 7:30 o'clock. in
EH1s Pythian Hail. corner Beretania and
NS0 Fort streets. Visiting brothers cordi-
~ ally invited to attend.
+. M. McGREW. C. G.
E. A. JACOBSON, K. r, s.
COURT CANOES no. s11o. A. o. r.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14
OUT OF The GINGER JAR.


II you are acquainted with happiness
Introduce him TO your neiehbor.
Keep your word and your word viii
keep you.
II is better to make few mistakes
than to do nothing al all
. When 1t is as broad as It's long /,
must be the square thing
After an exchange of hot words q
GOODNESS is sure to set in.
The spark Of love is usually kindled
before there IL match
Say not always what you know. but
always know what you say.
The farmer who sets good straight
tence also sets good example
People like TO be taken for what
they are worth, except whom the tax
assessor visits them.
The mole never waits for something
TO turn up; he goes right out and does
II himself.
Contentment is merely the ability
10 forget Tor while the things thai
are beyond our reach.
Even the most learned of us nre nev
er realize how little we know TIL .
small boy begins to ask questions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14
! library and a law school.

These win be followed by memor-
ial gateway to the grounds that win
cost $4,000; group of physic and
chemistry. 100000; group OF five
buildings for the agricultural and hor-
'ticuitural schools which Will cost $780,
600 each, general classroom. $500. 900
an infirmary, si50,0o0: an auditorium,
100000; n museum for the geological
department. s250.oo0: botany build
Ing. s2So.0oo; group OF seven dor
mitories Tor men and five dormiior-
les for women students to cost from
100000 to si5o.0o0 each; an alumni
hall, group OF four buildings for
the, schools OF natural science: build
ings for mathematics. history and
economies. languages. engineering.
fine arts, mems gymnasium. woman's
gymnasium. military drill hail.
u commons or dining hall. u clock tow.
er. a presidents house. a p,we plant
aud several concrete bridses across
The raNlnes that interest the campus.
William T. Curtis.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Behold the leaves on hill and dale,
Brave veterans Of SeDtember's gale;
October's victims scared and brown.
Whirling and circling seek the ground.
A bruised apple Is Il spoiled apple.
Fruit that goes to waste is money
dropped through knothole.
Look all the ladders over before you
begin to pick fruit. Rounds can be
mended easier than limbs.
IT'S too late to set strawberries
plants in the north. but currants. goose
berries and blackberries may be plant
ell now II you mulch them well
II the strawberry bed Isn't clean as
a whistle when It goes into winter
quarters this fall. you won't whistle
very loudly over your berries next
June.
Fruit stones for sowing should be
washed clean and placed In boxes Of
damp sand until wanted. It is very es
ssstisl 70 keep the stones naoist fror
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14


gathering TO sowing time. Planting
may be done In late fall or early
spring.
Currants and gooseherries may be
pruned as soon as the leaves fail. or
the work can be left until early spring
Cut back one third OF this years
growth. and thin out the surplus. dig.
eased or unthrifty shoots, Old bushes
may have two thirds OF the present
years growth removed Do not prung
the new canes OF raspberrlcs and black
berries untfl spring the old canes
should have been cut ont long ago II
is too early to prune grape vines
Picking apples; 1t is best not to pick
winter fruit during very warm days
Do the work before len o'eloclS In the
morning, or walt until q cooler day.
More hints; Never pick fruit white It
is wet. nor pack 1t while II Is warm
Some careful growers pick their or,
chards more than once, gathering The
fruit as soon as II Is well colored
,lcnving the poorly colorcd and imma.
lure fruits until they have become well
colored. Pick apples with the stems
In. Keep the sun away from picked
fruit. Fruit keeps and ripens best In
cool. dark place. II you store fruit
In a cellar or storage room keep The
windows open nights and shut thom
during the daytime; thus you can get
the temperature down and keep It so
until winter comes.-From October
Farm Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14
CALIFORNIA; SCHOOL SETS
PACE FOR THE WORLD.


BERKELEY. Calf. You win re
member that about ten years ago that
woman of good works and great under
standing. Mrs. Phoebe a. Hearst. inylt-
ed the architects of the world to com.
pete for plan of buildings and land
scapc architecture for the University
If California. II was the most notable
architectural competition that ever oc.
CURED and attracted universal atten-
tlon. The ten most meritorlous plans
were exhibited in several European
countries and in the United States for
the instruction and education of all
whom II concerned, and they furnished
many ideas which have since been in.
troduced In the construction Of build
ings for several colleges and nniyer.
gilies.
The final award by q second review
ing board OF Judges. was made 10 NJ.
Henri Jean Emile Bernard OF Paris,
who afterwards spent two or three
years at Berkeicy for The purpose OF
adapting his designs TO the topho-
graphy of the campus
With the cooperation OF John Galcn
Howard, professor OF architecture in
the faculty. NJ Benard has developed
the plans complete and practicable
adoption to the needs of he uniyersi.
lty.
They represent total expenditure
OF more than twenty million dollars
and involve scheme OF slow growth
but magnificent results which will be
accomplished In the course OF time by
the gradual erection Of buildings upon
the designs and In the location select
ed
No university q ine woiIc has ever
planned upon such magnificent and
expensive scale, aud the campus which
lies along the foothills OF the Sierras
with background of sublime scenery
broken by ravines. groves of trees and
other raw material for landscape gar
dening. affords u settiug that Is incom
parable among the university locatisns
In all the world.
These plans which cosi Mrs Hearst
individually nearly 100000. have fin
ally been adopted by the board oI
trustees. OF which Mrs. Hearst IL one
OF the mos; active and efficient mem
bers, and viii he followed In the 10
cation and design OF buildings ihai
may be erected In the future. and IL
such landscape gradening which MAJ
hereafter be undertaken
The entire plan involves fifty.fiv,
buildings altogether. including sever
al that have already been erected.
Nearly all OF the old buildings mr.,
OF cheap materials and can easily b,
spared
Several which are built of wood, vii
be torn away very soon. Several whicl
are built of logs VIII remain. bu
those which are now mdcr construo
ton and those which will he crecte,
In the future viii be OF granite AM
steel, similar to to those i'm
posing buildings which Mrs Hears
has recently erected as a memorial L
her late husband for the mining sohoo
Of the university.
! The buildings already erected an
those under construction involve a
expenditure Of s1.ss5.27S and includ
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14
The First Requisite
for a Soul Winner

The following is a synopsis of a ser
mon delivered by Rev Mr.. Bennett
yesterday that will prove helpful:
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-14

Contract for furnishing big guns for
The new "Dreadnoughts" will be award
ed to the Midvale and Bethlehem Steel
companies. The cost OF the guns will
approximate 100000
Three hundred piebakers are on =
strike In New York city to force an
increase In wages from $14 to Slb per
week. And think Of = famine in the
line Of pastry this u liable 10 srssts.