davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1909-11-05
THE MIDNIGHT SUN IN THE ARCTIC

under the ice mt midnight for a few
moments
The Arctic Night.
These moments increase rapidly. yet
one hardly appreciates that the sun Is
departing until day and night are of
equal length, for the night remains
light. though not cheerful. Then the
day rapidly shortens and darkens, and
the sun sinks until at least there is
but a mere glimmer of the glory of
day.
Winter is limited to the long night,
and spring applies to the days of the
rising sun. a period corresponding to
the autumn days of the setting sun.
At Annootok the midnight sun is first
seen over the sea horizon on April %.
1t dips in the sea on Aug. 10. 1t thus
encircles the horizon, giving summer
and continuous day for 11S days. 1t
sets at midday on Oct. "a and is alb
sent period of prolonged night cor
responding to the day and rises Oh
Feb 20
Harvesting Food and Fuel.
Then follow the eye opening days of
spring. In the fall. when the harmon,
iZing influence Of the sun is withdrawn
there begins a battle of the elements
which continues its smoky agitation
until stilled by the hopeless frost of
early night.
At this time, though field work was
In n Of
us TO persistent action in the chase of
walrus. seal. narwhal and white whale
We harvested food and fuel.
Before winter ice spread over the
hunting grounds ptarmigan, hare and
reindeer were sought to supply the ta-
bile during the long night with delica-
cies, while bear and fox pleased the
palates of the Esllimos and their pelts
clothed all.
Many long journeys were made to Sc
cure an important supply Of grass to
pad boots and mittens and also to Sc
cure moss. which serves as wick for
the Eskimo lamp. The months of Sep
portant periods of anxious seeking for
reserve supplies.
Aid From the Eskimos.
There was complex activity sud
denly stimulated along the Greenland
coast which did not require general su.
pervision. The Eskimos knew what
was required without a word from us
aud knew better than we did where to
find the things worth while An out
line of the polar campaign was sent
from village to village. with few
general instructions.
Each local group OF natives was to
ill an important duty and bring to-
gether the tremendous amount of ma
terial required for our house and sled
equipment Each Eskimo village has,
as u rule. certain game advantages.
In some Places foxes and hares We're
pbundant. Their skins were In great
demand for coats aud stockings. and
Amador ledger., 1909-11-05
TheCODquest
BY DR.. FREDERICK A. COOK

cODyrishs. 1909, by the New York
HeralA Company. REGISTERED In
Canada In Accordance With Copy.
riSht Act. Copyright In Mex.
ico Under Laws of the Republic
Of Mexico. All Rights P~----.-d
Amador ledger., 1909-11-05

Impure blood runs you down-maSes
you an easy victim for organic diseases.
BurdOck Blood Bitters purifes the
blood-cures the cause-builds you Up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

n. B.-Followins schedule figures pub1ia5ea
only as information and are not stlaranteed
For Atlanta, Birmingham Mobile New
Orleans. Ashevile. a N. and 1913 I, M
For Chattanooga and Memphis. 800 a m
daily
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga Dir
mingham. New Orleans, 1910 .. M
For Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanoo1a
Nashville. Memphis. $40 a m, daily
sleeping car open after 10 D. nj
For Atlanta, Birmingham. Colur,bfa
Charleston, Augusta, Aiken, Savannah JaCl-
sonville, andN florida points. 4:l5 D. m. daily
l. s BROWN. General Agent
Ge4-tf-avra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-24
CENTER MARKET

OYSTER DEPOT.
Thanksgiving Oysters for all
Have your Turkeys filled.
And also steWed and fried
Now you want 10 get them fresh.
Kindly call on Roberts,
. SO you may get them good
Get them shucked fresh,
In quantities large or small.
Very nice in quality.
I'm measure beats them all
Now is the time to order.
Give me a trial
Wholesale and Retail
- LEE j. ROBERTS.
rs 10Th 81 n. W. Phone Main 1893
no22-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-24
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R.R.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
ROYAL. RT.TTE INT

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on tho Odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. Esd ST. NEW YORK
900 a. m.-Diner. Pullman ParlOr.
1900 a. m--5-hoUr train.
1900 a. m.-Diner and Pullman ParIor car
I'll 200 a. m.-Diner ar1 Observation Pullman
Parlor car
900 D. m.-Diner and Pullman ParIor Car
800 p, m.-,.Royal Limited" All Pullman.
1900 p. m.-Coaches to Philadelphia.
$500 D. m.-Diner and Pullman ParlOr
IS 90 p m--Coaches TO New York.
s12-15 N-T.-Sleepers to New York
'2.52 a. m.-SleePers to Philadelphia and New
York.
ATLANTIC CITY. t7:OO. 600. t11.oO a. m,
-''' TO BALTMoRE.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
WEEK Days. Z a; m. M. TO II D. ND
100 u15. t2:O0. 1900. f5:2O q 40 t4:O0,
t4:45. $500 f5-03 $50. 1900. 63O n SEQ is :0o
$3.50. 1890 -1o:95, -11:9o "12.E ". T.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO ~. $3.50 D. m.
CINCINNATI, ST LOUIS. AND LOUIS
WILLIE. f9l0 a. m. '4:05 y. m. 1910 night
PITTSBURG, $40 a m. '1:27, 's;10 .. H..
CLEVELAND. $40 p. m.
COLUMBUS. $50 p. m.
WHEELING. 1910 a. m. $3.50 D. m
WINCHESTER. 1910 a m. t4.O5, 1900 p m.
FREDERICK. 1880. 1910. ts;l5 a m, Il 30
a 20. 1855. p. IN.
HAGERsTowN. 1910 a. m, $500 p. m.
ANNAPOLIS. 40 ts:e0 a. m. t12:O6 noon
IS:20, 3 30. 8 80. and 1880 p.
'Daily- Except Sunday. fsundey only.
TELEPHONES at all OF the following
Ticket ohices: 1917 G. st. Tel. Main 1851: s1s
Station Ticket ONCE. Main 1850; Iuforma-
ton Bureau Main 1880
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-24
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

Published as information; not guaranteed
goo p. m. daily-For Virginia, West Virginia
and Kentucky points. Pullmans
$40 D. daily-CINCINNATI-ST IOITIg-
CHICAGO SPECIAL Solid train TO St.
Louis, with Pullman sleeper 10 Chicago.
Stops only at important stations. Pullman
finest equipment
u10 p. m daily-F. +. V LIMITED for
Cincinnati. Louisville. the West SouthvveEr
and Northwest Pullman sleepers
9. e. o. la carte Dining Car Service
Chesapeake and Ohio Offices 5l3 Pennsvl,-snia
avenue. 1899 F street. and Union Station
Telephone Main 1866 and 22O6 for tickets ~ o
gage checks. reservations taXicabs
nois-S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-24
sEARoARp Ar LIE

1905 a. m daily. Florida Fast Nan -
Through coaches and Pullman sIeepers 70
Savannah and Jacksonville. Parlor ca
Jacksonville to Tampa Through slHenars 20
Atlanta and Birmingham. Dining cars
AS D. m daily. The FlaminEo" Quick
est Florida train. Through coaches to Jack-
sonvilie Pullman sleepers to JacLso-,,-ifI.
St Augustine, Palm Beach Miami ana
Knights Key. Connecting for Havana rtn-
ing cars.
us D. m daily. Year Round I.gn,i,ao >.
Through coaches and Pullman sleeperS n
Savannah. Jacksonville. and Tampa Ala
to Atlanta, Birmingham, and Memphis. Din
ing cars.
Ticket Ohice. 1913 New York ave. N "
E A. HARDWOOD. c. T A
c. b yan. G. P A.. Portsmouth, Va
G. q, Phillips. d. p A. washington, D. c.
no7-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-24
Offerings in the Realty Markets
of Washington and It's Suburbs
APARTMENTS TO LET
Furnished and Unfurnished.

THE MELTON. 4th and n. Y. ave. n. w !
Elevator Telephone exchange
Ar. q b., $3.50. Or. q b., cor, fTDnt, $3.50.
Janltor or SAM'L w COCkREL.l, 500 l. y /
W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-24
Washington Southern RAILWAY.

For Richmond and points South via Fred
ericksburg-Leave Union Station daily 40
a. m; 7:25 a. m: 1905 a. m. 1901 noon. go
D. m; f.25 p. m. b:40 .. m. TBS D. m . 100
p. m. Local for Fredericksburg. 500 D m
daily. Time OF departure and connections MOI
guaranteed. nor6-ff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-24
AUCTION SALES.
THos. j. OWEN q son. Auctioneers,
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IN

AAoo- D. ONE-N q Sun. AucLlonceTs-
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN
PROVED REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue OF a certain deed 81 trust duly
SEQ. OF the land records OF the District or
columbia, and at the request OF the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
VIII sell at public auction. l., front Of the
NOVEMBER, A. u. 1909 AT FOUR O'CLOCK
y. NJ, the following-des land and prem
1885 situate IN the City of Washington. Dis
trict of Columbia and designated as and
being all Of Lot numbered Ninety-siX C96).
IN the subdivision made by W. II. Tallmadge
or Lots IN Square numbered Ten Hundred
and Forty-siX G0f6l, as said subdivision is
recorded in the OmiCe Of the Surveyor for
page so.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third OF the pur-
chase-money % be paid I'm cash. balance in
two equal instaIIments. payable in one and
two years. with interest at six per Ccntum
per annum. payable scmi-aunually. from day
Of sale. secured by deed Of trust upon the
property sold, or all cash, at the option OF
the purchaser. A deposit OF 5000 will be
required at time OF sale All conveyancing
recording etc. at cost OF purchaser Terms
OF sale 10 be compiled with within 10 days
from day Of sale otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right TO resell the property at the
risk and cost OF dcfaultinE purchaser. after
i've days advertisement Of such resale ia
some newspaper published in Washington,
D {.
CHARLES @. ALLEN.
nols, .22.H.2s.2s trustees
AT WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. Auction
Rooms, cCr. 10th ana y SITS. n. w. Sat
urday, Nov. q. 1902 at 10 O'Clock will be
Hiley. Charlotte Jones, Bertha Gowen Annie
Grimes, Richard r. Thompson. Rosa Ford
and James Shire L. S STORAGE co .
no2o-st.exsu'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-24
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
'oR SERIOUSNESS PROPERTY

FOR EXCHANGE have 81 acres, IL miles
from steam and electric stations: u miles
from city, at $1,000 fine place for dairv
or poultry; viii exchange for city property
W S BROWNING, Falls Church, va
no23-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-24

SQUARE OF ALL NEW HOUSES.
FACING FIVE STREETS
WIDE PARKING.
Two corners at 81. 975 each
Two corners or alleys 81. 475 each.
Terms $500 10 $500 Cash.
$50 10 SZ5 per month on principal
rooms and bath box house with AL
outside rOoIns. Light and airy Large
back yard.
9Th and 10Th. X and L SITS ~ E.
only one square from new capital
Traction crosstown line along Florida
ave. and sth 81. ~ f.. making these
homes particularly desirable 10 Navy
Yard, Express. and Freight Co. EN-
plOyes.
offered Exclusively BY
THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Inc.
738 18th St N. ".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21
A Gallery of Fools.

There's the man who tickles the heels of
n mule.
And the man who rocks the boat
And the three-star, double-distilled
burned fool
Who turns his back on a goat;
There's the man who skates where the
ice is thin,
And the man who blows in a gun,
And the peaceful man who will mix in
With scrap, and stop the fun.
And there is the hunter who climbs the
fence
And drags his gun behind
And his spirit wings to the Gladstone
Hence
Through a hole in his feeble mind.
The man who thaws out dynamite sticks
And leaves for trip to the sky
Where he passes the one who thought he
could run
A boat with the boiler dry.
The Fool Killer hasn't thing to do
With all these numerous chumps;
He leaves them alone. and they settle
their own
Sad fates. and acquire their bumps.
The Fool Killers sitting up late O. nights
For the son of hundred earls
Or the ancient millionaire who writes
Signed letters to chorus girls.
Cleveland Leader.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21
GLEANINGS AND GOSSIP.

THE World and a Woman" is to be
produced by Earl Burgess. He has en-
gagged Mile Ferike Boros, who comes
from Budapest with splendid
reputation. Others in the company
will be Julian Noah, Anne Singleton, J
Frank Buke and Fred Cummings.
Percy G. Williams is to open his new
Bronx opera house, New York. de-
voted to vaudeville, early in October. A
steel curtain and a system OF
sprinklers supplied from tanks on the
roof holding $4,000 gallons of water
will be additional precautions against
fire in the new theater.
Henry B. Harris will produce in
November Charles Kleins new four
act drama. 1.-THE Next of Kin which
deals with the laws governing the
rights of windows and orphans. On
September 20 he will produce "The
Noble Spaniard' in the Criterion
theater, with Robert Edeson as the
star.
of the late comedian, is going to follow
in his fathers footsteps and go on the
stage. His mother is now appearing
with Sydney Drew in Billy" at the
Daily theater, New York, and it is likely
his first appearance before the foot
lights will be in that company
According to the latest government
census the church members in the
United States numbered nearly 33,000,-
900 in 1906; there We're a billion and a
quarter dollars invested in church
edifices; every day eight new churches
were built; men formed considerably
less than half the total church men,
bership; in 16 states the majority OF
the total church membership were
Roman catholic; but of the grand total
of church members reported for tbs
United States 61.6 per cent. were Pro-
testants and 36.7 per cent Roman
Catholics.
Twenty-Five dollars a bushel. OF
about Is cents each, is the price paid
an oregon orchardist for two boxes OF
apples for President Taft. The high
price was handed over by keer
admirer of the big president. The
apples selected are of the White,
Banana variety, big golden-hue6
PONIES with blush of red on one side
and flavor suggesting the tropica
fruit from which it gets it's name. II
is asserted that they will be the finest
boxes of apples ever gathered in this
country. The bushel boxes in which
the fruit will be packed will hold about
So apples, so the little present will
stand Mr.. Taft's friend about $50 70,
about 72 apples.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21
TRACK AND STABLE.
William S. Smith of Detroit l,

William S. Smith of Detroit lost
valuable mare a few days ago.
Capt. w. w. Remick of Bayside ha
sold his horse to f. d. Gould of Ellis
worth.
O. 3. McKechnie of Burnham re
Gently lost a promising colt by its hay
ing a leg broken in the pasture.
The fine looking pair of gray Perch
eron draft horses lately purchased b.
John r. Sullivan of Whitneyville al.
tracted much attention at the Machias
fair. They are about six years old and
the weight of rhe pair is about 300 lbs
Leon *. LOvejoy of Chesterville has
recently purchased a nice Thoroughbred
3-year-old Jersey heifer. from the herd
of Chas. Adams of East Wilton.
Bert Berry of Andover recently
bought a colt of Ray Thurston
J. Chester Cults of <ittery Point lost
valuable horse by death last week.
The animal was very handsome and
powerful one and was purchased pY
Mr.. Cults only a short time ago.
Harvey Brothers of Patten lost
valua bic horse one day last WeeA
While moving with a machine on lie
farm at Shin Pond in some way INK
pole slipped and let the machine conn
suddenly on the horses. One was =
badly cut that it had to be killed a.
once.
Victor Hodgins, the architect OF ban
anl. n
the fairs this fall She is May peiA
and every race that she has been eA
tered in she has taken first money ~
Cherryfield and Bluehill fairs, Nc,
Della took first money in her class, aus
is considered one of the most promls'p'
mares in this section.
George N. Drake of Lewiston recehs
ly shipped to n. A. Thrall of Hartion'l
Conn.,, six as fine gentlemen drhnsl
horses as is often seen. They lncius
ed q pair of black horses purchase.
F. o. Beal of Bangor, which won "
blue ribbon in their class at the oas
gOr fair; 16-hands bay mare pous,
of Will Miller of Auburn; lo-i'a,sa
bay gelding by Phillips 2.25A ana ~
sister bought of M. G. Stackpor
Auburn and the brown gelding
bought of f. T.. McGibbQn OF Aupa.
Mona Baron, the fast pacing W.
owned by j. F.. Sullivan. Frederic
fell dead ct Sussex after rurlhln.
hard heat in her class. Mona PEI
was bred in Fort Fairfield by ~
Austin, who called her Sunset II
| "A fterwards she was owned by ~
Parsons and then by II. A. M's 4,
She was by Baron Bourbon 2Aa
was an exceedingly promising ~
whose death is regretted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21
in working out effective and eco
nomical highway systems"

in working out effective and eco
nomical highway systems"
Mr.. Sulzer being restricted as to
time asked that an address by the Hon
n. j. Bachelor, former governor o.
New Hampshire, and Master of thE
National, Grange be incorporated ir
the records. At one point Governor
Bachelor said:
''The farmers have for long
time believed that the highways of
the country are of greater import
ancc than it's waterways, and that
every argument in favor of appro-
priations by Congress for the i'm
provement of our rivers applies
even more strongly to the improve
ment of the public roads. They al
so believe that they are not now
receiving a fair share of the mon
ey taken from them as federal
taxes, and that if Congress wishes
to dispose wisely of the present
large surplus in the Treasury it can
not do better than to devote at
least $4,000 900 to the work of road
Improvement.
'The benefits which would follow
the enactment of the legislation
advocated by the National Grange
are by no means to be measured by
the mileage of improved roads that
could be constructed with the APP
preparations made by Congress.
The most effective argument for
good roads is the object lesson of
the improved road, as contrasted
with the ordinary dirt road, and
each new section of properly COLI
structcd road is an inducement for
the municipal, county, and state
road authorities to unite in placing
the largest possible mileage of the
highways within their jurisdiction
in a similar condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21
GOSSIP OF THE GRANGER

The annual field day of the si'1 nj,
of Hancock county will be neiu an]
wear at Ellsworth on Tuesday
Wednesday, Oct. and 6. .,n.
Hollis Grange is increasing ~ !, N;
Der of membership. A class OF = II.
been given the first and seconu n.
grees and ten applications wei'
Gently received. food !
Saco River Grange has recs' p,ec.
gift of SIS from Mrs. George ,,u,..aan,t
one of $40 from Miss Mary 49, Il
of Cambridge and one Of Wv ~
Dorcas society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21
The Ownership of Polar Territory.

Canadas claim to the region about
the north pole has OccaSiOned little
discussion chiefly from the fact that II
represents q portion of the globe that
is of no practical value, producing lit
tie save ice, and affording no chance
for colonization. From practical
standpoint therefore Canada's claim
has been of interest merely as an
amusing exhibition of British nerve.
Explorer Peary raised the flag of the
United States at the pole and thus Sc
cured to his country for all time both
the prestige and the rights that come
from discovery. 1t is understood,
however, that cur State Department is
inclined to hold that, from a territorial
point of view the pole belongs to no
nation. If any country had any real
claim it would apparently be Den
mark which owns Greenland, but the
fact that Greenland has been shown to
be ar island. renders any claim In her
name invalid. Canada apparently ba-
the pole upon what is known as the
Hinterland rule which is merely a
claim to all territory lack of acllnowl-
edged possessions up to the point
where it meets another jurisdiction.
Bat even upon this ilinsy basis, which
appears to have been given some
standing in Africa, but nowhere else,
and VI hich has never been conceded by
the United States it is difficult to see
how Canada can claim more than half
of the Polar regions. Upon the same
basis Russia would surely be entitled
to the other half. The "Hinterfand' to
Alaska would also give the United
States a claim to a large slice of the
Polar reg ions if this rule of sovereign
ty were to be adopted. But it has
been pointed out that in the case of
the north pole the Hinterland claim
cannot possibly hold. 1t is merely the
point where all Meridians and all the
Hinterlands of all the Northern nations
converge. 1t is therefore merely a
boundary point between the posses
sions of all the nations, and like the
boundary point between two pieces of
property belongs to no one.
This is likely to be the position of
the United States with reference to
this question, and, inasmuch as the
territory in question is practically
valueless there is good reason to be-
lievc that the other nations of the
earth will coincide with her in this
view.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21
LIGHT AND AIRY


Let's pretend little while.
That the world Is managed right
That there's a little which is vile,
That there's much to give delight.
Let us hopefully pretend
That the luck we have is fair.
Let us put a sudden end
To the murmurs of despair.
Let's pretend that what we do
Is dhe work we like the best
Let's pretend the scene we view
Is of all the loveliest.
Let's pretend we're satisfied;
Let's pretend we're brave and strong;
Maybe after we have tried
We can do it right along.
Chicago Record-H raid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21

The new building Of Seaside Grange
is nearing completion. The building
is "a by rs feet and 20 feet posted. The
hall is ceiled, overhead and walls, with
matched and beaded hard pine, ana
Tuesday the contractors had begun
laying a birch floor. The building Is
well lighted, substantial, and the work
manship throughout is of the best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21

A New York attorney advises bank
ers TO get a competent lawyer to draw
their wills. Lots of lawyers would be
obliged to live more frugally were it not
for the amateur barristers who think
they know enough law to dispense with
an attorneys services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21

You tell your boss that the public
is not interested in our family any
more said 13-year-old Quentin Roose-
welt to New York reporter who want
Ell an interview. Evidently the child
is as heartily sick of that foolishness
as is the public. He inherits a fair
measure of common sense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21

While the rest of New England is
telling what it used to be, let Maine
people tell what we are now and what
we are going to be- The people who
made the past so brilliant, are dead.
If the State has a brilliant future, we
must get busy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21
And Maine Prosperity.

VDtIVtT
New Englanders have journeyed all
the way to Seattle to see a replica Of
the Mayflower. Next thing the people
along the Columbia will be journeying
to New England to see replicas of
Lewis and Clarles canoes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21
An Important Role.

Il suppose you will have something
to say when Congress meets?"
Il don't know" answered Senator
Sorghum. so many of us statesmen
are chock full of things to say that
suspect man can make himself
popular and important by consenting
to serve as the audience. "-Washing-
ton Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21

Boston seems we'll fastened to third
place. Time was when a Boston team
any where but at the top was consid-
cred a disgrace to the Modern Athen-
ians
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21
A Friend of the Law Man.
Colchester Herald.)

VILVCTFSItT f1tTdIU.D
Speaking about the lost art Of
spelling, in these days it is Impossible
to determine whether a poorly spelled
letter is due to ignorance or to the
brandermathews idea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21

Three ESquimaux and a gum drop
will not settle the pole controversy. A
cabin bow and Bosn Murphy have been
added to the jury. Whitney will sit
Oh the panel as soon as he is captured
by the frantic friends of the two
eyplOrorS