davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02
BRAN-Steady. q. 75M22. q.

BRAN-Steady. 21.75N22 %.
BUTTER-Steady; northern 9O63i wes,
ern 30dl3l >'-
CHEESE-Steady: New York l550le
CORN-Hi2her; No. 3 yellow 69i
EGGS-Unchanged: choice 2Sl,29. oo.,
ern 23M25 oS'-
FLOUR-Unchanged spring paten, 20
m575. " 30
Unchanged No. | 23.5Gf24
LAMBS-Cnchanged; spring l50R. fan.
cy IS. '""
LARD-Unchanged pure L.
MIXED FEED--Firm. 23f,26.
OATS-Higher: No. : clipped Whit -
PORK-steady: medium backs 2Gli% a
POTATOES-Stead white 1JGS1 '''
SUGAR Steady; granulatnd 40
VEALS--LoWer, l1M13.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02

oct. ; Gtho,!r Island state II Proyi-
denrc.
pct %--Colg;te at Providence.
OCT. l5-UniVerHltv Of Pennsylvania
al Providence.
Oct 23-HarVard at Cambridge.
Oct 29-rufts at Providence
NOV. yale at New Haven.
Nov Vermont at Providence.
No. l9-MaSsachuSctts Agricultural
at Providence.
NOV. 21-tarlsle at Providence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02
LANGFORD AND BURNS
Will Fight 25 Rounds at Los Angeles
On Labor Day.

Lad Angeles. Cal, June 1.--Articles
were signed last night for a 25-round
hFht between sam Langford and Tom
my Buns, to take place here on Labor
day, Burns viii receive 90 and Lang
f"rd 40 per cent. OF a S25 600 purse
Each fighter VIII receive u per cent of
the moving picture profits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02

AT WORCESTER.
Worcester .....0 > X-4-a-l
Haverhill .......I o y o--l-6-l
Batteries -Vandyke and McCune: Schur-
man and Sebastian, Time. 20. Umpire.
ByTn".
AT LYNN.
Lynn ...........2 o y y o x-S-l5-3
Fall River .....0 . o o o O-3-ll-4
Batteries Mcintyre and Daum: Worm
wood. Green and iIaiSht. Time, 10. I'm
pire. I.aaiGan.
AT LAWRENCE.
First game:
BrocktOn .......0 o 0 0 o @ 0-l-4-l
Lawrence .......l o q 2 x-4-5-l
Batteries-Eberly and Crook, Lavigne:
Finlayson and Ainsmith. Time. 80. I'm
pire, O'Brien.
Second game:
Brockton .......0 / 0 . 0 o 0-l-4-2
Lawrence ......0 0 o X-3-2-U
Battcries-Sweeney and Lavigne; Bush
Gilman and Ainsmith. Time. $50 Um-
plre. OBrien.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02
New York Cotton Market.

New York, .lunr
Spot closed qnier : points advalr. Mis-.
dlinS uplands li.5Gi do fulf IA - SaIes
5Il1 bales.
Galveston steady. lil, New Orleans
quiet. IA, Charleston nominal Savannah
easy, IL; Memphis quiet, IL
Net receipts for five days 16g7S
Exports to Great Britain 1861 to
France Hll 10 Continent 1876 10 lap9n
100
Stock iG5 lG4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02
Boxing Cos sip
BOUTS THIS WEEK..

Thursday-Jimmy Clabby vs. Bob Moha,
Milwaukee; Kid Broad vs. Billy Dono-
van. Philadelphia American 4. g, four
bouts.
F'riday-Maurce Savers VS.. Danny
Goodman, Milwaukee; Harry Ramsey VS.
Mickey McDonough, Philadelphia; Harry
Stone VS.. J. Dohan, Baltimore. Terry
Martin VS.. Young Loughrey. Y. VI. c. A.,
Brockton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02
EASTERN LEAGUE.

AT Rochestel-The Toronto Rochester
game was postponed cold and wet
grounds.
At Newark Jersey City g. Newark 4
At Buffalo-The Montreal-Bulfalo two
games Were postponed; wet grounds.
AT Providence Baltimore PToVi
dence game was postponed; wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02
ORVAL OVERALL

Who Pitched Eight Innings of Chicago
Boston Game
base after the locals had scored once
Brown seemed easy for the visitors with
men on bases
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02
SHORT RIBS, SIDES--12. G2aM 81
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-12. 2an 20.

Do T4It-STtHUN 'T'dTntTItS -IN = .
dairieS 23M %.
EGGS-Steady: at market. cases incud-
ed. l5aml6a; tirsts l73: prime lTstS IS. re-
ceipts aS, 161 cases
CHEESIE-Firm, 1itMl5i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02

.Two-hase hts-Sheckard Holman
Three base hit Herzog Hits-On Brown
in 5: off Overall in s 30: off Richie
in Il Sacrifice tiy-Schulte. Sacrifice
base-Shean. Double play-Shean and
sweeney. Left on bases-Chicago 4. Bos-
ton .. First on balls-Off Brown 4, off
Struck out-By Overall 4 Passed bali
King. Time 1.43. Umpires. tombstone
ana Moran
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02
OTHER GAM ES.

At delphia-Lafayette >. Penna O.
AT Princeton-Prfnceton 9. Amherst 5.
AT New York-Syracuse S. Columbia o.
At Cambridge-NIarvar 2, Phillips FIX
eter 0.
At New Haven-Yale O. Holy Cross
(Eame called bv agreement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02

Boston, Jun" i.-Chicago won the open
ing gam" of its first Eastern trip today
from Boston : TO /. Overall was taken
ont in the ninth with two ont and one on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02
new ENGLAND.
Lawrence Takes Big Leap
To Fourth Position.
nkuE
Wins 4 10 ! and 3 to Il
Games from Br0Ckton.
MIA u =
Worcester Beats HaverhIII and
nynn Whips Fall River.
NEW ENGLAND STANDING.
TOOAY'S GAM ES

Fall River at Hrockton
Lawrence at Lynn.
New Bedford al Haverhili
Worcester at Lowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02
AMERICAN;
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
TODAY'S GAM ES.

Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago
Washington at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Detroit.
At Dptroit-The Philadelphia Detroit
game was postponed; rain
At Cleveand-The Washingt on Cleve-
land game was postponed. rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02
Boston Curb Market.

Boston Produce Market.
- -t- ~ sntf.- ttIl 4DIaf[
Boston, JUMP l.
EF-Fresh higher: whole cattle i11Qs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02
AT NEW YORK

Cincinnati 80 o 0 o o. Al
New York 80 ! q > o 0 X-5-lO-l
Batteries Anderson, Rowan. DOYLE and
Mclean; Mathewson and Myers Time
$50. Cn.pires. Klein and Kane.
At PILL & DEL pIIIA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02
AT PHILADELPHIA

st. Louis ....." o o q 6-10-12-1
Philadelphia 0 0 o O. n 6-I
Batteries-Harmon. Corridor. Sallee and
Phelps: Moren, McQuillen, Flaherty and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
INSPECT DOWN.RIvER PLANTS.
Foundrymen Also View Work On the
Livingstone Channel.

The American Brass Founders as
ISOLATION and the American Foundry
mems association, In their Joint con-
vention at the state fair grounds, de-
voted their session, Wednesday morn
Ing, 10 the reading of comprehensive
technical papers on subjects OF great
interest to the trade. and, wednesday
afternoon, left for trip on the
steamer Britannia, down the river TO
the Semet-Solvay coke ovens, which
Will be inspected while In full blast.
The delegates will also inspect the
big plant of the Detroit Iron & Steel
Co, and later, cruise along the Liv-
lngstone channel, viewing the work on
the governments big project there.
Thomas ID. West, Of Cleveland. adj
dressing the foundrymen, Tuesday
afternoon, on the topic, The personal
equation in accidents" declared that
thorough investigation showed that
the great majority Of accidents result
from the personal carelessness OF the
individual.
Il do not wish to screen the EN-.
ployer who fails to do his part TO pre-.
vent accidents" said the speaker. 1T
is to his own interest. and an econo
mical policy. TO install every prac-
ticable safety device. and to teach his
employees to be cautions and thought
full"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
HOLD REP" CONvOCATION.
Adcrafters' Gathering on Canadian
Shore Tabasco Affair.

The pep" convocation of the Ad-
crafters on the Canadian shore Tues
day night was tabasco preliminary
tC the tr-city affiliation rally in De-
troit the last week in June, when the
Cleveland and Buffalo ad. folk come
over to see how II is done.
Two hundred Adcrafters brought
their vim and voices along and calico
for red pepper on their fried fish ano
chicken at the Island View house jus,
to get their symptoms in condition
for the verbal seasoning handed out
by Hughey Jennings, Abner Z. Larned,
James Schermerhorn and K. st. Elmo
Lewis, opponents of pep" In grass
plucking, presidential receptions. and
other things. w. X. Orr passed the
pepper box between speeches.
The Adcrafters fired ditties full OF
chill sause at the guests and indicted
them into the Order OF Horsethieves
which Is a sort of striped uniform
rank of the main organization. There
was enough pepperino in the prepare
lions to indicate that there will be nc
prostrations from everest when the
publicity people from the other lake
ports look In on the Detroit diffusers
of light and concentration Of purpose
full energy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
SERVANT GIRL is
ALMOST EXTINCT
SPECIES HERE
Situation More Acute Than Ever
This Summer. High Wages Falling
as Lure--Employment Bureaus
Deluged With Applications.
Summer Resorts, Which Usually
Drain City of Domestic Help, Find
Source Of Supply Barren.

She's lazy. breaks dishes faster
IMAM can buy them, burns the meat
ana scarcely ever cooks a decent meal
or lays the table properly. won't do a
DIT OF washing and has every Thurs.
day and Saturday afternoon and even.
Ing OF. for all OF which pay S. per
week was the exasperated summing
up or North Woodward housewife
relating her troubles with domestic
help
II certainly Is something fierce,
said younger woman who had
scarcely ourgrown her slangy college
Gays In the five years OF her married
life Let me tell you my latest ex-
perieace' For weeks have been with.
ont help of any kind. although | have
had my application filed in every in.
tellisence Office in the city. answered
ads by the wholesale and kept an
'ad' OF my own In every paper for q
girl 10 do general Homework Finally
last week along came a colored girl.
clean and smart looking and with ex.
cellent references. She seemed to like
me and the house. after she looked MS
all over. ana agreed to come. Just
as she WAS leaving | said TO her Now.
you will surely come Monday morn
ing?' To which she replied. oh. yes.
unless. Of course. get better place.
Can YOU beat that? However. swal.
lowed II whole and smiling sweet.y
said | trusted that she would not find
anything that suited her any better.
Alas and sIack. che did. and day
later she 'phoned me that she was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08

The Decentralization Motor Co. has
moved into temporary building In
Dearborn, and Is also using the old
United States arsenal buildings, all
the barns in the neighborhood and a
large tent. II plans to turn out ma
chimes on a large scale from now on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08

sorry to dlsappoint me, but she had
secured a better place. | 'phoned one
OF tho intelligence Offices this morning
hoping Tor a ray OF hope. but the
woman In charge told me there were
over 200 applications ahead of mine.
have decided TO close up the house
and take the children somewhere for
the summer TO board-maybe the help
situation will be better In the fall"
We'll, my dear. Just because our
sirl refuses TO 20 to our summer cot
tage We have to stay In the city this
year." said benign-looking. white
haired member OF the group. In all
my 40 years OF housekeeping ] never
knew the help problem so difficult"
she continued, "and ! dare not do any
thing that will cause Julie TO leave.
My husband says | am just plumb
fool TO let the cook interfere with my
personal wishes. but OF course he has
never faced a girlless kitchen on hot
day with a large and hungry family
expecting an appetizing supper just
the same. or he might be more sympa-
thetic."
Inquiry at various intelligence Offices
bore out the above conversation. Do
nestle help Is noticeable by its alb
sence In Detroit today. Even washer.
women are scarce and II is q fact That
many Detroit housewives got through
their spring housekeeping with male
help secured from the various mis-
sions. The highest wages are offered
domestic help and many unusual priv
ileges given them and yet no lure is
sufficient to bring them forth. Fac
tories, laundries and other similar In
situations are all in dire straits for
both male and female help.
I'VE are no longer taking family
washings and would drop the fiat
work were II not an accommodation
to our old patrons. simply because
we cannot get competent help" said
a member Of the Crawford Laundry
&C. I'VE are Offering double the
wages formerly paid to ironers and
handlers OF fancy washing. and yet II
10 almost impossible to get any kind
Of competent help. A week or so ago
We advertised for switchboard tele-
phone operator and had over 100 ap-
plicants and tried over % before we
got one who could even say Number
intelligently, yet, when we offered the
rejected girls work In the laundry at
three times the wages of the phone
operator they looked at Us In scorn
and haughtily declined"
The scarcity of help at this season
OF the year in city Is frequently ex.
planned by the opening of the summer
resorts and the fact that girls like to
go To summer hotels for the season.
lured by the high wages. prospect OF
tips and change OF scene. This year.
however. the intelligence Offices say
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08

they have a genuine cry for help"
from the summer resorts. and boats
and that there is Just as marked
scarcity I'm this direction as In the
city homes.
"One cannot even get a seamstress
this year." declared one well-known
Detroit woman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
SHOCKED TO DEATH.
Philip Godfrey, Car Foundry employe
Grabs Live Wire.

Philip Godfrey, 40 years old. was
killed in the forge department OF the
American Car & Foundry Co. Clark
and Jeffersou-aves., when he took hold
OF heavily-charged electric wire
Tuesday afternoon. Godfrey was an
electrician and was inspecting lights
when the accident happened. Coroner
Bennett Is investigating.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
Muskeqon Man Loses.

TORONTO. Ont. June s.-Judge
Riddell has dismissed the application
of Raymond Souires OF Muskegon.
Mich. to set aside the will OF his
uncle. who died In Toronto in April,
1903, leaving $4,000. While attending
the races on one occasion his uncle
cut him off with 81 and left his money
to the poor of Ontario and New York.
with the National Trust company as
executors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08

Percy Wood. formerly general mar.
aged for Charles II. Page & Co, which
handles Chalmers cars In New York
has been appointed eastern sales req
reese NATIVE for the Chalmers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08

This Is the college yell OF Illinois
university: "Rah, who. rah. boom. a
la ka, kick-a-rick-a-roi. old Illinois.
boom, zip boom, Tiger-zah!"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
PURPLE CAR FOR ELKS.
Executive Commissee Places Orde'
for Special Warren to Use During
the Convention.

Chairman Burgess, of the Elks' ex'
ecutive committee, has placed an Or
der with the Warren Motor Car Co
for a Warren-Detroit go" OF special
design, which will be placed at the
disposed OF Arthur j. Davis. grand
esquire OF the Elks, during the re.
union.
The car will be finished in purple
and white, the Elks' colors, and the
car will be in charge of chauffeur
attired in white trousers. purple coat
and white hat The car will have a
siren attachment and will be one o!
the very few allowed to pass the po-
lice lines without molestation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
NEEDS az wtRIETTt 1OLLEGF
New NsrL Alumni ASKED 10 Aid sn RaIs-
Ing maaO. DDa.

The New York Alumni Association 81
Marietta COllege. Ohio. held a dinner last
night az The Graduates club. after Fhich
thew talked over plans for An endowment
20 rid the college ~ it, annual deficit OF
$4,000
W W Mills. president ~ inc First
National Bank q Marietta and secretary
~ the board ~ trustees u the college
said that the college got oUt Of debt IN
IsOO. but increasing expenses and need
Of improvements have brought things
10 q posnt where " " necessary To- rsisa
money or cut down expenses. The alumni
are planning 60 raise am endOw ment fund
% taOOOOO. part by the seventy fifth an
niVersary 81 the college in June. 1910. and
the rest by June. 1911
The Ohio Company 81 Associates IN
actively interested IN tho raising % the
endowment This association 10 named
after the original company which croaaed
tho mountains from Rutland. VI. and
sailed down tbs Ohio River on the -Ad-
venture Galley to found Marietta. the
plymouth Rock 81 the West the first
settlement In the Northwest Territory.
In this PARTY were graduates Of HsT-
ward and Dartmouth under Gen. Rufus
Putnam and M@nasseh Cutler.
Thoae present last night included W
W. Mills. Hogneg Lee. DR. Edwin X. Mitch
ell. Frestsrick A. Moore. J. 7. Hammer
T. D. Dale. v. ~. Bovte. J. 4. Webb. ID.
y LOrsneE, Robert r. shaw. " = Auer-
beck. A. u. Addy. W y Buyers. =. e..
Schmucke. =. G. BheCid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
AMERICANS FOR AIR TRAFFIC
GERMANS LOOkING 10 THFW
ron THE HONEI.
Thrrc'II Ne . Permanent station NJ seam.
buFG. NIp~re TraRss IlaRIIr TraN elIcv~
s'nn Tske 10 tine flying Naeaaines
20 GS InlaRd-Oeher Berlin News.


spsoai Csbis Ds,psfes 70 THE SrN
BER'IN. March l.: Americans are 80
Dected TO ~ among the h-st customers Of
German air-hip passenger lines which are
to ~ established IN Germany during the
coming summer In view 81 This the
Hamburg American steamship Company
has promised Count Zeppeliu to give his
airship navigation company special sup
port IN the construction Of a permanent
station ~ Hamburg
Count Zeppelin. accompanied bv Herr
BALM, the managing director Of the
Hamburg American company. and Prince
Henry Of Prussia. insperted the proposed
site and saw a model passenger COUPE
which ~ TO ~. used ON the pro isct-d lines
They pronounced ~ elegant and com
Portable " will H. placed. amidships
hetwe-n the two motors Of zach airShip.
There ~ much speculation a. 10 the
prIce TO be charged for carrying pas-en-
gers The general impression "a that $50
will he fixed upon a. the price % a rip.
Ambassador and Mrs. Hill gave a large
reception TO the American colony on
Thursday IN addition to a luncheon 10
Hugo Rslsinger who - arranging the
which ~ TO be opened on March ~
Mr. and Mrs Francis Bachelor went
10 Paris on "Wednesday. whenc" they Will
start on an automobile trip To Spain
MIR and Mrs George Vanderbilt and
their little daughter have arrived here
they will sp.nd the spring IN Berlin
Strauss - new comic opera will b. called
Rose Cavaliero- There WILL he two
versions. one sui,inga large and the other
q small stage The composer IL said
70 have considered the complaints of
singers in Germany that hitherto he has
composed no roles suitable for hasaos
and barytonss. and the principal role
IN the new opera will therefore he sung
by a hasso profundo.
The leading lady's role - described
a. reminding the nearer trOngly Of
Sssanns IN Figaro The work will
he produced a. the Royal Opera. Ores
den. where -Elektra- was fret produced
but the date IL not vet fixed
The American Indian opera -POia' will
ne produced at the Royal Opera. Berlin.
on April ~ Randolph Hartley. the
librettist. IN expected to he present at
the first performance Arthur Nevin.
the composer. n busy assisting at the
rehearsals.
The Ministry Of Education has selected
Councillor aaH friedlsnder a. next eS-
change professor At Harvard. and Prof.
T. Il. Daenell a. Roosevelt professor at
Columbia University.
The former IL professor extraordinary
Of music at the Berlin University. He
was a pupil Of Manuel Garcia and was
for a time q cOncert singer. his special
province beinG German fOIksongr. He
was recently on q securing tour in the
United States.
Prof. Daenell IL professor % history
az Kiel He n the author of = history
of the United States. hut his speciality
IL the history 81 the Hanssatio towns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
FIIRB RETJ RNING.
EN-NIc~-Pr~SlsIenI and HIs VIE Leave
London for Home.

NpfpN C1h'T brsDfcH 70 IHE NTN.
LoNnoS. March n. - Former Nioe-Pres,-
dent Charles " Fairbanks and Mrs. Fair
banks left London this morning for Fish
guard. Ia board the Mauritania for New
York Many member- ri the American
colony bade them farewell at the railway
station
Mr.. Fairbanks sad his VISIT TO London had
hen thoroug lrtv c"i Gh'tul and was a haDpsy
elimination Of has trap around the world.
tie had visited most II the British pos
ss-siop- on his way and would return
HON" with an increased apIr-clati ion
20 what th. British were accomplishing
throughout the world
Mr.. Fairbanks spoke with keen pleasure
81 his audienc. With King Edward lie
said
Il regard has Ma .s-ty ~ the peace
maker Of the world lie received me
with great cordially and a-tcniShed me
by his really r-'na rllahr inside know ledge
81 America and American affairs ~"
displayed a warm interest ~ our country
and talked az some length about my
around the word trip
Mr. Fairbanks said ha had no special
plans for the immediate future Possibly
he might r,--ntsr politics at NO very as
tant date lie vas fully occupis,l tor the
moment m the question OF the mteruI-
uonai limitation 81 the armam.nt~ al tu,
nations Of the world
In conclusion Mr.. Fairbanks expressed
hrs gratitude to- the generous hospitality
which had ts-n extended 10 himself
and has vile i'y the peopis' II London
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
ERiNCE'S coon TEAR.
Exports and Imports Greater and FER
cenIage aG Nsn-I.npIOy HeRt Snailer.

r1rr.H CHbs bSspuoh % THE SCN.
PANS. March IL. Board u Trade
statistics show increased prosperity Tor
the financial year Of 1909. The imports
were 3 $50 UlO. 10000 francs. an Increase
Of SoO.U0. 10000 francs over 1908. The
eEports acre 2.6st. 100. OOo.OOo. an increaas
uf IG5.Upi. $4,000 francs.
The percentage II non employment
was 81. cpnparcd with 90 in IS0s. The
Treasury received a net benefit 81 So
on. u0 ~ francs from the monopoly of
matches aud tobacco The consumption
per head ct the population 81 tOhacc0
was I.O2i grammes. and Of matches Lin.
III" problem Of finding practical means
e. stop iel III gss IN the shells 81 submarines
Whil. under water has been solved ae
Chsrt1urg Arsenal 4 hole was drilled
IN the hull 81 submarine and although
the boat WIS Immersed the men aboard
Of her continued % work a. though
nothing he'd happened Great secrecy
- IN. lntaiurd regarding the nature Of
me invention. Orders have already
been issued 10 provide all subrnarine
IT. . .Ju- and naval ba-es with Il.
American artists are busy preparing
FOR the salon. James u. Congdon viii
send wv palntingS. The tonnoiseeur
ant At the Window Experts say the
latter t- possibly the hest work COngdon
ha, Yet done r. b Maybe" of Syracuse.
will send q portrait and Mrs. NolthenIus
of Denver q study of an DID man called
- The Org.a Grinder =