davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-03

Frank y. UoffStot. pittsburSki
milionar in tvornicar, ktcri pose
duje V New Yorku Gizdavo pala-
co Ease in V Ne KEGS Rocksu. Pa.
par sto bait $ pet tisoC delavci. je
lani nahrulil ma voditclje Straj-
kariev V svOiih tvornicah. da so
anarhisti, Xxi preziraio postave in
sOdiSGa. Lctos. pred par tedni. jc
bill pa Ia "'postavoljubni gentle
man" pc pittsburSki vclcporoti
obtozen podkupovania mcStnih
svetovalccv V Pittsburgh. kar ie
pc drzavnem zakoniku zlotin. Ker
.jc pa Hoffstot Y svoji marmornati
palaci V New Yorku. kamor pitts
burSka OblaSt ne more doSeGi. cd
redil je drzavni pravdnik V Pitts
burgu $ Sporazumom governerja
drzave New York. da Sc lopova e
Millionaire 5 silo prizene V Penn
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-03
Medsebojna pomoC.

Kako zaloStno bi bilo naSe xiv
ljenje, ako ne bi skuSali pomagati
drug drugemu. &c tie zadene ne
sreca, ii gotovo pomore kak sosed
ali prijatelj. V sluGajih bolezni je
to cd najveGje vaznosti, &c mas
pole gbolezni slab tex ali oslabel
ustroj, ii najbolj pomaga tisti. Xxi
II svetuje uzivati Trinerjevo anne
riSko zdravilno grenko vino. To
zdravilo UREA delo zelodca in pa
drobja ter napravlja novo. obilno
kri. Celemu telesu podeljuje novo
moe in vztrajnost. V spomladans-
Xxi dobi hi je morala vzivati vsaka
druzina zaradi oGiSGenja in okrep-
ljenja krvi. Xelo dragoceno ie V
boleznih prebavnih organov. V
ne%rvoznosti, izgubi telesne in du-
Sevne mOGi. ter V malokrvnoSti. V
lekarnah JOS. Triner, 1333-l339.
SO. Ashland Ave. Chicago. III.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-03
Observation-Disclosures
Poor a~gitatOrii!

Nasim zastopnikom in vsem IT,
slim, XII iScejo novih naroGnikov
"a "Proletarca" naznanjamo, da
dobi vsakdo, XII poslje pet novih
celoletnih narocnikov, roman pc
imenu DZUNGEL zastonj.
.Pozurite Sc! Dzungel je velika
povest, v lepo vezani knjigi. &c
hocete imeti drugi teden to povest,
Xxi je zajeta IL delavskega zivljen-
ia in spisana pc znanem Soc. av-
torju U. S%inclairju, tedaj posljite
novih narocnikov in knjiga Sc YAM
poslje zastonj ma vas dom.
Hocete njigo Dzungel z~astonj?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-03
L.. GlaZer.
NOTA. ker je sodr. ". Grill,
MAJNISKA VESELICA.

Natlateno polni so bill prostori
velike Narodne dvorane ma pred
veter prvega majnika. NaSi Hr-
vaski sodrugi SO priredili veselico
V proslavo delavskega praznika z
bogatlm vzporedom. In priSli so
delavci, trpini cd vseh stranij.
PriSli 20 Hrvat.ie. Slovenci. Srbi
IN Bulgari. Sal delavca veze vez,
da je V danaSnji druzbi brezpra-
ven, izkoriSGan cd sistema in ka-
pitala.
Prevec hi bilo. ocenjevati vsako
posamezno toxic programa. Ma
Stopili so SlOvenci. Hrvatje. Srbi
In Bolgari, pei je socialisticni pew
ski zbOr pod spretnim vodstvom
sOdr. Johna Kocevarja in nam dial
mnogo uzitka. WeStseite damen-
Choir je mas ljubi.znanec. kteri o
DELUXE pri vseh zabavah. Lieder-
tafel Einigkeit Smo imeli priliko
prvit sliSati. Kdor je videl te star
exc ma odru. Sc .ie mogel nehote
dOmisliti nash zalostnih razmer.
ko Sc ljudje umikajo vsakemu de
lOvanlu $ trideSetim letom. rekoG.
da Sc cutijo re p~restare. Pa to je
naSa Stara bolezen. Tudi V starr
domovini govore ljudje pri teh
letih o naSi mladini. ktcra mai "a
Genja delovati mesto Nth. Tako je
najboli komot. Clovek tolazi svo-
10 lenobo ; TEN. da prepuSGa veil
koduSno delo drugim. sam 81 pa
tolazi GviGkasto vest $ TEN. da ie
re star.
lmenitna je bila predstava IL
gubljeni sim Ljudje. Xxi so igrali.
so malo wee. kot diletantje. Izgub-
ljeni sin je drama. vzeta narav-
most IL zivljenja. Ponavljala Sc ie
re opetovano V zivl.jenju in ponav-
ljala Sc bode Sc nadalie - Sc dol
go. dolgo.
Ianimiv je bill zlasti zenski tam
buraSki zbor. NaSe priznanie Hr-
vaSkim sodrugom. Resnicen ma
predek, tax %napredek. da mas mo-
ra biti vsaj malo sram, la mas ma
predek tako Zaostaja. In vendar
imamo ljudi. zmozne liudi. in wee
Jill imamO, kakor drugi. Nevem,
ali smO zadovoljni 4 obstojeGim.
ali pa premalO - delamo.
Vzpored je bill vseskozi zanimiv,
Same predolg. &c Sc ma podobnih
prireditvah ze kaj govori, nal Sc
govori predvsem kratko. Dolgi
govori in zapletanja IL predmeta
V precinct radi dOlgoGasijo. V in
teresu udeleznikov in blagaine je.
da Sc vzpored konGa vsaj oh jed
najsti uri.
Veseli mas. da Smo videli veliko
udclezbo cd strani nash sodrugov.
PRAY ie to. HrvatSki sodrugi mas
tudi nikdar ne pozabiio, kadar
priredimo mi kaj podobnega.
PorOGevalec.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-03

Politicarji starih kapitalistiGnih
strank Sc radi hvalijo, da je GO
spodarstvo kapitalizma mad vse
prakticno. Ali je pa tudi to prak-
ticno, da je Zedinjenih drzavah
mad tri milijone otrok V tvornicah
in mad tri milijone odraScenih,
mocnih in zdravih delavcev pa
brez della? Seveda je prakticno -
IL stalisca profitolovstva.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-03

sylvanijo. Toda kaj je storil ''po-
stavoljubni' Hoffstoti Pri pokra-
jinskem zvezinem sodisGu V New
Yorku je naprosil "a sodnijsko
prepoved ali takozvani ''injunc-
ton, XII ga ina v~arovati pred
detektivi IL Pittsburgh. Tako Sc
roga in prezira sodiSGe anarchist
Hoffstot, oni Hoffstot, kteri je la
nj zabiceval delavcem, da mora
10 s%poStovati sodis6e. Kapitalisti
cd prvega do zadnjega, so najve6-
j anarhisti!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-03

kor Zottiju - nese dobiGek. Toda
slovenski in hrvatski delavci ga
bodo re enkrat spoznali.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-03

Socialist protestiramo. da hi
bogataSi nasiGevali reveze. Zahte-
vamo pa, da Sc bogataSi ne nasiGu-
jejo cd revezev.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-03

Je nasa dolznost podvojiti do pri-
hodnjega prvega majnika socia-
listiene cete.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-03
PREMOGARJEM MA ZNANJE,

Tovarisi, trpini, premogarjii Ia
Sygan in okolico je koncan pre-
mogarski Strajk. Zmagala .je So
lidarnost organiziranih trpinov,
premogarjev. Kapitalisti so Sc
vdali in podpisali placilno lestvi-
co "a dive lett.
Slovenski delavci V gospodars-
ko in politicno organizacijo. live
la sloga delavcev vseh narodovl
Naprej cd boja do konGne image
) soc. pozdravom
l.. Glazer.
NOTA. Ker je sodr. ". Grilec
vsled napOrnega della V tvornici z
ozirom ma svoje zdravje bill pri-
moran odloziti upravniStvo PRO
letarca', je sedaj prevzel uprav-
niStvo sodr. Joe Zavertnik. mlai-
81 "a dObo, dokler list ne dobi
Stalnega urednika in upravitelja.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-03

Oh prNega 90 ZaunJega, so naJVec-
j anarhisti!
Casopisje poroGa, da je pripro-
sto ljudstvo ma Kranjskem, Pri-
morskem. HrvaSkem, V Istri in
Dalmaciji tako zbegano vsled pri-
hajajoGe Halleyeve repatice, da je
bila avstrijska vlada primorana
zapovedati duhovnikom in ucitel-
jem V omenjenih krajih, da maj
ljudstvo podu6ijo V resnici gro
zepolne' zvezde.. Praznoverni lju-
die Sc silno bojijo. da repatica po-
menja koncc sveta in vsled tega
zanemarjajo vsako delo, molijo in
Sc pripravljajo IN "sodni dam. -
ClOveku mora priti slabo, ko slisi
in eta kaj takega. To je blazeni
sad popovske vzgoje, kakrSna ie
V Avstriji. Avstrijsko Waldo hi
morale biti sram pred vsem civil
ziranim svctom. da prihaja ma dan
$ takimi odredbami. Zakaj pa nj
vsegamogoGna duhovSGina ma Pri-
morskem. Kranjskem in drugod
re poprej prepreGila bedaSto PAM
ko med neukimi ljudmi? Kajpakl
Popje vedo. da elm boil so liudje
neumni in praznoverni, tenn bolt
dajejo "a maSe in teGejo IA mimi
kakor Geta koStrunov. cato Jim je
pa dobrodoSla vsaka TAXA prilika,
da lagje o~strizejo svoje ovce. O
c~ivilizacija. kje 81 Sc ii!
SakSer in Zotti. diva velika "'ro-
doljuba'. Sc re nekaj tednov ne
usmiljeno "podajata'' potion svo-
jih skebskih dnevnikov. Drug dru
gega obkladata : tatovom. golju-
fom, pijancem in vragvedi 5 elm
Sc vse. Imenitno .ie res, Sakser
namrec izdaja diva - Seveda. ske-
bska - dnevnika. iednega ''Glas
Naroda' - "a drage rojake"
Slovence in drugega -''Hrvatski
SWEET IA ''drage zemljake"
Hrvatc, Cd kdaj je Sakser postal
tudi hrvatski ''rodoliub". nam nj
znano; znanO nam pa .je. da so mu
nedavno bill Hrvatje Sc main
ferijornejSi narod ma svetu." .Jes
- Sakser je velik "rodoljub"
med Slovenci, Hrvati in morda -
Sc kje drugje, samo da mu - ka-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-10
The Wednesday Brighton Market.


The supply of mich cows was light
but The bulk of the offering moved
slowly. with the average values lower.
High-grade mich cows found read '
market. and prices held firm on this
class, selling easily at range Of $50
TO $50. For all other grades disposals
We're slow, and the market tone was
weak, the demand being very back
ward on cows bringing from $50 to 50.
Beef cattle trading was active.
Butchers bought freely, and quotations
were firm. Shippers generally express
ed satisfaction with the results of the
weeks sales.
Representatives sales, mich cows
T. NJ Bags sold so mixers at $40 to
$50. Robert Connors offered 20 mich
cows selling at $50 to $40, with l fancy
mixer selling at s95, the highest price
reported N. II. Woodland sold 1 COW at
$45. A. p. Needham sold l fancy AYR
shire at $3.50 and Is cows at $50 to
$780, F. l.. Libby sold extra nice cows
for $145, at So each and at $40 each.
A. .. Kilby sold l COW at s65. G. L.
Henry sold 81 cows at $40 to SIS. +.
G. Piper sold q cows at ss5 to SIS
Goodrich & Brown sold s cows at S62
each, 5 at $57 each and 3 at sag TO $40.
M. D. Holt & Son sold / pair of extra
good Holsteins for SIPS, / COW at $50. 1
at s55, l at $50 and at s45. Otis H.
Forbush sold l fancy Holstein spring
er at $40, ! mixer at $55, at $51. 1
at $3.50 and stock bulls ats23. s25
and $50. .,,,soS
4, Beef cattle, veal calves, etc--Otis II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-10
Death Wednesday Of Mrs.
N. N. Floyd al the Center.
Miss Maude Andrews Delights
Audience with Her Readings.
Mrs. Della Morton Observes SSH
Birthday at Somerville, Mass.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Floyd died at l o'clock
yesterday at her residence at VIM
throp Center, aged So years. Funeral
services viii be held at P. M. Satur-
day from the residence.
A very fine entertainment was given
Tuesday evening under the auspices of
the Epworth League by Miss Maude
Andrews, reader, OF Augusta. Miss
Andrews gave number of very fine
readings and responded generously to
encores. She is a great favorite here
and needs no new word of praise, but
she seemed in her best humor Tuesday
evening and all her hearers were de-
lighted with her efforts. Fine musical
numbers We're given by Miss Alice
Wentworth, Mrs Alice Cover, MarsterS
G. Edwards and DR.. s. NJ. Cover.
Mrs. Della Morton Currier recently
observed her S5th birthday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Currier
Woods, $40 Broadway, Somerville.
Many friends extended congratulations
and great number of floral gifts were
sent by friends unable to call. A
family dinner party was given in her
honor in the evening" all of her three
children being present, with other rela-
tives. Mrs. Currier was born in VIM
throp. Jan. 10. 1925. She married to
Noah Currier in 1S4S She has lived
in Somerville about 40 years. She is
q wonderful old lady, retaining active
management Of her household and in
terested in all current events and top
les. She reads a great deal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-10
Mrs. Abbie l., SAWYER.

The death of Mrs Abhie L. Sawyer,
wife Of Ezekiel J. Sawyer Of South
Gardiner occurred at her home short
~ after l o'clock Wednesday morning.
Mrs. sawyer had been ill for nearly a
year With diabetes, but heart trouble
was the immediate cause of death. She
was aged 80 years and 9 months and
was born in Boothbay, Me-, her pa
rents being John and Sarah Durant.
Besides the husband, three children,
Vivian, Ruth and Maxwell: her mother.
Mrs. Durant Of Waterville, three sisters
and a brother, Mrs. Fortier of Water
vile, Mrs. Frank stewart of Rangeley.
Mrs. c. w. Whiting of Jacksonville,
Fla and Leon Durant of Rangeley,
survive. The funeral will be held at
go O'Clock Friday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-10
EvANGELlsTic SERVICES.
Fine Address and Good Music Enjoyed
By Large Audience.

Another very large audience was pres
ent at the evangelistic services last even
ing at the Highland Avenue NJ. E. church.
After service of song, during which Mrs.
Alfred Manson and Mrs. F. c. Moore sang
most impressively What Will You Do
with Jesus?" Miss Adams delivered an
imprisoned appeal to her hearers to in
terest themselves in the salvation of men.
Miss Adams text was taken from SAM
i:12-"Is it nothing to you?" After briefly
stating the Biblical history of the text,
the evangelist said "the foreign mission
airy topic was ever a dull and uninterest-
ing one to me until / happened to attend
a certain meeting in fremont Temple and
listened to the farewell address of sew
eral young men and women who, In COM
pany with returning missionaries, were to
sail the following week for the foreign
field. Standing on the wharf l watched
them bid their loved ones goodby and then
prayerfully watched the ship as it plow-
ed out into the deep. Twas something to
them that souls were in darkness, in ig-
norance concerning the word of God. All,
but come nearer home dear Christian.
Not every one is called to be a missionary
to the heather How about the souls of
those around us? Could some feel and
truthfully say because of our lack Of in
terest in them, No man cares for my
sonl?' Dear Christian, is it nothing to
you that sin is breaking up homes, filling
hearts with sorrow and despair? A vivid
realization of the need of the unsaved soul
would be the great panacea for every
symptom of religious Indifference among
us as members of the church 1t is moth
ing to you weary, discouraged, unfaithful
child of God, that your Heavenly Father
is calling in love and power saying: 7
will heal your backsliding? God is love.
Return from your wanderings. He wants
to forgive the past Try again, dear one.
and this time, with Gods help, be strong,
be true. Unconverted ones, it is nothing
to you that Jesus died in order to become
yonr Savior. that He is pleading come
unto me? Oh, my friends, if you meet
God at last clothed in your sins, then it
will. be too late to repent, too late to
pray; twill be justice then, tits mercy
now. Oh, immortal soul, is it nothing to
you where you spend eternity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-10
sAGADAHoc PROBATE COURT.
Usual Amount of Business Transacted
BY Judge Lowell.

Bath, Me-, Feb. 9-The following
business was transacted at the ad-
journed session Of the Sagadahoc pro-
bate court Tuesday by Judge Lowell
Administrations granted-Estate of
Frank F. Clifford, late of Maiden,
Mass, Lille w. Clifford of Maiden
Mass, administrators, J. M. Trott,
agent and attorney for Maine; estate
of Charles e. Williams, late of Bath,
William Williams of Chelsea, Mass,
administrator. fF
Petition for administration-Esta
of Hiram G. Rowe, late of George
town. %
Wills presented for probate--Bar-
zillai Walker, late of Woolwich, Clara
A. Hathorn. executrix named; Eliza
beth Conway, late of Bath, George E.
Hughes, executor named; Henry r.
Hauling, late of Topsham. Augusta 8.
Hauling, executrix named David S.
Richards, late of Richmond, Sarah Il.
Richards. executrix named; Benjamin
A. Merriman, late of Bowdoin, no exc
cutOr named. I'll
Guardian appointed-Margaret w.
Thwing, late of Woolwich, guardian OF
Ruth f. Wright of Woolwich, minor.
Inventories returned-Estate of
Esther e. Greenwood, late OF Bath, by
Nellie G. Andrews, admx.; estate of
Nancy E. Anderson, late of Bath, by
Climena X. Anderson, executriX: es-
tate of George w. Call, late of Rich
mond, by Frank l.. Call, admir-. estate
of William Southworth, late of Bath
by Edwin P. Hyde, executor; estate
of Harriet Wright, late of Bath, by
George II. Gray, executor; estate of
Marion c. Philbrick of Bath, minor by
Mary A. bennett. guardian.
Affidavits of notice of appointment
Of Observation-Disclosures of Esther
f. Greenwood, Nancy E. Anderson,
William Southworth, Horace B. Fisher,
Frank E. Clifford
Accounts allowed-Third and final
account of Edgar d. Cornish, admr.
estate of Mary J. Cornish, late of Bow
doinham; first and final account of
Nellie G. Andrews. admx. estate of
Esther E. Greenwood. late of Bath;
first account of Archie G. Coombs,
admr. d. b. n. with will annexed estate
of Cordela M. Winslow, late of Bath.
Trustee appointed-Estate of Cor
della M. Winslow, Archie G. Coombs
appointed trustee under the will in
place of Orville D. Baker, deceased
Accounts filed-First and final ac-
count of Harry Langdon, executor OF
estate of Henry Langdon, late of Bath;
final account of Lottie w. Tarbox.
guardian Of James o., Agnes E. and
John w. Tarbox. minors; final account
of Elliot F. Penney, guardian of Ger
trude Fl. and Mildred l.. Dyer, minors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-10

Tho Gardiner branch of the Red
Cross Society held a largely attended
and interesting meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. c. H.
Gray. The meeting was held principal
" to consider means of raising funds
to assist the Hebron Sanatorium en-
down,ent and a committee consisting
of Miss Edith Morrell, Miss Barbara
Maxcy, Miss Daisy Warehouse and
Mrs George S. Williams was appointed
to make "a house to house canvass tn
solicit funds. This committee will be
enlarged to eight members. George A
gave an interesting talk on
the work at the sanatorium and the
treatment of the patients. The execu-
tive committee was chosen. The MEM
bers of the committee are the presi-
dent, Mrs. Gray, vice chairman, Fl. d.
Darling. Mrs. Harry Richards, DR..
Gertrude Heath and George a. Far
rington. 1t is hoped that at least 800
will be raised in this city by the cam
yass but if il is not the remainder
will probably be contributed by the
Red Cross branch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-10
More Pay for
The Hello Girls.

Boston, Feb. 9.-The Number. please"
and Line is busy" query and answer
were given with especial cheerfulness to
telephone users here tonight When the
subscriber wonderingly inquired as to the
cause of the joyous tone he was told jubi-
lantly: why. we're going to get more
pay"
more formal announcement was made
by the New England Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. to the effect that the company
has set aside 100000 to be devoted to in
creasing the wages of its women en-
ployes. The company's statement says:
believing that existing economic con-
ditions press especially heavily upon wo-
men wage earners in receipt of small sal
aries, the New England Telephone & Tel
egraph Co.. has appropriated 100000 to
increase the wages, mainly of those class
es of it's employees. This increase will be-
come effective as speedily as the various
heads of departments can make an equt-
able apportionment'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-10

near future and restored to the public
domain for homestead settlement, through
the governments policy in carrying out
clifford Pinchot's idea as to the classlfica-
ton of forest lands. This is the initial
result Of President Taft's approval OF
plan for the Redistribution Of these
lands.
The lands involved in the restoration for
settlement are those unsuitable for for
est purposes and represent more than 2
per cent Of the total forest area. The
subject Of Withdrawals from the public
lands for forest purposes is under cofisid-
Grafton and lands which are best adapted
to forest purposes will be added to the
national forests. but the measure has nor
yet reached concrete form.
The great area. It was announced today.
which wolld be excluded from the forest
tracts is scattered throughout the re-.
serves. Some Of the land IL suitable for
dry land agriculture, though the greater
part is grazing land. In Idaho, which
has a large national forest area. about
10000 acres win be excluded, Of whfcf, "a
per cent. Is tillable. Exclusion In Sim
liar proportion will be made in a number
OF the other Western states.
The plan is expected to insure the ami.
cable a9mipistration o. tlse nApgic lands
RyItbe seneragI Land once .iAd ne forest
Tarifa Phi 49l ~ .nAasgfHDa1s ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-10

w. D. Spauding has secured the SER
vices of Herbert M. Cross, late of Mel
rose Highlands. Mass, who With Bert
Austin will make a team which it will
be hard to eclipse in New England.
Mr.. Cross has been in business at
Melrose Highlands for Is years, was
associated with Hudson OF Newton,
Mass, where he was brought in con-
tact with anylitical work seldom ac-
corded men OF New England. He was
also registered man for Sullivan &
Latz of Boston, showing he has great
practical experience. Mr.. Cross has
relatives in both Augusta and Gardi-
ner being Maine man though he has
been from the state for the past 20
years. Mr.. Austin is a graduate of the
New York College of Pharmacy and in
these two registered men Spauldings
Red Cross Pharmacy is very fortunate
and the public gamers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-10


Forbush sold / COW of 1920 ibis. at 4Ac,
bull of 1850 lbs. at sac, COW Of 1120
lbs. at 4Ac. COW of 1000 lbs. at 419c, l
COW of 114o lbs. at 4ssc, ! COW of 960 lbs.
at &c. and 81 on. / COW of $40 lbs. at
3Mc, 1 COW of $50 lbs. at 315c, 2 cows
of 1850 lbs. at 3Ac. and 1 COW Of 720
lbs. at 2Ac. M. D, Holt 4 Son sold rs
calves at TIC. l.. Stetson shipped II
cattle-5 cows of ALSO lbs. sold at &c.
cows of 400 lbs. at 30. and l COW Of
$40 lbs. at S1:c. NJ. Abrams shipped 5
cattle. A. d. Kilby shipped l5-cattlc
and Is calves F. L. LYibby sold 2
oxen Of $3.50 lbs. at sac. bolognas,
av. 80 lbs. at &c. 10 sheep av. 10 lbs.
at &c. 10 small pigs av. IS lbs. at S1ac,
and Il calves Of 4110 lbs. at 7lAc. A. NJ.
Bags sold II cows av. 900 lbs. at 3Iac,
3 cows av. 800 lbs. at SIC, and 125
calves at 7Ac.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-10
HaIIoweIl's Needs.

The rapidly growing enterprises of this
city and the continued expansion of bus
mess at the postofflce makes a federal
building an imperative necessity Con-
gresham Burleigh sees the crowded con-
diton of affairs and is figuring on relief.
HaIowell is expecting a postoffice build
ing and will have one of creditable dimen-
sons and an ornament to the city One
or two splendid sites can be obtained if
taken early.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-10
Room Three 10; Room One 8,

The first basketball game of the win
ter in this city was played Wednesday
afternoon between teams of young ladies
representing Rooms l and III of the High
school, and was won by Room III by the
score of 10 to s. Three periods of 10,
eight and five minutes were played and
the game was interesting throughout.
Miss Huston was the star OF the game and
made several difficult goals. Miss Brisk
and Miss Turner also shot some difficult
goals. AS this was the first game the
young ladies consider that the playing
was good, but intend to put up a better
game next time. The score:
ROOM III ROOM l.
Frances Perry, f...........f, Sophie Brisk
Vera Huston. f.............f, Hazel Turner
Evelyn Dill, ........... C. Arallne clark
Florence Wiley, g....g, Ruth Robinson
Louise Martin. g...........g, May Gosline
Score-Room III 10, Room s. Baskets
made-By Vera Huston A. Sophie Brisk
s, Hazel Turner Frances Perry ,. Free
soal--Miss Huston. Referee, Principal l..
II. Conant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-10
A Communication.

Gardiner, Me-, Feb. 8, 1910.
To the Editor:
wish TO announce through the col
umrs Of your paper that l shall be a
candidate for street commisSio of
the city of Gardiner at the coming
election in March. 4
l shall appreciate the support of the
voters Of the city if they think me ca
pable Of filing the office.
If elected / shall cndeavor to conduct
the affairs of the department honestly
and in a business like manner.
Yours truly,
w, s, PHILBRICK.