davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
What to Do for a
 Sickly Child--Trial Free
Many mother written thanks after following these sug
 gestons

mild, gentle, non griping liquid. It has also tonic properties that strengthen and tone the little stomach and bowel muscles so that they begin to do their work naturally again. Mrs Ella N. Williams of Wathena. Kas. and Mrs. Emma Blakenship Of Bedford, Ind, ai- ways give their children Syrup Pepsin.
 If you hesitate to get even a fifty cent bottle and do not care to ask your neighbor about it (who probably is n user of Syrup Pepsin), then write pr. Caldwell and he will cheerfully send you sample bottle free. of charge. and In this way you can make test with name and address to the doctor. A great many thousand mothers have had a free sample in recent years. gave 1t to the children according to directions and now have healthy. romping young sters.
 purchase of his remedy ends his obIiEa- lver and bowel diseases for over forty eader any advice on the subject free "f Whether for the medical advice or the well, B4l Caldwell BldKy Monticello, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
Funeral of Harry Davis

The funeral of little Harry Davis was held yesterday from the family resi- dence on Avenue r. The little cask ct was covered with beautiful floral trib utes sent by sympathizing friends. The Rev. A. K Wright conducted the funeral services and spoke tender words of con solation to the bereaved parents. h. torlnent was at Oakland cemetery, EchoIs & Angwin in charge
The evening world., 1911-03-09
STOCK
UNDElVERED ON
MUNR0E'S BOOKS
Expert Tejtifies Against Broker
Accused of Fraud in
Wireless Shares.

Having presented a score of witnesses
tilted that they had been lured by the
literature OF Munroe & Munroe, and
sent sums of from $40 to $500 to invest
in stock OF the Marconi Wireless Tele-
graph Company of England. Limited.
and that no stock was delivered, Assist
ant United States Attorney Dorr took
up another lead to-day in the trial OF
George III. Munroe, in the United States
Circuit Court.
Walter NJ. Watson, transfer clerk n
secretary to the Munroes. with the
books in his hands. identified hundreds
of entries and showing sales OF Mar
cont Wireless stock. while there was no
transfer to the Munroes until they were
for 1900 shares.
Albert I. Smith. an expert accountant.
testified that he examined the books OF
the Munroes just after they closed up
and departed for Canada, las Sovem-
Der. on Dec. 81, 1907, Smith said. Just
before the closing OF the concern, the
books showed liabilities OF SIG Ill.
There were 12.32s shares undelivered
10 purchasers. $3.50 shares being OF
the English Marconi Company. There
were on hand only 1l shares Of English
Marconi. During 1907 the firm had de-
livered 1,011 shares. The value OF the
undelivered stock was s79,oS6, and there
were outstanding accounts of si2,S7?.
On cross-examinatlon, the accountant
admitted thai the books were in such
bad shape that 1t was impossible TO
determine what stock was h~ypothecated,
how much or to whom.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
AMBASSADOR BRYCE SEES
SENATORS IN DEADLOCK.
Watches Voting for Senator in
Albany and Then Talks of Har-
monv Between Nations.

ALBANY. March 9.-British Ambass-
ador James Bryce delivered an address
this afternoon before the Legislature
Just after the ballot for United States
enator. /. was the first time the author
~ "The American Commonwealth" had
witnessed the legislative function OF
voting for Senator. The English diplo-
mat was given a hearty greeting and
was warmly thanked for his speech. In
which he allude; TO the harmonious re-
liiions between this country and Great
Britain.
Amba ssador Bryce arrived shortly
before noon and was escorted to the
greeted by Gov. Dix. After his visit
to the Legislature the distinguished
visitor was a guest at a luncheon given
by Gov. DIX, Tonight he will attend
tho annual dinner OF the University
Club.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
COL. HARE HIS own
LAWYER IN TRIAL
ON BRIBERY CHARGE
After Filling the Jury Box He
Takes UP Examination of
Witnesses.

I:ol. Robert J. Hare. who once defend
ed Jesse James. the bandit, in Missouri,
to-day undertook his own defense on a
charge OF attempting to bride perjurors
and tempting another' to do the same.
The trial is before Justice Vernon VI.
DAVIS In the Criminal Branch of the
Supreme Court, where Col. Hare has
for many years been before Justice
Davis. appeared as counsel for men ac-
cused of crime.
Many of hts fellow practitioners in the
Criminal Courts Building were among
the spectators. They told laymen. point
ing out the tall. military figure Of the
accused LAWYER. that to them the spec
tacls was pathetic, even tragic.
Col. Halrc is formally represented by
George Knublauch. who has had small
practice in criminal procedure aside
from his advocacy OF the cause of
Erwin j. Wider. the confessed $500
Russo Chinese raj thief. Mr.. KNOB
LAUGH supervised the selection OF seven
Jurors 10 decide Col. Haire's case yes
tsrhay. To-day Col. HARE took charge
Q ! i~nterrogated the talesmen until the
~ was completed and cross-exam
n0A The prosecutions witnesses.
4 oiospocket known as John Rogers,
wSsss real name is said TO be Henry
n. Bass. m who began Col. Haire's
troubles by telling District Attorney
wSttman that Harold w. Klippert, Col
Haire'e partner. approached him in the
Tonnbs with an offer to bride witnesse.
at the trial Of Rogers a a pickpocket
waS the first witness.
Notwithstanding the knowledge tina
K1ppert has pleaded guilty and turned
States evidence. Col. Hare questioned
Rogers with much spirit and obviou,
contempt.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
boxer Arrested for ROBBERY,

Thomas. alias "Kid" Burns. said to be
a boxer Of No. ne West Sixteenth street,
Manhattan, was arrested in Newark to-
day charged with having robbed Harry
Simons's jewelry store at No. ass Market
street on the night Of Jan. 20 last.
Eighty-seven gold and silver watches
we're taken. Frank Gallo and Ripley
Pierce, the former q clerk for Simon at
the time. were arrested with Burns. The
police say Burns and Gallo have con-
fessed.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
WIDOW DlSP0SSESSEO,
GIVES UP CHILDREN.
Out Of Money, She Asks Court to
Give Little Girls Tenn
porary Home.

Two pretty little girls, one seven and
the other nine years old, hugsing each
other in a tight embrace. sat weeping
on a bench in the Children's Court to-
day. Their eyes hover left Che door
and no words Of sympathy seemed TO
assuage their grief.
We're waiting for mother" they
sobbed.
At last there came swiftly into the
room . comsiy. neatly dressed youns
woman and he two little watchers
rushed to her with shouts of 10y. She
made her way 10 the bench, dried her
eyes and addressed Justice Olmsted
She said she was Mrs. Margaret Fitz.
patrick. Q widow for two years.
"A week ago. she said, IT lost MI
The evening world., 1911-03-09
Court Attendant CoIIapaes.

John Bauer. for many years a court
attendant and lately stationed at the
door of the Criminal Courts Building
dropped in his tracks this afternoon. He
was taken to the Hudson Street Hos
pital, where the doctors said he would
die. Bauer has been feeble FOR some
time. His age was considered respon-
sible for his collapse.
The evening world., 1911-03-09

sThs Nyst<ry Of the Burnt Barn" 10
another Of the BED Triangle series OF
complete Detective stories In book form
being given every week with the Sunday
world. This 10 q thrilling story Of .
p~srplsxtng mystery n its eventual
solution BY the great London Detective.
Get Il free with next Sundays World.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01

MANY THOUSAND YEARS AGO WILD HORSES RoAyED THE
WOODS AND PRRIEs But WERE OF LITTLE USE TO THE
INHABITANTS OF THOSE DAYS EXCEPT AN ARTICLE OF PooD
II WILD MAN WAS LUCKY TO KILL ONE OF TIE TIEEr
FOOTED CREATURES WITH CRUDE WEAPON OF TIE HUNT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01

THEREFORE TREY HIT UPON A PLAN OF THrHo The 1Asso
70 sIoHEBoAr "a CRUDE USED FoR TRAHEORTA
ION IN THOSE TINES BEIHv1Ro THAT The HEAyY uyp
WOULD HOLD HIN. But SOONER HAD THEY LAssoED The
hoEN THAN ne PRAEcED AWAY GREAT SPEED HAULING
hEE AND SLED BEHIND HIN
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-10
SMOKER
 WAS SUCCESS

On Saturday .r. . >Na-waE rTEs did themselves ~ and r"E ary entertained He euests who v.r. invited .o ...rf tr. Smak ev Hy chem "a. rEa.r Eau or s.N. Ave Tr. ctarfrE was passed with M and wa"mar and from .. .# N Er. rrer.G ..a festivities r..I sn end n.r. vas som ,.a-y maars
 W- J. N Tanner nas ...s. ,rsrmar. and ua- ably -..# .s I..u. w.na.#~ calm usr m. ra-am uas 4raE
 consisted @. arH music r.. Uaasg Band F. Seward gumee Caar,or-r .Es me. unNnE u couple %. @. sola. boys. daa, sr5 D.. Eosweg Nm.rn..-.rs Was cal Act >r.rws EBs Qaa,a.ss A ye-y r.as speech Was made by Naea Kennedy and Howard Ashley -.srar.ea
 eo.er o'clock saa-.
 The ral-. sau.--5. H-r~arE over ny Haea uas.rarsa and Lee Hudson e,-s sN,a,sr, and ample
 The ea. es town -a.s.s were. Nugr Ns-naty Capt waa. L.a. t.uans N#.GaaG~. Morrison and Brown w Red Se--- NNa pose- Mr. Gauear Capt sr5 Boas WaG.y Of F- S.va-.s caorge and I'm yaga-. D- Tral smuy Fay Jack Nswsly .Cu-eg Gibson l. w. Ceilings Jack Lind s,- and Harry Nelson gE Hu-es H N Vance. Dick ErHaa Leo sim mons Ernie Ea-.aar and gr Cham lsrs eg lwer~s. E. J. White and C W. Cash ,t WH-eaars
 The Peterson arrived a uga be- fu eight o'clock lg sho Ft Seward and Ea-es Eaes-s. and re turned Co Hs.Has at midnight
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-10
1lN6tR IN DaAY
MONEY DISEASES ARE TOO DAN GFEOUS FOR ALASKAN PEO-
 PILE TO NEGLECT.

The great danger of kidney uoub.
 is that they get a firm hold be .-. ue sufferer recognizes chem. Health gradually undermined. ar6acbe. headache. nervousness, aHw.ss. soreness. Iumbago, urtu- troubles. drousy diabetes and
 .zags disease follow ta megc1ess asg.ssiou Don't neglect your kid. ruys Cure tbe kidneys with the certain and safe remedy. Doau's Kid Hvy pWs. which has cured thousands.
 w. J Ragon. 4r3 Jefferson St.
 ,Is. Wash. says "A cold was the cause of Kidney complaint in my ease My back became so lame and rgafu that I could hardly stoop to ngs my shoes and the kidney sec ?. uoa annoyed me by their frequency .a passage. Being told to try Deans x Guey rlIs. ! did so and was soon .'g to return to work l have eu- .yei good health ever since and :. return. ! give Deans Kidney fi.,s ms hearuest endorsement
 For sale by an deaIers Price 5v cents. Foster-Nuhur0 Co, Buffalo New York sole agents for the United states.
 Remember the uame-Doau's-an' .ska no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-10
M t1o news in t6e DaiIy Alaskan

All the news in tbe Daily Alaskan.
 Delicious Wholesome Bakery Goods lt the Royal Bakery Whitehorss. Mrs. R. Kelsey. Proprtetress. u
 Pest meals in Whitehorse are to lo had for 90 cents at tho Royal Cafe Mrs. Fisher. TroprieresS. tf
 None better and pUTer than Gibson rye; Rainier and Olympia beer, Or ders by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot q
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-10
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train ls now selling @ 1lE lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are setting too old To hold and sell st a profit Yours,
 E Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-10

The Pata-sr- arrived today from For Seward and returned thts at t--Coo1 The passengers were Mrs HeiseT Lieut. Morrison and wife. Mrs Geo NoEel Su-E- Barnard and wifi and Corpora. Wallace and wife
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-10

sah.orIAe fo- the Da-Iy AIaskaa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09
CAMBRIDGE GRANGE.

Saturday evening, Sept. 80, Cam
bridge Grange held a very interesting
meeting F.ighty-four members and
IA visitors were present. ], Howard
Winchester Of Cornna spoke in the
interests of the travelling libraries sup
piled by the State. Mr.. Winchester
was a former teacher in town and
his old friends were glad to welcome
him again. The ladies of the grange
have made a quilt and sold two
hundred tickets for it and last night
II was given to the person holding the
lucky number. The number was l66
and the lady holding 1t was not pres
emf but we understand 1t is Mrs.
Imogene Ring. The ladies' brought
presents for the men and furnished
supper. The gentlemen paid thirty
cents and drew a present With lady's
name attached and theQ took the
lady to supper After supper a social
hour was enjoyed by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09
Clenn j, {. Sc
CIGAR
You try one !
SOMERSET.
HiNckL EY.

Mrs Augusta Speaajns OF Clinton IS
visiting Mrs Asa Pratt
.. a. Bowman visited in. North Fair
field Tuesday and Wednesday ct this
week
Charles Connor or Orange, Mass. is
whiting at John Connors.f
Mrs. james Holt and Mrs. Hoober
Holt OF Fairfield Center, also Mrs. Al
brown ard Mira. Celia Taylor were
callers in this place Tuesday afternoon.
The church sociable at the hall was
a success Tuesday evening. Refresh
menfs OF cake and coffee was served,
otter the program. Rev. Mr.. Haywood
IF Skewhegan was present.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Manson are on
a visit to friends in Massachusetts,
Mr.. and Mrs. James smith have
moved 10 their new home in this
place.
Miss sadie Lewis is visiting in
Canaan. Tier cottage was in the
burned district. Sho was fortunate in
saving the greater part of her house
hold goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09
BoMaG NOTES.

Frank Klaus, who meets Bob Mona
at the Armory A. 4. Tuesday night,
claims that he has done everything in
his power to force Bill PapRe into a
match but has been unable to do go
Judging from the work that Mocha has
done lately. and considering the fact
that he more than held his own against
Jimmy Gardner, Klaus may not have
TO look any further than Mr.. Moha for
o possible champion in the middle
weight division.
Kid MCCOY went up another rung on
his come back ladder Friday night at
Browns Gymnasium in New York
when he knocked out jim Savage In
the fourth round of their scheduled 10
round bout. The Kid showed traces OF
his old time championship form and
completely outclassed his opponent. He
scored three knockdowns and was mas
ter OF Savage from beginning to end.
II was McCoy's third victory since he
started TO come back and his ad
mirers claim Friday nights victory
demonstrated that he now classes with
the best heavyweights In the country.
During the bout the Kid used his
famous corkserew effectively, and be-
fore the first round was over he had
Savage In a dazed condition and bleed
ing profuseiy from the left eye. When
he was not using the corkscrew he
used a left hook that landed fairly and
squarely on Sayage's head, body and
face.
Abe Levy, hacker for Matt Wells.
English holder of lightweight honors,
announced Saturday night at New
York that the 10-round fight between
Wells and Ad Wolgast, lightweight
champion of the world which was an
nounced Saturday as set for Oct. %,
had been called off for the present
owing to the refusal of Tom Jones.
Wolgast's hacker, TO accept a $4,000
guarantee with $4,000 side bet Both
sides agreed to 1873 pounds at p NJ,
and 10 hold the bout at thes club pro-
posed By George MeDoQ7id, Wells
manager. but Jones waited a larger
guarantee. 1t is possible. however, that
the money question may be adjusted
later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09
STATE OF MAINE,


county of keanebec. rs. october eth. 1911.
faken uu execution, wherein luferna-
hohhl Harvester Company OF America. u
corporation existing by law and having
IN established place 81 haaincss iH An
puih IN the county Of CaRuyn and state
81 Nov YORK, Is plaintln and G T. Lou
oSa, taNafd London and l.uct Loudcu.
@li u, o. indsof IN the count ~ bennobce
M stat" 81 Maine. are ttrfendHuts, and
WI De s"ld n puphc auction 81 tbe l5ta
GAY OF November, At 10 q clueR IN tho
forenoon II tie Once OF Williamson.
h9ii"ikh y M@Letn. IN AH4uau. IN said
Lucy Louder. u said " indsof had On
! the atA day Of SepteHber. t4ia ut i
o'clock IN ~" forenoon. WAeH ~. snme
vas attached ON the original wilt - re-
deem the following described inorle4ped
real estate, situated IA Wtndzn1. i'm said
county. IL Wit \ certain lol ~ parcel
OF lnnd Will The buildings tEfrpoH sit
uated ia said Windsor ard haauded as
follows Ia Wiz. Beginning on tho south
Aide OF The road leading from Asigdstst to
Weeks Mills. ia the west line 0t land Of
Asa g Merrill, thence running soutHeriu
by the brook To said MeEilPs southwest
corner thence running caBtcrlV Ia said
MeiTilfs south line TO land of II r. AIcf-
rill. thence running soutHerlv in said
Merrilis wsst line and aEtiu westerly in
said AcrrtlfS north lInc-aui again
northerlN in said Merrills east line and
thence running Ia a stake and stones. and
thence westerly 10 \ Stake and stones IN
the south line Of said Weeks Mills road
amt thence eastcEIy b. said road To- point
OF beginning. containing thirtv-nve acres
more or less. and baua the same premises
conveyed To said Lucy Lorden b. Frank
j. CulIleans fcils BY thes decd - War-
rHnty dated March IL. a. D. 1900 Also
another certain lot or parcel Of land with
the buildings thereon sitnated in said
Windsor and bouad q as follows. 10 wit,
Beginning at the southwest corner Of land
owned by John =. Studley. and IN the
north line of said town OF windsor thence
running casferlY by said IS udsOr town
southerlE BY the west side of said brook
to road leading from Weeks Mills "a
North Windsor thence northWezt erly> by
the north line Of said road To land OF
Alex BuiIA. Thence westerly ~ land of
said uol8u. Asa Merrill and Harry Mcr-
10 FeFuald 5 corner, ~ called, thence
noftheriY by said foad Ia Newell Nor
riiIs northeast corner. thence westerly
b. said M8ffiItt5 north line To land OF
John \. StudleVs thence n0rtherlA bv
said Studlcy.s east line TO frat mentioned
less, and being the same premises con-
veyed 10 said Lucy Louden by Jonas A.
Tfask II ais hN warranty deed dated
MAY 18TH, y - 1900 said first mentioned
parcel OF real estate IS subject to a mort
gage given by said Lucy Lpuden to Will
liam r. Weber of China, In said county
Of keunebec recorded IN Keunebac Couu-
~ Registry Of Deeds, Book, $50 Page i45,
and said last named parcel Of real estate
Is subject In a mortgage given by said
Lucy L0udon 10 said William K. Web
Der, recorded In said Keunebec County
Dated at Windsor Maine. the 9th DAY
I OF October. 1911.
LAWRENCE. J. iCOLGAN.
octa-is-23d nepuu sheriff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09
SPORTING.
Bates Eighteen
Fl. Mckinley 0.

! Lewiston. Me. oct. S.-Bates played her
first game Of the season al Garcelon field
Saturday afternoon, defeating Fort Nc
Klnley Of Portland easily. IS to 0.
This is four more than BowdoIu and
ono less than Maine scored against The
same team one and two weeks ago, re-
speetvely. Bates scored q touchdown in
the rrst second and fourth periods and
a goal from the field in the third.
! After scoring the second touchdown
Bates began to put in substitutes and
made no further attempt TO run up i
score. Mckinley could do nothing with
the Bates line. but worked the forward
pass beautifully three or four times. once
in particular a double pass from a fake
kick deceiving Bates completely.
Bates also used the forward pass with
success, the second touchdown being
made by Dyer on a finely executed FOR
ward pass under the shadow of Fort Nc
kinleys goal posts.
Bates used p men in the game Hooper
being the only man to play it through.
and in the fourth period had fully half
the team made up OF third substitutes
Dennis, left half. and Shepard guard OF
last years time, did not get into the
game at all. The summary:
BATES. FORT MCKINLEY.
Thompson. White, Butler le,..............
Observation-Disclosures. re, Hanson, Brodar
ODonnell. Jecusso, lt.,rt, Irons, Linehan
HELEN, Cole, ig....,......rg, Hall, Mullins
Bickford, Observation-Disclosures. c, link
Hooper. Bolster, re ..,...s. lg Underwood
Moore, DanahN, Cobb, rt....................
..................a. g.. 1t, Linehan, U1atowskl
Reagan, RemRert, re ............ l.. Dyer
Talbot, OBJ .s..-............ qb, Taylor
SHdHt NH mo 4s-..s....s.s.... fHb. DWNeF
Shay. rhb.............lhb. Atahar, Sherlock
c. 4. Dyer, keaney. fh......fh. Mckinley
Score-Rates IS Touchdowns-C. 4
Dyer g. Goal from field-Remmert. I'm
pire, Lieut. Frank. Refer .. Cummings.
Bates 10 Field judge-MeGee of Spring
field Training School Linesmau Ford Of
I5ates Time. ION. perioas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09
Dartmouth r..
Colby Nothing.

Hanover y. II. Oct. s-Sufering under
slump out of which she seemed luck,
to pull out victory. Dartmouth defeated
Colby Saturday by the score OF u TO O
Although Colby failed to win. the visit
ofs played harder and faster football
than that exhibited by Dartmouth. whose
game was far from being a credit to the
wearers of the Green.
The first period was barren Of scoring
Colby kicked off to Pishon, who was
nailed on his own 20-yard line bv HINT
Immediately when Dartmouth put the
ball INTO scrimmaee a surprising weak
ness in offensive work was shown by the
Green, which was to continue, with rare
exceptions throughout the game The
period was characterized by poor work
In the forward pass by Dartmouth when
touchdown seemed in sight. The bali
was seldom out OF Coby's territory.
The Green in this period also showed a
tendency TO forget Coach Gayanaug1 81
warning not to interfere in the 20-yard
zone, and was penallzed for this offence
Dartmouth's first score came after a try
at field goal by Barneds, which relf
short. Colby kicked 10 Hogsett on the as
yard line, Hogsett made for the side
lines, and with splendid interference by
Hoban and Elcock took the ball to the
5-yard line. Hogsett took the ball over
on play through left tackle Hogsett
kicked the goal
Fresh from a dressing room talk from
Coach Cavanaugh The Green went into
the third period with signs Of real life
Dartmouth kicked TO Colby's 30-yard line
Colby, forced to kick. booted the ball only
TO their own 40-yard line. With Morey
and Hogsett doing the brunt of the work
the Green rushed the ban to Colby's s.
yard line. only 10 lose it on downs Colby
fnmbled and Eleoek recovered the bah.
Hoban went over for a touchdown Bar
ends kicked the goal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09
College Games.

Harvard s Holy Cross q.
University OF PENNSYLVANIA q. Trsfaue o
Yale u. Syracuse d
Prime ten 81 Nilanaya O.
AmLersI O. Wesleyan O.
Tufts ~ Connecticut State O.
Springfield Training School {. WI
Hams g.
Brown q. Massac,.uz state
Carlisle -, st MARI $ g.
Exeter t, Dartmouth Is G.
West Point T., Vermont D
cornell Is. Oheriin g.
Naval Academy - Johns Hopkins r
lAchlnson - Western Maryland b
Yale 10 ?, Wilistcu Academy ..
Lafayette II. Swartbmorc g.
University Of Rochester H. St Law
renee &.
Pennsylvania State 81, Gettysburg O
NofWieh, VI, a, Mddlebury. VT 3
Ohio State g. Miami o
" estern Reserve H. KENYON o
Trinity 6, Worcester Polytechnic
Michigan "a Case o.
New York University 5. Muhlenbers o.
Union Q. Stevens Institute o
Georgetown G6. William and Mare n
ashlhgton and Lee 81. Roahok O
[. $. s. Franklin o.
University Of Pittsburg p Westmin-
Colgate % Hobart 0
University of Cincinnati l., Transylya-
MIA University O.
Chicago %. Indiana G.
kota 0.
Northwestern %. Monmouth
Wabash 2, Purdue @
Illinois 81, Milliken t.
Wisconsin 10, Lawrence o.
ST Louis University - Drurv 0
Washington University %. ShurtIed O.
Washington and Jefferson ~. Bethany 0
Rutgers II. Hayerford 6
HaW!tton o, Rensselaer, P0lVtechuir
University Of North Carolina Il. Wake
Forest 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09

Of field corn the present season. besides
the usual crop OF sweet corn. The field
corn was picked and an oldtime huskiug
was decided upon for Tuesday evening.
Oct 8. Over 100 friends We're present, in
Guiding whole families. Those present
represented Readtield, Mt. Vernon, Win
throp Lewiston. Augusta and Waterville.
After finishing the corn the floor of the
new barn was cleared and the lively mu-
sic from oscag Chesley's violin called
out the dancers. until supper was an
popnead. f'hes tables were cleared and
,seseL seyeEas Y tslqss hefose.s the wants of
ali We're satisfied. In the meantime dane