davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-23
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSJ
LOS ANGELES, Oct. ga general
movement is afoot to drive Jack John
son out of the boxing game. Promot-
er McCarry said today: johnson will
never box even an exhibition game in
Los Angeles as long as l am promoting.
His treatment of Miss Cameron's moth
er is disgrace to his own race"
James Coffroth, San Francisco pro-
moter, expressed the same opinion He
said Johnson will never again fight in
San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-23
COURT DECISION
,OCIATIONSl

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 23.-The su-
preme court of Nebraska today upheld
the district courts decision that the
Taft electors on the Nebraska ballot
should be listed as Republicans and the
Roosevelt electors as PrOgreSSiNeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-23
GREAT BATTLE ON TODAY
BEHIND CLOUD OF MYSTERY

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
PARIS, Oct. 2S-Conflicting reports
have been received concerning a clash
a Kirk Killissa between Turks and
Bulgarians. Paris diplomats believe the
battle still is progressing at Kirk KILL
issa. The clash is regarded as the big
gest battle since the Russian-J apanese
war.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-23
SENTENCED TO NENICALI

(BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
LOS ANGELES Oct. 23.-Sentenced
to four years in San Quentin, with the
proviso that he go back to Mexico and
never return, his fellow prisoners paid
Antonio Garcia's fare to CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-23

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-It is author
itatively stated that if Felix Diaz, now
in control Of Vera Cruz, MeXico's prin-
cipal sea port, is captured he will be
summarily shot.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-23

ABOUT laraDOSCn.
ISLE OF PORTLAND, England, Oct
2S.-Eng ngland's third squadron is prepar-
ing today to sail for the Mediterranean
TO keep in touch with the Balkan situ-
alton. The British admiralty still fears
the powers will be drawn into the war
Contradictory reports regarding the
situation at Adrianople. where Bulgari-
terrific battle, continue. The latest
news says thousands have been killed
or wounded. 1t is believed almost GER
tain here that the Bulgarian advance
has been checked.
VIENNA. Oct 23.-Military experts
declare the battle at Kirk Kilessa start
ed yesterday To prove there is crisis
in the Balkan war, il is said If the Bul
garians win they will have, an almost
clear road to Constantinople. Should
the Turks be successful il is expected
hilate the Bulgarian army of 10000. Ii
is not believed Bulgaria could recover
from such blow.
SOFIA. Oct 23-Offcial kilograms
today from the Servian legation say
the Turks stationed along the Servian
frontier are fleeing in disorder before
attacks by the Serbs.
ATHENS, Oct. 23.-Crown Prince Con-
stantine telegraphed today that the
Turks are in full flight toward the
Turkish town of Servia, the Greeks in
hot pursuit. The prince says the Turks
counted today on battle lasting "a
hours. The pursuit started imm edi-
ately and the Moslems fled after a des-
perate charge.
ATHENS Oct 23.-The Turkish army
is fleeing in panic from Dhisikato OF.
the way to the Turkish town of Servia,
in the north, according to semi official
statements issued here. The Greek
troops are said TO be pursuing them
vigorously.
When the Turks precipitately aban-
doned the town of Elascona, il is said
they left behind them their staff maps
and million cartridges.
The total losses Of the Greeks durin 6
one captain, two sub-lieutenants
and 10 men killed and rs wounded.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct 23-Greek
warships have been bombarding the
Turkish port of Prevesa since yester-
day, according 10 report received
here
Two hundred Bulgarian prisoners
arrived here from Adrianople. They
were arrested on suspicion of eSpion-
age and brigandage. The same train
brought so wounded Turkish soldiers
and a number of refugees from the
frontier
LONDON oct. 23.-Greek troops were
landed at katarina, on Turkish terri
tory, in the gulf of Salonika, and about
20 miles from the fortress, according 10
a news agency dispatch from Constan-
tinople.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-23

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 23.-There is no
confirmation of reports in circulation
here that Felix DiaZ, the rebel who
took Vera Cruz, and his staff were cap
tured.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-23
EIGHT HUNDRED ENTOMBED

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
MELBOURNE, Australia, Oct. 23.-
Rescuers are endeavoring to penetrate
Mount Lyle mine, where 500 men were
entombed several days ago. They have
reached the 700-foot level. 1t is re-
ported conditions are such that they
are una BILE to recover the bodies of
scores who have been dead a long time.
The fire is still raging.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-23

BUDAPEST, Oct 2S.-The Montene-
grins are closing in on Scutari, accord
ing to dispatches, and a fierce battle is
progressing about Tarabosch.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-23

Tickets for the splendid entertain
ment course of the woman's club now
on sale at Dunaway's and Collins
AdYertiSe ement 149
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-23

LONDON, Oct. 23-Greek troops were
landed at katarina, on Turkish terri
tory, in the gulf of Salonika, and about
20 miles from the fortress, according 10
news agency dispatch from Constan-
tinople.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-23

Buy your tickets for the Ten Thou
sand Club entertainment course now.
149.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-23

Two hundred Bulgarian prisoners
arrived here from Adrianople. They
were arrested on suspicion of eSpion-
age and brigandage. The same train
brought so wounded Turkish soldiers
and number of refugees from the
frontier
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-23

LONDON. Oct. 28.-An almost i
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-23

SOFIA. Oct. 2S.-Offcial kilograms
today from the Servian legation say
frontier are fleeing in disorder before
attacks by the Serbs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11

News of
Atlanta
Mrs. Halter Entertains.

Mrs. Edward Hafer entertained at
bridge this afternoon for Miss Georgia
Watts. bride-elect Her apartment in
the Virginian was decorated with guam
titles of daisies, effectively arranged.
The score cards were hand painted in
daisies. The prizes included white silk
hose for top score, an imported fan for
consolation and embroidered white silk
hose for the honor guests. A salad
course and ices were served.
Mrs. Hafer was charming hostess.
wearing white embroidered null with
girdle of black velvet Miss Watts
wore pink embroidered marquisettes
with a large pink hat adorned with
pink roses. Mrs Ella Wright Wilcox
and Miss Julia Moeckel assisted in en-
tertaining, Mrs Wilcox wearing blue
marauisette, lace trimmed. and Miss
Moeckel white silk and lace
Invited to meet Miss Watts were Mrs.
William A. Riddle. Of Annapolis: Mrs.
William Lang Of New York Mrs. Shir-
ley Brooks. Mrs Edward Charbonnier.
Mrs John Gilmore Mrs Estele Garrett
Baker Mrs. Frank CundeH Mrs.
Charles S. Price, Mrs. Gadsden Russell
Mrs. Albert Marbut Mrs. Percy Adams.
Mrs Louise Spalding Foster. Mrs Ella
Wright Wilcox, Mrs William D. Chris
tie. Mrs Annie Mays Dow. Mrs Edith
Watts, Miss Princess Watts Miss
Louise Watts, Miss Julia Moeckel. Miss
Gladys Colvn, Miss Evelyn Hubert and
Miss Lucille Dennis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
PERSONALS

Dr.. and Mrs. ]. r Paullin have re
turned from New York
Mrs. J. f. c. Pedder left today to
spend ten days at Indian Spring
Mrs. Emma Neal Douglass has gone
20 Atlantic City for months stay.
Mrs. ]. T. Grass and Mrs. Lowry Por-
ter are spending several days in Chat
tanooga.
Mrs. Elizabeth Winship Bates and
Miss Annie Winship Bates are in
Washington, d. c.
Mrs Wightman Bovden will enter
tain at domino party tomorrow after
noon for Misses Genevieve Smith and
May Anderson, Of Forsyth
Miss Katherine Lovett entertained
informally this afternoon for Miss
Alma Stanley and Miss Lillian Flynn,
who leave next week for trip abroad
Miss Katherine Richardson has re-
turned from an extended stay in Cuba,
after which she visited in New York
and Washington. d G. Miss Gertrude
Richardson has also returned home
after attending the National Cathedral
school, in Baltimore, the past win
ter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
D. A. R. TO COMMEMORATE
INDIAN TREATY OF PEACE
Photograph by Mead.

BRUNSWICK. June Ii Or. W r.
Burroughs, of this city, commander of the
soath Georgia brigade. Confederate vet
Grams, has been invited by the Lyman
Hall chapter of the n. a. r. to take part
in celebrating the treaty of peace and
friendship between the American Indians
and the United States government in
1875, which is to he held al Coleman, Ga,
on June %
The boulder to be erected TO common
crate this event viii he similar to the one
erected in Savannah several years ago
to the illustrious Tomochichi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Woman's Auxiliary Of the Rail-
way Mail Association will hold a meet
ing Thursday afternoon at o'clock at
the home of Mrs. c. w. Eddins, 80 Bed
ford place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
SHE'S A FINE PENMAN:
WRITES WITH HER TOES

SAN FRANCISCO. June 11.-Martha
Hale, an armess girl, fourteen years
old, ranked the highest of any of the
grammar school graduates this year.
Her general average is 9S 9-16 per
cent. She writes with her toes and
ranked high in penmanship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
WILL NOT SERVE
AS BOSTON HEALTH HEAD

WASHINGTON. June 11.-Dr Har-
vey W Wiley, former chief Of the
United States bureau of chemistry, has
declined the city Of Bostons offer to
become chairman of its board of health,
He will devote all his time to his
editorial work for Good Housckeep-
ing Magazine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
For Miss Wickershan.


MIS- stacy Thornton entertained ~
hidgc luncheon today .or Miss Ethe
Wiokerehsm. the tables for the game
being placed on she porch and in the
front paror with decorations of palms
and ferns frightened by arge bow S
IF daisies. color scheme If white
and green was emphasized in all deco
rative details an especially pretty ia
Bile being reserved for the bride elect
and the group Of Young women who
WIZ be in the Wedding party
The souvenir for the bride-elect was
silver miniature frame aud he other
prizes we're boxes Of bonbons
Beside Miss Wickersham and her
bridal party the guests We're Mrs.
Hickman and Miss Cidney Young, Of
Philadelphia Mrs. Henry Thornton,
Mrs. Chancellor Thornton Mrs. c. A
Hickman. MIS- Men Ballard, Mrs
Charles Wilkerson. Mrs Walter Mar
shall. Mrs Edwin Butt, Mrs Howard
stakely. Mrs Bayard Winingham Mrs
Edison. Mrs Delaney, Mrs r. w. Mar
tin Mrs. Charles Marshall, Mrs. George
Iongino Mrs Beatty Mrs Knight
Mrs. Edward Lycett, Misses Frances
Hill Love Johnson, Eugenia Richard
SIN Lucille Trammeu t'reida sshe,
Helen Lovette, Marie Mason Marie
Sparks, Emma Walder Bessie Smith,
Mary Goodrum Annie Thornton and
Lu.ile Mason
For Miss Watson,
Mrs. }. J Murphy gave bridge
luncheon and linen shower today for
Miss Emily Watson q bride-elect Mrs
W NJ. Lewis assisted in entertaining
and a color scheme of yellow and white
vas carried out The guests were Miss
Katherine Melton Of Crawfordville,
Miss Marie Wright. Of Greensboro;
Miss Willie Mae Albert, Miss Irene
Hartsog. Miss Louise Couper Mrs
Paul Jones. Mrs. NJ Ring, Mrs. a. w.
Faulkinburg. Mrs. j. NJ. Watson, Mrs
John F. Burdine. Mrs. H. F. Whitmire
Mrs f. NJ. FreliGh, Mrs W NJ. Lewis
and Mrs j. H. couper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
Tea For Visitor.

Mrs " Woods White entertained
Informally at tea at the Georgian Ter
race this afternoon for hey guest Mrs
Walter Pritchard Eaton, OF stockbridge
Mass Mrs Whites guests were Mrs
James Osgood Wynn. Mrs. Hugh Will
le- Mrs. John King Ottlev, Mrs. George
Traylor. Mrs Warren Boyd, Mrs
Charles ]. Haden. Mrs. Sam D. Jones
Mrs. Boiling Jones, Mrs Bulow Camp
bell Mrs Fgorton Harris, Mrs. r. Il
Sawtoll. Mrs Percival Sneed. Mrs
Henry Bernard Scott Mrs. William
Hutchinson, Mrs F. t. SeelN Mrs
Olmc campbclI, Mrs. Blackmsn Dunn
and Miss Mia Black
This evening Mir and Mrs White
will entertain informally at dinner fol
NJ. and Mrs. Eaton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11

Miss Marguerite Bartholomew leaves
Friday for Jacksonville to spend a
week with Mrs. Adams formerly Miss
Lillian Macarthur. Of the Agnes Scott
musical faculty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
K E E L Y S
K E E LY s

Another interesting display in our
third floor is fine new line of Curtain
Nets which includes many styles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-08
ARMIES RESTING.
Continued from Page TEMP

/
| The commanders of the Bulgarian
| invaders are said to have fixed sun
| day nextas the day on which they will
enter the Turkish capital with their
| troops and hold "a service of thanks
| giving in the mosque at st. Sophia
The Turkish fortress of Scutari near
/ the Montenegrin frontier and that of
| Adrianople in the eastern sphere of
operations are still making a stubborn
resistance against the hesiegers. Mill
| tary critics who know the country well
| utter the warning not to expect the
| early fall of Adrianople promised by
the optimistic Bulgarians. The critics
point out that the invaders have not
yet reached the principal line of forts
around that city.
The defenders of Scutari, too, have
repeatedly and successfully assumed
the offensive and have managed to
keep the line open by which they can
supply Tarakosch the other Turkish
fortress on Lake Scutari, with provis-
ions and ammunition
The antagonisin of the Melissori tribes
men to the Montenegrins is said to have
checked the army of Crown Prince Dan
lilo of Montenegro, which has made sew
eral attacks on Tarakoseh.
News is very meagre, today, from the
line of forts at Tchatalja as we'll as from
Constantinople. on which the eyes of the
world are turned. 1t is thought, however,
that the last big battle is in progress
along the line which the Turks once be-
lieved impregnable. but on which little
reliance can now be placed by them.
Preparations are being made for the
protection of the menaced population of
constantinople and at the request of the
foreign ambassadors entertainments have
been thrown UP at san Stofano and a
Kiatkane, so that if the ront which oc-
Cured after previous battles should be
repeated the mob of fleeing soldiers can
be checked.
Should matters become more threaten
ing in the Turkish capital the fleets of
the Powers may force the Dardanelles,
in which case there would be 5000 men
available for landing, with possible rein
foreements from the Russian fleet in the
Black sea.
The Powers have made no further
move towards mediation. They first have
to agree whether they shall officially APP
prise the Balkan nations of Turkeys re-
quest and as all of them are anxious to
avoid taking any action that may have
the appearance of a breach of neutrality.
they are treating warily.
Tie Balkan allies insist on Turkey deal
ing direct with them and it is thought
among diplomats they would like to sec
their once formidable foe. who only a
few weeks ago sneered at their ultima
tum, come on their knees to them.
rather serious view is taken here of
the Servians' declared intention of in
vadiIfg Albania and crossing thence to the
sea, and of Austrias warning. There is
a tendency to bring diplomatic influence
to bear in this conn eetion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-08
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Nov. None of the buoy
ance which characterized yesterday OPP
erations in stocks was manifested, To-Day
Trading, while much under the heavy to-
tai of that session, was moderately large,
but its professional character was
doubtless source of disappointment 70
those who had expected that the close OIL
the political campaign might stimulate
some investment demand.
Initial prices showed number OF ma
terial gains, especially in st. Pau, the
coppers and Sears Roebuck In fact, 81.
Paul later became the leader in respect
to strength, with marked Improvement IN
the Harrimans and few minor railers,
including Missouri Pacific. Pressure upon
Reading and Steel resulted in general
shading of prices later, with further
marked weakness in Beet Sugar and a
sharp break in American Cotton Oh be-
cause of the failure of an expected diyi-
dend. Much of the restraint shown by
this market was traceable to foreign con-
ditions London's prices for our stocks
constituted mixture of gains and losses,
in contrast to the previous day, when
many sharp advances were recofded;
Moreover. the tone of the Paris ana
Berlin bourses was not entirely hopeful.
The weekly statements of the Bank OF
England and the Bank of France, whlie
relatively negligible. were not calcuiated
to inspire ENCOURAGEMENT: me Brilish
institution lost 81 100000 gold, its total re-
serves decreased by as much and Its ma
blity reserves were per cent, under
last weeks.
The money market was duh and weak
ner, time rates falling as demand for
call money increased Call loans, TO-DAY,
were moderate at 5 per cent
Bonds were again firm with ac'iNlgy ~,
st. Paul and Atchson issues, Total
sales, par value, $2,Sl3,000 United STAKES
government bonds Were unchanged on
call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-08
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.


The Bowdoin cross-country team
left. Thursday morning, for Curling
ton, VT. whore, Saturday, they will
race the University of Vermont
team. Vermont trimmed Bowdoin
last year, by small margin, but
with all Of last years best men left
and one or two good additions, Capt
Hall hopes that his team will have the
supremacy. this year The members
of the team, which will run, Satar-
day, are Capt. Eall, Emery, TarboX,
Haskell, and EaCon. The team was
accompanied by Coach Morrill, Man
ager Alan Cole and Asst Manager
Koughan.
Albion w. Shaw, Elmer Reed and
Ellis II. Leighton, milk dealers, were
in court at Portland, Thursday, to
answer to complaints against them, al
leSing that they had watered milk in
their possession. The qse against
Shaw was mol pressed. Reed paid a
fine of IS and the costs, as also did
Leighton.
The Maine Central has ordered
eight consolidated locomotives, two
of the Pacific type and two switch
ing locomotives and an early delivery
is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-08
Big Mass Meeting
Before the Big Game.
Team in Good SpiTlis--l
Hard Practice Is Held.
The Interclass Track Meet Started
On a Muddy Field.

Lewiston, Me-, Nov. 7.--tSpeeiaD.-
mass meeting of the season, this eve
ming, in Hawthorne hall, in prepara-
ton for the final game of the year
with Colby, next Saturday. After the
defeat of Bowdoin, last Saturday. the
Bates men were more than ever en-
thusiastic for the coming game with
Colby. The speakers of the evening
all expressed belief that Bates would
be on the largest end of the score
with Colby, Saturday. However, over
confidence was not expressed, as that
only tends to hurt the team and the
student body.
The Bates Band furnished music.
The cheering was lead by Manter. 3D.
who inspired all the students to shout
their loudest.
Henry Kidder. '13, president of the
Athletic Association, presided and IN
troduced the speakers in very clever
and interesting manner.
The following men spoke very en-
Enthusiastically for the outlook of the
final championship contest: Mr..
Harness and Jamison of the faculty,
John Dickson, Is, Professors Harris
horn and Gould of the faculty ana
Coach Purinton.
The football team held its last
hard practice of the season, TINS art
ernoon, which consisted of haru
scrimmage between the first and sec
ond teams, with the coaches helping
out the second. The team put up
fine game against the scrubs and play
ed as fast as ever, in spite of the mud
dy field.
Last night, the first serious accident oil
the season happened to Kennedy, the
Freshman halfback. who is considered
the fastest substitute that the Bates
team has. He had the lgaments torn
from his leg while making an end run
in the scrimmage work.
The Glee club held a rehearsal, this
evening, in the chapel after the mass
meeting
The annual fall interclass track meet
which had been postponed twice on ac'
count of weather conditions. was begun
this afternoon, on a muddy field with
a fine rain falling On account of these
conditions the time could not be extreme
~ good The events not run off, this
afternoon, will be continued, tomorrow.
The afternoon results were:
High hurdles-W goldman. 49, list; Goa
dy, II. I'd Tomblen, IA, 3D.; Mansfield
| '15 4th Time lis.
1OO-yard dash-Nevers IA. list; Nash, Is
I'd Small, 10, Sd; Murphy, i6, 4th. Time
| 1915.
Mile run-Deering 10. list; Parker. IA
| I'd; Syrene, 10 Sd; Mansfield, 10, 4th
Time, 4.53.
Quarter mile-Houston 10, list; Pike, IA
| I'd Snow, 49, Cd Sawyer, 10. 4th. Time
S. 3-5.
shotput-shepafd 10. list; Leavtt, Is
I'd Cove 49, Sd; Dyer, IA, ith. Distance
1854
Pole vault-Drew. '1s, list; Woodman. II
and Tucker, '16, tied for I'd. Height, 9ft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-08
ENGLAND ACCEPTS CHALLENGE.
Motor Boat Club of America to Race
AGAIN For Harmsworth Trophy.

New York. Nov. THE Motor Boat
Club of America has received from
London a formal acceptance of its
challenge for the Harmsworth trophy
emblematic of the worlds champion
ship, which was taken to England, this
year. by the British challengers. The
race viii take place during the second
week in August, following the Cowes
regatta. Several boats have already
been ordered that will compete for the
honor of going abroad to race for the
trophy among them one that will be
built in Portland Ore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-08
New York Produce Market.

New York, Nov. Z.
FLOUR-About steady with demand
slow receipts 65.SiS; shipments 1910
5AaIEs8TASpot steady9 No. red los ell
evator and l07 fob afloat, Nc, | northern
Duluth ~ fob aioat; receipts 3ie.SOe.
shipments f32. go.
CoRN-Spot steady; export 5s4 fob
aAoat. december to March; receipts 1l25.
no shipments.
OATs-Spot firm. No 3 3Sa3s1: No.
57Im3s; natural white 31aM59; white clip
ped sail; receipts 1880. shipments 100.
PoRk-steady; mess 1850 1850: short
clear 2a19a.2f5a
BEEF-Firm
LARD-Firm; middle west lll5dif25
SUCiAH-Raw steady muscovado So
test 365: centrifugal 80 test i05. moasse3
50 test $50: refined steady
BUTTER-Firm; receipts 1886 tubs;
creamery extras 80: hrsts 30d32; seconds
2sm 29t. thirds 26n27; held extras sil@22,
firsts 293eI3l; seconds 2Sn29; standard fin
est 81: good to prime 2Taf20; factory. June
make firSts 2ii: current make firsts 23lip
pa seconds 23Gt 80.
EGGS-Firm; receipts 13,0i5 cases;
fresh gathered extras 37sIi0: extra firsts
s3n36: seconds 25Gt27 thirds and poorer
ear fresh gathered dirties inferior $50
y catel<l. poor to faie l5niS; state Pa.
ALL nearby heinIery NbrowtIS 4iati2. do.
gathered browns and mixed colors 304i0
POTAT0ES-Firm; Maine per Dbl 1855
6l90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-08
NORTH DAKOTA.


Sioux Falls, n. D.. Nov. twin
President Taft eliminated in South
Dakota and only half of the state
heard from, Roosevelt, this morning,
is leading Wilson by about 5000 votes.
When the Progressive Republican
convention fight came up. Roosevelt
already had won the state In the
primaries, and to ADJUST the diifer-
ences the electors agreed TO support
Taft in case the fight for the Presi-
dency was between Taft and WILSON,
With the President running third, the
agreement will not affect the electoral
vote.
The contest for Governor between
Byrne (R) and Johnson Cd still is
undecided and a Republican leglsla-
ture appears to have been elected.