davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-04
seniors PLEASE
WITH GLASSPL
First Performance of Our
BOYS a. Ei-h School Proves
Sig Success.
WEATHER CUTS CROWD
T5ny Tickets Sold but Unused-eood
Attendance Expected at Second
Show Tonight.
CAST or CHARACTERS.

CAST or CHARACTERS.
Hiah school senior play, "Our
Boys"
Direction Wiss Iva Pearce.
ST. GrnErry ChnmpBrys, n coun-
tr. vH-ratr .......... Cecil Koch
Ta.Bo; Champnrys, his son ......
........ .......... Jay Huntoon
Prrsrr 5.iddIcyvick Of Devonshire
house, n retired butterman
............ John BsbcOck
Chnrics NfddI~wick, his son .....
.-...-.....-...... Donald Vance
Kempstcr, Sir Geonrey's man
servant ........... Marc KoenIE
Poddlrs, MiddIewicI<'S butler .....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dale NevvIand
violet M~Irose, an heirers .......
................ Pauline A. Levi
Mary MelroSe, her poor cousin
............. Clara p. BlnkemOre
Cinrissn Chnmpnrys, Sir Geof-
frey'S sister ...... Corn l.. Emery
Belinda, IodEinE-house ser
want ........... IrmH y. Rnchoyy
Music by high school orchestra.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-04

wife a year ago. Testimony brought
out the fact that deceased had been
heavy drinker Of late. and was pen
niless at the time Of his death
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-04
JURORS ACCEPT
SUICIDE THEORY
Coroners Inquest Shows that
G. H. Black Took His Own
Life by Drowning.

At the coroner's inquest yesterday
no new developments were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-04

All the news all the ume-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-04

Ties, string and bow
styles, 19c each.
Hosiery, Csc values,
in all colors and weights,
lee a pair.
Suspenders, regular
Csc values, 19c each.
Underwear, ne w
balbriggan and mesh,
separate garments, Csc
values, at 19c the gar
ment.
Mems Furnishings, Main
Floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-04

Mems all lin e n
Handkerchief, large size,
25c and Csc values, for
our Anniversary Sale to-
morrow, only 19c each.
Handkerchiefs. Main Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-04

They will make
ideal gifts for children's
birthdays-Or just gifts
children will appreciate
them keenly. Our stock
of these CSC value Books
tomorrow at 19c each.
Books, Main Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-04

7 to 9 inch good 25c
quality Scissors. Spe-
cial for the Anniversary
Sale tomorrow, Ice each.
Motions, Main Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-04

Sale of Children's Cream Serge Coats,
sizes to years, CT no
values up to Sc, choice 80. D1.IO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-04

Shadow lace Edges
from 8 to S inches wide.
Values in this lot up to
soc a yard. Choice to-
morrow at 19c the yard.
-Laces, Main Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-04

Anniversary Week Will
Continue Through
Saturday, April 18th
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-04

Every woman surely will want
8 new Corset this Spring. We
wish to call your attention to
cur lines:
The Gossard. $3.50 to $3.50.
Sahlin Forms, 81 and up.
Memo Corset, ST to So.
La Vida, 81 and up. q
The w. B., ST to So.
Thompson's Glove-Fitting, 81 up.
r. & G. Corsets, 81 to So.
Warmers Rust-Proof, ST to 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-04

Women's Umbrella
Union Suits, full in size.
Sizes range from "a to 80
bust measure. 25c values
for tomorrow at Ice each.
Underwear, Main Floor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-05
Change in Amer
lean Polo Team,

New York, June 4..-The American
Folo Association announced, this aft
ernoon. the following lineup of the
American team, which will defend the
international cup at Mea dowbrook.
next Tuesday: No. !, l.. Stoddard; No.
2, Devereux Milburn; No. 3, FoxhaIl
keene, back, Malcolm Stevenson.
A more sweeping change in the lineup
OF the cup defenders could hardly have
been made. Not only have three mem
hers of the crack team of 1911 been en-
tirely eliminated from this years
team, but Devereux Milburn has been
shifted from back to No g Harry
Payne Whitney's resignation as cap
tain Is implied by the announcement
that Foxhal keene will succeed him
be tn as captain and at No. 3; both the
Waterbury brothers have gone by the
board.
M!lburn has been rated at nine goals
whether he played at No. 9, No 8, OF
back. The only veteran player of the
new team-so far as the games of 1911
are commemorative is claimed its star
IS Keene at No. 3, rated as a nine goal
man. He was a member of the team
which lost to Great Britain in 1886
Stoddard is rated at seven goals, play
ing al No. 3, and at six goals at No. 9
In addition he has the advantage OF
having string Of excellent mounts
stevenson is rated at seven goals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-05
Snub -Nosed Philosopher.

All visitors to the museums of Rome
become familiar with the busts of
Socrates. Who does not recognize
at the first glance the almost comic
face with its turnup nose and utter
absence OF the slightest claim To good
looks? We can not help smiling at it
and yet when we think of the man
the ugliness of his face becomes
pathetic. He worshiped beauty, his
life was devoted To teaching how life
could be made harmonious in every
way. and such nose must. iii spite
of his philosophy, have been con-
slant trial to him. His prayer was:
Grant me to he beautiful in the inner
man and all ! have of outward things
To be at peace with those within.
MAY | count the wise man only rich:
and may my store of gold be such as
none but the good can bear" He ac-
counted material wealth without
wealth of spirit a mockery and 10
have outward beauty without inward
beauty was to he an impostor. All
the same to have ones inward beauty
So denied by ones face must have
been very annoying and our smile ut
Socrates may well be mixed with n
little mpathy.-Roman Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-05
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, June a-LiquiJation on n
large scale, together with series OF
bear drives. caused Il severe disturbance
in the stock market during the first half
of foday,s session y rally then occurred,
and trading became quieter. with II de-
cided Improvement in prices. The vol
llfne OF business was much in excess OF
recent averages, amounting 10 more thah
a6o.098 shares during the first two hours,
when the market was most active.
The initial downward impulse came
from London " here American securities
We're depressed substantially In some m
stances before the opening here. Win
the beginning of business, the market
was Hooded with selling orders, and quo
tationS We're forced down rapidly In all
directions OF lSi stocks dealt in during
the day about 100 reached new low lev
We're lowest since the panic OF 1901.
Selling for foreign account was again
a prominent factor in depressing the mar,
ket. London offered the lnterhdtioiial
stocks freely, disposing of 2o.oVV or more
shares here ON balance. Another unset
Ting factor was the unofficial report
ings against the American Tobacco Co,
and the standard Oil Co., were being con-
templated by the administration. The to-
bacco stocks broke badly, American To-
bacco dropping II points. Denial from
" ashington that any immediate trust
prosecutions were in prospect had good
deal TO do with steadylng the market
later, and during the afternoon prices
gradually improved. The npturn seem
ed to be due largely TO short covering.
however and could not be said to repre-
sent Il change in sentiment.
The further decline in stocks. today. led
to the calling of loans. and while the
effect upon the money market has NOT
been pronounced, bankers predicted SUI
| fer rates before the end of the month.
Time money was somewhat firmer, today.
The bond market was weak with de-
enes of to p ~ans ~ sss easg United
States bonds were unchanged oh call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-05

Gy Smith and Bnll Cassidy will meet
ia New York, next Tuesday night.
Abe Attell will 80 against Patsy
Kline in New York. in a couple of
weeks.
signed, Tuesday. to box in New York.
next Monday night.
Kid Kansas and Young Shugrue have
been matched Ia box in Rochester, y.
y next Monday night.
jeff Smith. the New Jersey heavy
weight. has been matched To box
George Carpenter in Paris, June %.
Al Lippe. who was to take several
boxers to Australia, next week, has re-
ceifed word from the Australian pro-
motef to cancel The trip.
AID Wosast stu believes he can de-
feat Champion Willie Richie and he
has posted Il forfeit of S5008 in San
Francisco as side wager, also $500
that he will sbtap Richie inside Of 20
rounds.
t,x-Promoter Mcintosh of Australia,
who is now in this country. declares
that he sold ont his stadium in sgd
ney for Sl5eo49 and that Langfora,
MeNea ard Jack Johnson caused him
tn take the step.
Charles Ledoux. the French bantam
weight champion, who recently arriv-
ed III this country. has received sever
al good offers from promoters. Tom
McGarey OF Los Angeles wants the
Frenchman to meet Eddie Campi, the
Pacific Geast bantamweight, at his
club for 20 rounds. June "a: Jack Nc
C;ufgan of Philadelphia offered him 4
bout with louisiana" the Philadcl-
phian, Tor six rounds, next Saturday
night. while Sam Harris of Baltimore
would like To match Kid Williams
with I.edoux for IL rounds ut Balti-
more IN tive weeks. Ledoux viii prob
ably accept McGarey's proposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-05
: SPORTING NOTES.

Members Of the Dartmouth track
team, Wednesday, elected as their cap
tain for next year, c. O. Olson of Wor-
cester. Olson is Junior. lie has spe-
cialized in the dashes and was success
full during the past season.
A great card counts in athletics as
in most other things in the show line.
The intercollegiate championships of
Saturday, last, beat all records for
financial returns and the Harvard
management will turn oyer to the IN
tercollegiate A. A. A. A. over $4,000.
More than 1000 admission tickets were
sold at the gate Saturday, and 1t IS
safe to say that most of the purchas-
ers We're drawn to the Stadium To see
Jones and Taber in the mile.
]. p. Nicholson of Missouri Univer-
sity beat his old rival. Case of ILL.,
nois, in the high hurdles IN the Mis-
souri, Conference meet at 81. Louis
Saturday. No greater rivals nave APP
peared in American track sport In
years in the number OF races they
have run and in a nearly even divi-
sion Of victories. Nicholson did 10 lbs,
Saturday, and besides won the hlsh
and broad jumps, clearing 22ft loin
in the latter event.
Everett Bacon, Wesleyan's all-round
athlete of superior prowess in loot
ball, baseball and lawn tennis, must
be considered a Nemesis by the Trim
| ity College BOYS His G0-yard run
| beat them in football, last fall, and
| his three bagger brought them deiea'
| in baseball, last week. AS ne Is one
| of the New England intercoiiesia,s
| champions in lawn tennis douples ahe
a star among the best quarterpacks IL
| the country, he may be SAID 10 Ma
| acquired the habit of bringing hoi''
| the bacon
| Jack" Moakley advances the ldea
that the watches of all timers Tor 'h'
| intercollegiate and national champion
ships should be officially tested ant
regulated before the meets. lhis
statement was not made as a cru
cism of anything that has happened
| The Cornell trainer considered lii'
| his plan was n precaution that ongh
| 10 be taken Before all meets at Sor
| nell the watches to be used are sen
to an expert jeweler, three OF io''
| days before the games, that are y
| be held.
There is a little inside history apou
! the hammer throwing in the htefco.
| legiate championships. Carl Snai'ush
| the University of California throWe'
made a vigorous protest, Sa,uiuas
against throwing from grass eh
as had been done in the preiimihai''
on Friday, contending that u p'aee
him under disadvaptage. as ne W.
| accustomed to throwing from a san" /,
ed circle. At his request. ana VII
the gracious consent of the other con
tastants the change was made, VIII
the result that no one got away
satisfactory throw, not even
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-05
Bates Loses Chance
For Championship
By Colby's Victory.

Waterville, Me, June 4.-tSpeciaD.
Colby won from Bates, to 4, ON
Wednesday, in the last championship
game of the season at Alumni field.
Maine, Bowdoin and Colby now have
won three and lost three games; Bates
has won Two and lost three. If Bow
dom can win from Bates, saturday,
the pennant will go to the Brunswick
players. If Bates wins this game tie
four colleges will tie for first place.
A batting carnival, made possible
by Bates three pitchers, Anderson,
Stimson and Lindquest, won the game
for Colby. Eleven safe hits the Wa
terville team totaled, and nearly ali
of them came beautifully and oppor-
timely punched Captain Reed made
three of them. with one sacrifice. La
Fleur also made three. Dacey and
Harlow each made two-base hits,
which were indeed spectacular
Lord caught a good game for Bates.
James pitched exeelled bah, though
not his best. Nearly all the Colby
men were credited with safe hits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-05
Philadelphia "a; Detroit 6.

Philadelphia. June 4.-Philadelphia won
its 10th consecutive game, today by east
ly defeating Detroit in a contest of many
runs and weird situations by a score of il
10 q. Twenty-nine men participated in
the contest, the Philadelphians making
llse of II men and Detroit - Both
Dubuc and Wyckoff were driven from the
box, and House, who succeeded the for
mer. was taken out in the second inning
TO let High bat for him Clauss. a left
handler, pitched fairly good BAH from the
bird inning on, :. Bush settled down
after relieving Wickoff in the second in
ming, holding the Tigers to six hits in
seven and two-thirds innings. After the
game had passed the third inning,
changes came fast and frequent on both
sides. Sensational catches BY veach.
Melnnis and Oldring and the hitting by
Collins and Strunk We're the features.
Umpire Ferguson ordered Jennings OF
The coaching lines in the fourth inning
for disputing q decision
De - 4 J 0 J. e. 81
Philadelpa - s o 0 o x-l3-lg-d
Batteries-Dubuc. House, clanss and
Mckee; Wickoff, j. Bush and Lapp,
schanH Time, Las. Umpires, Dineen
and Ferguson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-05
Cincinnati q: BROOKLYN 3.

Cincinnati. June 4.-cincinnati went into
seventh place in the pennant race. today
BY defeating Brooklyn TO g. and Boston
losing to Chicago. This is the first time
Cincinnati has been out of last place,
since April Il. Cincinnati hit Curtis hard
and had the game won when ne was
ming. Stack, who succeeded Curtis. al
lowed only two hits and prevented the To-
calls from scoring. Benton yielded four
hits but had one bad inning-the fourth
which yielded Brooklyn three runs.
Clark was injured in collision with
Hummel in the fourth inning, bur was
BROOKLYN Bro KIN 10 0 o \ % o. AL
Cincinnati "a o 0 0 x-f-10-2
Batteries-cultis stack and Miller,
Benton and Clarke, King. Time, 1.45.
I-mpires. O'DaY and Emslie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-05

auspices of the Princeton Track As
ISOLATION on University field, Thurs
day afternoon. According to Manager
Mcmillan the meet is open to all COM
efs. and as it is said to have been
sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic
Union. any records made will stand
as official. +. Thompson of the
Princeton Theological Seminary. who
won the all-round championship n
couple of years ago, and who lowered
Martin Sheridans record in an unOE;.
eial meet here last spring, will at
tempt to repeat the performance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-05
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, June 4.
Wheat prices stumbled, today. mainly
because of the break in the stock market
The close was nervous and to II under
last night. In corn there was a net loss
of to ams, and for oats ims to {. The
outcome as to provisions varied from "a
decline to an advance Of q.
WHEAT-July S99Ms; Sept. S9s: Dec. %
CORN-.mly So; Sept. s9dts; Dee 56sm57.
OATS-Jnly 3ss; Sept; $am.: Dec. sss@ss.
LARD-July 1922: Sept. 400 Oct. 1890.
SHORT RIBS-July 1855; sept. lI27s.
BUTTER-Irregular; creameries 25027a.
EGGS-Irregular; receipts 22.65s cases:
at market. cases included. ltam11a; ordi-
nary firsts l6aMl7; frsts l7,hilS.
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for old, easier for
new; prices for new I00M125
RYE-No. 2 63Ma.
BA RLEY-50fi57
TIMOTHY-375Gt400
CLONER--Nominal.
PORK-20l0
LARD-lG92a.
-ll50M1212l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-05
BOXING NOTES.

GE Smith and Bnll Cassidy will meet
ia New York, next Tuesday night
Ahe Attell will 80 against Patsy
Kline in New York. in a couple of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-05
Harvard Finds
Williams Easy

Cambridge, Mass, June 4.-Felton
held Williams to one hit, today, and
Harvard scored an easy victory ever
the team which vanquished Yale. )
to /. The Crimsons pitcher struck
out opposing batsmen IA times.
Hodge. who pitched Williams shut
out victory against Yale, was in the
box against only one batter, today,
being replaced by Cutler after Alsop,
the first man up for Harvard had hit
safely. Harvard then scored four
runs off Cutler, two coming in on
Hardwick's homer. Williams only
run came as result of their lone
mt by Gillette, which sent Brown.
who had reached second on Alsop,s
error home
Harvard ......4 o 0 / 0 o x-5-10-2
Wliliams .......0 o 0 / 0 0 0 81 4
Batteries, FELTON, and Young; Hodge
Cutler and Lomis Time As. I'm
pires, O'Reilly and Conway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-05
Philadelphia q: pittsburq O.

Pittsburg. June Philadelphia hunch-
ed hits off CamnitZ in the seventh inning.
today, scoring four runs in that inning
and winning To o Alexander pitched
steady ball. holding Pittsburg to six hits
and checking their winning streak In
which they had taken nine ont of the last
II games Fred Clarke again figured In
a pinch hit his second appearance In a
championship game since the fall of 1911.
He fouiea out Carey made the most
wonderful catch seen on Forbes field, this
season. when he ran far back i'm left CEN
ter field and spearea killifer's bid for 4
home run In the web of his glove. lie
iuggled the ball, hut grabbed ii with his
bare hand
PhiladeIphia % 0 a q o 0-4-9-i
Pittsmrg 80 q O o 0 . Oft l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Killfer; Cam
nitZ. O'Toole and Simon, Kelly Time,
La. Empires, Brennan and EaSor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-05
Yale 6; Holy Cross S.

New Haven. CT, June 4-Yale defeat
ed Holy Cross. today. for the third time.
this season, in a closely contested lo-in-
ming game 8 to s. Theywinning run came
on a wild throw by Catcher O'Dwyer.
RiddelI got a base on balls and started
to steal. O'DwYer threw over the sec
ond baseman's head mad the ball went
through Center Fielder O'Brien, Riddell
Hoiy Cross o % 0 2 0 0 Or rs
Yale .0 l 0 ! 0 0 1-6-ll-2
Batteries-O Murray and ODwyer
Brown, Gile and Hunter. Time, l.50. I'M
hires stafford and Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-05
St. Louis 6; New York q.

St Louis, June 4.-St. Louis stopped
the New York Nationals winning streak.
today, by free and simelY hitting. The
score was to favor of the locals
st. Louis II hits We're all made in the
six inning Mathewson pitched. WiltZ
was aid tight for the two innings he oc-
cupied the mound. Grner, pitching for
the home team, was nit hard. but he
kept the hits scattered and was effective
with men on bases in all except the sew
enth inning. when two singles. double
and n triple netIed the visitors three
runs
New York ....1 0 o 0 o O--4-l1-2
St Louis ......0 o x-6-il-l
Batteries athewson, Wilt and Mey-
ers: Griner and Mclean. Time. As. I'm
pires, Klein and Orth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-05
Cleveland 9; New York s.

New York, June 4.--The Cleveland team
again defeated the local American League
club. today, the score being to 5.
Chance used four pitchers to stop the
fast Western invaders, and Cleveland hit
them all hard. The New Yorks also hit
Blanding hard. but he was strong with
men on bases, and IL of the locals were
left. In the second inning Jackson made
one of the longest hits ever seen in New
York when he hit bah over the right
field wing of the grandstand This Is the
first time this feat has been accomplished
since the Brush Stadium was constructed
in 1911.
Cleveland 40 / 0 0 g o 3-9-15--
New York 80 o 0 0 0 ! 2-5-l2-:
Batteries-Blanding and O'Neil. Ford
WARRIOR, Mcconnell. Clark and Sweeney
Time, ZIG. Umpires. Evans and Egan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-05
Boston Produce Market.

Quotations on -four, grain millfeed,
meal, hay and straw are strictly whole
sale for carload lots to jobbers. All other
tailersy
BEEF-Whole cattle 12aI12s.
BRAN--21. 50M22. co.
MISREPRESENTATION 29a@so, western %
M3O
CHEESE-New York twins 15MI6.
CORX-No. } yellow 60.
EGGS-Choice 256I26; western 215G22.
FLOER-Mill shipments, spring patents,
490M549.
HAY-No. l grade 2l.50M22.
LA MBS-Spring 4di1a.
LARD-Pure 12a.
MIXED FEED-23M27.
OATS-No. clipped white AZ.
p5RK-Medium backs 1926
P(bTATOES-Whit 175MleO.
SJfGAR-Granulated 440. p-,
vI5AL-uGls. --A-0L1B
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-05
Philadelphia OVeTpoWers Detroit,
Beating Them by JAG Score.
Cleveland 8; New York 5, While the
Senators Defeat st. Louis s TO z.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston, June 4.-Chicago secured three
runs in the first Two innings. today. ana
as Boston was unable to hit cicotte in
the pinches. the visitors won to l..
Three pitchers were used by Boston. In
The first inning a pass to Rath, Lord
triple and Fournier's single counted for
two runs. In the next inning sehalk
double and Raths single counted for an
other tally. A tumble by janvfin In the
ninth, two sacrifice hits and a single by
SchaIk sent Bodie across with the fourth
run. Boston scored In the third inning
on a pass 10 Bedent, two successive sin
giles and Speakers sacrifice fly. Two
fast double plays by Cicotte. Weaver
and Fournier were timely
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-05
New York Produce Market.

FLOrR-Quiet
WHEAT-Spot weak No red nom-
nal; No northern Duluth 99i fob afioat.
CORN-Spot steady; export Co. nominal
fob afloat.
0ATS-Spot barely steady.
PORk-Steady.
BEEF-Firm.
LARft-Easy: middle west l095nll05
SlGAR-Raw firm: refined steady
BUTTER-tfnsettled: receipts IL, 15S
tubs; creamery extras 21aM2S. frsts 27mi /,
seconds 2tsia; state dairy finest 21Gta: good
to prime 3D.: process extras 26: imta-
ton creamery firsts 25Ms: factory firsts
23a: seconds 22Ia.
EGGS-Unsettled: receipts 24ls7 cases !:
fresh gathered extra firsts 2OSf2l firsts
l9Ma; seconds isMa: thirds l7Ml
POrAToES-Steady and unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-05

News has been received ut Machias
of the sudden death of Miss Annie
Lonefellow, which occurred nj Long
Be ach Cal. Saturday. May "a. she haV-
ing been one of the victims IN the ac-
eidenl waich occurred in that place
on Dominion day. Miss Iongteiiow
was the Oldest daughter of tie late MIR.
and Mrs. Gilbert Longfellow of Pasa-
eiens, cal. formerly of Maehias- she
had many relatives and friends in Ma
chias. who We're srieVed In hear of her
death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-05
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Thursday--Gus Platts VS.. Dave
Kurtz. New York.
FridaY-One- Round Davis VS.. Soldier
kearns, Buffalo Terry Mitchell VS.. Al
Mccoy and Kid Anderson VS.. Young
Sessler. Brooklyn Bin Corrigan vs.
Jim BOYLE, Young Aronson vs.. p. Boyle
and f. Dulos VS.. Spider Murphy
Lowell.
aturday-Clarence Ferns VS.. Mickey
Mcintyre. Winnipeg. Nj. Dempsey VS.
J. shaw and Kid Herman vs.. Bat
Mantell, New York