davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04

Nawtcr out; hit by batted ball.
Summary: Two-base hits-L Pitts.
Jones, Three base hits-Bruce. Home
runs-Powen Legge. Stewart. King,
Evans GARRISON. j. Pitts. Stolen
bases--kinS 10 Lcgge: King to Vaw-
ter TO LegSe. Bnse on ballS-ofr Evans
a OF Pitts, A: off Gerow, .. Left on
on bases--V. p. L., IL; V. NJ. l., 4 Hit
by pitched ball-Bruce, Powell (o
Hits-off Pitts. 10; off Gerow, S in 32-S
innings. Struck out--by Evans, Q: by
Pitts, 4; by Gerow. g. Passed balls
King, .. Wild pitches-Evans, g. Time
of game, 2:30. Umpire, Mr.. PRESLEY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
ATTELL LEADS IN.
BOXING CONTEST
Ispeclal to The Times Dispatch

New York. April 3.-Abe -Atteil had easily
NC better OF his scheduled ten round bout
WIN Jimmy Walsh at the Forty fourth
street Stub tonight. The former cham
ihon outbohed his opponent and deserved
Z NA decision, hut the bout ~ slow. un-
interesting affair. ar;: did not 81, any stage
get The fans on their feet"
AtleiI appeared In splendid form and at
tiln.s showed slight return OF the speed
mr. once made hi famous. but at the end
"i ttcn round c+ slowed up and Walsh seized
up"l we opportunity 10 even things up At
t w, hhi+h neither showed any outward evil
uemtc oil having been In match
ihc ilugside weights we're: Walsh l2i.
Attel. l2s .i.a,stp:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
Richmond. which would last it for a

Richmond. which would last It for az
least fifty years to come, building
equipped with modern conveniences for
handling passengers, with provision
for storage. heating and cleaning OF
cars. and in every way suitable to tho
strategic position Richmond holds as
the gateway between the North and
South.
In some respects, Mr.. White said. II
was necessary to keep plans OF this
character under cover. as otherwise
property needed for The Improvement
would soar In values to prohibitiye
point But there were other condi-
lions which no wanted tho committee
and the public to understand as ind!-
eating the difficulties In the way of
any hasty action. and the necessity for
giving due consideration to all In
teveStS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
Great Falls Is BANKED.

Grand Junction. Col. Apii 3-Great FAILS
VS. BANKED by the SoN secouds bere this
afternoon 10 0. Pitcher smith. recently Of
birmingham worked the whole route for
ne SoN ana was a puzzle TO the minors He
allowed only four hits. Two OF them being
decided scratches. He struck out thirteen
ne Sox piled Up nfteen hits. and some OF
them were long ones
The SoK left tonight for pes Meta.
wheer they play Saturday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
BLAME FOR MURDER.
ON HOLY ROLLERS.
Twenty-Five Members of Sec,
Indicted for Causing Death
of David King.
Especial 10 The rilnes-Dispetc, !

=, 10y, To. =" TT IIIHth- I1IbpFIC1 j
Bristol, Va, April ga Bristol citizen, who
returned from Carroll County to-day
brought news that the grand jury OF that
county has placed the responsibility for the
murder Of David King. farmer who was
3und dead In hia barnyard two months ago
"ih MS skull crushed. on members OF the
holy Roller" sect
T"enty-two members ~ the sect were
lh0ic,ed. " Is alleged that the divine re.
uoNai Of King was prayed for AT a public
meeting of the sect, and his de ID body was
iound very thereafter.
ring is taid 10 have opposed the sect he :
cause his wife had become Interested in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
Does Not own Connection Track

RE explained 10 the committee that
the Connection Company. owning the
track from Elba Station to Byrd
Street Station. was n separate corpor-
alton, most OF the stock of which is
held in Philadelphia It's track is
leased by his road for. the operation
or trains. or course, were tracks In
Broad Street abandoned and through
trains hauled over the Belt Line, the
connection line in Belvidere Street and
the tunnel under Arch Street would
be useless. and something like $3.50
900 Of property would become value
less. Besides there were questions Of
lease Involved. Then there were rela-
tons between his company and the At
lantic Coast line to be considered.
The Atlantic Coast Line has a con-
tract to bring certain trains Of the
Norfolk and Western from Petersburg
into Byrd Street Station. Whether
these trains. together with the trains
of the Atlantic Coast Line Itself, could
be brought over the Belt Line into
West End station was n matter to be
determined. Before Byrd Street Sta
ton could be abolished justice would
have to be done the Connection Com
pany and the other railroads using
that terminal. After bringing these
and other problems to the attention OF
the committee in a spirit of frankness,
Mr.. White indicated that within thirty
days he would be In position to say
something more dehnite-to give the
committee specific information where
he could now talk only generally.
Remove Freight Yards at Once.
AS to the removal OF the freight
yards from the southern side OF Broad
Street, with the consequent shifting
In and out at Shafer Street. he said
that it has already been determined
upon and new wagon yards were now
being constructed on the site of the
old baseball park. Encouragement
OF tracks in Broad Street he thought
could also be made to better condi-
lions. The committee agreed to meet
the officials of the railroad on the
ground at n date to be fixed by tho
chairman early next month, by which
time IT is expected that President
White Will have station plans well
in hand. and be ready to make def
mite announcement.
May Order Tracks Underground.
Meanwhile City Attorney Pollard
was requested to give the committee
written opinion on the city's rights
in regard to controlling the tracks in
Broad and in Belvidere Streets.
Mr. Pullor was OF opinion that while
both the railroad and the Connection
Company have perpetual franchises.
and perhaps their tracks could not be
ordered removed, yet the City Coun-
ell in the exercise OF the police power
could control the method of construc-
tion and operation. He thought It
would effectually settle any objections
that may be raised by stockholders
in the Connection Companytif the City
Council I'm the exercise of it's police
power ordered all steam railway
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
Picking Pain ple,e,.

DI.Dafcr \
London, April 3.-Twelve OF the beg, nolo
payers In the United Kingdom and from
national cup with the Westminster team at
headhrook next June will be chosen are
guests OF the Duke - Westminster a. MS
estate Practice viii begin in a day or NO
but The soGEy condition OF the turf viii
sreatly handicap them for some time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
SCHOONER SINKS;
NOL|VESLOST
Captain, Crew and Only Passen.
ger Rescued by Steamer Fol
lowing Collision.

Newport News. Va. April s.-Ncws OF tho
sinking OF the three-mnsted American
schooner Samuel L. Beacham and rescue OF
her captain. crew and one passenger by tile
British steamer Teodoro lie Larrlnaga. Sun
day, reached here to-day with the Larrl-
naga's arrival The collision occurred SUN
day morning in the Straits OF Florida on
Sandy Key.
According to Captain Fern. of the Lar
rinagn. the schooner attempted TO cross tho
vessels bow and cut almost In half.
sinking within three minutes The steamer
only slightly damaged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04

Ems. Stolen bases-Simmons (2).
Double Dlays-Busch and Barnett;
Barnett, Doyle and Kocher. Base on
balls--Jenson go. Richmond (2), Vance
%. Left on Observation-Disclosures, 3; Pc
tcrshurg, & Hit by pitched balls
Simmons Hits--off Richmond, 2 In
innings; off Vance. in innings.
Struck out--Jenson, s. Richmond. 2:
Vance, l. Time OF game, 1:4O. UNI
pire. Holland. Attendance, see
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
CORNELL DEFEATED AT SOCCER.
Yale Takes First of intercollegiate Soccer
E00hnll C0ntcsts hN Two To Nnthinp

New Haven. Conn, April 3.-Yale DICTATED
Cornell To to-day in the first intercol-
iegiate soccer football game OF lie hseason.
put the game was marred by q distressing
Tor Cornell. collided with Shepard. OF Yale
ana az they both tried to kick the bail thelr
legs became interviewed and both fell 1hs
snap OF breaking bone heard tho
length OF the field, and moment later n
was announced that Tliou's left IcE had
been broken halt way above the ankls His
nome Is IN Bunaio. and he. with Captain
SrcSsivc game for the visitors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
YELLOW JACKETS
DEFEAT THEOL0GS
Especial to The Times- pIspatch. ]

Ashland. We. April s.-Randolph-
Macon defeated the Union Theological
Seminary here to-day in good game
Of ball 4 to 4. The Yellow Jackets
played good ball and Ferguson, who
twirled the first seven innings for the
Yellow Jackets, only allowed the visi
tors Ave hits and they did not get any
off of Brown. who followed Ferguson
in the box. The visitors scored three
OF their four runs in the sixth inning
off three punched hits.
The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
Bcnedictinc Plnys NrcGu,rc.,

Be nedictlne College and McGuire's Cniver-
sity School VIII meet agai nto-day 10 deter
mine which Is the better team. Roth teams
are reported In good shape for the CONTEXT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04

In tho Of Caroline l.. Tabor against
Fred G. Ripper aud the Empire State Surety
Company. pending in the City Circuit
Court motion 10 set aside n verdict i'm the
sum OF $1,000, rendered some days ago was
sustained rs Judge K. Carter Scott yester-
day. the verdict being set aside and new
trial ordered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
WHITE OUTLINES
STATION PLANS
FOR WEST BROAD
tContinued From First PageN
tempt to enter the Main Street Stati
section or the city.

tempt to enter the Main Street station
section or the city.
The trend of building was too evil
IDENTIFY westward. nine-tenths Of all
building permits issued in recent years
having been for structures west OF
Ninth Street.
Planning for Future Growth.
RecogniZ!ng the propriety of the
committee in safeguarding the future
development OF West Broad Street
Mr.. White said that the duty OF a rail-
road president was similar, in that he
musr plan for the future growth and
development of his company. 1t was
his ambition as presidents to give to
his company an adequate terminal IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
ltandOlph- Macon.

Theological Seminary 0 I 0 J o o.
Summary: Three base hIts-Ander-
son. Walker. Sacrifice hits-W. Dodge.
Midyette. Tiits-of Ferguson, 4 in 4
innings; off Brown. In innings: Off
W. Dodge. { in E innings; off Lancaster.
in innings. stolen bases-Arderson
Tatem, Walker 60, liaslett. Bane.
Brown. II. H.. and Curry. Double play
-Blanton to Midyctte to Bane. Bases
on balls--off w. Dodge. 6; off Ferguson,
Z Struck out-by Ferguson .; by w
Dodge, .: by Lancaster. l. Hit by
pitcher---by w. Dodge C'ratem). Passed
balls-Hasscl. >. Left on bases-Ran-
dolph Macon, &; Theological Seminary,
3 Time of game. ! 80. umpires. Comp
ton and Wightman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-25
TROY.

Hollis Reynolds passed away. sun
day, March Ii. after long illness Fun.
eral services were held, Tuesday. at his
late hcmc.
l.. T. GctchC1l passed away quite sud
denly Tuesday. March Is. Funeral ser
vices were held, Friday. Rev. James
Ains!ie officiating.
II has bccn very sicllly in town this
winter. eight deaths having occurred
since Feb. : which equals the number
in a whole year prior to that late
Daniel Shaw, Mrs A. T. Woods, Mrs.
Julia Scsvcy. Mrs. Il W. Cook, Mrs.
RuderIck Coffin ana Miss Maudc CON
ner are among those who arc i'll at ,;Iis;
Time.
Mrs y. L. Estes passed Thursday
aud Friday with iir. Estes at Angus
la.
Il. Q. ratehelder is movirs from his
late residence INTO the place recently
bought by Geo Wiiliston of Mrs Mary
j. Eickmorc.
Miss Auvena Myrick, who has passed
the winter III Passaic. \. j., with her
sister, Is at +. II. Myricks.
The selectmt Il have had mon at work
The past week collecting the browntail
1noth nests.
Mrs. Lila Todd is quite ill.,
In spite OF the bad travelling there
were about seventy present at the
Reading club meeting at the Grange
aGil. "Wednesday evening, and Il very
pleasant meeting was reported. Five
new names were accepted for member
ship. It was voted tn hold public So
cial and entertainment the last Of April
a program Was presented consisting %
a duct by Misses Gladys and Phyllis
estes. reading by. Miss Helen Stone OF
Lewiston, solo, Ms Coffin. ana a very
humorous farce. in winch Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. knoWlton, Mrs. Is. N. Barker
and Mrs. L. c. Stone took part. \ fine
supper was served in the dining hall
anG The evening closed with ii jolly
good social.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-25
WHITEFtElD.

PLAINS-Willing Workers Club me-
with Mrs. c. y. Plummer with 1.
members. A comfortable was tackeC
and patchwork and aprons worked on
After spending very pleasant two
hours with the hostess, adjourned tt
meet, by special request, with Mrs. j
A. Palmer, the next pleasant Wednes'
day.
SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. ID. f. Mat
theWs were in Gardiner, Thursday
They were accompanied home by then
grandson, Master George.
Warren Palmer of Randolph, visited
recently. his mother, Mrs Katie TAI
mer.
Henry Palmer, who has been home
i'll with grip, has returned to his WORK
in jefferson.
Myron Palmer and Carlton Gliber'
passed. Saturday. at the Heath home
stead. Uncle Rice has wintered Well
and is ready for his spring work, winch
he thoroughly enjoys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-25
Boston Produce Market,

Boston, March Il.
tt!uotations on flour, grain, millfced.
meal nay and straw are strictly whole
sale Tor carload lots to iobbers. All Other
quotations represent prices to the re-
tailers.)
BEEF-Dressed steady: whole cattle II
BkAN--iiigher. u 75d22
BUTTER-U Unchanged: northern 3sfl.g:
western 37am3S4
CfEESE-Unchanged New York twins
lSnA,
GoRN-Unehanged No.f q Yellow CO..
81 Is Unchanged choice z,4-s s4west-
fL0u R,--lIisher; spring patent fOl5lO
LAMBS-Firm; spring 13laHa
IARD-ifigher: pure 12s. b fgy
MINED FEED-Lower. 2sGf 2tisAs3
OATS-Iiigher; No. clipped white 10
PORK-Steady; medium backs :, % 500
POTATOES-Steady; white 120a1gO
SUGAR-Steady: graduated 40
NEAL-Steady. 9G15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-25
SPORTING NOTES.

Because of misunderstanding about
their hotel arrangements in Lewiston,
tie Eve members of the Fall River bas
I>etirall team. which has been touring
Maine, passed Easter. Sunday in the
police station at Rockland. Members Of
the Rockland Y. NJ. c. y. team, who
- ere their opponents, Saturday night
interested themselves IN the case. how
ever. with the result that the Fall RIY-
CT athletes were released upon pay
r1ent Of the hotel bill and costs,
amounting to about S17. Manager
Withheld stated that the hotel bill, in
Guiding a telephone charge, was only
$3.50. He supposed, as other members
of the team did, that this was among
the expense charges borne by the Wa
SEGA Club of Auburn, with whom the
Fall River team played, Friday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-25
Order of Notice Thereon.

District of Maine, SIS.
On this end day of Marcia A. ID. 1913,
on reading the foregoing petition. it is
Ordered by the Court, That Ia hearing
be had upon the same on the End day
of May, A. ID. 1918 before said Court at
Portland, in said District. at ten O'Clock
In the forenoon: and that notice thereof
be published in Daily Kennebec Journal,
a newspaper printed in said District.
and that all known creditors, and other
persons in INTEREST,", may appear at the
said time and place! and show cause. Il
any they have. why the prayer of said
petitioner should not be granted,
:, And it is further Ordered by the. Court,
That the Clerk shall Send by mail to all
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order, addressed to them at
their places of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Clarence Hale,
Judge of the said Court. and ,ssthe seal
thereof, at Portland, in said District. on
the 22nd day of March. A. y. 1913.
IL. 81 JAMES +. HEWEY. Clerk.
A true copy of petition and order
thereon.
Attest: JAMES f. HEwEY. Clerk.
mch25dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-25
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.
New York, March q


81 i extras 354M36; iirsts 5o4@9i
saconds amh: thirds 5Zm,5S; creaiiiei ,ecande
ovtras 10: do. firsts jfoo43' 20; CO.,
SinJ; do. thirds 5Vd9 ,.;i,,e 9ig,2S. do com
1f@o' 10 faiT aem30; process extras -tan.as
dn rsts 26ad27; SECONDS @9 factory held
tion creamery tirsts Zoes- arsts 24G1'
2fn2o iaSe 81, hacking stock June make
DO. seeo, ,,rrenf make No. %; DO no.
200f22. receipts Is 1893 cases;
EGGSL.9s,eraa1dy extras 1920; firsts lesga
fresh eaI,nntma. thirds 17M}, fresh gatn-
sec9iiddS; r,ies No. / 17@a do No: doaa'
sreu u, mathered checks prime 10, IVA u nesr
grade checks 1Sal5; so sra' TO- large size new
by henneappy 40 selected whites detectlVe
lald zzuer' color 1921; western gathereu
W ties 1921 state Pa a and e browns
merry browns w so gon1iii ss@is -
and n m iiEMs1aEsS"Weak; Bermuda new per per
~, Ioadsa: Virginia late crop op IN h nyI
w. Maine in bulk ifis 1s5mI75: sweets,
l62@l75; W sEet loom150; southern Dbl. 10
az. o1rR-steady spring pa, Winter ma pa9
a6o winter straights a tioa 4Ooa420; win
tents 47O@5lo: spfinssS oG4lO; winter extras
ter extras 1nasoso Kansas straights 4oVaazo ,oo
y WHEAT-sP9 t sdea afioat IN No. i north;
Ss2 sss 1Ss ssssS ss sos
69fssSsSs' e. e." ssa9 aats9 WI %Si,s
No. S1aa3s; ,,i NM 37M40l, all on track
ass; white &C, olippr mess 2225@225o; family
oaaN3 e5nO: short clear 2 loom9So. family
BE BEEF-Firm;, mess ss9ooT9Sd0o.
pee, ne middle west prime 1l2o
@119O. asv. muscovado SO test
ok. ocentrifugal a6 test Sh5; moiasses s'Sar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-25
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

THesday-k Q. Bremen ". Young
Leonard. Hugh Ross Is. Bill Scott, kid
Kansas ". j. Duffy. Buffalo Packy Nc
Farand y. Young Saylor. indianapolis.
Barney Ford vs.. NJ. Rowan and Lew
Ryan vs. G Leyh, ST Louis. Charley
Griffin Is. II. Condor and Paddy Sulli-
van vs.. W. Sehaeffner Brooklyn. Steve
Kennedy vs. Mat Baldwin, Manchester,
" H. Patsy Kline ". Bob Pittsley,
Syracuse. Tom Bresnahan vs. w Grif-
fiths AKRON. Sam Trott vs.. Ed. Forrest
Columbus Tom Duchesne ". Joe Chick.
New Bedford j. Howard Us. d. Kurtz,
Newark n y Sweeney vs. ]. Hyland.
Easten Penn. Tom Williams ". Young
Burgin. Young Shea y, Young Clancy,
Kid Perry Is. Young Bguso and Young
Germ44 Is. Youns Mccarthy, Newbary-
port.
Wednesday-M. Sheridan V. p. Drouii-
lard. Windsor. Ont. George Rodell vs..
Jim Coffey. New York Tony Caponi ".
Glen Coakley, Fort Wayne.
Thursday-Bawrencc, Mass. all-Star
show Young McDOnough vs.. George Al
ger Augusta. Me. George kirkwood Us.
Young Driscol F. Fleming vs. Tom
Buck and Ed. Doyle VS. Bob Nelson,
New York. j. Redmond vs.. Rudie
Unholz. Grand Rapids r. Murphy ".
Nv Walters. Hammond, Ind Buck
Grouse VS.. ]. Dillon, Pittsburg. Young
McAulifte VS. Banty Lewis, Bridgeport.
Friday-St Patriek's T. A. s.. Brock
ton, amateur tournament. Jimmy MORT
arty ". Bill Fleming, Old Town, Me.
NJ Allen vs.. E. Cook and Mel Cogan vs..
f. Fitzpatrick. Brooklyn. Tom McFar-
land Us. Red Watson, San Francisco.
Saturday-Ed. Campbell vs. frankie
Burns. Vernon. Cal Kid Williams vs..
Frank Conway, Philadelphia. Mike
Brown vs. Ed. Wallace, Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-25
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York March 24-When the stock
market opened, today, alter the ttiple
holiday, there was brlsk demand LOT
stocks for about an hour and leading
shares were advanced d point or more
Then trading fell off and during the re-
mainder of the session the market was
Hat. Early gains were cut IN Two LOT q
time, but toward the close stocks moved
up again, and final figures were at ABOUT
the high point of the day.
Speculative sentiment was more cheer-
ful, owing to several favorable develop
ments over the holiday. but there was
the same absence of buying power winch
has been d feature OF tie market loI
several weeks buying seemed to come
principally from the short interest ana
when covering operations were complet-
ed, trading all bat stopped. Inc possi-
bility that the supreme court nlSht IHii-
der decision in the Minnesota rdtt
case today. made bears aDprehenslVe oi
tine effect on the market, IN winch inc
short interest is believed to De heaNs
This was partly responsible iof tne ~ GpE-
ering operations When word came from
y, ashfngton that the decision would not
be handed down the list sold OIL;
The unexpectedly good bank state
ment and favorable adNlces as 10 ciop
prospects gave more cheerful cast 10
speculative sentiment.
A reduction in loans of about seo,"ouoo
has been effected in the last three wee if,
and for the first time IN several iiio n,.,d
an increase IN surplus over the coIie-
spending week of the previous year was
reported Time money was easier ana
advices from abroad indicated that the
period OF stringency there was dfaWlns
toward an end. Expectations OF peace
in the Balkans in the near future atso
helped to strengthen the market.
one sign of strength was found N ad-
vances by a number of the newer ihdus,
trials which recently have shown maFhe.i
weakness The petroleum shares w ooi-
worth and Goodrich made good gains
There were few weak spots, however.
Rnmely fell three points 10 AZ, new
low point New Haven again Ieldp9eo
after brief showing of strength
Bonds were irregular, with better I'M
dertone Total sales, par value, si,oa3,VVJ.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-25
Children CRY
FOR FLETCnEa'S
& ASTo FRI a.
e;l;ousness and Constipation.

For wears I was troubled with bilious
ness and constipation, which made LIE
miserable for me. My appetite failed me
/ lost my usual force and vitality. Pep,
made matters worse. l do not know
Where ,,iiaer / should have been today had J
not tried Chamberlain Tablets: me
tablets relieve the i'll feeling at once,
Strengthen the digestive functions. purify
the stomach, liver and blood, helping the
system to do its work naturally. MIS-
Rosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala. THESE tap
let's are for sale by all dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-25
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago March FL
CORN-3330ts
MESS PORk-2os76,2aa9
LARD-l115
SHORT RIBS-1fe0
BUTTEk-Steady: Crcamerias 2S6iss5
EGGS-Steady receipts 1891: at mar
ket. cases included. 17ll7l: ordinary fifsts
l5ai firsts II.
POTATOES-Steady receipts 81 cars:
Michigan 45ais; Minnesota 4$aiS; Wis
consin 42m4S
RYFs-No. > 59fi6a
BARLEY-45Gf6S
TIMOTHY --25am35n
CLOVER 200ftl909.
PORK-20S5
IsARD-lt25
RIBS-1062 i6ffl373
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-25

stated that Putnam oordered on the
South line of Palermo. Since these two
lines are III rods apart, no legislative
authority could make them coincide 1:
evidently was the intention Of the com
mittee To leaislato HILBERT Gore into
Patrick Town Plantation. but not being
famililr with the lines, HILBERT Gore was
Thereby established in the form of Il
rh0mboid having the parallel sides iJi
rods and III rods with small triangle
on one end like 4 tail iS6 rods long. ana
about as wide is whpiash compared
to its length
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-25
MT. VERNON.

WEST-Philip Anderson arrived
home. last week. from Mosquito, whefe
he has been on the drive
The first robins of the season We're
renorted. Wednesday, March ~, also
beautiful butterfly Was fitting about
March 81