davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Thursdays 81 Mark
For Heat Threatened

With a record temperature Of SO
degrees at S o'clock, as registered by
he official thermometer Friday prom
ises to go Thursday one better along
heat lines. According to all signs,
Thursdays high mark Of 81 degrees
probably VIII be broken by at least
one degree.
The weather man says there is lit
tie prospect of rain for several days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
CANNING ADMINISTRATIONS.

COLUMBUS.-The canning CluO
demonstrations conducted by Miss
Mary f. CIeswell in Columbus were
highly successful being attended by
large numbers Of girls and women.
Mrs. J. L. Bond is in charge of the
work in Muscogee County.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
DIES OF APPENDICITIS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Minor
aged 81. died at Sandersville, where
he went for an operation for appen-
dicitis. He was the son of William
f. Minor. He was only i'll two days
before his death. He is survived by
two brothers, four sisters and other
relatives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
70 HURT IN TRAIN CRASH.

CLEVELAND. July 1S.-Twelve
persons were injured, eight seriously,
when a fast express train telescoped
a standing passenger train on the
Lake Shore Railway near Perry
Ohio, to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
PAY &c. 90 For HOGS,

CHICAGO. July 1S-Another rung Of
the ladder was mounted by the hog
market when $3.50 was paid for ship
ping grades The stereotyped to 10c
advance was recorded and only trash
had to sell under the &c line Eastern
markets had $1,000. against 66 900 last
week Cattle trade was nominally
steady on d light run. but trade in the
sheep house was demoralized. owing TO
heavy receipts direct to packers from
the Ohio River.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
cARBUNcLE CAUSES DEATH.

+. r. CarsWen tax collector Of
Pike County died at St. Josephs In
Urinary, where he was brought for
treatment for a carbuncle on his neck.
He was one of the foremost citizens
Of GAINESVILLE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Morris H. Rothschild & Co: We con-
tinue to favor moderate purchases on
declines
fer purchases tor moderate profits
Josephthal. LouChheim & Co We
continue 30 advise sales on all strong
spots.
Hayden, Stone & Co: Every one is
awaiting crop developments
Miller e. Co: Prices are controlled
by weather conditions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
HUNGER STRIKE FREES GIRL

LONDON, July 1S.-Miss Annie
Kenney militant suffragette, who
was sentenced on June II to eighteen
months for malicious destruction of
property and conspiracy, was re-
leased to-day because of illness in
duCed by a food and water strike.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
MrLLER-coTTER COTTON LETTER.

MEMPHIS. July 18.-Dry map seems
responsible for the advance to-day.
Central Texas reports no damage from
drouth, but that rain is beginning to
be needed, which seems sufficient in
present limited market to cause small
advance Liverpool for the past two
days was less active in spot sales and
lower on futures but American trade
seems fearful that after so much good
weather something is likely to happen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
General Enrecast-

General Forecast.
GeOrgia-GeneraUy fair tonight or
Saturday.
Virginia-Local thunderstorms to-
night or Saturday.
North Carolina and South Carolina
Showers tonight or Saturday.
Mississippi and Tennessee-Generally
fair tonight and Saturday
Florida-Local showers tonight or
Saturday,
Alabama-Fair in north, local showers
in south portions tonight or Saturday.
Louisiana and Texas-Fair to- night
and Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, July 18.-Wheat opened
unchanged to Nd lower, at 80 D. m
the market was unchanged to lad lower
Closed I'D lower
Corn opened unchanged: at 1880 D. m
the market was SD lower Closed I'D
lower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
THE WEATHER,

Conditions.
WASHINGTON, July 1s.-With the
exception of local showers in the Allan
tic States, generally fair weather will
prevail to- might and Saturday east Of
the Rocky Mountains, without decided
Temperature changes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
PLAN POSTAL ORGANIZATION.

MACON-The assistant postmas-
ters of Georgia will meet in Albany
on July 2G and perfect the organi-
cation Of the Georgia Assistant Post
masters Association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

NEW YORK. July l8.-The tone Of
the metal market was quiet to-day.
Copper spot. l4lsm14la; July to Septem-
Der, 14lsd144. lead 4S0d440. spell
ter, 5.l5a530, tin, 80. IS q q 1000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
MINING STOCKS

BOSTON, July l8-OpenIng. Alaska,
l77s New Haven, 1915, Calumet and
Arizona, 81 Butte Superior, 2654 Cop
per Range, 30.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Wool Beginning to
Move More Freely

BOSTON. July 1S.-New territory
woods are beginning 20 move little
more freely both in and out Of this
market Total sales the past week have
been well over a million pounds, involv-
ing Territory and Texas woods, with a
little California and foreign grades.
Fleeces remain very quiet, both here
and in the country. Most Of the West
ern buying is being done in Montana,
where the bulk OF the unsold Territory
wool is now to be found. The London
auction sales closed firm on fine woods
and easy on crossbreeds Indications
are that England and the Continent are
to have less active markets IN the near
future
Until something more definite is
known Is TO the terms Of the new tarin
bill when finally passed. no material
Improvement in sentiment or volume Of
sales is likely
Receipts Of wool in pounds for the
week ended and including Wednesday
were as follows.
Domestic ........... 9,IoI.S1S 11,515,366
Foreign ............ 395,l50 l,l5l,S5O
Totals lac, 968 u, $50. 716
Total receipts Of l0.l46,96S pounds
compared with 5,473.S47 the preceding
week, OF which 5,oi2642 were domestic
woods.
Receipts in pounds from and includ-
the corresponding period in 1912. were
as follows:
Domestic ......... 6S,S59.l93 103 ,693,671
Foreign .......... 4,945,S50 1926, 1856
Totals ......... los, SO4, $40 179.g4s,O27
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

There was no special feature TO trad
ing, but the crowd were inclined to sci
the market on the favorable report from
Cordin on Texas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
NEW YORK COTTON.
Omen Htrhl 1nuIlfl.jMso,l d R1sy.

Cotton quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

"The investor buys for income.
THE Spectator buys for fluctua-
tions in quotations.
1.-The investor seeks to avoid risk.
1.-THE speculator takes chance
1.-THE investor in a safe bond is not
hurt by temporary declines in the
market price; his income is sure as
/ long as the bond runs, and he can get
full face value for it when it natures.
"The SPECTATORS profits are not
limited. He buys for possibilities and
changes.
investment should be practiced by
all persons of ordinary means.
Speculation should be left to those
who can afford to incur risks and to
lose money, to those who have special
opportunities for gathering and an
aIyzing basic information, to those
whose regular duties do not call for
much time or thought-for specula-
ton is insidious; il excites, it ener-
Yates, it distracts attention from other
matters, il often unbalances judg-
( ment it sometimes develops into a
m2nia and ends in disaster. There
are two classes of people who should
not speculate, said wise man
those who can afford It and those
who can't.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

Shearson, Bait and Lehman were the
leading buyers early on private wires
from Texas, stating some deterioration
in crop Schill was probably the best
seller Rosenberg also sold The buy
ing was scattered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

IopenIH High LOW M !iyo c Lose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
SMALL INVESTOR
CAN BUYFIRM
BONDS NOW
B. C. Forbes Points Out Advan-
tage Paper in Denomination
of $40 Gives to All.
BY 3. C. FORBES.

The small investor of to-day, il
wisely guided, will be a larger invss-
'or tomorrow, since Money makes
money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

Charles s. Mellen resigned as president
of the New Haven and all subsidiaries
at a full meeting Of the board late
Thursday. No action is taken, how
ever. on the resignation. but another
meeting will be held to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

THE buyer of one bond wants to
obtain another as soon as he possibly
can. Two 500 bonds paying 1-2 per
cent bring SO a year. Five paying 5
per cent-as many sound bonds do
net S25 each year, and, of course, this
S25 interest helps to get another bond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

American Express TO distribute It's
Wells Fargo stock in ratio Of one share
of Wells Fargo to every four shares Of
American Express held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-19
Hudson Bay Trappers.


The factor enacts the preI,de 10 .
dramatic play that proceeds almos,
without words. To each of the hun
1efs ne hands plug of cheap blacI
TOBACCO ana a package of sulphur ma t.
ehes-all a gift from the great TRADING
company. Immediately pipes are filled
with the sticky tobacco cut from IN.
pug Nothing is said while the pine
OF welcome is smoked 1t is a very
serious matter the smoking of a pine.
iul OF That tobacco. 1t requires con.
state attention and the entire bundle
OF matches. Finally the chief knocks
his pipe free from ashes and 49, !.
carefully away. Then he cuts tho ca,
thou thongs from one of the bacl,-co,,
cred bales and spreads upon the coun-
ter the pile of raw furs-his own per-
sonal hunt. made since New-year's day
The factor begins at the top of the
chiefs pile and first counts 95o mu.l,
rats. He thrusts his hand in aao,,
pelt, judges of the value. and ,,ivas
the amount To the bookkeeper. who
sits close by. Each peit in the catch
IS examined carefully and PASSED 10
the outpost factor, who niles them ON
the counter.
You watch the hunter and the com
pany's agent. No word passes between
them. The cunning chief watches The
factor as lynx would rabbit His
sharp, bead-like eyes do not miss .
movement He follows every motion
of the sensitive fingers. trained after
many years practice, to perfect and
fair judgment of a pelt. The huntar
hears him say. although he docs not
understand a word as no ,, 80 nor nor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-19
BURNHAM.

The condition of Mrs. John Smith,
who has been seriously i'll for several
weeks. is very much improved
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah West of Ban
sor have been visiting lin town the
past week.
Mrs. Arthur Young of Pittsfeld was
a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Clar-
ence McAliister
Mrs. Mary Smithberg, who has been
III the past month or two, went. Fri
Gay, to Waterville to enter the hospi-
tai for treatment
John Dyer has vacated the store he
has been occupying and moved the
goods to his home
G. +. Libby of Fairfield and Mr.
Radcliffe of Unity, were among the
out-of-town people in attendance al
at town meeting
Andrew Miles has been quite i'll for
several days. threatened with an at
tack of pneumonia.
The annual town meeting was held
Monday, and resulted in the election
of the following officers and appro-
prlatlons: Selectmen;F A. McAllis-
ter, B. A. Reynolds and E. l.. Varney;
town clerk, d. \. Dyer treasurer, d.
A. Dyer; school committee. CLYDE A.
Allen; tax collector, o. d. Braley;
road commissioner, E. c. Sayward;
scaler of weights and measures. C. f
Mitchell. Appropriations: Common
schools. $1,000; roads and bridges
$500 text books, $125; town debt
5000 salary of school board, s25;
street lights. $3.50; superintendent OF
schools, $50: State road, 5000; tuition
sl50; support of poor, $500: town
charges, $1,000; discount on taxes
$50.
Richard T. VIM returned Sunday
from business trip to Boston ana
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Cole of Water
vile visited, Monday, at the home OF
her father Lyman winn, and were
accompanied home by her niece, Miss
Gertrude Vim.
Mrs. Ferne Shaw is i'll with the
mumps.
Mrs NJ. G. McGray is very ill., Mrs
l.. Young of Fairfield is assisting in
caring for her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-19
Vermont Marbles.

The United States geological survey
has just issued report on the COM
rnercial marbles of eastern Vermont
The district considered lies west of the
Green mountains, in Bennington. Rut-
land and Addison counties. but the
reddish doIomite marble quarried at
Swanton, in Franklin county, and the
black caleite marble quarried on Isle la
Motto, in Grand Isle county, are also
described. Fhe bulletin, which was
prepared after careful investigation by
T Nelson Dale, describes all the quar-
Iies of commercial marble that were
in operation in the state in 1910
The CONSTITUTIONAL marbles of Yer
mont range from the coarse whitish
stones of South Dorset and the milk
white and cream-tinted stones of Dor
set mountain to the notified marbles
of Green Peak, Pittsford, Proctor and
Brandon, and the medium blush gray
marbles of the Amberston, Florentine
and True Blue quarries. These gra-
phitic marbles are particularly well
suited for rock-faced construction in
the soot-laden atmosphere of cities.
where white marbles become streaked
in a very short time. They are also
much in demand for electric switch
boards en- account of their content of
graphite and their lack of magnetic.
The range of marbles suitable for
interior decoration is very wide, in
Guiding the variopsly tinted West Rut-
land marbles, the Chamberlain mar
bles." the serpentine of Roxbury and
the dark emerald green chrome mica
selfish of Shrewsbury. The fine grain
ed dolomite marbles of Pittsford, at
present unused, have their fine quartz
veining and thin bedding. They can
hardly be expected to furnish many
large slabs, but are very well adapted
for mosaic work and terrazzo.
Many of the marbles of Vermont .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-19

have been used in the construction Of
noted buildings in this country. Stoned
from marble quarries at Dorset may
be found in the New York public lii
brary, the entire group of buildings Oh
the Harvard medical school and the|
Memorial Continental hall at Washing
ton. The mantels in the United stated
senate office building at Washingtom]
are made from cream and white mari
bic from West Rutland quarries Other|
marbles from the West Rutland quart
ries serve great variety of purposes
Marbles from many of the beds ara
used for interior decorative panels.
WainScoting, etc, some for interiorl
and exterior carving and zothers for
construction. Among the more nota-a
bic buildings and attractive monu-ai
ments OF recent date using the marble3
OF these squarrieS are the Chamber of
Cemmerce building. New York. and4
the Wilson portrait statue at Seattle,7
Wash. Marble from Swanton is used
for columns, wainseoting. counter tops,3
etc, and may be found in the newt
union station at Washington b
The most improved marble mill in
the state is situated at Fowler This
mill has a capacity for sixty gangs of
marble saws. forty three of which are
installed. A derrick car running on a.
central track the entire length of the
building delivers the blocks to trans
verse tracks running under the gangs
of saws on either side. At another
quarry there are lathes for columns
twenty-five feet long and four feet in
diameter, and another has lathes for
columns twenty-nine feet nine inches
long and three feet four inches in di-
ameter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-19
March Term Of Supreme
Court Meets, Tuesday.
The New Town Officers Just
Appointed by SeIectmen.
Eunice Farnsworth Chapter, D. A.
r., Has Enjoyable Meeting.

The March term of Somerset supreme
court convened, at 1916 A NJ, Tuesday.
Justice George NJ. Hanson of Calais
presiding. Prayer was offered by Rev.
George Merriam, pastor of the Bethany
Baptist church. and Deputy Charles
II. Chute was the officer in attendance
upon the judge. This is the first term
that Justice Hanson has presided here
The routine work of empanelling the
jHries, etc. was expediently done. fol-
lowing which the civil docket was
read and cases assigned. The grand
jury began its deliberations at Il
o'clock. Following is the first travers,
jury; Irving II. Ellis, Arson, foreman.
+. l.. Watson. Norridgewock A1ler
Weber. Hartiand; A. X. Libby. Hart
land; Elmer =. Locke. Athens; Abbott
". Nelson, Fairfield: William Jack
man. Solon; Wallace II. Jewell. Fair.
field; Harry A. Bartlett. Harmonyt
Fred NJ. Thompson. SmtIfied Lewis
\. Caswell, Skowhegan: Willie S
Young. The Forks. Second Jury
Charles b. Chase. Canaan, foreman
Perley Bryant, Brighton: Orrn Bart.
ley. Detroit; j.. II. Coffin. Pittsfield
Frank Z. Greenleaf, Starks; L. J. Nel
son, Piusfield: Perley Clark. Bingham
Harlan r. Norton, Lexington: Newtor
Il. C&sWeii SkoWhegan. 4. f. Hilton
Arson; L. l.. Cartier. Palmyra; G. s
Healey. Supernumeraries: Eben Dean
Madison; II. a, Yeaton. Norridgewoek
owen \. Salley. Fairfield; Charles Hol
den, Skowhegan.
There was a large attendance at III,
opening &C court, of attorneys and mef
from all over the State. Among the at.
torneys present We're: Judge c. o
Small, Bernard Gibbs, w. 3. Brown
Madison: Hon. s. ]. Walton, T. b. Bar
rett A. X. Butler. Hon. s. w. Gould
Hon. l.. l.. Walton. Z. \. Merrill. E
F. Merrill. Maurice Merrill, DAME
Lewis. W. H. Halves. Harold Phillips
, Hon Forrest Goodwin, Judge f. r
Danfortn, George w. Cover, Skowhe
gau; Percy Smith, George Chapman
Fairfield; I. II. Anderson, John Man
son. IL. II. Thurlough. Pittsfeld; Au
CUISINE Simmons, James Thorne, Nortl
Arson: C. W. Hussey, John r. Nelson
c. \. Perkins, Fred W. Clair, Water
vile: County Attorney L. r. Folsom
Norridgewock; T. j. Young. Scion
Harold |. Gess, Bingham; w. j. Ander
sen and ]. II. Haley. Hartland.
The first came to be taken up on tn
civil docket in the supreme court, Tues
day. was Mrs. Emma Jones of Wateryll
VS.. the Somerset Traction Co. Skowhe
gan. She brought suit in the sum o
5000 for injuries that she alleges sh
sustained while a passenger on the car
of the company. Walton q Walton 70
plaintiff and Merrill & Merrill for de
PENDANT.
A libel suit was fled in the suprem
court, Tuesday. the plaintiff being Der
Goodrich of Skowhegan VS.. the Water
Vile Sentinel Publishing Co., Waterville
in the sum of sS5oo The plaintiff al
leges through his attorneys, Merrill 4
Merrill. that the paper. last August
made the following statement in tn
language of the writ Goodrich is
| man of rather peculiar personality AM
several years ago served sentence TO
an assault and robbery upon an age
lady in Skowhesan.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-19
STATE LANDS AND FOREST PRES.
ERVATION.

The Committee on State Lands and For
est Preservation Will give public hear
ing in its room at the State House in
Augusta,
WEDNESDAY at r. NJ, Land Agent s
Office.
No q. An Act. to establish a State
Forestry Commission. Hka.
No. %. An Act for. the preservation of
the forests of the State of Maine. . sf
No. "a. An Act to amend Chapter 1875
of the Public Laws of 1909 creating the
Maine Forestry District and providing
for the protection against forest fires
therein.
b w GOODWIN Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-19

ana explained her method of healing
the sick by magnetic force and illus
trated the use of telepathy in diagnos-
ing physical conditions.
Skowhegan is the only town in New
England, so far as known, that has
had two congressman in succession,
especially Democrat and a Republi-
can. During the last campaign the
town had three candidates for this Of
flee: The Hon S. w. Gould, then in
cumbent: Hon. Forrest Goodwin, Re-
publican candidate, and Rev. S. +.
Emerson, Prohibition candidate. The
town has sent only two Congressmen
TO Washington before this since 1920.
Ii sent David Kidder in 1928 and then
il sent in 1859 Stephen Coburn. al
though the county has represented this
district at ten terms, Norridgewoc6
having sent more men than any other
town in the county.
1t has been shown that Skowhegan's
death rate in the past year averaged
% years. There were nine who died
at the age of one year or Whereabouts.
one person lived TO be 9S years old.
Four lived to be 80 and over. Twenty
lived to be 80 and over Six died be-
tween 10 and 20 years of age Those
dying between 10 and 80 invariab bly,
showed consumption the cause of
death, though in a few cases death
was by accident There were Jos
deaths during the past year, reckon
ing the two months of this year Ten
died at the age of about 80 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-19
EDUCATION.

The Committee on Education will give
public hearing at the State House on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 49, at 2 p. NJ.
on the following acts:
No. y. An Act to amend Section of
Chapter Is of the Revised statues, in re-
lation to the continuance of schools fall
ing to maintain an average attendance of
at least eight pupils
No. %. An Act to amend Sections ~
and 43 of Chapter 10 of the Revised
Statutes as amended, relating to con-
tinuance of unions of towns formed for
the employment of a superintendent OF
schools.
WILLIS A. KICKER Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-19
LABOR.

The Committee on Labor will give a
public hearing in room IS. State House,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1913, at 2
F. NJ.
On an Act making nine hours a days
work for public employees
An Act relating to the state Board of
bakeries and confectioneries.
HENRY a. DESCOTEAuX, Sec.
Arbitration and Consultations
An Act providing the insnectinn of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-19

The intensely interesting impressions
of an aeronaut on first taking to the
air in aeroplanes are related in Pop-
ular Mechanics by Captain Penfoid.
the we'll known Australian balloonist.
I'm my first trip up" says Captain
Penfold, in describing his sensations,
II felt the speed and wind against my
face. but by the third trip was quite at
home, although | had also to become
accustomed to the noise of the propel-s
Ter | have heard people say that it
is like sitting on a blanc mango to be
on a fixing machine. but /, who have
been up in a fair breeze. consider id
like sitting on the top edge of a flut-ss
terng flag. A day or so.ago had my
firt trip on a monoplane You cam
feel the least movement OF a mono-sl
plane. and, compared with being on al
biplane. il is like riding feather as3
contrasted to riding horse. | intend
To fly biplanc at first in Australia, IL
and then will take to the monoplane.is
l ffats a good look around On the mons
oplane, and seemed to get more ex-{
tended view as regards distance thanh
on a biplane. Perhaps the absence oes.
surrounding wires gives a clearedN
view i
IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-19
PUBLIC HEALTH.

The Committee on Public Health will
give hearing at the State House,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, at 2 =. NJ
An Act relating to the fee for the reg
istration of physicians and surgeons.
An Act additional to Chapter 81 of the
Revised Statutes, providing for the cor
rection OF errors in the records of births
marriages and DEATHS
An Act prohibiting the use of common
drinking cups
An. Act to amend Section of Chapter
II OF the Revised Statutes as amended
by Chapter IS of the Public Laws of 1905
relating to the state Board of Healtf
IL. ID. MAJ " ELL. Sec