davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-11
Untitled Steel Orders.

II Wall Street had sat down and done
little thinking about the situation it
would not have been so badly disap-
pointed by the figures on the untitled
orders of the United States Steel Cor
poration, published yesterday. The
Street. barking back a few days, remem-
bered that the corporation had booked
an order for $4,000 tons OF steel for
the General Motors Corporation. Based
on this. and additional orders known to
be coming In. the untitled orders were
expected to present a fairly respectable
figure. AS a matter OF fact. the $4,000
ton order for the General Motors Co..
poration was not signed until June i.
and the figures OF yesterday include
only business to May al. They will
figure in the statement OF June 80. The
statement shows that current output OF
the mills is very much larger than new
business coming to hand. These in
creases in operations. starting in early
May with an average OF SO to so per
cent. of capacity, are now reported TO be
SIS to rs per cent. OF capacity, and In
some cases possibly better.
The sun., 1919-06-11

The tangle between rock Island d.
rectors and Director General Hines of
the Railroad Administration was echoed
in the stock market yesterday, when. on
the announcement of the directors that
dividends would be passed at this time,
all issues OF the railroad crumbled under
the selling orders that the announcement
brought into the market. The common
declined lS. the 6 per cent. preferred
~. and the per cent. preferred 81
points. The amount of stock which went
overheard at the bargain prices was
unusually heavy for this class OF secur-
ity. After the meeting the directors
issued a formal statement asserting that
tho interruption to dividend payments
was due wholly to the refusal or the Di-
rector-General to approve the distribu-
ton. basing his refusal on the statement
that the road has not signed Its contract
with the Government. has not accepted
the ALLEGATION OF equipment made to IL,
and has not financed through IS cor
porate channels additions ana better
ments made by the Administration.
The sun., 1919-06-11
Saturday Closing,

The proposal to close the New York
Stock Exchange on Saturdays during
July and August is yet under debate.
and there appears TO be considerable
doubt whether or not II will go through
in its present form. A counter petit
ton asking that such blanket action be
not taken Is being circulated. Accord
ing TO ono opinion. the closing Is all in
favor Of the exchange members and
without consideration for customers. It
is pointed out In some circles that, espe-
cially In the current rapid market, the
exchange should be kept open Just as
long as possible and that 1t would be
dangerous procedure TO lop a trading
day on OF each week even though COM
mission houses literally are backed up
with business and far behind. A sug-
gestion has been made by one OF the
governors of the exchange that the
board decide from week TO week whether
II shall close on the following Satur-
day rather than pass any blanket order
to close eight Saturdays in a row, which
Is the course that probably will be fol-
lowed.
The sun., 1919-06-11
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
The Reaction.

II the bears had been casting about
to hand pick a day on which TO start a
drive and to scoop In In
stop loss orders for which
they had been cunning, they could not
have picked a more suspicious session
than yesterday. All the news that came
out during the day added fresh grease to
the skids. Four items stand out most
in the resume as having
been the basis for the decline; first. the
statement of the Federal Reserve Bank
in respect to speculation second. a
statement on tonnage by the United
States Steel Corporation showing a de-
crease of $751; tons in untitled orders ;
third. passing OF the Rock Island divi-
dends fourth, possibilities of a country
wide wire tieup to-day. The mNst i'm
portant, OF course. il attached to the
Federal Reserve Banks plan to put the
brakes on wild speculation. which has
brought so many Liberty bonds into
tho market. The list was erratic and
FRI regular before this news was published
but the general downward trend did not
start until that event occurred. Floor
traders knew that such a statement was
coming from Washington an hour before
II was put on the wires.
The sun., 1919-06-11
Tuesday n Jonah bay.

The second day OF the week is slowly
but surely creating for itself bad repu-
tation as an unsuccessful session in
which to buy stocks. without a single
exception in the present bull movement
Tuesday has been a day Of reactions.
1t will be remembered that Just a week
ago yesterday the market experienced
its first heavy break when call money ad-
vanced in a sharp furry and stock quota
tons went the other way just as sharply.
Old timers in Wall Street have looked
aslSsnce at Tuesday for many a year and
some of the more hard boiled ones dc
not come down to the Street on that
day. The theory is that the market is
always overbought on Monday by the
rush of week end buying orders and
that Tuesday naturally becomes the day
OF reactions.
The sun., 1919-06-11

Continued on Page Is. Co.'s. 3 aud L
The sun., 1919-06-11
The Wire Labor Troubles.

Despite the fact that brokerage oper-
ators are not included in the strike
order which may tie up the wires OF
the country to-day. there was consider
able apprehension in tho financial dis
trict yesterday over tho possibility Of
the ue-up, as a great amount of bust
ness which Wall Street handles Is by
telegraph directly TO the commission
houses here as we'll as through tho
branch wires Offices, This was one of
the considerations in yesterdays de-
cline. Possibilities OF countrywide
telegraphers strike to-day had no effect
on the stocks OF the companies quoted
on the big board.
The sun., 1919-06-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES.
Tuesday, June 10, 1919.

Days sales ......................... 1921
Year to date. 120,8S9 3
The sun., 1919-06-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
CALL MONEY.

CALL MONEY.
Mixed Corateral. All Indus-iAA
High ............... High ........---..~.
Low ...........'...' Low .'''''''s'''"s->- ~
Last ...........-.'s. LAST ,.;.''''"-'---'-
Renewals ..........o lheheWas ;,'----s.'. "a
Years high,........n years hign.' IL
Years low........,. sal loW'..'.-.-'' On
TINE LOANS.
Mixed Collateral All Industrials
sixty days.....6h4e Sixty daYa.-....etgS
Ninety Sings Ninety days-....61Qo
Four months. .6A4d -Four months~---oAVo
Five months .6it46 Five months....6hgS
Six months ....bhGS six months. -..bApo
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Prime Indorsed Bills Six months; -. bhge%
ReceIya able. Other Names.
Sixty days. 81 G5A Three to ala
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges, S9si924, oSS; bal
ances, $50. sss lss; ub-Treasury credit bal
ances, sllOllOO; Federal reserve credit bal.
ance, $50,sls l5s. -
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.
Boston, par; Chicago, par; St. Louis, 8d
1bc discount; San Francisco, par Montreal.
Sea. 49, per 81. 900 premium; Cincinnati, par
Minneapolis. 10c. premium.
SILVER PRICES.
Bar silver in New York. 81. ION, up Nc; in
London, 6stsd.. up Nd; Mexican dollars.
S'~''' u' FOREIGN EXCHANGE
The sun., 1919-06-11
No Calumet Dividend Declared.

BOSTON, June 10.-The Calumet and
Hecla Mining Company to-day held its
quarterly meeting without declaring a
dividend for the current quarter. No
dividend was declared for the previous
quarter and 1t was stated at that time
that the omission was due to conditions
of REIMBURSEMENT in the copper trade No
statement was available to-day regard
ing the situation
The sun., 1919-06-11

FOREIGN BONDS DEAL IN FLAT.
Mexico Extern sterl. bs, OF -, 1915. 67n n
Mexico Extern. gold IA of N, 1854. 81 68N
Russ. 1894 rents 10. 600 ruble den. 20 =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-24

!. Hair is by far the most conspic-
ucus thing about US and il probably
the most easily damaged by had or
careless treatment. II we are very
careful in hair washing, we will
have virtually no hair troubles. An
especially fine shampoo for this
weather. one that brings out all the
natural beauty Of the hair, that dis
solves and entirely removes all
dandruff. excess oil and dirt can
easily be used at triiing expense by
simply dissolving a teaspoonful of
canthrox (which you can get at
any druggist's). in a cup Of hot
water. This makes a full cup Of
shampoo liquid. enough so it is easy
to apply it to all the hair instead
OF just the top Of the head. This
chemically dissoives all impurities
and creates a soothing, cooling
iather. Rinsing leaves the scalp
spotiessiy clean. soft and plant.
whi6 the hair takes on the glossy
richness of natural color. also a
duffiness which makes if seem
much heavier than it 4. After can
rhro1 shampoo. arranging the hair
IS a pieasure--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-24

u tnAt time. Another meeting will =.
called directly at which the aboye COW.
"aftees will report and a perman.n,
organization effected.
Corp. Chester Floyd Of saco. forue-r
suo-naster of the Belfast high srh,,i
which ne left % enlist about two vesrv
.eo' recently wrote TO friends in Rs,.
iAst tnat he had had the honor of he
."< spoken 10 by General Perstinr an
honor coveted by every man in the say
wee. Corp. Floyd is in the heavy a,-i,.
iesy ana wrote that after a long mar,
night IN shelter tents and A posr,,-
ram next day. they received orders m
CO ready for inspection. The men and
oe4sts were somewhat the worse f,r
wear ana the long march in had wealth.
ef and did not present the very he's,
appearance. % when the general cam.
TO Corp Floyd he looked critically a,
the Maine boy and his horse ana "a
marked: Your horse needs eroo,,in~ >.
ana 80 you see.'' writes Corn. F1ord
had the honor Of being SPOKEN m
psrsonally by the great man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-24
.RE YOU DISAPPOINTED

~ 10, feeling we'll enough to
- sone social gathering, or to
~, ar appointment. on account Of
rack OF indigestion? Such ex-
sar.ances cause disappointment.
Fton; .ney'
|'g ~as an ward Of these attacks. and
To- vour stoInach and digestive or
r..ns healthy by taking SEVEN
EapkS. Natures remedy Of roots
|snd aerns.
nh4n ;he stomach ID out Of order,
H. -.rer not working properly, or the
kosels are sluggish. q few doses Of
EtyEN BARkS will stimulate the
srs- regulate the dow Of bile. expel
EXPRESSING acids and dangerous poi
.ns and quickly restore you back to
[.ocd Digestion and normal health.
/ S,onaeh disorders are the direct
I,.rss Of nearly all the ailments that
E..pct the human system, and make
|1ss buroen. instead of a pleasure.
digestive trouble also spoils
I,sartv, ,ops YOU Of sleep, makes
,g-K r,rgs around the eyes, and ruins
,ns conp!e1ion. Let SEVEN BARKS
lfrest YOUR food and tone your
Irumaca then you may eat what you
hse and bright eyes will soon return.
ssk YOUR druggist for SEVEN
Racks. # ne does not happen to
|1aye :. Re will get it for you. Ac-
tsu no substitute. PRICE. 50 cents.
|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-24

H: Wilbert Grant Mallett. A. =.
FarnInEton: Hon. George Enerson
Bird. Ii D.. Portland: Hon. Ansel
LeForest Lumbert. A. M. Houiton:
Melvin Smith Holway. A. NJ. Augus-
ia: William Morrell Emery. A. NJ.
Fall River. Mass: John Eiiphaz
Chapman. A. B., Brunswick: Philip
Greedy Clifford. A. B., Portland:
Henry Smith Chapman. A. B.. Bos-
ton. Mass: Harvey Dow Gibson. A.
B., New York. n. Y: Philip Dana. A
B.. Westbrook: Clinton Lewis Bax-
ter. A. B.. Portland. Edward Page
Mitchell. Lift. D.. New York. N. Y:
John Anderson Waterman. A. NJ.
B.. secretary, Brunswick.
The following Committees Of the
Boards were appointed:
visiting-Rev. Samuel v, Cole.
Hon. William Titcomb Cobb. Philip
G. Clifford. Philip Dana. Ernest
Boyen Young.
Examining-Lucilius A Emery.
Hon. Charles F. johnson. Henry
Smith Chapman. George Foster Cary.
Finance-Edward Stanwood. Fred
erick o. Conant. Harvey D. Gibson.
Honorary Degrees-E- p. Mitchell.
for years.
Vacancies in the Coilege-Lucilius
A. Emery. Frederick II. Appleton.
John z. Chapman. Alfred e. Burton.
Vacancies in the Medical School
Franklin c. Payson. John A. Water
man. Clinton L Baxter.
Art Interests-L. A. Emery. Pro-
fessor Burnett and ]. P. Baxter.
Grounds and Buildings-The treas
urer, with Professors Hutchins and
Mitchell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-24
BELFAST

James 4 Bradbury. . we'll known
Summer vlsitcr 20 Belfast and Swan
Vile aas recently returned to New
|Enk at:er a season ON the west coast
IN PICTURES, having played among other
ta,ae;ers hat Of the oldest, latest
|ad crankiest trustee in Daddy Long
LEGS. Z which Mary Pickford starred
ms play vas produced in Los AnEoiss
sac was recently released. Mr.. Brad
bury has tor the past Is years spent
|si or part OF the summer season in
sfanvl-le, where hiS days are parsed
asans and studying, and he hopes to
|a-'vs here The last Of July for a few
seekf AZ present he 10 reheaTkinE IN
new York Tor play which viii have
4 special run If two weeks, opening On
'uy ith. ana as soon as it closes he
|Nll leave at once for Maine. He has
aany trends n the vicinity and will
= rsfnenoered by members Of the
Es''hpo-f Country Club ~ = most
less'as entertainer. having t2ksn part
4 re annual cabaret last August.
an alumni association is to be orgGn-
ac II ne Belfast high school and At
u' PRELIMINARY meeting held Niss An
ae - Barr presided. with Ralph A.
3nsaI secretary. The following com.
.''ee On bylaws was appointed: Mr..
..aHsai', Miss Florence Dunton and
1Es Helen Brown; nom mat ng commit
= Miss Edna Crawford. Miss Frances
.''o'' Willard Jennys. It vas the
-. |. Q. ne meeting that the object Of
= aaE-i should be for reunion and
~ an annual banquet should be held
!. lie season when the greatest num-
:, o' graduates now living in other
-Is ano states might be present. The
.sa" o. August usually sees more Wis
' man at any othsg time. many
.s han June. which, although com.
.1ces'ent month. 10 usually q busy
ut few are able 70 come home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-24
Thousands Of chiIdron
Have WeFll,s


symptoms of worms in children are:
DeranEed stomach. swollen upper lip.
sour stomach. Offensive breath. hard
ana TUT belly with occasional gripinEs
and pains about the navel. pale face Of
leaoen tint. eyes heavy and dull. twltch.
ing eyelids. itching of the nose, itching
Of the rectCm. short dry cough, grinding
OF the teeth. little red points sticking
OUT on tongue. starting during sleep.
SLOW ever Grown people are subject
The one best remedy 10 DR.. True's
Elixir. the Family laxative and Worm
Expeiier. Also pleasant sure. safe
laxative for children and grown folks.
Mrs. Anselme Lamaire, g state Street,
SANFORD. Maine. wrote to DR.. True. Ny
daughter. Gertrude had dizzy spells and
could not even go out for she always
complained of being sick. She used
yonr wQm expeller (DY. True's Elixir
She never had any fits since / feel
very grateful to- YOU" Dr. True's
Eiixir can he used freely for both chill
dren and grown folks. Start taking it
to0Ay.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-24

of McKim. Mead and White to be
designated as the consulting archi-
tects of Bowdoin College. 1t is de-
signed to call this firm into consult
alton regarding the erection of any
new buildings and especially in re-
gard 10 the erection of war memoir
ials upon the Bowduin College camp
US One such memorial has already
been offered the college. Mrs. Anne
Louise Robinson. Of Brunswick hay
ing announced her intention of pre-
senting the college with gateway in
memory or her husband. Lieut.. War
rcn E Robinson of the Class of 1910.
who died Of wounds in France This
gateway is to be placed at the South
west Corner Of the college campus.
He also announced that Joint
committee Of representatives from
the trustees. overseers. faculty and
alumni Council had been appointed
10 consider the general subject Of a
war memorial and to report at tine
next Commencement. The first con-
trlbution for such memorial had
already been received from a grad
uate Of Harvard. VINO offered his gift
in memory of Frank D. Haseltine of
Belfast. who was killed in action.
September u. 1918.
The following members of the Cow
erning Boards were present:
Trustees-kenneth Charles Nor
ton Stills. Ii. D. President: Rev.
Samuel Valentine Cole. D. D.. IL. D..
vice president. Norton. Mass: Ed
ward Standwood. Lift. D.. Brookline.
Mass: Hon. Lucilius Alonxo Emery.
IL D.. Ellsworth: Hon. William Tit :
comb Cobb. LII. D.. Rock.and:
Franklin Conant Payson. IL. D..
Portland; Hon. Charles Fletcher
johnson. L. D.. Waterville: Fred
erick Hunt Appleton. IL D.. Bangor:
William John Curtis. IL D.. New
York. N. Y; william Gerrish Beale
LII D. Chicago. H.; Samuel Benson
Kurdish. B. g., treasurer Brunswick:
Hon. Barrett Potter A. IL. secretary.
Brunswick.
Overseers-Hon. Clarence Hale
IL D.. President. Portland: Hon.
DeAlva Stanwood Alexander. Ii. D.,
vice president. Buffalo. n. Y. Daniel
Arthur Robinson. A. M. NJ. D.. Ban
gor; Hon. John Adams Morrill,. LIZ
D.. Auburn: Rev. Edgar M.liard
Cousins. A. B. Brewer: Hon. James
Phinney Baxter, Lift. D.. Portland;
Rev. Charles Herrick Cutler. D. D..
Wahan. Mass: George Foster Cary.
A. B.. Portland; Charles Taylor
Hawes. A. M. Bangor: Alfred Edgar
Burton. c. E. Sc. D.. Boston. Mass:
George Patten Davenport. A. NJ.
Bath: Hon. Addison Emery Herrick.
A. NJ. Bethel: Hon. Frederic Avian
Fisher. A. NJ. Lowell. Mass: Hon.
Frederick Alton Powers. IL. D.
Houlton: Ernest Boyen Young. A. B..
NJ. D.. Boston. Mass: Edgar Cakes
Achorn. LIZ D.. Boston. Mass. Al
pheus Sanford. A. B.. Boston. Mass.;
Henry Crosby Emery. Ph. D.. IL. D..
Ellsworth: Augustus Freedom Moul-
ton. A. NJ. Portland: Hon. Henry
Brewer 0uiahy. L. D.. LAlksoaFt. N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-24
An instantaneous
Wrinkle Remover

he average woman is always sur
frisco 70 elarn. after experimenting
Exr,n all SORTS Of patent SO called
that the most ef-
Efsc.,ve remedy N the world ID a SIMPLE
|facs WASH winch she can make herself
a, home Z Jiffy.
She has Only 20 get an ounce Of pure
|roEuereC saxaite from her nearest
|f-ueg!st and dissolve it in half pint Of
|sach aazel. Apply this refreshing soiu.
(tm 70 he face every day for while.
Fne -ssuIt IS charming-m1rvelou
(fren aftsr he very first treatment the
Ennkies snow less plainly and the face
La nee fir,n. comfortable feeling
Etaa. S thoroughly delightful ana lends
Ekn-coutldence n ones appearance. This
kismless aUns remedy in used by thous-
mas 0. women 10 oolitefafe the unwel-
3rmk traces 0. ttrne.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-24
MONMOUTH

~ TIC ANNUAL meeting Of Monmouth
Aafcnneid Water and West Gardinsr
District Of Union No. Is. held at ~.
North schoolhouse in L;tchfie:d Friday
June .. Mrs. H. N. Henderson vas ~
elected superintendent Of schools.
MI ana Mn c. H. Peasley. who ara
soon to leave town. were pleasantly
surprised Saturday evening when about
members and friends Of the co,x-e.
sat'onAl church took them by surprise
Inc evening was socially passed. Mr..
Feasie% has Just closed his third wear
az principal of Monmouth Academy and
nus friends regret his going away.
Harry Greenlief. a student at the rrni.
versity of Maine. is at the home Of his
PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. F. ". Greeniief.
Guy c. Whittier. Co. D. 381st Cnei-
neers. son OF Nj. and Mrs George Whit.
tier. returned Saturday from overseas.
Mr.. and Mn. r. n. Flanders and son,
Daniel Narston. Of Kent's Hill. are at
their summer cottage for the summer
VI cation.
Miss Viola Roscoe. who has been
teaching at Readfeld. 10 at home for the
summer vacation.
Mrs. Ernest H. johnson and two sons.
Malcolm and Henry, Of Faneuil. Mass.
arrived Monday and are at their SUM-
mse home for the season.
NH. Ida Cochrane attended the end.
uaftng exercises and her class reunion
1t Kent's Hin last week.
DR.. and Mrs. W. H Thomas and Mr.,
and Mr.. c. L Prince. who have been
12R0SR0 Aku NJ AA n->
t.r the west shore Of the lake. have re-
turned to their homes in Lewiston.
The body Of MrA Olive Hinckley. who
died in Andover. Mass. was brought
here Saturday for burial. Mr.. Hinckley
was ths wife Of Olin Hinckley, former.
~ Of Monmouth.
Mrs. Mabel King Babcock Of Cam
bridge. Mass. formerly Of Monmouth
went to Kent's Hill Wednesday to at.
tend the reunion Of her class.
Mrs. 8. r. withan pleasantly enter
ming, June H. in honor Of the anniver-
ssry of Mrs. Blanche Browns birthday.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served The guests departed at
q late hour wishing Mrs. Brown many
happy returns.
ME-. Mabel Thompson. recently OF
Kent's HflI. 10 visiting friends in town.
Her older son Alvin has just been grad
uAted with honofs from Kent's Hill
Seminary.
MiAs Noddum and Miss Christie Chase
10th Of aterville high school. arc at
Miss whtttum's cottage by the lake foz
a short vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-24

in France: author of valuable treat
iseS on highways
Doctor Of Letters
9. Frank Andrew Munsey. orig
inator of the clean. popular magazine
that bears his name: owner of news
papers of national influence: writer
whose style is marked by force. or
iginality and unaffected genius: re-
cipienr of the decoration of the le-
gion of Honor from the French gov
eminent for services rendered the
allied cause: patriotic advocate of
Americas business in the war: 10y
al son Of the State of Maine.
Doctor Of Laws
10. Harvey Dow Gibson. of the
Class of 1902: overseer Of the COL
lege. president of the Liberty Ma
tional Bank of New York City: dur
ing the war General Manager of the
American Red Cross: American Red
Cross commissioner 10 France; Am
erican Red Cross Commissioner 70
Europe-whose skill in organizing
was in large measure responsible for
the effective work Of the great Am
erican army of mercy; recognized at
home and abroad as one of those in
civil life who contributed most to
the victory which We celebrate.
The exercises in the church over
the procession reformed and marched
to the Gymnasium where the Com
mencement dinner was served.
President Kenneth c. NJ. Stills pre-
which was served in the gymnasium
He called upon DR.. Samuel V. Cole.
'74.>of Morton. Mass. to offer prayer.
and. Henry S. Chapman 81. Of Bos-
ton. Mass. to lead the singing Of the
college hymn.
President Stills then gave his an
nual address in opening which he
said that the success of a college
largely depends upon the loyalty Of
its alumni. During the year the
college has not called upon the al
ulmni for funds and az a result the
gifts during the past year have been
less than usual. amounting TO about
$50. 900.
The most noteworthy gift Of the
year was that Of $4,000 from Mrs.
Weaton Lewis Of Gardner to estab-
lish the Weston Lewis Scholarship
in memory of her husband. who was
8 Inember Of the Glass Of 1872.
Prem the estate of General Ellis
Spear Of the Class Of 1853 the COLI
lege received a bequest Of $4,000 to
establish the Ellis Spear Scholarship.
The Ellen N. Chandler Fund of 5000
was established a. a result Of the be-
quaUt of Miss Chandler late Of Bos-
ton. The Class Of 1875 made the COL
lese4 = gift Of 81 500 to establish a
book fund for the purchase prilnar-
ily Of books on American history for
tho college library. Approximately
$500 has been given to the college
during the year to assist in meeting
the deficit caused by the war.
He announced that one Of the most
Interesting and important measures
passed by the Trustees and Over
ssassr was ~ salsctton Of tbs fru
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-24

Jim Buckley Of Peace River. AlberfA,
stopped his wife just as she was thr0W-
ing away a spoiled egg. Give IL -
me-" he rad. 1--WE heard that foxa0
are crazy about rotten eGEn. ana 4
wsnf to- try the idea out" ReiurtAntiN
she handed over the esg, with instrno-i
tions TO take il far away. That eve-s
n ny Buckley baited his foxtrap. hopin0
to >catea rel fox ON the foiiowim0
morning. Instead. TO his surrRisa ~
found 81 yer fox In his trap rAs paaA
I'D ter -