davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
Parochiat Schools Schedule.

St Patr'ck's 'InvIncibles" ~. st
Pau's. May 5, At Third and Adams
AIMS, May Is, at Rockford Tower
st. Mary's vs. St Patrick "Invncibles. /"
May -, At Seventeenth and Spruce
streets: Sacred Heart vs.. st. Patrick !
InvinciblcS, May 20. at Seventeenth
and Spruce streets: St Patrick s I'm
vnciblcs' vs. St Thomas June 5. at
Fourth street and Grant avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
COOLIDGE vEToEs BEgR BILL.
BAY state Executive Says wait rniH
Supreme IoUrt Acts.

BOSTON, May 7.--GOyerDor Coolidge
Yesterday vetoed a'bill intended 70 legabze
the manufacture and sale u beveTogfB
containing not more than ZI5 per cent
N alcohol IN this state.
Hia veto n.cesage sad.
"There is little Satisfaction IN attemff~
ing 30 deceive ourselves, and there h
grave danger IN attempting n deceive The
pss0ple. III this act were placed on the
statute books today il would provide no
beer for the people.
As the Supreme Court has yet 90 speak
on the constitutionality u The Volgtead
act, the governor ssid, no one would
dare act on the state measure II enacted.
WAIT until the Supreme Court talks,
he added
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
Rushworth Defeats Donahue.

RushwortG defeated Donahue, 100 to
Is, in their pocket billiard match at the
Grand Opera House. last night Rush
worth made run Of L. Kane and
Donahue will meet tonight In the tour
nament 50 far Mister has won three games,
Kane and Rushworth. two with 4 defeat.
Libergern won one and lost four, Niacklan
won one and LOST two and Donahue has
been defeated in his three starts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
FIELD AND TRACK MEET.
Annual Interscholastic Event on Frazer
Field TOmOrroM

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newark, May THE annual inter
scholastic field and track meet will he
held on Frazer Field, Delaware College,
tomorrow afternoon starting at 1.30
This meet will be the largest ever held
on the field, rs about % preparatory and
high schools are entered and more than
200 Young athletes will compete. The
meet is divided into three classes.
The contestants will be served with
lunch at Delaware College Badges and
cups will be awarded the winners.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
GAME TO-DAY AND TOMORROW

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at St Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn q New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
ELEVENTH WARD PRACTICE.

Manager Givens Of be Eleventh Ward
team Of the All-Wllm ngton League re-
quests that his players report for practice
tonight on the Brownie bwn grounds The
workout will start promptly at O'Clock
and will be followed bv a meeting as
Manager Givens deSir IS 70 complete ar
rangements for the ke1 1-stone celebration
which viii nc held previ pus TO the All-Wil-
mington League game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
Encourage Youth in Baseball.

~ Associated Prcs~ q Every Evening
Cincinnati. o.. May To encourage
the PLAYING II baseball by American
vcuths. the iont rules committee of the
National and American Leagues has do
signed snecial slxo,l bows diamond and a
special sized b,,- TALL fin boys under ii
,-cars oI agc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
Junior Circle Ten mis-.

The Junior Queen Esther Circle Of
Grace NJ Il. Church al Re planning for
summer tennis court a hd would ike to
hear from other organizations for the
arrangement Of tournA ments. The or
ganization plans to cont niue the meetings
All summer and devote rhuch attention IL
athletics.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
Wrestling Tonight.

Wrestling lovers Will be gwen d treat
tonight when Soldier Stokes, of this
city, meets al Miles. an 4. II r heavy
weight, IN finish match for 500 side
i,ct Miles is touring the country with
the Cook show now IN TINS CITY. under tha
auspices Of tho Defiance Athletic Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, 3; Athletics, /.
Washington, A; New York, /.
Cleveland, 3; Chicago, 2.
Detroit, 6; st. Louis, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, s; Philadelphia, 6.
New York, >; Brooklyn, |.
Pittsburg, 3; Chicago, /.
st. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, 0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
REACH = AMERICAN LEAGUE
OFFICIAL GUIDE

The 1920 edition of the official Reach
American League Guide, Of which the
veteran. Francis G. Richter. IS editor,
has come 10 hand, and is, as usual, vel
como visitor. particularly this spring
when so many changes over 80 to be
precise IN The playing rules have been
made
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
SUBURBAN LEAGUE DOTNGS.

Manager Leroy Steel announced the
following umpire assignments for to
rnorrow's games. Richardson Park al
Tls,nere f,erhauser: Marshallt0n at
kreEs Go. Lank Stanton 1T Brack-Fx,
Uushbprk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
An Alabama Financial Not Q

Bud Orr Of Dime was the guest of his
son-in-law. Dock Poor. last Sunday
Marion County, Ala. News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
sr. HEpwIG, z; +. THOMAS, O

The first shut out in the Catholic
Twilight Baseball Iehglc was admins
tered BY St. HedwigIs last night when
they defeated st ThJ mas. Z to 0. The
score by innings .
r. r.
ST. Thomas 90 b O 0 90 , 3
ST. Hedwig's III. o. u ~ IL |
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07

TOME and compare. Fabric fer lab
- nc. style for style. tailoring for tailor
lng-Auow Good to Wear" Clothes are
twin brothers to those which cost YOU an
additional $40 elsewhere.
That 5 beea,lse Arrow Clothes are sold
at NARROW profit. based upon huge
volume Of dree. distribution through cur
cham Of % stores And don't forget thar
Ne eliminate all excessive expense die 70
cur modern manufacturing and merchan-
dialng methods
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
We Do Not Advertise Sales

Wat TILL you see our oWanE<er suns ana
Jaunty Top Coats, at our no mlddlemen
prices Of $50, S55 and $40 My. but they re
new and novel Its no wonder the AR
ROW is dong the clothing business of this
city.
Fresh from Fifth avenue. The Costello,
roIlioking double breasted. in blue and
other smart self shades; the Barrymore,
a good looking two buttoner N overseas
tabrlcs; and the Tearle, . speedy three
buttoner, With English shoulders
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
CATHOLIC TWILIGHT LEAGUE.
Three Games Held oh I,c..l Diamonds in
Popular CiTsr {.
sr. EIIZAnNrH. I III: "a

U
st. Elizabeth defeated the Pioneers in
a twilight game last hight ON the Brown
town diamond bv the score OF [ To ).
The Givcns boys wcHe in the game every
minute. starting in thc first when they
scored one run The score by innings.
r. u. +.
St Elizabeth. i. l 0 O x-ll 10 )
Pioneers .... 90 4 o o. 5 & 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
St. Georges TO PHI ay Newark.

ST Georges viii play Newark tomorrow
at Newark 4 fast game il expected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07

sT. mARY's. 6; kNIGH RS or COLUMBUS, o.
st. Marys defeat hd the Knights Of
Columbus team at Third and Church
streets, q to O. The & anne was started late
and only FIVE innings were played. The
work of McNitf and Taylor, the ST.
Mary's battery, and hat Of Allen Of the
Knights Of Columbus featured the game.
The score by innings
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
AOW PRICES In
WALLSTREET
Campaign for Deaation
Carries Entire Market
List Down.
MONEY REACHES 1919
Most Traders Awaiting
Outcome Of Convention
= At Chicago.

4 New York. June Z. = Evidence
contained In the bank reports last
Saturday that the campaign of the
Federal Reserve Board for defiation
Is proving a failure except among
unfortunate owners of liberty bonds
caused some selling in the stock
market yesterday. In spite of the
strength of several specialties this
selling carried the whole list down.
Declines were small but the market
closed at about the low prices of
the day. Call money went to 10 per
cent just at the close.
Liberty bonds fell sharply, but re-
covered because there was most ex-
cellent buying of them for banking
account.
Business was on a small scale as
most traders are waiting for the
nominations at Chicago before TAX
ing a decided stand. The feeling
among professionals is that If John
son is named. the market will de-
cline. but that IL more conserva-
tive man wins. there will be sharp
advance.
When the Supreme Court declared
the Eolstead Act valid. L. S. Food
Products, which has millions of gall
'lons of whiskey held firm. while In
dustrial Alcohol, which never made a
gallon OF beverage fell nearly three
points. Wall street evidently thinks
people drink denatured alcohol.
The Food Products Company is the
largest producer of alcohol in the
country, and it, as well as the In
dustrial AlcohoTsCompany. is getting
prices greater, than those that pre-
vailed during the war.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Shippers 4 ppear Iucined to
Accept Ruling Without Inquiry

Shippers are inclined to accept
without further inquiry the ruling
Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion on the increase in freight rates
requested by the carriers. it appear
ed yesterday when the hearing was
resumed after a weeks recess.
Willingness to accept increases
granted by the Commission of ap-
proximately $500. 900. 900 to salts
fy the railroads followed the state
ment at the hearing that sufficient
time had not been given for the
carriers representatives to prepare
additional rate exhibits.
They stated that question Of
greatest concern is how rates will
be applied. Evidence submitted by
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
CORN SHOWS SLIGHT DECLINES
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE

Chicago. June There was
mixed trade in the corn market.
Prices at the outset were lower.
but the market quickly rallied and
showed much strength for a time.
Later it fell back again. Corn
rested at III 1-2 to III SIS for
July and 157 as to 157 SIS for
September. declines CT 1-2 to SIS
and SIS respectively from satur-
days close. Cash c"rn was to .
cents lower.
Cats closed at sc Is to eS Ia for
July and IS 1-2 to IS SIS for Sen
tembcr. the former 1 3-S higher and
the latter unchanged Cash oats
were l cent higher.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
POLAND IN NEED OF
AMERICAN COMMODITIES

Poland furnishes important mar
ket for a large number of raw ma
terials and manufactures. which can
be furnished by American exporters.
According to list of needs If that
country's' industries for the next six
months period. received by the De-
partment of Commerce. thousands of
tons of various chemicals, including
sulphur, pyrites. sodium nitrate,
phosph oite. analine dye materials,
sodium sulphate, potash and other
Mechanical and metal industries
of Poland need copper. tin, anti
mony. zinc, aluminium. nickel, ferro-
manganese. steel, machinery of all
kinds. while the textile industries
need all sorts of raw materials. in
cotton, wool, cotton and
wooden refuse, jute and rags.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08

statisticians for the roads will re-
ceive little or no attention, they an
nounced.
Attorneys for the shippers stated
they did not intend to conduct an
extensive cross-examination because
the Commission had made very
thorough inquiries into the situa-
ton. and because of the ability of
the Commission to anaIyze the sub
Ject and safeguard the public well
fare.
Shippers spokesman stated yester-
DAY further they aid want to be shown
the stocks and bonds which were
put into the railroad investment ac-
counts before June. 1907. and figures
on the depreciation of railroads.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
REPUBLIC OIL COMPANY.

New York, June 7.-During the
months of March and April the Re-
public Oil and Refining Company
produced 1851 barrels of oil which
according to officials of the COM
pany is classed as settled produc-
ton. After deducting for royalties
and commissions the company re-
ceived for this production S149, 800
to which $3.50 received from sales
of gas was added. Allowing for op-
GRAFTON and maintenance charges.
net earnings for the two months
amounted to S134,542. These earn
inGs according to officials are being
derived from what is considered set
tied production.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
INSPIRATION COPPER.

In May the Inspiration Consoli-
dated Copper Company produced
1900, 900 pounds of copper. COM
pared with 100000 pounds in
April. 6,500.o00 pounds in March.
100000 pounds in February, and
100000 pounds in January. In May
of last year the company turned
out 100000 pounds. and in the
same month of 1918 the output was
10,250,00O pounds.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
MARINE AND SUBSIDIARIES

New York, June 7.-International
Mercantile Marine and subsidiaries
report for 1919 estimated net earn
ings after all taxes. etc. s24,595.Ss Ss1
against sl7.534.704 actual in 1918,
and an estimated surplus after de-
probation on steamers of s17.06O.-
eS5 against s1l.493.O75 actual in the
preceding year.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
WOOL CONSUMPTION.

According to a report by the Bu-
reau of Markets. United States De-
partment OF Agriculture. the mills
of the United States consumed &C.,
100000 pounds of wool. grease wool
basis. during April. 1920. as COM
pared with 100000 pounds in the
month last year, and
20. 0.70o.o00 pounds in April. 1918.
April's consumption falls below that
reported for March by 1000, 900
pounds. but exceeds that of of Feb
ruary by 3,2o0,000 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
COTTON MARKET WEAK.

New York, Jure THE cotton
market was weaker TO-DAY. July,
however, finished at q small net
gain.
Tho market her opened easier at
an advance OF 10 points on July.
but generally Is to 35 roints lower.
The break carried July about Il
points and later months 40 I" Al
points below the previous close.
Final quotations we're barely steady
at an advance of 5 points to a de-
cline of 50 points.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
MEXICAN PETROLEUM.

New York. juno Mexican
Petroleum today declared a stock
dividend of 1c Pc cent on common,
payable in class '"B" stock. Trans
fer books do not close but q list of
the stockholders entitled to the divi-
dend will be tsker az of June 1s.
The regular quarterly dividend Of
: IL per cent in cash on common
Is payable July 10 to stockholders
OF record June Is.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
DOME MINES, EARyINcs

Toronto. June THE report of
the Dome Mines Company. ltd, for
year ended March 81. last, shows
net profit Of ss51,ss4 against a def.
lett of A5S,4se in syear March 81.
1919. So
The excess of current assets over
current liabilities amounts ito ST.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
MONEY.

New York. June Thine money
was quiet and unchanged. Settle
ments are said to have been loaned
at sig per cent on all industrial
collateral for both sixty and ninety
days. Mixed collateral is quoted
unchanged at s per cent. Accept
ances ruled from 81 to So per
cent. Money on call opened 6, high
10, low 6. closed 10. ruling rate s.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Corporation Bonds Price Trend
improves During Past Few Weeks

Within the last week or SO.
there has been somewhat notice.
able Improvement in the trend of
prices of corporation bonds. While
there have been no sharp advances.
the general bond list, including ali
classes of railroad bonds, utility
bonds and industrials. has shown
distinct upward tendency which
leads close students of the invest
ment market to predict that the
lowest prices in fixed income bear
ing securities have been seen. and
while there may be for some tim.
rather irregular market in this
class of securities, there should be
gradual return to much higher
prices. The change is attributed
to the lowering of commodity
prices and the consequent increased
purchasing power of the dollar.
While this movement has not been
extensive at yet, il Is the opinion
OF many leading inanciers that the
peak of high commodity prices was
reached some weeks ago and thar
conditions will not again change to
reverse the trend toward more nor
NAL commodity prices and a pro-
gressive increase in the purchas-
ing power of the dollar.
Readjustment of commodity
prices toward lower levels will un-
doubtedly have q far-reaching ef-
feet on the prices of fixed income
bearing securities, which during
the current syear reached the low
est average level in their history.
One of the large investment houses
in Wall Street recently issued a
circular which contained a table
showing the quantity OF various
commodities for which 800 Union
Pacific First 4 per cent bond was
exchangeable in May, 1914. COM
pared with May, 1920. This table
showed the following startling
change in the purchasing power, IL
one might so call II, of investment
securities:
In May. 1914. In May, 1920
Cnskilled day
labor ....... 55.4 days 1874 days
Sugar-ref.
grain ....... 2,3s5lbs $50 lbs.
oe
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
PAN-AMERlCAN PETRoLEUM.

New York, June 1.-Pan-Ameri-
can directcrc today declared 10
per cent stock dividend on com
non. payable fn class ''R" stock.
IN" transfer books do not close but
stockholders list Will sbc taken as
of June 10.
the regular quarterly cash diyi-
oeud OF Sl-5o Is payable July 10.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
wOOLwORTH COMPANY.

New York. June IF. w. Wool
worth Company reports sales for
May aggregating s11.320.3O7. an in
crease of 1906 per cent over Nav.
1919. and for-5 months s49577.596,
an increase of 1858 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08

Steel rails ..... SAG tons 1.4o tons
Steel sheets ...5,243 lbs. 400 lbs.
Fig Iron ...... SIS tons l.64 tons
Copper :...... es5 lbs. 4o5 lbs.
Wool-100
grades ave E. 40S lbs. ll4lb..
wheat ...... ssh bu. "a bu.
Corn ........ 121 bu. 34l-3 bu,
Live beef 1.311 lbs. 6S4lbs.
Leather-hem-
lock sole 80. 32a lbs. 14slbs.
Oil-ref.
petroleum TAG gal. 2ssgal.
Coal-nut an
thracite .... 1874 tons 5.Stons
Newsprint .4.311 lbs. 700lbs
Brick-common 13.S5M s.0SM
Yellow-pine ...3.233 feet 700 feat
From the above table, IL NAV
easily be seen by even those most
unskilled in finance that a decrease
in commodity prices cannot fail to
enhance the market value of 6xeo
Income bearing securities such a.
bonds and preferred stocks. The
only persons who should NOT huv
hxed income bearing securities at
the present time are those who n,.-
lieve firmly that high commoditv
prices are here to stay and th.t
there will be no decrease in ths
cost of living nor any increase in
the purchasing power of the doI,ar
for years to come. The investor
who believes that there In to he !.
progressive increase in the nur-
chasing power of the dollar sbonld
purchase at present prices Ali the
sood Investment securities he can
ouy. Tor by so doing he will not
only be backing his own faith in
the future. but will reap a great
harvest OF profts within a COM
paratively short period.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
RAILROAD BONDS,
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOREIGN BONDS.

D.. Amer smeIt Ref 1st mtg IS. le4I ~
= lo46. I3H L. s.. Steel 5s' 1883 wy
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Local Securities.

~sninston Stock Exchases.
Suotations for 1850 TO dste.
FURNISHED b. Moornesd Z Einers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

Writer'S of Name are 70 seiHCr -neZ-
MISREPRESENTATION IN Congress anr N
IN. sias Of me Republican E'Ictury
winch B nov assured ANNOUNCES rns
ATTITUDE Of Maine men and wurnen
upon the Republican --cprc. oecis-
-arluns. and candidates.. In rhe 3-c
diEr-rcT YOU are II choose oerween
me T,emucraLIC cHnGiGiR1e mn Cnn-
g-~ess wnD Ii seeking piRce N
CanEresE as a representative Of "a
single ltisn AND af d Single class.
.rnan q splendid pe-sgnHl character
hut vino Is not oy experiences ur
trimming equipped II serve even the
Class ne proposes n represerr
The Republican candidR1e Hur
EpnG-egs Ron. Jann A PETERS. wf1n
mas represanEsa al -ne people and
al me interests az this district slncr
1e13 Is ny training. anllIry- length Of
SERVICE ann devU-Inr 70 ms Curles n
CnnE-ess cumpiersiy auulpped -
serve vuur dis1-1r1 the State And the
%8-lon
urE-essmEn PETERS nns n q
marked deE-ee been u--tiIv represent
t4-1Ere Of al me rErfec lnrs--srs
and ciaEses n me 31-u CunE-esnuual
district Approximation NJ rnat ms
bs-an eHnsplcuaus,y SHOWN ny me
~acDrc If ms aaeClunE -lected for
rhe f1T-sI -Ime II 1873 by Z ulu-alt-v
Of 400 eieCT- IN ne SECOND rIme n
49, WIN a rnaiu-TTv OF lgH0 elect
al Z third rIne Y 1915 win q ma Iur-
T-v ~ 2siie anU ~tA-eiEr,er II -S-E f8r
ms present rern rv q r1HinrIty of
nvH- 5000 re should. and believe
vii NJ ~H-eisc-ec xi1Is year wr-h &
corresponding .n11sH N nIs nG.jur-
- will n. -emer, na.-ad rtlu- cur
InE M -aTTIpHlEr o. 1916 q c1a--
WIS .ssueC giving recnrd u+ IN.
VOTES n Congress on me esHsurlEilp
PATRIOTIC wa measures. our uf 49,
members bu- - were -app--Lsrs as
having voted 40 par cent. uHr-iurIc
an al WI measures anr 81 1rns
numDe" fUnr 4 pera-r WIS enc"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10
Home Economics.
[. Of NJ Two
Changes Personnel

Dronu. SEPT. a--wo addl-lnuH n
ne personnel Of ma deuu--ruenf II
nume economies extension ser-vir-
~ ne Cn,versI-y II Name a-s u
ne rnhae mex weak Mss louise
W-hilcur1b OF 9uln-unk Mass.. ar
alumnuE o. Simmons College. za1a.
lie 70 ne ASSISTANT state isHuar Of -he
nome uanUnsrra-lun agents she
takes me place 1u-ns-'r neiG ~ MISS
Husa4lno a jewer-- VIM was -ersr11-
J" prunDrad 4 me sJa.a leadership
n -aa- department OF me retire
men Of Mss Cazna-lns n PlG-rx.
Miss WhlTcnmp WILL begin re- new
uu- IS SEPT -
20 surceeG Mss Eeieu -vrnnn. "a
signed. Nj IS 5aier = Clark mas peer
appnlnrec hume usmnnEr-u-Inr agent
TuT hennsbec .uuuT- Fer nome IS
II N0rwRlk, TUnr she Is IT alum
nus 81 me CONNECTICUT Agricultural
College ciHss o. 1919 having az
famed me ueE-rae ri Dacnsip- NJ Sci
Hn"e II ne department NJ nurnR eco-
Monies. DURING me sLmruer o. 81
she mad suDe~v-lsIUr OF Lns Earaer
auC canning clubs Of Sew Canaar
and Glen Brook. Conn. ana IT me
summer 81 -9-S mad charge " the
VIZ gardens 7 camp a. -har1url.
= she mas lHte!v n=sn employed as
nome ECONOMICS instructor By me
New 5uren Gas -urrpRny ana mas
assisted II week!- cnok 4nE DEMON
sJra-IBus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10
ArOOs1O0k Farmers
10 Hold Potatoes

snstor. sent. a-2nIlIu growers N
ATunEtnoh COUNT VIM nave large
r-ups n M E-uunU. a-e Thinning n
Srnre -nel~ HaTvests -nr n Eher Prices
I II -@nnr-aG. A-oosrupK county mas
q ve--v large number af WAREHOUSES.
aHu = s.nie ru -4hc ca-e II me run
ann -ne-+ + ever''- inaIear-yn -:3sz New
4arlpsnI--e and Aasss muse rs. saau 70
naue MAD big -Ielas. viii ~uve II ne
cleaned AZ before ne M. ne farmers
senc -nelr hA-vesls uut n the nu--a-
e---rrrluEr COUNT 70 ne marker
Some uf ne farmers nav nnen uf-
Fe-eo s. oR--+i anG navf ,-ef us.4st
70 sei- declaring tuar II nae cpsr them
a Ieast 5" 10 grow -nem Lasr vea-
-he 1-sy carload of puLatues were
shipped rC cne nIa-A-I on ne IN ue
August
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

sve-aC. @epL g--leveland
y, IL rs zane o. ne series WITH
" 3-z Is -a = diving quinn anc
1z-,1-s --Gu. ne oux. Collins beng
is- 11 1erausa ne mr. himself
IT, mo secunC nase
VI -. aUE enc NJ TWO runs
/ - ne "a. o. ne first inning
F .eVe.@aC -laC = up n The ger
p N@v Oh aEa.n wen u me
r. Ge mr. and Cleveland
--a.- Il ne fourth. WIN
pr = ne f1-r sm4rh walked.
- 5inglec and johnston -rrD-
4GlaL W. -aker OUT anc Col
7'--z..-lta'. Johnston a. nncs
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