davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10

honk, the ducks Quack necessarily. the
young chicks peep tirelcssly. and the
pigeons whirl ard pace in their narrow
cages just as they did when the week
WIS young and rev. The judges have
nearly concluded their work and visitors
are able to see which birds are regarded
as better than others. To the decision of
the judges there is in many cases a voice
of dissent the superior merits of a
rival fowl are advanced and expatiated on.
Yet. for the most part, the decisions are
held to be fair and deserved. In few
cases a protest resulted in changes. For
instance. Mr.. Rudolph Thiele's silver pleas
ants now wear 4 blue ribbon, whereas the
judges at first gave that honor TO Il pair
shown by Mr.. Werlich de Yinse.
The untiring industry of the officers of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10
The Sun md Nnan

Ioday-Sun rises. 1:eS; sun sets, 4:3S.
Moon rises. 5:43 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10
The city Lights.

Gas lamps all lighted by 3:iG pm: cx-
tinsuishng begun at G:11 am. I'll. light
ing is begun one hour before the time
named.
Arc lamps lighted at 5:31 pm: extin-
guished at 6::io am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10

Hens-First. w. Ehinger; second Pennock
Powell.
Any color carrier cocks bred in 1897
First prize. dun, Pennock Powell; black,
Pennock Powell. Hens-Dun. first and Sec
ond prizes, Pennock Powell.
Black Pied Pouter cocks-Ffrst and Sec
ond. J. ]. Hanselman. Hens-First and
second. J. J. Hanselman. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Yellow Pied Pouter cocks-E1rSt, 4, B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10

Mr.. KELLER THE SLATE WRITER
10 at 91S ii st. NV. daily.
Meetings Monday. "Wednesday and Friday
nights no2U- I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10
Condition of the Water.

temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Fails. temperature. 10: coudl-
tloh, u: receiving reservoir. temperature
II: condition at north connection, 1: coudi-
ton at south connection. 3: dis,ribuiing res
err or, temperature. Ii: condition at inllu-
ent gate house 3: effiuent gate house l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company,
or the District OF Columbia.


chartered by special act OF Congress. Jan. 1867
and acts Of Oct, 1890. and Feb. 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10

HAVE YOU SEEN CLEVELAND PARK LATELY:
no2O-tf
NEW PROCESS-BEST OF ALL.-FOUNTAIN COZ
fee pots. DIde OF aluminium: also souvenirs nov
elites. household ware, letters etc ut MJ-MI-
NUN STORE. i92 Pa. ave, near Nat onal Hotel
nol23m
REMOvED-THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITE,
Co In new quarters $40 llth ST. Come In and
see u.s. Machines rented. II per month. Supplies
for all typew-ffers no16-1mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10

RIGHT Up TO THE TIME MARK
-always-never behind time. Yet
with all this promptncss and
quickness our printing work is
more attractive and far superior
to any done in Washington.
We're very modest when IL comes
to prices.
BYRON $, ADAMS, Prompt Printer, 512 18th st.
quickly and accurately. No electrical repair
ing too difficult for us to master Electrical re-
pairing of every description. Smallest possible
4; j. SOFT. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR;
40 Sth Phone 1916 dc10-Sd
CHRISTMAS Is VERY JOYOUS FESTIVAL.
but it, doing y"u harm if it detracjs your atten-
tIon from the necessity Of owning ''M"sier''
the equal of the .'Moser' Safe. Get one,
Il. + Mkl;IiIIL Jr-. So ST. lie Droit bldg.
de1o-6i
II we waited long enough we'd have the making
of every mans clothes. but we propose rusiiir.
iins HE'S ny s's y9u b 'a1a aE Fn
Dress Suitings. for instancc-as we make tncn
j FED. GHTcHEL IN 20. Ta iI' and
praIe 5 - Goi 1879 st T. F. lid, 10 vars cut
Don't put that bid inn
-y2n builders. FOR building any houses until
yr r We cGnsn insult VS. Us in Fgs'Ta to the lumber
tiS money Finest qualities. yet loves;
prices, Always willing To furnish estimate.
THOS W. SMITH list < I'D. ave. Phone M
MIL and wkarves. foot of 4th st Sc. Phone SOL
drfu-lIl
Dainty Gifts for Ladies'
mcraHe,s 81. lI ,T or Writings BoN PAPER
and ENVELOPES y" other gifts you
can sel"ct-at anywhere the cost Of
thrse-wiil be so appreciated. We suggest
giving Cranes. 1iurd's Writings Paper
and Envelopes. because they make the COR
RET sizes and shares-iu plain white and
all the delicate tints.
u Big assortment of Fancy INK STANDS.
Fountain Pens. Diaries etc
Easton & Rupp, 421 1 lthSt.
IDPt IAR-PRltED STATlO\EliS. dc1o14d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10

REDEMPTION Of II. &. THREE FIFTY PER
cent 1en-year Fl ndng Bonds.-Otiicp of Nh.
Treasurer Of the United States ex-tJr1cio Com
missioner Of the Sinking Fund of the Histrict ~
by virtue OF the authority given by III. art ~
Congress approved March 3. 1881 entitled An
net To provide for the payment Of bonds OF the
District Of Columbia falling due july / 1sgI
that the principal Of the bonds hereiIielow dos
ignated viii be paid at the treasury Of the
United States In the city II Washington II C.
OIL the THIRTY FIRST DAY Of DECEMEER
cease on and be paid up 10 and Including that
day. viz: Three-ffty Per cent ten-year ffnd In
IL nds Of the District Of Columbia issued und,p
the act Of Congress approved March 5 1891 and
original No TO original No IA both Inclusive.
$1,000. original No. 1i9 to original No Az, RON
Inclusive; total, S32U. loo The bonds Described
above either bends Of the ''oriyfusI' iss,.,
or substitute bonds. which may bc ,tstfn
gtishcd by tAe double set OF numbers which ar,
marked plainly Original numbers and ..suisfi-
ture numbers ALL OF THE BONDS OF THIS
LOAN WILL RE CALLED BY THE ORIGINAL
NJ MBERS ONLY. The provision Of law prv
crEing the order in which The bonds shall 10
called in is as follows: The last OF the said
bonds originally issued under this act and Their
substitutes shall he first called in and This nrI.r
Of payment slalI be followed until all shall have
been paid. Bonds forwarded for REDEMPTION
should lie addressed To the Treasurer L $
Washington. ID. u. and assigned To the treas.
Erer OF the United States for redemption" As
signTnenis must he dated and properly acknowI-
edged prescribed In the note printed on he
back Of each bond Where checks in payment
desired In favor OF any one but the pay,e
the bonds should be assigned to the Treasurer
Of the United States for redemption for account
of - there insert the name OF the person or
payable. ELLIS II. ROBERTS. Treasurer L. S.
tel-lOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10

WASHINGTON, d C.. DEC. 1, Isa7-ON JAN
uary !. lS's. the undersigned viii associate
th.msalyes Under TIE title Of THE BAKERS
A>So lAIiON' fo= tn. pup OF trInsact:n- a
general iio;Ir bus ness Office ami ,y,r.I.lI77.
sw cor y Gapto and SITS. JAMES H.
bOl -hl-i'A-isl Sttil LlElS. def
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10

inc following are the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau for the
pass twcnty-tour hours. beginning at 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon:
December ., pm, 60; S pm, a; mid
night, -?
December 10, 4 am, 81: S am. IS. 10
m. 10. and pm, Ga
Maximum. "a. at l pm. December To-:
minimum ~. at 6 n m. December To-
Inc following are the readings of the
barometer at the weather bureau for the
past twenty-four hours. beginning at 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon:
December .. pm, 3o2S; s pm, D.:
midnight, 80 20
December 10, am, 1920; am, 80. 80
l. M, 90, and pm, 30.2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10

We employ only the finest taiIors. aud we give
our patrons strictly high grade tailoring Ut IA iiv-
Ing profit ''Wuuli-hc tailOrs'' are advertising
suits for 50 and SlI, vi rn Is less than pay our
v"rklHcn To make u suit Did you ever get 4 suit
fou sweat shop that pleased you: We know
yHu did not Place your orders with US We viii
give You the finest earth.
dcs I'D J. u. JENS X co. 9th and q SITS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-10
SPARKS FROM MAINE WiRtS

The hearing of the charges against
Street Commissioner Staples began at
Portland, Monday evening, before the
city council. So great was the crowd
that adjournment was taken from the
council chamber to the superior court
room. The testimony submitted was a
repetition of that given at the committee
hearings. The session adjourned at a late
hour to P. NJ, Tuesday.
Herbert Shedd, civil engineer Of
Boston, Mr.. Richardson, who has been
building dam at Otis Falls, George
w. Brown of Portland, Messrs. F. J.
Collier and Chas. D. Brown of Boston,
E. c. Jordan. c. E., and Hon. c. f.
Libby of Portland, were at Great Falls
Monday tbs understood that while there
these gentlemen who represent the Sc
bago Power Co., completed final ar
rangements for the installing of the
water power plant which will supply
Portland and vicinity with electricity
in the near future. 1t is expected that
this plant will be completed about May
l, 1898, at which time the company
will probably commence to furnish
power
At the 10Th annual meeting of the
Maine Academy of Medicine and
Science, held at Portland. Monday, the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, DR.. M. c. Wedgewood, lewiston
secretary. DR.. N. M. Marshall, Port
land; treasurer, DR.. H. F. Twitchell,
Portland. Vice presidents of selections,
DR.. +. c. Thayer, Waterville; DR.. W.
K. Cakes, Auburn; DR.. E. NJ. Fuller,
Bath; DR.. S. j. Bassford, Biddeford;
DR.. w. S. Sewall, Lewiston; DR.. II. 7.
Clough, c. o. Caswell Hon. c. F. Lib
by, DR.. H. P. Merrill, Hon. E. B. Wins
low, Portland. Trustee for three years,
Dr. l. E. Kimball, Portland. The SER
| vices of DR.. S. c. Gordon, the retiring
president of the academy. received ap-
propriate recognition. There was a
large attendance from all over the
| State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-10

and the witness replied: "Out OF his
pocket, yes. 81.
Then Mr.. Edgerly asked him what
that was for, and the answer was
quickly given: "One dollar was for
mailing the package and the other dol
lar he pressed into my hands for a
glass of water"
Mr.. Edgerly asked the witness II he
did not see something suspicious in the
mailing of the package across the line.
Mr.. Lang said that all he told Kelley
was that some times the revenue Of
ficers were strict, and frequently they
were not. He gave Kelley no assur-
ance that this was to be one of the
strict times. and although Kelley had
said that he desired to get by the off,
GERS he did not appear disturbed when
he was given an explanation.
George B. Thomas, conductor ON the
road from North Conway to Cookshire
Junction, told how young man paid
his fare on his train, on the night of
April 1G. from Intervale Junction to
Quebec Junction. He handed him a $40
bill. the fare being $3.50 The witness
said he should say that Kelley was the
man on the train. He did not wear
glasses. Mr.. Thomas said that he saw
Kelley again when he was on his way
back from Montreal with the police.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Thomas ex-
animation at Sol, a recess was taken
until o'clock tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A determined effort is being made at
San Francisco to aid the 300 whalers now
imprisoned by ice in the Arctic. All the
California representatives in Congress
have appealed to the secretary of the
navy, asking that the government at once
send a relief ship to their rescue.a The
Call has offered to provision the essel.
and $1,000 in cash has been promised by
the Examiner and the managers of the
base ball tournament If no government
vessel is available, it is possible that
a private steamer may be chartered
Many experienced men are of the opinion
that relief ship will not be able to get
within several hundred miles of the suf-
fering men, but it is hoped that provisions
may be taken by reindeer to them over
land to Point Barrow. The success of
this project will depend largely on the
weather though it is thought to be feast
BILE. The Chamber of Commerce favors
immediate relief, and the indications are
that some plan of succor will be carried
into effect.
lamar T. johnson, an Indian prin-
cess, the daughter Of old Pine Tree, the
chief of the Tuscaroras, died suddenly,
in Chicago, last Tuesday evening" The
body was shipped to Niagara Falls, n.
Y. where Chief Pine Tree lives, arriv-
ing. Saturday. The father thinks her
death should be investigated and de-
a further inquiry. He asserts the
young woman had between 5000 and
$500 and a gold watch and plenty Of
handsome clothes when she died and
he would like to know what became of
her personal property. Miss Johnson
was a teacher in Indian schools. She
went to Chicago from the Cheyenne
reservation where she was last station
ed for treatment for nervous trouble.
She died while under treatment by
Dr. F. Scheuman. The cause of death
assigned by the doctor was peritonitis
Chief Pine Tree has called the atten-
ton of the superintendent of Indian
schools to the circumstances surround
| ing her death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-10
RocktAnp, 3; GARDINER, e
A spisadId Game, Free from Roushness, Won
By the Champions.

Gardiner, Me-. Nov. 9.-(SpeciaD.-Eig
hundred people gathered at the Coliseum
to see the polo game between Gardiner
and Rockland, tonight. despite the storm.
Both teams were in good condition, and,
after round of applause for Referee
Wakefield, who made his first appearance
here as referee, the game began.
Campbell took the rush and never once
during the first period did it stop. Nc
Gown broke his skate and Gendreau took
his place. During this period Gardiner
showed superior team work and O'Maliey
was given nine stops, while eastman got
but two.
In the second period harder work
seemed to be done by both teams. Gar
diner took the first goal by pretty drive
by Houghton. Campbell took the ball on
the run and carrying it the length of the
'hail, Gagged IT. Campbell took the next
goal on a side drive In scuff1e around
the Rockland goal. Gay succeeded in Gag
ing the bail by O'Malley, and the period
closed with tie and excitement running
high.
The third proved fatal to Gardiner.
Campbell Gagged one by a rather peculiar
play but 1t won the game. Referee Wake
Held gave the best of satisfaction. O'Mal-
ley won the game for Rockland, as his
stops will show.
The HnpuD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-10

There are q steamers now in port at
Philadelphia, or under charter to load
grain for European ports. Most Of the
grain will be shipped in the next few
weeks. These steamers will carry an
aggregate of 100000 bushels of corn
and wheat. So far this year the ship
ments of corn have aggregated nearly
22.000000 bushels as against less than
100000 in 1896. and of wheat 1898. $50
bushels. compared with 2,S40,6l6 last
year. The export petroleum trade was
also unusually heavy, last week. IS
steamers and banks have carried away
HAZE 1903 gallons of crude and refined
oil and naphtha. This brought 1875
shipments up to 321 ,932.047 gallons, as
against 276 112.659 last year, a gain of
over $4,000, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-10
RHEUMATISM

fore they were parted. Both men were
ordered off the floor and then Walton and
Gendreau were substituted. In eXplana-
ton of his conduct. Maynard said after
the game that there had been bad blood
for years between Jones and himself:
that Jones hit him with his stick and that
he then lost his head and pitched in.
Such scenes are very obnoxious to the
audience and should not be tolerated
Maynard was fined s..
Bath Times, Nov. 8: The Alamedas
went to Portland. last night and played
their first game with the aggregation I'M
der the management of w. w. Burnham
and met with defeat by score of 5 to 2.
But for the work of Referee Wakefield
the result would have been to 3. for he
erased one goal off of Baths score by
calling fouls. The Bath team did not
kick but even the spectators did not seem
to think the fouls were of such fragrant
kind but could and would have passed I'M
noticed by referee of experience. MUIR
laugh did make one but it was one of
those couldn t-help-it kind. He struck
the ball with his hand while 1t was in
the air. He also was. given credit for
another foul when his stick caught in the
skate of a Portland player. E. Mooney
was the victim of the third and last foul
made during the game. The loss of the
goal by foul occurred in the first period
and did not have a tendency to cheer the
Bath boys on to victory, and then they
had a streak of hard luck by the ball
coming out of the cage twice. and at one
time it was on the foot board of the Port
land goal while several players were try
ing to find it back of the cage. The Bath
boys accepted their defeat gracefully and
the large audience showed appreciation
of the manner they played polo by fire.
quent bursts of applause. The players
admitted after the game that the pace
in which the contest started was too
warm for them to keep up on account of
lack of that all-important article. neces-
sary in polo, wind. The rushers were not
in a condition to play at the pace that
was necessary to win out, but they made
a hard, honest fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-10

lions Of the body he had put in pick
le' for future use and identificatio.
Mr.. Howe thcreupon promptly object
ed to the Introduction OF the photo
graphs In evidence, but his objection
was overruled by Judge Smith, and Mr..
Howe noted an objection.
The witness then testified that sever
al photographs shown were represen-
tations Of the portions he had in his
keeping. One of the photographs was
handed by the defendants lawyer,
Thorn craned his neck to see 1t and
eagerly gazed at it. 1t showed the
back and front view Of the upper and
lower portions Of the trunk Joined to-
gether.
The witness then proceeded to linden
tify all the wrappings of the three
bundles. AS he swore to each piece
Mr.. Howe offered an objection which
was ovarruled by the court and an ex~
ception noted by the defence Wit
ness had seen similar marks on other
bodies, but had never in any case seen
all these marks on any one body be-
fore or since. He had known of two
positive and different identifications
DelHS Hlduc OF the same DOQy Wnlcn
proved to be incorrect.
The witness was, by Mr.. Howe's re-
quest, directed to be in court. at 10
o'clock, tomorrow. After one or two
more witnesses had been heard, the
evidence as to the finding of the diff.
ferent parts of the body and their dis
position was concluded and the court
adjourned until tomorrow.
1t is expected that the greater part
of the testimony, tomorrow, will be
that of anatomical experts, who will
be produced by the people to prove that
the parts belonged to the same body
and also, If possible, to prove the cause
of death. The district attorney be-
lieves that he can prove these things to
the satisfaction of the jury, after which
he hopes to convince the court and
jurors that the headless body which
was so savagely dismembered is that
of the missing bath rubber, William
Guldensuppe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-10

Chief of Police Ripley of Chicago. has
issued an order prohibiting certain box
ing contests in the future. When Mayor
Harrison was asked regarding Chief Rip
ley's order. he said: The order meets
with my approval, but it does not mean
the total abolition of boxing contests in
Chicago. 1t does mean. however. the
cessation of indiscriminate sparring
matches in barns and back rooms of sa-
looms in all sections of the city without
leave or license. II is the policy of the
administration to allow sparring matches
for points. limited number of rounds. with
big gloves. These exhibitions must be
given after proper permits have been Sc
cured. and will be held under police SUI
pervision. Such exhibitions as were re-
Gently given at Tattersal's can do no
harm and permits will be given for others
of the same kind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Maine Ports.

BOOTHBAY-Nov 9. ar, schs Margar-
ct Robinson. Boston: f r Bread, do;
Francis Coffin, Bangor: Myra (Br), s.,
John. n B.
Sid. schs Petrol (Br). Harpswell, n
S; Ella w. Day. Portland.
BELFAST-Nov 81 ar sch Nonpariel.
Stonington: Northern Light, Port
land.
CALAIS-Nov 9, ar. schs B L Eaton.
Salem: Helen C King, New York.
Returned. schs Mile Washburn to
land. Capt Chadwick. who is sick,
sails on Wednesday. for Gloucester.
BANGOR-Nov g. ar. schs Copy. Pen
do; Bramhall. Lindsay. do: Sea Bird. Sell
lers. Hyannis.
Sid, schs General Banks. Randall Bos-
ton: Medford. Bates. do; Delaware.
Black. do: Josie Hook. Timer. Go; Sarah
l. Davis. Pattershall. New York: Stephen
Morris. Smith. do; Ellen NJ Mitchell. Bry-
ant. do.
ROCKPORT-Nov g. ar. sch Diadem,
Blake. Boston: fishing sch Esperanza.
Gloucester; sch w C Norcross, Small.
Boston.
Sid. sch Lizzie and Annie. Nutter Steu-
ben.
PORTLAND-Nov 3. ar. schs John F
Randall. Croker. Philadelphia: Chas Nc
Donald Decrow. Boston; Radiant. Har-
dy. and Delaware SWEET. do; Dacotah,
Dennison. and NJ F Cushman. Bragdon.
do: Vineyard. Sands River for New York
Cambridge, Hamilton. Calais for Boston:
Waterman. Brigham. Jonesboro for do !:
Henry F Eaton. Ashford. Calais for West
haven: Wandering Jew, Smith. Milbridge
for Kennebunkport: Eleanora. Nickerson.
Bangor for New York: w Jordan.
stone port for do: Commerce. Rockland
for co: Carrie f Miles. White. do for do:
Matte Holmes. New York; Reporter. Gill
christ. st John. n B. for New York.
Cid. sch Mary Manning, Burr. Philadel-
phia
WINTERPORT-Nov 3. sid, sch Wins
low Morse. Boston.
MACHIAS-Nov Q, ar. sch Saarbruck
Salem.
der. Boston.
BY cable-Ar at Rio. Nov 5. blk James
w Elwell. AZ days from New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-10

Acting Mayor Scobey of Denver. Col.
has approved the ordinance recently
passed by the council. fixing a license fee
of $1,000 for all dealers in cigarettes. IN
substance the ordinance provides a sys-
tenn of inspection and penalty for SELL
ing cigarettes that contain gypsum. OPT
UNI or other drugs injurious to health.
There will be q contest over the ordinance
at once. City Attorney Norris has fur
nished an opinion that the ordinance is in
violation of the internal revenue law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-10
Other Domestic Ports.

NEW YORK-Nov g. cid. sim John
Englis, Portland. Me: bg Irna, Hall
fax. N S; sch Gypsum Queen, Wind
sor. n s.
CITY ISLAND-Nov 9. bound south /
schs Adelia Corson. Vinal Haven:
Vicksburg, Bangor. Me, via Norwich.
Psd east, bg Mary Stewart. New
York for Bear River, N S.
5, PHILADELPHIA-N 8. ar. blk Gu
'ha. Transport, N S; sch Bessie c
Beach. Bath.
BOSTON-Nov .. ar. sims Scotsman
Br),. Antwerp: Philadelphian CBr).
Liverpool; Michigan BD do: schs Silas
McLoon, Rockport. Me; Robert Pettis,
Portland Kennebec. Kennebec; Peer
less. Thomaston: Arcola. Woolwich.
Me: Lucy J Warren, Boothbay; Susan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-10
Maine Polo League.
Maine League Games, This Week.

Following is the Maine League schedule
for the week:
Nov, 11-Thursday-Bath at Augusta.
Rockland at Portland.
Nov. 12-Friday-Augusta at Portland.
Nov. neutrality-suspicious. at Gardi-
ner, Portland at Bath, Augusta at Rock
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-10
BATH, 4; LEWISTON, z,
Season Opens At Bath With Big Crowd to
Cheer Home Team 10 Victory.

Bath, Me-, Nov. 9.-The polo season in
this city opened at the Alameda, tonight,
with great crowd of enthusiasts on
hand to cheer for the home team Both
teams showed lack of practice and short
windedness. 1t is quite evident that Bath
will have a good team. The lineup: