davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-22
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 21.-Wheat opened
higher and strong this morning and ruled ac-
tive en- higher level up to midsession.
About II o'clock the market suddenly be-
came very active and strong the reasons
whereof were not quite clear to the onlook-
err but 1t was evident that there was a strong
tonic from some quarters for May option, which
had hung around s102s4 OF. O2A. At 1850 a..
M. May had dropped to s1.0Sss after touching
s1.o4A; this was due largely to realizing Of
profits. May wheat opened at SLOPPY, against
S1.02h Wednesday, declined to s1.O2k, ad-
yanced to s1.;o2%, remained steady for a half
hour. gained 3sc then advanced quickly to
$1.04A, dropped to $1.O3ss. f1rmed up to 81. 63A
lost 7ac. again sold at sl;o4 by Has a. m.
July wheat opened at $1,000, against $500
ss%c,, advanced to s1.ooA, dropped to ss5se,
frmed up to s1.00A, lost &c, jumped to 81. 02h
@1.02ss, sold down to s1.01ss, and advanced to
$1.02 by 80 a. m.
September wheat opened at soc. against 7s1sc
Wednesday, advancerd to 1870, dropped to
7sAc and advanced to 300 by las a. m.
The cash wheat market was active, with g.
good demand for all grades Receipts here
were 1859 cars; shipments, 46 cars.
The market was strong during the noon
hour. with the price for May lowering near
the top price Of the day. April wheat closed
at 81 0S1h
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-22
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.


MINNEAPOLIS, April 21.-Butter is un-
changed In price from yesterday and rules
easy on most grades, Creamery extras are
in fair demand at quotations with current
receipts rather heavy. Firsts and seconds
are SLOW. Thirds are in light supply and
steady. Dairy Extras are scarce with fair
demand. Firsts and seconds are in fair re,
guest. Roll and print is dull and weak.
Ladies are quiet and moving slowly Pack
Ing stock is ip poor demand. Eggs are
firm and in rather light supply A few sales
were made on change at SIC. Shipping de-
mand is large and storage buyers are good
purchasers. Local retailers are taking a good
many small lots, 3
BUTTER! AND EGGS.
NEW, YORK, April -Butter-Receipts,
1881 pkgs; steady; Western creamery, l5p
1sc; Egins, 1Sc; factory, 1S@151Ac. Cheese
I Rseeeeipts. 6.465 pkgs; steady; large choice,
TAGS; small choice, S@S1ac; light skins,
55A@6Ac; part Skins. 4@ec; full skins, 20
&c.. Eggs-Receipts, 1921 pkgs; weak; state
and Pennsylvania, 10h@10a4c; Westerns, 11A
@111Ac; Southern, 1O@101ac.
Chicago, April A.-Butter steady; creamer-
les, 13Q17c; diaries, 12@16c Eggs firm; fresh,
10hc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-22

To Montreal,
only $l4W, frst-class, via the Burlington
Itcket office, 400 Robert street Hotel Rvan1
Telephone &c. Vi0'ei hyan|'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-22
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
PRODUCE.
ST. PAUL MARKET

Butter-Creameries-
Extras 80. - r.................,
flrsts .. n.s - .........s.,.....,
oSSonuS '.'' - ....s 1...n.su...
Diaries
Hand separator 90. ..........
Extras -. :. ............,....,
Ladies'
EXtras .... 80 ....r.............
Twins, fancy Minnesota and Wis
consin -. .. =. ..........,.
Young America, fancy, new ...,..
Brick, No. -. .............,.s..
Brick, No. 2.". ....m...,..,,
Llmburger ....,, s...s..,..s
SWISS cheese =. s..s .............
Eggs
Fresh stock, cases included .A
Seconds, cases included 49,. .....
Green Vegetables
Peas, Mississippi, blu ......,,
Asparagus, doz ., ,..,,,.,, :, =.
Beans, wax, Blu box. ..,....'
Beans, string, blu box ,,,.,....s
Beets, dozen punches q ~, x 81
Cucumbers, doz a.. ....,..,sH.s.
Celery, doz 80. .,..s....,,.....s.
Head iuttuce, dos $500. .s
m Mlnt 9oz ...s =. s...."..s.s,s ieft
Parsley, aoz .sss .ssss., a.
onions, ooz -, ........s,s6 ssss,A
Elephant, 50-lb box ......ds a...,.
fRadishes. doz punches .:sans,s
Spinach, bu -. ,...,.....sH1x
Tomatoes, Southern, basket NJ
Watercress, dog sc, sss. 1HSH
Oyster plant. doz .s..,,....,Ss;s
New carrots, doz q a.Ss. Nas.S
New turnips, doz 81. ri HtJ&
Egg plant, doz y, .T.....,s...,sl
Old Vegetables
Turnips, per hu ............,...,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-22
MIDWAY HORSN MApKnT-

Minnesota Transfer, st. Paul, Barrett &
Zirnnierman's reports A number OF copsign-
meuts arrived o. the marked and commend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-22

eEx-dividend 11s per cent
The following were the closing quotations
Of other stocks as reported by the Associated
Press:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-22
RANGE OF PRICES.

Open High Low Closing.
Wheat Ing est. est. Thurs. Wed.
May 49,. 81 02M 81 o4M 81 ok i 04N 81 or
July =. =. ooA OK e91s / OK ss%
September nber,. 80 sly 9s9s .,s1M 7s%
IN, $1.061s; No. Q northern, $1.03ia; April oats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-22

MICH cow uxoHANcE.

MILCHr COW EXCHANGE.
.Lytle & Raeburn,s reports Not quite
enough cows coming tntp yards to supply the
large demand; choice fresh cows and for
backward young springers from $50 to 1.156
lbs also command good prioeey dairymen's
dry COWS wanted IN unlimited numbers.
Representative Sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-22

TREASURY STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, April N.-Today's state
iienI Of tne condition of the treasury shows:
serve, $3.50, $50. 1'4u ie-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-03
Rather Discouraginq.

Partially on account of the lack of
interest and partially ON account of the
heat, only IA men turned out on the
foot ball field, Saturday afternoon. As
the result the men were given only
signal work. After short practice
made necessary by THE lack of men
+ turning out the men We're sent in.
AT the conclusion of the playing Cap
tain Scanneql was thoroughly dis
couraged. Some Of the men whom he
had requested to turn out had said
they Were not feeling we'll and yet a
short time afterwards We're seen down
town. On the other hand Iiaggerty
who. Saturday night, was obliged TO
use cane on account of wrenching his
ankle during Fridays practice. was
out in uniform stopping. everything
that came his way.
Captain Scannel was tElorousthlv dis
coura ged at the prospect, Saturday
night. He reviewed the situation IN
this manner while speaking of the
team: The papers have been telling
what good material I have to work on
and everyone expects an unusual team.
here l am with the students refusing
TO turn out to support me. and yet they
expect a good team. When the end of
the season comes people will say that [
must be a mighty poor player not to be
able to make a good team out of the
material l had in prospect the first of
the season.
The older and more experienced men
on the team had rather see the college
unrepresented than with a tail end
team as now seems probable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-03
CAROLINE MIskeL.HoY1 DEAD.
Was One Of the Most Beautiful Women on
American Stage.

New York, Oct. 2.-Caroline Miskel-
Hoyt, one of the most beautiful women
on the American stage, the wife of
Chas. II. Hoyt, the playwright, died at
her home in this city, today The
cause of her death was Bright's dis
ease. resulting in poisoning and con-
vulsion. Mrs. Hoyt had been i'll but
two or three days, and her condition
showed a marked change for the worse
this morning. She became unconscious
and died within an hour. Her hus-
band. mother and sister were with her
when she died. The burial will take
place on Tuesday, next, at Mr.. Hoyt' S
home in Charlestown, N. H., where the
body will be taken by special train on
that day.
OF the death of Caroline Miskel Hoyt
the World, tomorrow, Will say: '.Sihe
died in commissions and only few min
utes latter her newborn son died also.
Mother and son will be buried to-
gether."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
Maine Ports.

BOOTHBAY-Oct 2, ar, schs T w
Dunn. Charleston, to discharge; Lydia
NJ Webster, Rockport; Amelia F Cobb
Stonington: Lucknow, Lubec; Helen
S Barnes. Bangor; Viola May, Calais:
Gamecock, Millbridge; Venilia, East
port.
Sid bkt Nellie NJ Stade, Charleston,
c: Walter NJ Young, New York;
VIM Thomas, Boston; Steven ] Watts.
do: New Boxer. do: Commerce, do;
Gen Banks, Portland.
BANGOR-Oct /, ar, schs Senator,
Hutchings, Winterpopt; b Stinson,
Billings, Deer Isle; Mary Il Palmer,
Haskell. Newport News; barges Bal
tic. Vaughn, Boston; Bysus, -, Bos-
ton: Banter, -, Boston.
Sid. schs Leonora. Nickerson, Bos-
ton; Mary Stewart, Kelly, New York:
Lillian. Grindle, Boston; Charleston.
MeInnis, Hyannis, Mary Elliot, Reed.
Boston; Ann c Stuart, Ray, Wey-
mouth: Rabboni. Lord. New York:
Edith l. Alien. Darrah, Philadelphia.
ROCkPORT-Oct !. sid. schs S NJ
Bird, Merrill. Rockland; w c Nor
cross, Cole. Camden for Boston; Riy-
erdale, (Br) Urquhart, st John
Ar. sch Harvester, vinalhaven:
Ethel Merriman. Newman. Boston.
Sid. aohs s.ilas MeLoon, Morrill,, Bos-
ton: New Packet, Addison: Brenton.
(Br) Leblanc, Bslleveaus Cove, N s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-03

The Waterville Wheel Club held the
last run OF, the season, Sunday, four of
the members going to Chambers Mills.
The start was made from the club
rooms at 8 O'Clock, the members maxi
ing the distance in a little over three
hours. The ride over was simply de-
lightful as the roads We're in good con-
dition. and more than that the foliage
was beautiful beyond description. A
quartering wind was the only draw
back to the whole ride. The members
took dinner at the Central house. Here
pleasant surprise awaited the bows
as the members of the l.. A. w. Wheel
Club of Augusta, had selected the same
day and place for ride The two
clubs Joined forces, SO that a most en-
joyable time was had. The return
was made early enough for the boys
to arrive in this city at $50 in the
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-03
he had "a large number of farmers and
ualrXmen alrnuxd his oyn,il,;t IL daxr

he had a large number of farmers and
ualrymen around his exhibit all day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cony of Au-
Susta, brought out a number of people
IN their taaly-no coach. Mr.. Cony, in
the Kindness of his heart, provided the
young ladies with the largest horns ne
could find. He also had basket of
peaches and several baskets of grapes
Tot the young ladies. The party con-
sisted of Rev. and Mrs. E. e. New,bert
and the @. O. c. Club; Miss Louise
Cnny. Miss Alice Hunt, Miss Louise
Haunt, Miss Marion Harlow, Miss Edith
McDavid, Miss Alice Knowlton, Miss
Allce Clancy, Miss May Doughty, Miss
Addie Weeks, Miss Maude Andrews
Mss Louise Tracey, Miss Parker.
Below are some of the people noticed
by the journal men:
F. E. Beck, Augusta; B. NJ Cross,
Augusta; c. c. Ballard. augusta; Miss
Reynolds. Waterville; William Sturte-
want, Colby 1901; w. B. Chase, Colby
s9;Guy Chapman, Colby 1901; William
Waldron, Colby 1900; Frank Learned,
Colby 1900; Miss Hail. Colby 1902; Miss
Elder, Colby 1902; Miss Purinton, Colby
80; Miss Bessey, Colby '9S; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Fuller, Augusta; c. E. Till
son, Augusta; Miss Irene Jones, Au-
susta; Miss Rodie. Augusta; Mont
Luce, Augusta; Q. H. Groves, Augusta;
Deputy Insurance Commissioner
Charles w. Fletcher and family, Au-
gusta; Harry r. Hopkins, Jr., Angus
ia; William Curtis, Augusta: Jock
Darling, Augusta; Fred Hopkins, Au-
gusta; Miss Mary F. Hopkins, Angus
ia; Miss Webber, Augusta; Mrs. G. NJ.
Randall; Lieutenant Lealy, U. S. A.,
ard Mrs. Leary. Mrs. F. L. Pond. Au-
gusta; Miss Neal, Augusta: Samuel
Titcomb. Augusta George Huff, Oak
land; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Abbott, Vas
sailboro; j. w. Bassett, Winslow; H.
L. Hunton, Oakland; J. II. Withere,l
Oakland; w. w. Edwards, Waterville;
Mrs. j. Nj. Cross, Augusta; Mr. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Dudley. Augusta; Gran
vile Sanborn, ReadfieSd Depot: r. G.
Thomas, North Vassalboro; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruel Carleton, Augusta; Miss
Ada Dana. Augusta; Miss Libby, Au-
Gusta; Lillian Tracey. Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-03
The Great Midway.

The midway was great one, one to
be long remembered. 1t rivaled in
greatness and magnificence the Great
Worlds Fair at Windsor Partly due
to the fact that many of the fakirs and
others came direct from there to Sid
ney. Friday night.
At the corner of the Field cross
road was the tintype gallery of S. s.
Vose of Waterville. They came from
Windsor during the night and as soon
as the crowd began to gather they were
ready for business. Here, as at every
fair where they have been, they did
a rushing business all day. OF course
each young man had to have his pic
ture taken with his sweetheart, then
the family groups could not go home
without a picture as a memento of the
day. The bashful girls would go in in
groups and be taken together and
the boys would follow them in groups
and be taken themselves.
Right across the road was the merry
go-round, the same antiquated affair
which was at Wilkinson. The man with
the violin would straddle a horse and
wind his Ichabod Crane legs around the
horses neck and fiddle for dear life.
NlHH DuSIneSS was IuSIllIs5 he NOutu
give up his horse and standsinside the
ring beside the crank furnishing mo-
tive power for the thing.
There were shooting galleries. places
where you could win a cigar by hitting
the dolls or knocking down pins. 1t
made little difference whether you won
or not for the cigars, as usual, were
not fit to smoke. The usual dealers of
fruit, light drinks, peanuts, and con-
fectionery were present.
The Midway was on both sides of the
road extending both ways from the
Exhibition hall.
There. were several of the Maine Vol
unteer Service on the Midway during
the day and with several Colby STU
dents. they kept things lively.
Just at the entrance to the hall was
booth with roof of pine boughs.
where the ladies of the w. c. T. u. sold
confectionery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-03

The excellent water power of East
Now Portland which for many years
has been neglected is now to be
utilized. Albert Starbrd, who has
spent several years in Florida, has re-
Gently returned to Maine and has
bought the stand in this village for
merly owned and occupied by Lendall
Hutchins, and has moved into it. He
also has secured the mill privilege for
many years owned by B. P. Thompson
and has already begun cutting and
preparing lumber with which to re-
build the DAM Several men are now
at work for him. Mr. Starbird prom
ises a good mill of sufficient capacity
for saw mill, .shingle mill, birch mill
and grist mill. He also promises a
thrashing machine. AS an inducemert
many citizens are Offering help, some
by money and some by work Mr.
Starbird is a practical mill man and,
it is predicted. will make the enterprise
a success. He proposes to have the saw
mill running early next spring, and to
have all completed by next fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-03

The experiment of having one ses-
sion daily in all the schools the pri-
mary and grammar as we'll as the high
schools, lis being tried in Baltimore.
Anus far It appears Ito suit the teachers
lauher than the parents. The latter
are elamorous in their assertions that
he system is running the digestion of
the children and uDsetting domestic
order st home. After a somewh hat pro
tracred trial the school superintendent
is satisfied that the one session expert
Enent is failure and recommends a
return to the old custom of two ses-
SONS a day with an hours intermission
at noon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-03
Fair Notes.

A. NJ Wellman of Waterville, had a
good display of Singer sewing ma
chimes.
Mrs Everett Reynolds. one of Sid
ney's ladies, died, Saturday morning
and all the cut flowers displayed at the
fair were sent for her funeral.
w. e. Chadwicks display or organs
from Waiterville. attracted consider
able attention and was one OF fht
busiest places in the exhibition hall.
Benjamin Kinnball. an old man who
is a familiar sight ITO frequenters OF tine
Sidney fair, was There with his MUSK
box and with his funny singing made
lots of merriment.
W. S. Weeks of Augusta. was
present with the De Laval cream Sep
ar-ator and the Babcock butter worker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-03
Another War With Spain.

Some newspapers think the Spanish are
making secret preparations to seize Cuba
and Porto Rico again. and get back WHAT
they lost during the late war We dc
not believe these rumors. Enemies can
not successfully attack q strong nation
like the United States Neither can dis
eases successfully attack strong constitu-
tions. If man has a healthy stomach
disease cannot get foothold. The hes,
remedy known to science for making
strong constitutions is Hostetters Stont.
ach Bitters. This is that lons-triec
remedy which makes the stornacr
healthy by making the digestion perfect
Perfect digestion makes pure b.o.ut
Pure blood carries strength and yieo,
into every corner of the body through
She veins The Bitters are incompar,hit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-03

An important item Of transportation
is the contract taken by Frank Hanson
of st. Adams, to haul to Dexter station
the large amount of peeled poplar. cut
by John ireland and others in yelling
ton and Harmony two years ago. The
poplar was yarded in Harmony in an
ticipation of its shipment over the
Sebasticook and Moosehead railroad
then building near that place. Strings
OF heavy teams loaded with it are now
a familiar sight on Dexter streets.
The haul is Is miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-03
SIDNEY FAIR.
The Exhibition Fully Up to
Its Usual Standard.
Stock and Farm Products Equal Ex-
hibits Seen at Any Fair.
An Unusually Large Crowd Attend from All
Points-1he Awards.

Sidney, Me-, Oct. 2.-(SpecbaD The
Sidney Town fair has been held and as
usual there was a large crowd in at
tendance. There were more people at
the fair. Saturday, than There have
been for many years, and it certainly
to the square inch at the Sidney fair
than at many others twice the size.
The fair of 1898 will go down as the
most prosperous fair in THE existence
OF the fair and the town. The exhibits
of stock and fruits, while they were not
very many of them, We're as good as
have been seen at any fair in the
State and the fruits. on account of the
lateness of the season, We're just as
good as any in the State, if not better.
The crowd was so large that it was
almost impossible to move around with
any degree of speed. They were
crowded into the small space from the
Town hall, where the exhibits We're, to
just below the Fields cross road. 1t
was a jolly crowd though, and the
young people in the crowd kept things
lively.
If there could only have been a race
the fair would have been just as good
as any of the smaller fairs. The race
was THE only thing lacking, but the
people still passed the time away very
pleasantly talking to each other, re-
newing old acquaintance and watch
ing the other people.
The weather could not have been bet
ter for fair, although in the morning
it was rather too warm for comfort.
Still the people wandered around in the
sun just the same The older people
passed the greater part of the morning
in the exhibition hall and passed the
afternoon outside.
The Grange hall, above the Town
4 hall, was packed for the baby show,
which was held as soon as the ladies
could clear up from the very excellent
dinner they served at noon. There
We're four babies entered and as usual
there was lots of fun. Those Who did
not receive THE blue ribbon of course
felt badly and the friends of the de-
{ feated babies had very poor opinions
of the judges.
n The corn exhibit was very excellent.
In the, hail there were fes'toons made
from the traces and hung from the
pillars. Manson w. Cowan had one
trace OF yellow corn measuring go fee.
I. which WAS a beauty. There was not
broom enough in the hall for all the
Atraces, and some had ito be hung in
ntlie entrys ,A
81 The people came to the fair in an
E 111anner Aof vehicles. There was a
.knxly&ho hayracks, barges. carriages
E&ahd rpadearts, and even some walked
IN ather than be deprived of the pleasure
nj ATTENDING the fair. Whole neigilpbor-
Moods wotild band together and, in a
layraSsk place an the spare carriage
and wsa'pn seats and come to the fair
that way.
The parade of the Rough Riders OF
Sidney under Lieutenant Fred Stewart
was one of the features of the after
noon. They were mounted on fiery
steeds and in their cavalry uniforms
appeared very nicely. They We're
young men of the town who have
drilled ever since the first of the war
so that when ''Teddy's" men were gone
they would be able to take their places
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-03
Maine Fish and Game Notes.

Frank L. Benner of Waldoboro, one
day recently. shot three coons; one OF
them weighed 40 pounds
James NJ. Dunning. Pennellville, near
Bath. shipped over a ton in Weight OF
smelts the past week to New York.
James w. Crafty and George Averill
OF Bangor made hunting trip to
Olamon stream recently They were
some only one day, but they had the
greatest kind of luck and scared a
fine bag of 81 woodcock, plovcr, snipe
and duck.
Gray squirrels are said to, be very
abundant this year, and field corn in
some sections is suffering to consid-
cradle extent. The squirrels perform
their depredations at day-break and
frequent the corn fields which are stu
ated near the woods, strewing the
husks about in a wild way Their
abundance is pleasing to the boys who
are able, to make use of their shot
guns.
James M. Colson of Mon.vil.c, was
In Belfast, the first of the week With q
coon weighing % pounds. Mr.. Colson
owns a farm of 800 acres adjoining
Frye mountain and including soma
wild land. Game seems to be album
dant there. The other day Mr.. Colson
captured hedgehog which weighed
30 pounds. He complains that deer are
very troublesome and have done much
damage to his crops. Five deer have
evidently made their home on his farm
and are frequently seen. The other
day he attempted to drive them out Of
his garden, but was sorry he did, for
they knocked down bean poles and
trampled everything under foot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-03
VAN WICK ACCEPTS.
Announces Acceptance Of Democratic Cand
dacy for New York Resigns Iudgeship.

New York. Oct. 2.-Justice Van Wyclk
mas announced his acceptance of the
Democratic candidacy for Governor, and,
Saturday, sent me following letter:
ITO the Secretary of State of the State
of New York:
Dear Sir--I herewith resign the office
of justice of the supreme court of the
state of New York. in which / am now
serving. Respectfully yours,
"AUGUSTUS VAN WICK"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-03

One of Baths school teachers is gain
ing a reputation of being a dentist.
The other day a little boy said he
wanted to go home because one of his
teeth was loose, and the school master
called him up and removed the loose
teeth with a piece of Irvine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-03
n
WATERVILLE

James Simpson Of this city, performed
a feat, Sunday. on his wheel. which, if IT
did not break the State record for CEN
fury run, came so near 1t that the record
began to crack. The run was made from
this city to Etna and return, distance
of 100 miles, in hours and % minutes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-03

The management is 50 we'll pleased
with the work done by the Wateryille
High school team, Saturday afternoon,
that a meeting of The alumni will be
held, Wednesday evening, to take steps
toward raising money for the support
of a coach. An attempt will be made
to have Murphy, the man who coached
the team last year, return.