davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-28
BRIEF TASTE
OF FREEDOM.
Prisoner PardOned by PreSi-
dent R6arreSted.
CLAIMED ON FORMER ACCUSATION.
Walter @. Curtis Taken Into Gus
tody When About to Leave the
District Valves Hear
ing to Go to New York

As Walter c. Curtis stepped from the
cell room at the District Jail this morning,
proudly cIasping in his hand a pardon
signed by President Roosevelt, Detective
Hartigan stepped up to him and again
took him into custody. a requisition for
his arrest had been received from Gov
ernor OdeII of New York ard Detective
Sergeant AIphonse Rheaume was ia wait
ing to take charge of the prisoner The
latter waived a hearing and viii be taken
to New York city this afternoon. The
charge is grand larceny in the first de-
gree.
The Local Case.
Curtis was arrested in this city last
February By Detective Sergeants Horne
and FIather. was convicted of larceny Of
two over, oats and sentenced to eighteen
months in Jail. He is in the advanced
stages of consumption and when this fact
was placed before President Roosevelt by
the Jail physician. with the statement
that there were no facilities at the jail for
caring for him, and that his further in
generation would probably lead to q fatal
termination Of his illness, a pardon was
granted. Il vas dated 20 take effect 2e-
cember y. but did not reach the jail Of
fcials through the usual channels until
this morning
Indicted in New York.
The requis5tion papers show that Curtis
is under Indictment in New York under
the name Of George Arthur Hill He is
also known as George Carpenter and
/ Frederick Caldwell An affidavit accom-
panying the papers states that Curtis
made confession in this city 20 J. Y
Ryan, the travelling baggage agent of
/ The New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company. admitting having
taken srom the baggage room Of that
! company IN New York city on December
"a. 1900, a trunk belonging TO Mrs. Mill
gan. OF Wheeling. ". Va.
SoId Trunk and Contents.
The trunk contained a sealskin sacque
and other wearing apparel valued at 1856.
| The following day the trunk and por-
/ N Cohen, Of G29 Sixth Avenue. New
/ York
! Cohen has identified picture of Curtis
as the man frcm whom he bought the ar
tieIes- Practically everything that was
! contained in the trunk has been recovered
and viii be returned to Mrs. MilIigan-
I Curtis stated this morning that his ar
rest did not come as a surprise to him,
as he had anticipated it.
/ 4 believe that the change of air viii
/ be beneficial TO NE, he added, and that
/ will be able 20 get hospital treatment
! in New York which was impossible here,
owing 10 the lack OF facilities
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-28
DREAD DISEASE
CAN Be CURED.
French Commission S Report
On tuberculosis.
CHEER FOR CONSULTATIVE PATIENTS
Experts Declare That Germs Are
Disseminated by Expectoration
and Not by Breathing--Fresh
Air a Remedy Mentioned.

J B. Seovent, the United States Con
sui at Lyons, France, has sent TO the State
Department a translation Of the report Of
the commission Of thirty-two members who
we're appointed by the French Parliament
to investigate the subject of pulmonary
tuberculosis. its ravages in France, the
cause of prevalence and the progress that
has been made toward It's cure. 81 a.
Modo, author of the report, says that
1856 coo people die of consumption annually
in France
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-28
Cbe Corning Ui11,eB
SATURDAY. DECEMBER q. 1901.
The weather Indications.

publication Otnce:
CORNER TENTH AND D STREETS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-28
IIo.v Gcrms &C snread.

1t IS not The breath Of the consumptive
that transmits the disease, the report
says. The air which expels does not con
tain the germs; it is the spittIe. dried and
reduced 10 dust which is generally the
agent of eontagion- It is contended that
this dried spfttIe clings to the walls,
furniture. and floor Of the patients room
for months and even years 1t IS shown
on the contrary that sunlight very read
lily. in a few hours. in fact, destroys the
baciIli.
Alcohol makes the BEST bed for tuber-
culosis," is a quotation from Prof Ian
douzy used in the report The depart
ments Of France. which are he greatest
centres for tuberculosis, are almost al
ways those in which there is greatest con-
sumption Of alcohol among the precau-
tons urged is the prevention Of the act
Of -expectorating on the ground and pro-
fuse sprinkling before sweeping
Declares Consumption Durable.
The report declares that consumption is
durable at all stages a Mr.. Darfberg is
eHoted to haze said: During the last
ten years I have cured number Of con
sumptiTes who have resumed their active
occupations. have married and low have
healthy children I can even say that /,
myself am ths cOnsumptive that I know
the best whom I have cured l am. there
fore. able 10 confirm that consumption is
cIlrahIe -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-28
Downtown Temperature.

The temperatures registered by the
standard thermometer at House & Herr
mann's today were: a N. % degrees;
L m, 81; 100 p. n, IS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-28

/ lot of fine Oxford. Brown, and Cas-
tor Kersey Long Coats, made of a su-
peTior grade of cloth Our standard
$3.50 quality, which we offer SIS m
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-28
OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK TONIGHT.
jackets, Wraps, Long Goats, and Furs
E FoLLowING INDUCEMENTs ne CRoWD TEIs DEPARTMENT:

so strictly Atwood oxford Covert
Cloth Long Coats. made with double
stitched seams. yoke back. velvet col
lar and turn over cuffs This has been
our regular $1,000 Ine-of- S13 IN
feTed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-28
Market Space.
5. KANN. SONS & CO.

ALWAYS EVERYTHING ron THE MONEY.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-29
PERSONALITIES.

King Edward is the first British mon
arch to play golf since the days of
James IL.
since 1896 five hundred children have
been named after the senator.
Denmark's great family of brewers,
the Jacobsens, have given their coun-
trymen nearly S15,o0O,0OO for scientific
and philanthropic purposes
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Van SAINT, the
parents of the governor of Minnesota,
have Just celebrated the SEVENTEEN an
niversary of their marriage.
The queen Of Sweden, who sent per-
sonal words of sympathy to Mrs. Nc
Kinley, has been an invalid for many
years and is now said to be in a pre-
carious state of health.
The husband of Charlotte Bronte, the
Rev. Arthur B. Nichols, who was Gu
rate of Haworth at the death of Mr..
Bronte, is still living at Banagher.
Kings county. Ireland.
Miss Helen Gould has given $4,000
for the perpetual endowment of two
scholarships at New York university.
They are for graduates of the Irving
ton and Tarrytown high schools.
Prince Ranjitsinhji. the hero Of over
5000 runs In a single season and of
over 1900 runs during his career in
first class cricket, has just celebrated
his twenty ninth birthday in England.
DR.. Oscar Gerber, son of Robert Ger
Der of Orange, \. j., has been appoint
ed instructor Of phosphetic dentistry in
the dental clinic at st. Petersburg,
where he will teach the latest Ameri-
can methods.
Captain William E. Edmondson, c.
S n, has been retired on furlougb pay,
under the provisions of the revised
statutes. on account of disability incur
red in the line of duty. He is suffer
ing from asthma.
Miss Louise c. Danforth. who has
had charge OF the postoffice in Wealth
ersfeld Bow, VT, for fifty years, has
resigned Her salary. depending upon
the stamp cancellation. has been about
$3.50 for a number Of years.
Goodwin Smith said in a recent adj
dress delivered at Toronto that when
he was professor of history at Oxford
he was engaged to give private lee
lures to the present king of England,
whom he found a very apt pupil.
Evelyn Abbot, the Greek historian.
who died recently. suffered from pa
ralysis Of the lower half or the body
shortly after graduating from Oxford
and. becoming an instructor at Ballot.
had to deliver his lectures In a re-
Ginning position.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-29
CONSCIENCE HURT
The Man Who Stole Colonel
Durbin's Banner Has Been
Converted.
HE NOW RETURNS FLAG
Beautiful Silken Emblem Which W a-
Stolen Enroutesto Havana once
More In Indiana.
Restoration OF the Stolen Artlcl,
Prompted BY a Change OF
Heart.

indianapolis. Oct. 29.-The restora
mysterious workings of religious i'm
pulse is the subject of story that is
arousing much interest in state official
circles Just now. The flag in question
is the one that adorned the headquart-
ers tent of Colonel Winfield T. Dur
bin, now governor of Indiana, when
ever his regiment, the 161St, in the
Spanish American war. was in
camp. The flag was lost en- route to
Havana and the most thorough search
failed to bring it to light. The loss
created much regret, especially among
the officers and men of Company B,
by whom the silken banner was highly
priced.
About two weeks ago Adjutant Gen
eral Ward received a letter from a
man residing in western town in
had lost a flag during the Spanish
American war. The writer of the let
ter confessed to having been tempted
by the silken richness of the emblem
into stealing it, but he declared that
recently he became converted and
his conscience commanded him to re-
store the flag. General Ward knew
nothing of the loss of the flag at Ha-
vana, but upon inquiring of Governor
Incidents related above. The banner
is now lying upon the table in the
governors parlor in the statehouse.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

PARRY The remains Of Joseph
Parry Will arrive from Fort Wayne
Wednesday afternoon at $40 aud be
taken to the home Of his sister, Mrs.
Gov. Burbank, 1918 Main street,
from where the services will take
place Thursday morning at 10 o clock.
Interment in Earlham Friends may
call Wednesday evening from until
9 clock.
Saskatchewan Small died Mon
day at Easthaven at the age of 52
The remains were sent to Philadel-
phia, Pa, this afternoon.
TALHELM- The funeral of Fl. w.
Talhelm will be from the home of DR..
Walls, 21 south tenth street, We'd
nesdav at 2 p. m. Rev. Spicer vii
officiate. Sol Meredith Post G. A
r. will render their burial service a,
the grave. The interment will be a,
Earlham cemetery.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-29
SPOlLS HER BEAUTY
Marion People Say Gas Waste Dis.
colorS the Paint,

Marion, Ind, Oct. 29.-It is est.
mated that considerably over 100000
will be required next spring to repaint
the residences 81 this city that were
discolored by the natural gas that
has been wasted from the oil wells
operating in and Immediately around
Marion. Many beautiful residences
have been ruined, as far as appear
ances go, as result of this damage,
and it is safe to say that there is not
a single house in Marion. on which
there is paint, that has not been dis
colored by the gas. Scores of them
are black as coal, and the odor of the
gas has almost made it impossible for
some people to live here. Many cases
of illness have arisen as a result OF
the escaping gas.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-29
Reform school statistics.

Indianapolis. Ind. Oct. 29.-Superin-
tendent E. E. York. of the Reform
School for Boys, has made his semi.
annual report to the state treasurer
for the six months ending Oct 81,
1901. The following counties show
the largest number of representatives
Marion. 1873: Vigo. 50; Delaware, 80:
Madison. 81: Vanderburg. 25: Eikhart.
Is: Clark, IA; Floyd. Is. Benton.
Brown. Crawford. Franklin. Jasper,
Lagrange Martin Pike. ITnion
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-29

The Indiana Reform School for Boys
was established Jan 1, 1865, since
which time 5,174 boys have entered
it's doors.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-29
Indiana and Ohio weather

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. %. =
For Indiana Cloudy tonight and
Wednesday, continued warm.
For Ohio: Cloudy and warmer to-
night. Wednesday fair in the south,
showers in the north.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-29

Fresh butter-cups and fairy sticks
at Prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-19
ADVERTISING AUTOMOBILE.
uniouc but Effective Way OF Advertising Used
by Chase & Sanbcrn.

The advertising autom"bilc ~ 'ha "
& Sanborn the Well-known tea an"
coffee merchants # Boston. WAS III
town. Saturday, in the interests 81 'hdl
firm. This is one Of the most unique
and original methods of advertising
which has appeared in the city IN
Ions time.
The automobile carries q large
amount Of advertising matter for dis
,ribution along the route ana MAKES
occas ional stops for this purpose on INC
wav. Pcopl" attracted to the VENICE
Itself stay to learn OF the nov famous
Chase & Sanborn brands. 1t certainly
does good work for tho firm which
sends it cut receives an increase IN
busircys commensurate with the
amnunt of attention it attracts.
In addition to the advertising matter
carried around for distribution the ma
chin" is an al. itself. ON top is large
diamond shaped superstructure with
nIatc glass windows. Behind these ar
tistically painted curtains revolNe so as
to show a new ad. at short Intervals
These curtains are moved by means 81
a very ingenious piece OF mechanism
entirely out of sight to tho observer.
This travelling ad. has been making
a tour Of the State having made stops
IN n number of different cities before
reaching this place. 1t will visit several
other places in the interest of the same
firm.
This machine Is owned ~ the New
England Specially Co. located at Boston.
This company is made UP Of some Of the
best known and most successful business
men in the country. On the board OF d.
rector, are such men ~ tlc following
MI John .sncDard Of the great firm of
Sheuard Norwcll & Co. che OF the most
PROSPEROUS dry goods concerns IN NV
! England. if not in the country: Geo. M.
| Eimhau of Concord, =. H., = director
| of tho Boston. Concord & Montreal Rail
| road Co. Charles w. Dimick, the sue
| ccssful manager of the United States
| Cartridge Go. OF Lowell: William j. Riley
| of Brown. ..acy * Co. the noted Boston
| bankers: William 7. Farley of Far!e3
| Harvey. q Co Of Boston: DR.. Silas II
| Aver. the eminent Boston physician; I'D
ward r. Metcalf. treasurer of the knowl-
ton Packing Co; Hon. Joseph Fl. Manley
! of Augusta, and Mr., George f. Wilson
general manager Of the National Special
| ty Co of New York,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-19

always was-one of the bright men of
the Guard. The Cap" has good con-
'ihgeht, this year.
zap. Bill" Goodwin of Brunswick,
was one of the early arrivals ard Cap.
hin' they say, with his company viii
make good appearance at all times.
Elmer Daicey Of Auburn, one Of the
noted ball tosscrs of Androscoggin
county. who won renown on the Bates
CoiicSe and other base ball teams, is
with Co. c.
tomlca!' Brown. that man of wits
from the banks of the babbling stream,
a former member of the Ambulance
Corps IS again ut camp. His leg has
not as yet been amputated
Kenneth W. Southerlan1 Of Biddc-
ford. formerly a member of the LcGis-
laturc. and Lieut.. George A. Anthoinc.
former inspector of rifle practice for
the 1st Regiment, are in camp.
Sergt. Cragin. the now hospital stew
ard, knows his business. SerSt. Cragin
compounds Pills and antidotes in Nor
way and is Il student in pharmaceuti-
cal affairs. He is an able successor to
his predecessor. John J. Dooley, who
talks four languages.
Capt. George W. Butler. formerly Of
the Signal Corps, and his friend Fred
Brcen of Charlestown, who have been
watching the movements of camp life.
left on the boat. Sunday. Capt. But
Ter and Mr.. Brcen We're well received
by the militia chaps.
The boys of Co. + are in good health
and spirits. They made commend
able appearance at dress parade, last
evening. under tic guidance of capt.
p. w. Lovejoy. Thomas a. EniiSht.
who works DER nights in the post Of
fee. is the clerk for Co. +.
George c. Sheldon, Esq. the Augusta
attorney, is a member of Co. f. Al
though Private Sheldon has had no
military experience he takes to tn"
manual Just as "A duck takes to water.
Some OF the prophets Of 60. + say ne
will some day wear straps.
Second Lieut.. Charles +. Jeffrey of
Co G., Eiddefor.l. is the same gentle
man who played to the boards OF the
Augusta Opera house, last season as q
hypnotist. TO the powers OF Lieut..
Jeffrey n number Of the members of
the regiment We're put lin the land OF
dope" yesterday afternoon.
The Nestor Of the regiment is Will
liam ii. Murch of Portland, who from
almost time immemoral has been
uuartermaster of the First. They all
call Murch Papa from the fact that
he is the oldest man that ever went
down the pike without divertinS from
the path. Papa" Murch bears the
distinction Of being the veteran in at
fairs military. And the boys swear by
Papa"
The goat which went to Chicka-
manga with the 1st Maine Regiment
as the mascot of Go. G. is dead. Inc
members OF the Biddeford contingent
mourn the loss Of their mascot Just as
much az they would the loss OF a dear
friend. He was surely the mascot OF
the regiment and on dress parade. H."
would 20 through the different man
cuvers with the same accuracy as IN"
trained soldier. There IS weeping ~
the quarters Of 90. q. The days Of l9oo
arc not forgotten by members of th"
regiment. when an alleged blrth 81 \
hahy coat took place in the streets ct
90. &. The only mascot OF the reSl-
ment SO far is known is ram. Win
20. L. Portland Cadets. Capt Parker
saws the ram is a ram. and what Park
~ says is lust as true rs gospel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-19

Recently the Grand Army of the Re
public organization in Atlanta re-
uuestod to be allowed to furnish Il
room at the Confederate Soldier s
Home. Funds for the furniture Of the
loom had been quietly contributed by
the members Of the post. The re-
quest was met in the same spirit in
hich it was rendered. and there will
be ar inscription over the door of the
room Indicating that its comforts were
furnished by veterans IF the Northern
arlnI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-19
Camp Notes.

Drill work will commence. today.
prizes.
That guard. Saturday night, was a
strong one.
Chaplain Cummings talk was much
appreciated by the men.
They say that Soret. Leighton. Go. NJ,
Westbrook, is fond of fish.
That bright Lewiston lawyer. George
S. McCarty. is the first lieutenant of
co. L.
w. A. Nancy and J. II. Callahan of
camp. yesterday.
II. L. Farris Of co. ID. Norway. is
acting as acting hospital sergeant at
the field hospital.
Sergeant Willie Floyd Of the Signal
CORPS. left on last nights Pullman for
his home at Portland
Lieut.. Col. Thomas II. Anderson left
tor Eoston. yesterday. lie will re-
turn to camp, Tuesday.
One of the hard workers at camp i,
Fred 4. White of 'snudnlph, Col, Park
hursts right hand man.
Mrs. II. r. Bradbury Of Norway. is
the guest Of her husband. Major Brad
bury. surgeon of the First.
Mr.. ard Mrs. William A. Libby o
Lewiston. were visiting Sergt. Libby o
the Ambulance Corps, yesterday.
This week, Charlie Jumper is in com
mand of the Ambulance Corps. Sergt
J. NJ. Libby will remain in camp.
Former Sergeants Merton II. Welcl
and Arthur Hartman of the Sigma
Corps. were visitors at camp, Sunday
/ John r. Pagan, the drum master. il
= weu-known Portland barrister am
! was formerly an alderman in that city
Judge Z. J. Cram. inspector genera
of rife practice on the staff of eX-Gov
r. G. Burleigh. was Il visitor to CANT
Sunday.
A. I. KavanauSh. Esq, one of Au
burns rising young lawyers, is tn
anest Of his brother, Lieut.. George n
Kavanaugh.
cap" Conley is just the same as h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ball Notes.

Portland Press: The Portland manage
NJ. nj received = telegram. Tuesday. from
Manager Walter BIrnham Of the Buffalo
club Of the Eastern League, ask ng what
no could buy the whole Portland cub for.
Like everything else the Portland club
has It's price. but ii is not likely that it
will meet the ideas OF the Buffalo man
aEer.
Mcintyre has improved very much at
The BAT and in the field since Connie
Mack first showed the youngster in Bos-
ton. lie was very crude tnen.-Bostol
Journal. Mcintyre. who began the sea-
son with the defunct Augusta team. for
raeriy Dlaved with the Y. NJ. G. I. of this
CITY. He is a clever all-around man
Lowell Citizen. Just watch him and
vou'u see him do still better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-19
FIRST REGIMENT.
Continued from page ~

be as follows from right TO left. ni~ht
LIST Battalion. Ma ior William O. Peter
son. commanding, consisting of COM
pahies r OF Augusta, ID of Norway. G
OF Auburn. and X of Bruins wick: I'd
Battalion. Major John Bird commar :
ing, Companies G. of Biddeford. II of
Rockland. | of Lewiston and NJ of
Westbrook: Sd Battalion. Major Frank
+. w. Welch, Companies l. of Port
land. + of Portland. A of Portland,
and |: of Portland. Co. II of Rockland,
will act as color company.
Following are the hours Of service. Guty-
~ al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-19

III" trees now growing on the farm
tncar Franklin, y. H.) where Daniel
Webster was born are To he cut Up
inlo friction matches, a manufacturing
company having paid $500 for the
standing timber upon il. The legisia-
:ule of New Hampshire refused at is
late es.7ion TO pay $1,000 for the entire
farm. though many pathetic citizens
of The state petitioned to have il pre-
:c:ved as o perpetual memorial OF
New EampshireS greatest son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-19

.ta.utc making it unlawful to add
water or any other substance TO milk
hat is intended for sale is he'd b. an
iowa court to be a constitutional eX
i-c of the police p7wer. even IL the
ru5rtanCcs added are not injurious or
used with intent ia. dcfraud, hut arc
mere: fo:'.5,, &c M: ?iTc e: pc CT, ln1
TIC .l:lk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-19
The Weeks Schedule.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

M0ndaN-liIverhill at Nashua. Purtlau'
at Lewiston, Manchester at Lowell.
GesdaN-Nashua at ItaVerhill. Lewis
ton at Portland. Lowell at Manchester.
ncsday-Lcwistun at HaVerhill
Portland ut Manchester, Lowell at Nash
uI.
day-Nashua al Lowell. Portlan,
at H1vcrhill. Lewiston at Manchester.
Friday at Lowell, Lewiston
at Nashua, Manchester at Ilaverhiil
SaturIaA --iIavcrhijl ut Manchester
Lewiston at Lowell Portland at Nashua
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Monday. Tuesday. Observation-Disclosures
kec at Boston. Cleveland AZ Philadelphia.
Chicago ut Washington, Detroit AT Bal
timorc
Thursday, Friday Saturday-Cleveland
at Boston. Detroit III Philadelphia. Mil
waukec II Washington. Chicago at BAL
timurC.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Monday. ucsday-New York at Eos
ton Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburg
at st. Louis, Chicago at Cincinnati.
Wednest:ay-New York at Boston.
Pittsburg at ST. Louis. Chicago at Cincin-
natl.
Thursday-New York at Brooklyn.
phiiadeluhil at Boston.
Frday--Brnokiyn at New York. Phila-
delphia at Boston.
:tlrday-Ph,ladolphi at Boston, New
York at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pitts
burg St. Louis at Chicago.
Sunday-St -.Jus at Chicago. fittsburg
at Cincinnati.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-19
American LEAGUE Standing.
National League. Saturday,

At Philadc phia-Philadcirhia, >; Bos-
ton. q. Philadelphia. y: Boston, .
At New Iork-BrOol lyR (: New York.
= Brooklyn. 8; New York. |.
At ST. Louis-Chicago, 6: St. Louis, 3.
At i'iJtsburg-PIt ); cine .nna,i. D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-19
New England League Standing.
American League. Saturday

At ;oston- Boston. n; Chicago. >.
At Philadclphia-Pni Philadelphia. s; Mil
HIuh.c. .. PhiIadcirhia, 6; Milwaukee. l.
1T Washington-Washn .; De
Il bit. .: Washington. q.