davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
TOWN AND COUNTRY TEAM
Saturdays Wind Spoiled Few
Avarapa. For tho pIavarS

Saturdays Wind Spoiled a Few
Averages for the Players.
The members of the Town and Country
Clubs team, which expects to make
things interesting for the men from Mini
kahda, are: NJ. Doran, Jr., so; B. F.
Schumacher, 90; H. P. Bend, 80; n. P.
Langford, 81; G. ". Gardner, S8; T. L.
Schurmeier, 80; J. E. Seabury, 81; T. W.
Griggs, 81; w H Lightner, 90; J. D.
Lewis, 90; E. W. Durant, Jr., SO; F. ].
Sheppard, SO; ". V. S. Finch, SO; H E.
Thompson, "a; C. w Gordon, "a. The ties
will be played off later.
High wind and bad grounds made Sat
urday's final showing for the team con-
siderably below the standard of a week
ago. B. F. Schurmeier was the only mem
Der who succeeded in equaling his pre-
Tious best score of 80.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
MAY PLAY HERE
Northwestern Golf Association Or
ganized at Fargo.

ganized at Fargo.
Fargo, n. D., May 27.-The Northwest
ern Golf Association was organized here
Saturday by delegates from Winnipeg,
Duluth, Grand Forks, jamestown and
Fargo. The officers elected were: John
Birkholz. Grand Forks, president; c. J.
Wilson, Jamestown, vice president;
George H. Phelps, Fargo, secretary. A
board of directors will be chosen, one
from each club. to be reported to the sec
Tetary.
1t was decided to hold tournament in
Fargo some time in August or Septem-
Der, when all the clubs will be represent
ed. The official tournament will con-
tinue three days. and the play will be
under the rules of the National Golf asso-
citation
A team may be selected from the asso-
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
No GIenview Game.

The Glenview Golf Club Of Chicago will not
send a team to Minneapolis and st. Paul
to play the Town and Country and Minikahda
Golf Clubs Thursday and Friday next, as re-
ported There is no accounting for the mis-
statement which was contained in dispatch
from Chicago. The victorious twin city team
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27

Special to The Journal.
winona Mimi, May 27.-Some good prac-
tice games of golf were played on the
Meadow Brook links on Saturday in prepara-
tion with the match with the Minikahdas on
Memorial Day The teams viii consist OF
twelve to fourteen men each.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27

Members of the Lafayette club had some
good sport getting in form at the north shore
links Saturday Having had severa; weeks of
pactice, they will be in a position to make
a fine showing when the links formally open
next Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
MUST STOP SEINE FISHING
Fullerton Not Disturbed by Threat
ened Contest at Large.

ened Contest at Large.
Game Warden Sam Fullerton is not at
all disturbed by the report that August
Miller, who was arrested at Winona Tor
catching fish with a seine 500 feet long,
is to be defended in court by the Missis-
sippi Fishermen's association. The as
ISOLATION claims that seine fishing is
lawful in the Mississippi river. Mr.. Full
lerton says so many test cases OF that
kind have been taken to the supreme
courts Of SO many states without avail
for the moving parties that such pro-
cedure has become chestnut. He
declares that seine fishing is becoming
altogether too prevalent, and he pro-
poses to put stop to it IL possible.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
The Bryn Mawr "AEgregatiOn'-One
of Good Averages.

A. B. Cults, captain of the Bryn Mawr
Golf Club, has picked the team which ex-
poets to put several well-deined crimps
in the Faribault following, Thursday. This
is the personnel of the team: w. A Law
head, w NJ. Sawyer, ]. n. Greer, G. K.
Belden, E. P. Gates, G. C. Schroyer, F.
w. Guilbert, E. W. Alger, A B. Cults,
w. NJ McCullom, J. Heinrich, C. S.
Bracket, J. Birkhold, S. c. Huntington,
c. w. Sawyer. The Bryn Mawr links are
in splendid condition, and everything
augurs well for the first formal match OF
the season on the Minneapolis links. In
making the selections Mr.. Cults was
guided solely by the general averages of
the players.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
Tennis in Favor at La Moure.

Special to The Journal.
Lamoure. May 27.-Tennis is the great out
door sport in Lamoure, and this town claims
the distinction of having greater number of
accomplished tennis players in proportion to
population than any other town in the state.
There are two courts and games are in prog
ress every evening. A series of match
games with Ellendale is being arranged for.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27

p. m. and it is hoped that all admirers OF
the game will come. The grounds at
Kittsondale can be reached by the inter-
urban cars and are located at University
and Ham!ine avenues.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27

citation to compete with Minneapolis and
St. Paul during the latter part Of the sea-
son. probably taking the two or three
best men from each club
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
Winona Golf.

will probably send a representative to Chi
cago some time this summer, as was done
last year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
MINI. AT CHICAGO
The University Will Make a Good
Showing Saturday.
COLLEGE TRACK AND FIELD MEET
BocI1man Has a Fair Chance in the
12O and 22O HurdIes-Other
Good Ones.\

The annual intercollegiate conference
track and field sports will be held in Chi
eago on Saturday of this week and the
University of Minnesota has finally Sc
lected a team of ten men who will leave
for Chicago Thursday night. The meet
this year is to be held on Marshall field
the grounds of the University of Chicago.
The race for first place will probably lie
between Chicago, Michigan and Wisconsin
and while Minnesota will hardly be ''in
the running when winning the meet is
concerned, she will certainly make good
showing in several of the events.
Bockman's Good Chance.
Bockman, who will represent Minnesota
in the 12O and 22O hurdles. has a fair
chance to win either or both of these
events.
Maloney, of Chicago, is credited with 16
seconds in the 12O hurdles. while Seeley
Of Wisconsin has already done 16 1-5.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
Out nt the Lafayette.

4, 6. 5, ), 7. A. 4, 6, 6-a7-92. Out: 6. 6, 5, 3.
q 6 6-4-l36
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
Challenge to sprinters.

Robert Johnston, champion sprinter Of Min
nesota. has issued a challenge to any man in
the state to meet him at Pipestone, July 4.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
Handi-
CAPT. QUITS PICKS MEN

There were thirty-seyen entries for tn
tournament
Evening star., 1901-12-12
BEFORE WASHINGTON CAN BECOME
IAN ART qessTER.
The Capitnl Lacksf uH danss. Studios,
Government Aid and Private
Apa-e.ilt,on.
o the Editor Of The Evening Star:

The writer Of an editprial in The Star OF
Friday, December6. asks why Washington
should not. in the near future, become an
Evening star., 1901-12-12
PAY OF PRINTERS INCREASED
PubIishers' u AssOcIationy Arrange.
Scale, With the Union.

PubIishers' II Assassination Arrange.
Scale With the Union.
A dispatch from New York last night
says: The officers Of the Typothetae and
Typographical Union No. announced to-
day that an agreement had been reached
governing the wage scale and conditions of
work in book and jebrtofices. The agree
ment was to the following effect:
An increase Of two cents per 1000 ems on
the piece scale, ID take effect January q.
1902; an increase Of ISL a week on the
scale for time hagnds.o, . making a minimum
of $40, and an increase Of 81 a week for
machine operators, making a minimum of
$21, to take effect january 6, 1902: q fur
ther increase Of 80 cents week for the
minimums of both time hands and machine
operators, to take effect October 1. 1902.
The conference on shop rules is to con-
tinue until the 1st OF March, 1902: all
points then in dispute are to be referred
to mutually chosen arbitrator, excentine
such points as conflict with the present II.
ternational Typographical Union laws
which shall be referred to the international
body for arbitration; permanent confer.
ence committee shall be appointed to settIa
all disputes as to construction of shon
rules. The scale is to continue until Ian.
uary /, 1906.
Evening star., 1901-12-12
Cancer and the Violet.

From the New York Times
The reported discovery in England that
the modest violet is q cure for cancer,
whether or not 1t shall be established by
experience to be an addition to the stili
extremely small list OF specifics recognized
In materia medica. is of enough interest to
have started an exciting discussion. The
Evening star., 1901-12-12

facts are substantially as follows: Lady
Margaret Marsham, sister of the Earl OF
-Homney, was brought to the point of death
by a cancer which defied surgery. A visit
inG friend, who called to bid the unfortu-
nate lady goodbye. since she was no
longer able to take food and was believed
Evening star., 1901-12-12

by her physicians to be in extremis, re-
called that when child she had heard
an Old nurse say that cancer could be
cured by the leaves Of the vielet. No OBJ
Ejection being raised to the experiment. since
the duration of life seemed matter of a
few hours at most, a bunch Of fresh violet
Evening star., 1901-12-12
Butchers Meat in England.
From Chambers Journal.

Meat has made no pretense of going down
in price of late years. 1t has ruled high
for long time. Notwithstanding enormous
importations from abroad; and, paradoxical
as it may appear. the fact Is in itself to
some extent a symptom Of easier times.
Though the quantity OF meat in our mar
kets has increased enormously prices have
not gone down, because there have been 80
many more people who could afford to eat
1t. ..::sssF
Evening star., 1901-12-12

leaves was procured and macersted IN q
quart Of water. Lint was soaked In tnN
greenish infusion and applied to the SEAT
OF the disease. The lady did not die. The
cidently with IT the malignant growth sub
sliced ana at last quite disappeared.
Evening star., 1901-12-12

William B. Preston, formerly captain
In the 43d Regiment, United States volun-
teers, committed suicide at Manila.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03

service. It is certain that the companies will
reei - the need OF taking action about franchises
Iauch sooner than the city. So far existing
SoIpOfatons are concerned Chicago remain
l.oiIerent as TO whether they obtain renewal
% Hanchlses or not. The general sentiment is
Lildl II the present companies decline TO pre-
pare Tor their continued occupation Of the
streets, there will be others only too willing to
step IN and relieve them of the bother.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave York. OF Chambers 81.
as follows. and minutes earlier from w 23d ST:
300 a. m. Daily-Solid Buffalo. Arr. D. m.
Binghamton WaverIy. Elmira and Bradford Coaches.
parlor nd cafe dining Buffalo.
m. Daiy--ChicaRO Linlited-FaSt Mafl-SoIti
train Chicago arriving % p Cleveland 40 a.
Chicago. Cleveland. Cincinnati
7.s0 m. Dally-Buffalo and Cleveland ExpresseArr
Buffalo T.O5 Bradford 40. jamestown Young-
faO and Cleveland. Cafe car.
o.I5 o. Daly--Sod train 0ngharntou Wayer-
". Elnira. Chicago SleepeTs Buffalo Chicago
cinnatL Dining
rI'ICFlETS; Local. TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
Il ACCOMMODATIONS AT III. lis. a6f. 500 and 1859
Broadway. 15I East 125th So and 273 West 125th
Chambers and West I'D ferries and
$50 Fulton ST.. 9S Broadway Brooklyn: River
Hoboken. and Jersey city station New Transfer
Co. calls for and checks baggage destination
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03

9.12 a. 81 and 3.35 NJ Daily. except Sunday. to
pittsdeld. Sundays only $50 4. NJ.
Pullman all through trains.
Trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light.
Ticket offices 1l3. 261. AIS and 1915 Broadway %
Union So w. 2T5 Columbus Ave. 1913 West 125th
l25:h So. and 13Sth ST. Stations New York: T26
Fulton St and lOf Broadway E D. Brooklyn
Telephone 300 SSth Street TO- New York
Service Baggage checked from hotel residence by
WestCOtt Express Company.
EDGAR VAN ETTEN GEORGE Fl. DANIELS
General Superintendent. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03

MAMBlIRG-AMERlGAN llEE.
TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE
Every Thursday
- PLYMOUTH Observation-Disclosures.
F. BTSMA RICK. q. 10 a "
a Victoria, June 90 10 AM Deutschland July II. noon
columbia, June 81. 10 AM Columbia. july y 10 AM
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
SATURDAY. %
PLYMOUTH ERBOCRG-HAMBURCi-
Patricia. June s. 9:30 An Pretoria. July g. $ NJ
Malders-e. June 15 ! PM 'PhRnic!a. July l3 2;O IN
,Bugaria. June 90. Q AM Patricia July 20 NM
Pennsylvania. June % 3 PM Waldersee July -, PM
ITO Hamburg direct
&lIMMER CRUISES
70 THE LAND OF the MIDNIGHT SUN. from Ham,
burg July =. July (rom y. Y June 2O July % a1d
70 the IA ITIC and the principal cities of N0ttNA1.
SWEDEN. RUSSIA and DENMARK, from ltan1out5
aug Is. by the yacht PRINZESSIN NltHIONIA
LJISE 5000 tons, long,. and s 5. AU-
GJSTE VICTORIA. All appointments strictly hrst-
class Attractive itineraries arranged Further par
ticulafs application thel
HAMBURCi-A AMERICAN LINE. 81 BROADWAY
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
ARWY AND NAVY ORDERS.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
washington, June 2-The following army and
navy orders have been Issued:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
FURNISHED 6ouses Go Eet-Cnuntrn.

DERNARDSVIL.LE y. IA furnished house TO rent
ID EVANDER II. SCHIIY. 2j6 Broadway
TSCR RTcNT-Nev Canaan. Conn., fully furnished house
IL bedrooms three large servants rooms Care OF
lawns roads etc included rent Sabe for ten horses
n desired For partirulars rent etc. apply TO
WILLARD PARKER, Jr. p. o. Box l,0lT New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
@ ountrn Boaro.

THE CHATEAU
For select family homes in beautiful Evergreen Park;
only five nice families private dining 80
minutes from city; ~ trains: from station;
write for photo descriptive circular. Address CHATEAU.
Passaic, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
CENTRAL R. R. OF new JERSEY

OF Rector St
Through Point Pleasant. leOo A. m. LOO. S40. $50
D. m. sundays 1000 a. m LOO. 500 p m
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHfIADELPHIA.
s1O.G0. ~ll30 LOO.
~ ~ e 81 1900 $500. 4430 500 200. TT.3o.
$500 sts.2J D NJ. az 10 mdt -
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
rs4.3O 4s.CO "10OO. "1i.3O m. fIOO. $780, $40.
.5OO. 200 ?. m. -l2 Is mdt
Oficss: Liberty Ferry. South Ferry 113 261. 434
1900. 1854 Brcaiway: lS2 9th Ave a3I 6,h Ave. .
i53 East I25th ST. 2I3 West 125th
2t5 Columbus Ave YORK; Court St. 3fi sG0 Fu-
tons BrookIvn; Broadway williamsburg New York
Transfer Co destination.
'F-om Liberty only SDaly- fDaiIy. except sun
day sSundays only.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03

MORTGA G[ERmAM 1lOYDsa
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
CHERBOURG- RG-SOUTHAMPT TON-iItfSiE1N
K1sertn VI. tn. June II Kaissrin NJ. July
-Lahn IS July 30
Kaiser VIM CIR June - Kaisern NJ III. Aug 13
Sailing at 10 A. VI. Pier -. North River
ITO Southampton Bremen only.
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
CHERBOURG HAMT'TON-BRFMEsN.
k. IuIse June g. AN Barbarossa July !. II AN
Fr der Gr June II. I'M ] I.Hse -. July H. l IN
Cir. Kurfrst June ~ AM Fr. der Gr..Juy -. II AM
From New Pier foJt Of 81 St. Hoboken-
MEDITERRANFAN SERVICE
GIBRAI.TAR-NA .FSS-CIENOA-
TrGve june H. TuIy 6. II AN
tHoh zoll June 22 IL AM Werra -..-.June % II AM
Vera June 20 II AM tIoh' zoll' Aug J. 10 AN
ftiOhenzolleruJ. formerly Kaiser VIM. II
From Congress 81. brooklyn Take Ferry
CELRICHS & co. NO ) BROADWAY
Louis II. Meyer. ~ South Third St. Phila.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
C Conutrp proprrtn for Sale or 20 Ect

Z yAsE CONN-For sale 10 let two carefully buiit
furnished cottages eleven and thirteen rooms with
f0aern convenences. shade trees gardens stables sea
i,athing fine views Also large unfurnshed house. Mrs
y F SALISBURY. New Haven Conn.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03

NEw-HAMPsIIRE.
ElMPlEWOOD H2TEE T6TT1aAy AyD
MAPI.EWOOD ~ H..
The Social and Scenic Centrc Of
WG11T(s E0OUMTA0K8o
TABLE UNSURPASSED
SUPERIOR GOLF LINKS. Dry and Invigorating al
1nosphere. Free from hay fever Open from June 70
october. ALLEN AINSLIE. Mgr. 1i7 Summer St.
MAPLEWOOD COTTAGE.
On MaplewOOd estate Opens June 4th. Accommodates
I2j people. Terms moderate.
LEON II. CITLEY. Mgr. NaplewoO1. " II.
Booklets, Park Place. York.
PINE GROVE SPRINGS HOTEL.
SPOFFORD. y. II.
June In
The IDEAL Resort for Health. Rest Pleasure Stu
ated In pine forest the banks ot beautiful
SpOnOrd LOO feet above the
CELEBRATED SPRING WATER.
Unlimited amusements. APPROVED GOLF LINKS
Magnificent drives Music. LIBERAL management Moicr-
ate rates. Send for illustrated booklet.
!. II ATWOOD Manager.
Address until June LIST. Park Place. y.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03

A MEXICAN LINE
NETWORKS THAMPTON-LONDO
ST. Louis June ;. 10 July 10. 10 a.
Paul June 10 10 ST. Louis. July II. 10 q.
June % 10 m lS. Paul. T. 10 a
RED STAR LINE.
NEW RK-ANTWERP-PARI
'Zeeiand June ;. Southwark
Fricsand L. noon June % noon
.New Twin Screw Steamers calling at Cherbourg-
INTERNATIONAL. NAVIGATION COMPANY,
Piers IL and 10 y. r Oflce. 10 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
GUNNER Resorts.
AEW-JERSEY.

LONG BRANGGl.
VEST END HOTEL AND COTTAGES
rrPRaV1 On PLUM facing ocean COTTAGES OPEN SAT-
oa sa. al. JCNE :. HOTEL OPENS THURSDAY JJJNE
~ Ne" York otace. Il5 Broadway (2ooul T6l
w. E HITDRETTI Mr.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Intended Steamship sailings from Vancouver.
JAPAN, GHIEA, PHllIP pine ISLANDS
EMPRESS OF JAPAN.......... June IT. Aug TO- Nov. :
EMPRESS OF CHINA July 5 Sept
EMPRESS OF %
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS AND AUSTRALIA
MIOWERA June IS AORANGI July %
Fer apply 353 Broadway r way.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
NGRMAMllLEs sTME-@EA

iT -11iTTne&ndie & near Seabrigh) New Jersey The Bes
eoai otei on the Coast Opens June Goth per
sS soIlai : management Of FERDINAND p EARLE tse
t sPeclaIty) safe surf bathing: fshing hnatina
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
Ocean Steamers

- s CITY OF ROME JUNE 18TH Cs4l5 tons,.
=. few choice berths $50 and SIS sale
only TO Glasgow. +. C. CLARK Ill B'way N Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03

fNoNTAf fFSC'ENTS AND INvALIIS find healthfuI home,
- bea-tfu SURROUNDINGS Morrstown PHYSICIANS
residence. Or. STRANGE IS West 5Gth-st Manhattan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25
sowoolm's WEEK.
CONTINUED from page ~

IN tho class OF 1901 Hitherto the COM
mencement dinner has been in the
xynasium for many years but this year
81 will be in upper Memorial. Cover
nor Hill. Senator Frye, Chief Justice
Wiswen, Senator Gibson OF Montana
and other distinguished alumni vii! be
among the after dinner speakers. and
It il expected that General Hubbard.
the donor of the new library building
now being built. vii be present. There
are often over 500 alumni at this din
ner and there is every indication that
an unusually large number will be
back. this year. The speaking will be
over SO that most of the crowd will
leave on the late afternoon trains. The
day will close with a grand reunion Of
the graduating class at the Merry
meeting casino. On Friday and Satur-
day the examinations Of candidates for
admission will be held in Massachu-
setts hall and the Searles' Science
building.
This evening the Junior prize decla-
nation contest was held in Memorial
hall, a large crowd being present. The
speaking was of a very high order. The
following program was carried out:
Music
The Soldier Of the Empire. Pag
John Hudson Sinkinson.
Sparticus to the Gladiators. Kellogg
Daniel Irving Gross.
Edward Swasey Anthorne.
The Rescue of Lygia. SienKlewiea
Benjamin Franklin Hayden.
Daniel Webster. Hoar
Richard Bryant Dole.
G. Rowland Walker.
The Southern Negro. Gra"y
:. Harold Randall Webb.
New England Civilization. Frye
Ralph Bushnell Stone.
Hfs+Nt Music.
Mora, Courage. Farral
rb. rrinmnh of Peace Chaplin
George Edwin Fogg.
How He Saved st. Mfchaels, stausou's
BENJAMIN Pierce Hamilton.
How Ia Rue Stakes Were Won. Hooe
Eben Kicker Haley.
The first prize was won by JONI
Hudson Sinkinson of Portland. who
smoke 1.-The Soldier Of the Empire.
Page. Eben Kicker Haley Of Gardiner
who spoke How the lie Rue Stakes
Were Won," Hood. received secon'
prize. The judges were Dean Charles
NJ. stills of Portland; Barrett Potter
Esq. and Rev. H. S. Whitman o.
Brunswick. and Prof. W. NJ. Mitchell
OF the college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25

LEWISTON SELr-HEATING IRON
Co.. sole owners and distributors OF the
favOrite self-heatinE iron for the States
OF Maine and New Hampshire. l03 Main
In placing this new invention the Favor
tie Base Burning Iron. patented Novem-
her :. 1899 on the market. We feel that
We will NIL lOng-felt want for a meri-
torious self-heating iron. We know that
there has been a crude iron box heated
by charcoal on the market for a great
number of years. called self-heatinS
iron. but We think in the FavOrite we
have overcome the distasteful features in
the old iron. which were many. as the IA
away with all the carbonic gas that
arises from charcoal. ii being consumed
in the iron. You will notice that the Fla :
v0rite Iron is. 80. constructed that 1t
don't make any difference, which way you
move 1t you are at all times getting 4
perfect combustion. and destroy all the
odOrs. and keep the fuel burning brightly
which consumes the coal as fine as -four.
and II will be noticed that the draft Is so
Zoe regulated to keep in any degree Of
heat that YOU may need it. For instance.
YOU will notice that you can shut the
end. draft up tightly. and il that
does not cool the iron off enough,
yen, can close tn, the damper UP in front
necessary to get the desired results. but
at all times with the both hampers closed
you will have a circulation Of cold air
| from the side air feeding ducts. that will
come In contact with the hot air on the
inside of the iron. to keep the fuel burn
ing brightly. and create perfect COM
bustiOn. Don't buy until you see this iron.
| None other will give satisfaction. Thos.
F.. Kenney. General Agent for Maine and
! jIneo0. dlws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25
A GRAVE CHARGE
Made Against Walter burnham Of 0amari
scotia BY Miss 0ttie russell.

Danariscotta Mills. Me-, June "a
Walter Burnham, young man of
about IS or 20 years. was before Trial
Justie Webster, s'aturday night,
charged with crimina.ly assaulting
Miss )ttie Trussell of Newcastle.
Miss Trussell claims that Burnham
acconpanied her home from dance.
Frida, night. and on the way over
powered her. She reached the residence
where she was employed as domes-
tic in greatly excited condition. and
on being questioned charged Burnham
with tie crime.
Burmam was arrested, Saturday.
but Ian part of the blame to Miss
TrusseL He was bound over to appear
before the grand jury in October un-
der $500 bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25

The teath of Mr.. Fred r. Wheelock,
a well-mown business man OF Auburn,
occurred at the residence of his sister.
Mrs. Elem NJ. Wheelock Ia Laurel
avenue. Sunday morning, from COM
plicatiOI of diseases. The deceased
was bon in Winthrop in 1920. but
passed goodly portion of his life in
Lewiston and Auburn. Two sisters are
the only near relatives who survive
him, Mn. Ellen NJ. Wheelock OF Au-
burn, ard Mrs. C. w. Wing of Win
throp. funeral, p. NJ. Friday. at Il
Laurel Avenue, Auburn. The remains
will be t;ken to kent's Hill for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25

The bateau race at Moosehead. July
3. under the auspices Of the Maine
Sportsmen's Fish and Game Associa'
ton, promises to be grand evem.
Probably there are no men In Inc
country who can handle bafe1u WIN
the skill and power of the Iaine
rivermen. Two crews from Bangor
will proba bly, enter and two from
Greenville. The cash prizes WIZ
probably be substantially Increased
A great deal of enthusiasm over the
excursion is apparent especially IN the
northern part Of the State. A iarse
party OF excursionists will leave Au-
gusta in a special car at ESQ MONDAY
July 5. arriving at Kineo at 7. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25

While speaking with Hon. P. o.
Nickery. yesterday, that gentlemsa
said: Il wish you would say that Be-
grade stream. connecting Long and
Snow ponds. is open to fishing. Its
status has been misunderstood, many
people believing that it is closed. but !
have the authority of the fish and
game commissioners to say that it s
open to all for fishing. 1 have had
numerous letters of inquiry and count
less questions on that point, and tn
people will be glad TO learn the facr
in the case"