davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-03
EASY foa sowOoux.
Continued from page ~

close second to Hunt in the high bur-
dies. The following is the summary NJ
the winners In the various events. the
bicycle race, which will not he hold
after this year. being run Off Mt uanI.,-
wood, Friday afternoon.
Four hundred and forty-yard rur-wor
by Gray, B0wdOin; Nutter BOwdojp sor
ond; French =. OF M. third. Time. 81
Two-mile bicycle race-Won bv Kelley
U. of NJ; small, Bowdoin, second: Dnv,
en HPSndre Cd Sa d. da n,Fa Time 5% ss
Bowdoin Hunt. Bowdoin, second. Alien
Colby. third. Time, los. -'''e"'
Half-mile rlln-Won by Nutter. Row.
doin: Silver, U. of NJ, second: Thomns"n
Bowdoni. third. Time, I'm. 1-5s. new
One hundred and twenty-yard hurdle
Won by Hunt. Bowdoin: Thompson, u.
Of NJ. second: +. M. Davis, Z. of Nj,
third. Time, II los
Mile ruE-"on by Luce Bates. Wheel,
or. Bowdon, second: Blaisdell, l.. of NJ,
third. Time. Am So 1-5s. VI '"''
WOW %1 hH nI RaWs R and hurdle
and G. II. Davis. u. of NJ, tied for sec.
ond Time. q 2-5s. ''
WV Two hundred ii"i,,tna and twenty-yard dash
dom. second; p. IL. Harris. L. of Nj,
third. Time, 23s
Two-mile run,,Won by Trickey. Bates;
Colby. third Time. lin. 10 Ass.
Shot put-Won by Small, Bowdoin. Ssh
10 1-Sn.; Laferrier, Bowdoin, second. 34ft.
lin; Elliott. L. of NJ. third, 3ift.
l-3in.
Running high jump-Won by Hamilton,
Bowdoin, 5ft. lin. new record; Moore
Bowdoln. and Soderstrom, L. of NJ, tied
for second.
Running broad Iump-Won by Cloud
man, Bowdoin. 20ft. II Lin; Hunt. Bow
doin. second. left lin; Hamilton,
Bowdoin, third. l9ft. Sin.
Pole vault-A. r. Davis. L. of NJ. Par
ker. l.. of M, and fiawes, Colby. tied foi
first place at oft. 3-4in.
Throwing hammer-Won by Dunlap
Bowdoin, left. Bin. new record: Small
Bowdoin. second; Elliott. t. of NJ, third
Throwing discussion by Dunlap. Bow
doin, l0Sft 9 lin; Watson. l.. of M. see
ond: Small. Bowdoin, third
The following table shows the numbe,
of pionts scored by the colleges in eaci
event. first place winning five points, sec
ond place three points, and third place
one point. In several instances there
were ties where the points werc divided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-03
The Fire Department All Right.

Waterville is very much pleased over
the fact that it has qualified at the
conference recently held by the New
England Insurance Exchange and the
companies of New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania. The purpose of the
conference was to fix Il certain stan
oard Of risk to be regulated by the
efficiency of the fire departments in the
PLACES where the risks were taken.
Some pretty stiff qualifications were
dema nded of the departments and that
Waterville's meet the demand is a
pretty good commentary on it's work.
This means a material reduction in
the rates from what they would have
been if the city had not qualified. The
cities in the State meeting the rigid
demands can DE counted on the fingers.
Tie local department has been attract
ing considerable attention of late and
now this proud feather has been placed
in IT'S cap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-03
THE A. P. OPERATORS
Enjoy Themselves and Entertain Guests al
Their Annual Banquet.

Boston. June 1.-The men who inter
prett The Associated Press news as 1T
fIics over the telegraph wires and with
nimblc fingers record on the keys of
typewriter the mental impressions TAX
en- from the saunders, and who alike
to their own pleasure and profit belong
to the organized body of the New Eng
land Telegraph Corps of The Associat-
ed Press, sat down with contcntmeni
at their annual banquet, this afternoon.
The telegraph key was closed and the
soUrdor had no click so there was no
worry on the faces around the long ia
Bile at Hotel Cecil as the chief opera
tor. f. NJ. Fisher. babe all welcome.
The company present represented all
The Associated Press circuits in New
England. and guests gave broader
significance to the occasion. After ap-
probation of the menu, there were in
formal responses from "all along the
line in merry and serious strain. Lat
e.. the organization reviewed its year 5
work. and reelected Chief Operator l..
NJ. Fisher of Boston. as president,
Park J. Stewart of Manchester. n. H.,
secretary: and c. G.. Rogers of Boston,
as treasurer. and elected G.. w. s. Bur-
rougs of Providence. vice president.
The guests present We're: j. II. Fa-
hey. the New England correspondent
Of The Associated Press: H. F. Wood
end d. Roy Newcomb OF the the Bos-
ton office: L. &. Wetmore. Boston: II.
c. Runting. New York: VIM. f. Ket
Ties. Lynn: Elmer Il. Joy. Haverhiii;
\. G.. Howard, Newport: f. {. Cooke.
Pawtucket: ]. F. Daley. Norwich; d.
f. Hennessy. New London: J. A. Ho-
sey, New Bedford; J. w. Walsh, Low
ell J. w. Taylor. Manchester: F. NJ.
Lcughlin. Springfield n. E. Stafford,
Hartford. Conn: and w. T.. Hasty.
Boston; and Mr.. Harnett of the News
editorial staff, Newport, r. /.
Among the members present were
the following: G. r. Cannon of Con-
cord. n. H.; II. f. Grandfield, Fall
River: j. J. Heating, New Haven: c.
A. Price, Providence: b. j. Foley. Bid
deford: p. J. O'Connor. Lewiston; S.
p. Nash. Portland; and II. c. Bolles,
New Bedford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-03
Colby Baseball.

The leadership for 1901 in baseball
among the Maine colleges now lies be-
tween Colby and Bowdoin. with the
odds Il little in favor of the former.
Bowdoin has yet one game with Bates.
and her final standing will be material
~ .int,uent ed by the result. Colby has
Mt much hope of defeating Bowdoin in
both games, but feels as if she ought to
take one. Eowdoin started the season
weak but il never can be determined
what she will accomplish before the
season is over She will make more
out Of a weak team than any other
college in the State, and has been
known to win out when her chances
seemed very slim. For this reason
and on account of her college spirit
and pluck. Colby is anxious and is not
looking for any easy thing when she
meets her.
iowdoin now leads with three vic
tories to her credit and three games to
Play with Maine colleges. Colby comes
next with three victories and one de-
feat and two games to play. Colby is
paying good ball. One who is compe-
tent to judge has said that the team
would be a worthy rival of the New
England leaEue.s if she kept up her
pace. The first game with Bowdoin
will be ut Brunswick. June ), and Colby
Will have to play the game of her life
to win. The second game will be
played in this city. June l.. and will
end CoIby's regular season. There
l., no college league. this year. but each
college plays two games with each OF
the others and it is easy to figure out
the pprcputageS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-03
OXFORD

Paris-Aprl %, to the wife of Herman
NcNecn, son.
Brownfield-M May %. to the wife OF F. r.
bradbury, son.
Canton-May 10. TO the wife OF Percy
Il. Dearborn daughter.
Harbor-May ~, to the wife OF Elmer
Bracket, q daughter.
Kezar FaIls-May u. to the wife Of
Stacy Weeks, a daughter. (Thelma May.
Brownfieid-May "a. to the wife OF
Charles II. Coffren, a daughter.
South Paris-May ~ to the wife of
Charles H. Flagg. a daughter.
PISCATAQUIS.
Lake View-May Is, to the wife OF A.
7. Cook a daughter.
Guilford-Mav 26. to the wife of ii. w.
Davis. a daughter.
Sangerv.le-May2 q, to the wife of Am
brosc Burton, a daughter.
SOMERSET.
North Fairtield-May e. to the wife OF
Ed. Hoxie. a son.
Larone-May 25, to the wife Of Charles
Sheaf, son.
WALDO.
North Searsport-May 20, to the wife OF
Charles Scekins. son.
WASHINGTON.
Whitneyville-Ma 10. to the wife of
George Palmer, n daughter.
YORK.
Hollis-May 20. 10 the wife of ii. G.
bradbury, a daughter.
MISCELLANEOUS
Hartford. Vt.-Mav 26, to the wife of
Albert j. Lord, a son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-03
BORN.
CUMBERLAND.

\
Bridgton--May 20. to the wife of La
forrest Abbott, a son.
BrdSton--May 70, to the wife of Arthur
Jordan, a son.
FRANKLIN.
New Vincyard-May Is. to the wife Of
Chas. Stewart. a dauohter.
Farmngton-May -, to the wife of
Walter Small, son.
HANCOCK.
Bluchll-Mav %. to the wife Of Eugene
L. Carter. a daughter.
Extraordinarily "a, to the wife of Roy
ElIsworth-May IS. to the wife of Chas
Sinclair. SON..
Amhcrst-May IS. to the wife of A. w.
SilSby. a son.
Sedgwicl-April q, to the wife of Rolio
c. ClOSSoa, Il son.
KENNEBEC
Gardiner-May 20. to the wife of Rev.
w. F. Small a son.
North Vassalboro-May 20. to the wife
Of Russell G. Aver, son.
KNOX.
Thomaston-May %. to the wife OF
George G. Mitchell. son.
Rockland-May rs. to the wife of Allie
o. Pillsbury. a daughter: to the wife of
C. L. Thomas. twin daughters
Huricane-May %, to the wife OF Mike
Landers, a daughter.
Camden-May g. to the wife of Mr..
Everett Payson. daughter.
NinaIhaVen-May I'd. 10 inc WIG oI
Willis Carter, daughter.
LINCOLN.
Waldoboro-May q, to the wife of
Frank Waltz. a son.
Waldoboro-May q, to the wife Of Low
ell H. Burns, 4 son.
Waidoboro-April &C. to the wife OF Hi
ram Timer. son.
Noblehoro-May Is. to the wife OF Err
nest A. Demuth. daughter.
Bremen-May 25 to the wife of Thomas
l.. Genthner, son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-03
STATE NEWS.
kEMNEBEc.
CHINA.

Memorial day was observed here with
the usual appropriate exercises by the
A. J. Billings G. A. II. Post and the
Ladies' Relief Corps. In the
morning the soldiers graves in
the Albion and China cemetery were
decorated. Dinner was cerved in the G..
A. II. hall. The Grafton was
delivered by Rev. II. +. Wood.
It was. as he said in OPEN
Ing, ION a theme often made use of on
an occasion like this, and yet one that
every true soldier will approve" He
said: Il am to speak to you, today,
ABOUT peace to make war on war
He then gave a mcst exhaustive,
fearless and convincing discourse on
the evils of war and our great respor-
sibility and obligation as nation to
promote and maintain universal peace.
His address was highly appreciated
and commended.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Brainerd have
lately been visiting their sisters, the
Misses Brainerd.
Mrs. Elmer Parmcnter of WoOdfOrds,
was called home. last week, by the
sickness of her father. Tristan Fall.
Mrs. Hadley Lancaster is improving
in health. although one side is still
paralyzed. She will soon be moved to
her home in Albion.
c. a. Prescott Of Hallowell, visited
friends here last Thursday.
Mrs. c. A. Wallace lies very i'll at
her home with no hope Of recovery.
The Friends quarterly meeting was
held on the East side, Saturday and
Sunday. Miss Atkinson of Augusta.
preached, Sunday.
Quite a delegation from this church
are planning to attend the Baptist
quarterly meeting at Taylor's Corner.
Windsor, June 6.
NORTH VASSALBORO.
Memorial day exercises before II. w
Mullen Post, @. a. r.. were of unusua
interest. this year. On Sunday. May q
the post attended services at the NJ. +
church, where a most excellent discourse
| was delivered by the Rev. b. G. Sea
boyer On Thursday, at Town hall. aftel
visiting the cemetery, the exercises con
| sisted OF music by quartet cpnsistins
OF Mr.. Avian Bragg. Seth Richardson
Mrs. Alice Narney and Miss Mae Light
body; prayer by Rev. H. G: Seab2yep; or 81,
burgess: Lincoln's Address by Rev. Sea
boyer; Roll of Honor by Adj; address b!
T. III. Thompson. Esq. OF Augusta; bene
diction by Rev. W. G. Stetson. The al
dress of Mr.. Thompson was masterl!
effort and was listened to with the closes
| attention.
Russell G. Aver of Boston. passed sun
| day with his family. leaving on the Pull
| man for Boston, Sunday night.
| EAST MT. VERNON.
There will he a social dance in Turner
new hail. Tuesday evening, June T. Mu
sic will be furnished by leagues full or
| chestra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-03
THIRD WITHIN A WEEK.
Grindstoae Lodges Near RockIand Having 1hei
Full Share OF Wrecks.

Rackland Me. June 2.-Thc fishing
schooner reported, last night. as having
grounded on Grindstonc ledge. proved to
be the two-:naster Lizzie and Maud of
VIVA Haven. The schooner was light and
was being put in trim by Vinalhaven par
ties for a fishing trip. her crew not hay
ing gone aboard.
The schooner was hauled off by a tug
on the food t.ue. this morning. and lowed
10 Rockland leaking and considerably
damaged. but the extent of her injuries
ca nnot be ascertancd until she has been
hauled out on the marine railway for
{ SANITATION.
Schooner Yankee Maid. Rockport for
New York with go casks of lime on
board. went ashore on outer Grindstone
ledge this afternoon, and still remains.
The White Head life saving crew and
sugs from this city have gone to her as
sistancc and they expect TO float her at
hirh tide. The vessel is owned by
Charles Bucknell of Rockland. This is
the third vessel to go upon these lodges
within a week.
The Yankee Maid was floated at high
tide She is leaking quite badly and Will
be tcwcd to RocEland for repairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-03
MARRIED..
ANDROSCOGGIN.

ANDROSCOGGIN.
Livermore Falls-May %. Ulysses G.
Lunt and Mrs. Lizzie l.. Soper.
AROOSTOOK.
Houlton-May q. Mr.. William Frazer of
Jacksonville. n. r., to Miss Della Watus
of Woodstock. N B.: May %. Mr.. Cecil \.
q. Adams o. boston and Miss Nellie c.
Bussey of Houlton.
Presquc Isle-May p. Mr. James Crane
and Miss Jamie \. akeham.
CUMBERLAND.
Westbrook-May %. Vcranus c. II.
Babb and Miss Almeda Sylvester. both OF
WeStbrook
Portland-May %. William w. Wing of
Bangor and Miss Mary, S. Robinson of
Palmyra: David Il. Walker and Sarah Ell
len Wiggin. both of Portland.
Harpswell-May y. Charles J. Gatchell
and Miss Nellie Sawyer. both of North
Harpswell
HANCOCK.
Aurora-May 1S Miss Lavinia Richard
son Of Ellsworth to f. a. Richardson OF
Aurora.
Cranberry Isles-May Is, Mrs. Lucy IL
| Squirting to J. Frederick Erickson, both
of Cranberry Isles.
Deer lslc-May %. Miss Addie B
Thompson to Lcander Allen. both OF
Elisworth-May 25. Mrs. Blanche Ward
well to Albert {. Slower, both of Ellis
worth.
West Franklin.May i. Miss Elizabeth
=. Jordan and Henry NJ. Frost, both OF
MarlaYil!e.
Union-May u, Stephen B. Miller and
Carrie l.. Ripley. both Of Appieton
and GaTrSa + 4 Mor Easf NAY Mr.
| fus II. Richmond and Miss Annie Nj
Goss. both of North Middieboro, Mass.
Thomastcn-May Is. George y STONE
] ThOmaSton.
NobIcboro-May Is. Mr. Algernon Mer
ril of Nohlcboro and Miss Agnes LIdwi{
| OF Waldohoro.
Bris tol-May 50. Roscoe II. Russell an.
! Eva Bercc, both of Bristol.
| OXFORD.
! Hcbron-May 10. Bracy b. Bean ant
Miss Rebccca Hibbs. both of Hebron.
| Andover-May Il. Cleveland Verge ant
Miss Gertrude NJ. Sm2il -
Miss Lucena Graham.
| East DiNtield-May 20. Lowell J; Ed
ridIe of st. Johnshury. VT. and Mis-
| Bethel-May p. Charles W. Florenc
and Josephine ii. Morgan.
| pENOBSCOT.
| Bangor-May %. Charles Z. Hutchinso!
and Miss Matte T.. Rundlett.
PISCATACUIS.
! Milo-May ~, Charles S. Horne Of DO
YER and Mrs. Mae Chase of Milo.
| SOMERSET.
| Canaan-May -. MIR. Bert Hayden an
| Miss Ncrna Libby of Brighton.
| Pittsliel6-May 20. Mr.. A. G.. Ryan AM
| Miss Iva Maines both of PttSiicld.
| WALDO.
| Winterrort-May Do. Roy Franklin Har
| low and Miss May lie San, both of Win
| terport: Oscar Edwin Cole and Miss Mat
tie LeSan, both of Winterport.
WASHINGTON.
| Eastport-May -. Frank y. Barnes an
Miss Annie SummCrton, both of PASSPORT
John A. Galley and Miss Annie Nj. Harris
both of EaStport.
| Lubec-May Is. Stanton c. Gardner o
Edmunds and Miss Mary L. &ousins o
South Lubec
Calais-May 90 Herbert l.. Bovard an
| Miss Ella Nixon, both of Calais.
| YORK.
Saco-May %. Asa T. Merrill and Mis-
| Eva NJ. Ladd.
| Biddeford-May %. Peter Langevin an
| Miss Helen Joncas; Wiifred Lepinc an
| Amanda Salvas.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Vineland, n. Inlay Ia, Thomas NJ
| Merrill of Boston. and Edith Il. Buck
minister: Harry Il. Webster of Vincland
and Mildred NJ. Buckminster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-03
PROBABLY A HOAX.
Message in a Bottle Picked Up in Portland
Harbor. Sunday.

Portland, Me, June 1.-The following
message found in bottle floating in
the harbor, today, is doubtless a hoax:
May 10. Barlentine Ottoman is
now sinking. Pat Bradley. who is
writing this. is now dead expect. Left
Liverpool for Boston. Good bye"
The American register contains no
barkentine of the name mentioned. and
II is Furthermore very improbable that
n bottle thrown overheard at sea
would find it's way to the particular
mart of the harbor where this one was
picked up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-03
TUFTS. 8; COLBY, I.
The Visitors Take Revenge for Recent Defeat
at Their Home.

Colby was defeated in the second
game with Tufts on the college field.
Saturday afternoon, by the score OIL
10 l, but the game was much closer
aid exciting than this would Indicate
ON her Massachusetts, trip Colby &c
feated Tufts by a score of to in q
well played game.
The visitors who are making
Maine trip, have had things about
their own way thus far. The team is
heavy in batting and plays a good
snappy game.
The surprise of the day was the
pitching of Williams. He is a new man
in the box and has not been used
much by Tufts, but he was one too
many for Colby, although she has been
able to find almost every pitcher she
las run up against thus far this sea-
sob. Williams is south paw man
which may account some for Colby )
inability to hit him. Meserve was the
only man of the home team who M
the ball safely and he pounded out Il
two-bagger the first time he faced VIII
liams. Williams tagged him, however.
and struck him out every time after
the first. Even Newenham, almost al
ways strong batter, struck out three
times. The game ended with II strike
outs to Williams account.
The game was a good one to the fifth
inning. In this inning, however. colby
went to pieces and allowed the visit
ors two runs. Then she shut them out
Tor two innings and gave them five
runs in the eighth. Colby's one score
was made on Meserve's double. Ire
team was decidedly off in its playing
and couldn't seem to put any ginger
into it. Then. too, her errors were al
most all costly ones, coming at critical
moments.
The game started with Colby at the
pat. Rice got his base on an error by
HazeltOn but was caught soon after
oy Williams. Saunders put nice one
70 Williams and was cared for at first.
Newenham struck out.
otalworthy was the first up for the
visitors and he didn't have to wait Ions
LOT just the kind of ball he liked. lie
met 1t fair and before it stopped roll
ing he was on third base. Fleming took
d single but he was caught at second
ny Haggerty and Pike. This gave
chapman a chance to get down but he
100 was killed at second by Cowing
ana Pike. HaZelton put a bad one out
into Haggerty's territory and got to
second all right and wanted to take
another one. Haggerty saw him going
ana tried to stop him but made bad
throw. Williams went out, Saunders
70 Ieague. Stalworthy had of course
scored, so the visitors had their first
one
Meserve came up for Colby next and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-03
CHARGE OF WIFE MURDER
Made Against HoIton. Kan. Man..He Claims
Il Was Suicide.

Kansas city. Mo. June w. H. X ems
mirc. who wife was. yesterday. found
murdered near their home at Holton.
kan, buried in a shallow trench, was ar
rested in Kansas city. Kan. today. Mark 5
on Tie body, which is believed to have
been buried since May -. indicated that
her skull had been crushed with a club
and suspicion was directed against the
husband, who disappeared on that date.
When arrested, today. klensmire WAS
at the station waiting t. take a train. as
he said. fer Holton. When told he was
wanted on suspicion OF murdcIinS his
wife. he refused for a time to talk. Then
he declared that his wife had committed
suicide, May T. on the following morn
ing. he said when lie found the body
hanging from the raftcrs in the house. he
took ii to the trench and buried it.
Following the finding of the body. the
mysterious murder in ls?. of Paul SWEET
lick. Mrs. Klensmres brother. who car
ried SS1GU life insurance in favor OF the
Klensmires. WAS brought forth as SUE
picious circumstance and this led TO coup
ling klensmires mysterious disappear
ance with the killing of his wife.
klensmirc was induced finally TO make
the following statement:
MY wife and disa gree ed frequently bu.
usually let her have her way. just be
fore her death She was very angry be
cause | wanted to Sc | som" land 10 which
she had signed a deed. She said she
, would leave me. Eat did not want PEG
pie to know she had left mo and told her
| to say she was going away on a visit
We ha1 4 few words on Sunday thay T.,
| about it, She went away and later
| found her body hanging from rope in
the barn.
Asked about the circumstances of hi
! wife's crushed head. he said: May bt
the tiirst falling on it mashed it. would
not strike her.
There was not more than two feet o.
dirt over the body when it was found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-03
THE FIRST OPEN SUNDAY.
Buffalo Exposition Open. Yesterday. to Public
Exhibits Nearly All in Place.

Buffalo. N Y. June 2.-The exhibit
ton buildings at the Pan-American
Exposition had their first open Sunday,
today. The 74th Regiment Band gave
q sacred concert during the afternoon
at the plaza. This evening, in the Tenn
pie of Music. Organist w. p. Stanley OF
Brooklyn, gave recital which was
we'll attended. Tonight. only four car
loads of exhibits remain to be u,1-
loaded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-03
6 PER CENT DIVIDEND
en- Total OF S287. 900 for the Miller Syndi
cate Victims.

New York, June John r. Lord.
receiver of the VIM. +. Miller $40 per
cent Franklin Syndicate, for promot-
ing which Miller was sentenced to 10
years at hard labor in Sing Sing pris-
on. has been authorized by United
States Judge Thomas to pay to the
creditors of the concern dividend of
c per cent. on their proved claims
Tuesday, June IL. The gross amount is
S2S7. 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-03
A SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.
Remains Of James McKeenan Of Wilton, N. H.,
Found in Manchester Canal.

Manchester, n. H.. June 1.-The body
of the man found in the lower canal,
this morning. has been practically
identified as that of James Mckeenan
of Wilton. by descriptions furnished by
the young mans father by telephone.
McKcenan was a weaver and had
worked in parious Massachusetts and
New Hampshire cities. coming here, it
is thought from New Bedford. He was
evidently respondent. Only 16 cents
was found in his pockets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-03

severe sprain will usually disable
the injured person for three or four
weeks. Many cases have occurred, how
ever, in which a cure has been effected
in less than one week by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. For sale by
Jno. Coughlin, III Water St, and j. c.
Houlehan. Gardiner, Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-03

The game between the Watervil1e To-
cal and The Geralds will be played on
the college field in this city. Wednes-
day afternoon. instead of Fairfield as
first intended. This will be a continual
ton Of the 1S-inninG game and prom
ises to be about as hot. 1t is probable
that the Waterville team viii be
strengthened somewhat and the Ger
aids have their eyes on the weak spots
in their possession. Colby will also be
played again, Saturday, by Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-03

Miss Blanche Brown started for call
on her brothcr-in-la l.. II. Pratt near
the Clifford corner in Fairfield with n
livery stable team. Saturday While
there the horse became frightened and
broke away from Mr.. Pratt. running
about a half mile and finally bringing
I'D between the Clifford schoolhous2
and the shed The carriage was con-
siderably damaged, but Miss Brown
managed to get back to the city WITH