davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-02
II. II. BERGMANN,
]. W. SCHAEFER,
ieoT-d&ds
THos. J. Owes 6 soNs, AUcrs. 9Ia N.w.

THos ]. OWEN & soNs, AUCTS., 9I3 NV.
TRUSTEES SALE or PROPERTY AT CO.
lDNlAl. REACH, VA, CONSISTING OF 4
VERY DESIRABLE AND ATTRACTIVE TWO
STORY FRAME COTTAGE, WITH PoRCHES
AND SUMNER KITCHEN.
At the request Of the Washington Loan and
lruft company, party secured, the undersigned
surviving trustee, by virtue Of a deed OF trust,
and recorded on the 18th day of November, 1883.
In Liber 4s folio l5l ct seq. of the land rec
ords OF Nestmoreland county, Va, VIII sell, at
public auction, In front of the premises, on WE'D
NESDAY. THE TENTH DAY OF JULY 1901,
AT uALF-PAST THREE O'CLOCK L NJ, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate ia the county
OF Nestmoreland and state of Virginia, being part
OF tract OF land known formerly al the White
Point Farm, situate the Potomac river, and
being the following lots and parcels Of ground
undivided and laid off aud part Of Colonial
nineteen t19b and hundred and forty-four (244t,
the first mentioned lor being on corner OF Wash
ington ave. and boundary St; lot number 10 being
on corner of Wilder and Irving aves.; lot number
fayette and Vernon sts.. each OF said lots being
fifty (50) feet front by hundred and fifty 050l
feet in length and being the property de-
scribed In deed from Henry j. kintZ. trustee, 10
John T. Given. dated January 10, 1888. and re.
corded In the said county records In lber No. 43,
folio 252
Terms Of sale: One-third cash one-third in ono
year and ene-third IN two years represented by
of the purchaser bearing 6 per cent interest
per annum until paid. secured by deed of trust on
the property sold, all cash at the option OF the
not fully made within ten days after day of sale
the trustee reserves the right to resell the said
property by sale made in the city OF Washington,
District OF Columbia. at the risk and cost of the
defaulting purchaser. All conveyancing. recording
and revenue stamps at the of the purchaser.
A deposit OF $500 viii be required at time of sale
EDWARD a ,e THOMAS. Surviving Trustee,
1e2S, ,2e, jy1 3,A,5,6,S&s
Evening star., 1901-07-02

been said that gambling would not be per-
mitted, the rooms were open, and agents
were out in the streets notifying old Gus
toners that the wave Of reform had passed.
Evening star., 1901-07-02

TRUSTEES SALE OF TEIREEST0RY AND GEL
LAR BRICK DWELLING, No. lOO3 sTU
STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust, duly recorded IN
Iiber No 2397. folio $40 ct seq, one Of the land
records for the District Of Columbia and at the
request OF the party secured thereby the UNDER
signed trustees win offer for sale by public auc-
tion in front Of the premises, WEDNESDAY
The TENTH DAY OF JULY, 1901, AT HALF.
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following de-
scribed real estate, situate In the city Of NASH
ington, District OF Columbia, to wit: Original LOT
six (e} 70 square nine hundred and six t9oS, be-
ginning for the same al a point Eighth street
east distant twelve (12j feet south from the pnrfh
east conner Of said square and running thence
south said street twenty nine (29 feet ten 1Im
inches 10 part OF lot six t6 conveyed TO Holm
H Peake July 16, 1916, being the same property
conveyed by William l.. Bruen in trust 10 Carlsi
& Brown. recorded In Liber No. 2057, folio 322 ct
seq. of the land records for the District OF CO.
luInba, together with all the improvements
rights, etc.
Terms: One-third cash. the balance in equal IN
stallments, at oue a. and two % years With IN
terest from the day Of sale at the rate Of six Der
cent per annum, secured by deed trust on The
property sold all cash, the option Of the pur
chaser deposit of 5000 required at the time of
sale. II the terms of sale are not complied with
in fifteen days from day of sale the trustees re-
the right to resell the property at the risk
days advertisement Of such resale in some news
pa per published in Washington, u. c. All con-
veyancing recording. stamps, etc, at purchasers
cost.
II. II. BERGMANN
J. w
Evening star., 1901-07-02
ALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS

TRUSTEES SALE OF NOS. 443 FRANKLIN
STREET AND 40 P STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue of a deed of trust, recorded in Ifber
No 2311 folio 211 ct seq. Of the land records OF
the District Of Columbia, will sell at public
auction. in front OF the premises on WEDNES-
DAY, July THIRD, A. ID. 1901, AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, the following real estate, situate
In the city of Washington, in said District: Lot
numbered 119 In w. Ii. Hollidges subdivision of
square numbered $40, as per plat recorded in the
office Of the surveyor for the District of Columbia
in Liber K. l. H, at folio 81 And lot numbered
81 of ]. c. Harkness and others. commissioners',
subdivision OF part of square numbered 51l
per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for
the District of Columbia, in Lher w. F.. at folio
1O4; said lot In square $40, being improved by
premises No. 443 Franklin St. and said lot in said
square No. 511. being improved by premises No.
40 st. W.
Terms: One-third cash, balance in equal IN
stallments, at and two years, with interest at
six 90 per centum per annum, payable semi-an-
nually from day of sale, secured by deed of trust
upon the property sold or all cash. the option
Of the purchaser. deposit of 5000 on each lot
Will be required at time of sac. All conveyance
ing and internal revenue charges at purchasers
cost.
EUGENE CARCSI
ALDIS b. BROWNE
je22- -d&ds Trustees
Evening star., 1901-07-02

Under and by virtue OF the powers conferred
upon us In and 10y the last will and testament OF
James j. Shedd. late of the District OF Columbian
deceased, said Will having been duly admitted 10
record and probate In the office Of the register u
wills OF the District u Columbia. VIII Book No
4, folio l34 ct seq. the undersigned executors
or the said last Will and testament, will sell at
pubic auction, In front ot the premises. at FIVE
O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON OF TUESDAY,
THE NINTH DAY OF JULY, AID. 1901 the land
and premises situate the District Of Columbia
(32) In j. ]. Shedd's subdivision In square num-
bered one hundred and nnety-fve Qg5l together
with the improvements thereon, consisting ~ a
three-story and basement, with back bniliing
brick dwelling. being house and premises known
as No. 1903 Rhode Island avenue NV, Washing
ton d. c.
Terms Of sale: One third Of the purchase money
In cash, and the balance in and two wears
from day Of SALE for which the notes Of the rur-
chaser must be given, with interest, paylhle
semi annually, at the rate Of So per aunum until
paid, and secured by deed OF trust on the / roT-
ertv sold all cash at the purchasers oDtion.
A deposit Of $500 Will be required at time of s8!e
All revenue stamps, c2nyeyancing, acknow hedging
Of sale not complied with in Is DAYS from the
day Of sale. the executors the right to re-
sell said property at the risk and Of the de-
faultfng purchaser after five days notice In some
newspaper published IN Washington u. c.
SETH A. nbL1ON, nyattsville Md.
JOHN L. SH EDD. 432 9th st. W.
Washington, ID. G..
SAML S. SHEDD, Tskoma Park Md.
SAMUEL MADDOX. Atty for Executors,
$40 Indiana ave. te25-dSIs
Evening star., 1901-07-02

well as a central office, to collect the edu-
cational plans Of various countries and to
give information to those interested.
Evening star., 1901-07-02

GETHE AROyE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
TUESDAY, JULY NINTH, 1901, same hour and
place.
jy2-d&ds By order of the Trustees
Evening star., 1901-07-02
DUNCANsoN RRos. AUcTIoNEERs.

Executors sale of valuable
inn proved real estate,
known as No. 1903 Rhode
Island avenue northwest,
i'm the city of Washing
ton Disfrsct of Columbia.
Evening star., 1901-07-02
FUTURE DAYS,
MARCUS NOTES, AUCTIONEER,
12lS and 1920 + st. NV.

IK,
1913 and 1920 ST. NV
Entire contents of the we'll
known Gem Cafe s eight
WelB=fur11isfned 70 O mn S .
1909 G street N. w., at
auction, FRIDAY MORN
ING, July FIFTH, 1901,
aft TIN O'c1Nck
Evening star., 1901-07-02
u. S. Mail Service
SAL
Owing to the expira ton OF contract we will sell
at public sale, to highest bidder on
"Wednesday, July B,
AT TEN AN

80 Horses weighing from !, 100 to 300 lbs that
in good working condition all seasoned and ac-
cIimated, which being used in the Wash
tngton mail wagon service; 20 Wagons, both SINGLE
and double, platform and 3-spring; 20 sets Single
and Double Harness: also Stable Fixtures. Sale
positive; postponement account of weather
J. 2. PROFFIT Contractor.
MAGRATH & KENNELLY, Aucts je2g-3t %
Evening star., 1901-07-02
JAMES W. RArClIFFE, AUCTIONEER.

SAMUEL MADDOX. Atty for Executors.
80 Indiana ave. tao5-dS..Is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-22
LINCOLN ACADEMY
Graduating Exercises and Centennial OF The
hcadcmy's Founding.

Newcastle. Me. June I.-tSpecian.- .-
The graduating exercises of Lincoln
Academy were held. today The exercise 5
this year were of more than usual inter
est a. this is the one hundredth annvcr-
sary Of the founding of the academy.
The graduating exercises were feld at IN"
Congregational church ut 10 y. NJ. The
church was very prcttily decorated for
the occasion in evergreen. pott"d plants.
etc. The program WAS as follows:
Music. Prayer. Music:
Salutatory and Essay What Shall !
Road?' Gertrude Mary Parsons
Essay antiquities. Ethel Wiuer Hatch
Grafton, art in "a a Crowded AEe.
Glass History Helen IuCrctia Clapp
Essay. "F.nvironmcnt, Carolyn Flags
Music.
Annie Louise Stctson
Grafton. Causes OF French Revolution:
Rex Wilder Dodg =
Glass Prophecy. Faye Mildred kecna
Essay. cromwell and His Age.
Nellie Gertrude Gree n'eaf
Clars Grafton. "One Purposc-Difierent
Paths, James Arthur clarke
oration. "Why the Country BOY Seek :
the CITY" stephen Hodgdon Pinkham
'-''"'' Maudc Given Pars IN ,
tu,e- cliffs Florence Goddard Cha 20
Frank Day
Valedictory. He'en tnapiiidh otetS'i
ConfcrrinG Displomas,
Singing Class Ode,
Music
The class ode was composed by Miss
CAROLYN Fla~c ana was sung to the air
of "Juanta."
At n. M was held the anniversary cN.
erciscs at the church. \ local ladies
uuartct gave several selections. Prin'
I.arrabcc gave a short history Of TN
academy, and short speeches on dineren,
phases of education work, especially a.
related 10 Lincoln Academy. was gwen
| Nv Hon. w W. StctsOn. Hon. Daniel Lin
| scot Of Eoston. Rev. w. r. Chipm1n, ID.
| D.. and others. .,,,.... ,,,
! The graduation ball, in the evening. was
| tbc snciaI success of the season good
eizcds crowd attended Music was furnish
Cd morning and evening, by Meservey
orchestra of Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-22
BOWDOlN FRESHMEN
Celebrate Their Freshmen Exit al Rivcrton
Park. thursday Evening.

Portland. Nc. June ol.-About 80 stu
of Bowdoin College. came to Portland.
THU sday, to celebrate their freshman
exit. A special car conveyed them
over the city for period of sightsee-
ing after which they went to Rivcrtun
park, where banquet was enjoyed
among the other attractions. The
party occupied special reserved seats
at the performance of the company at
the rustic theatre i'll the evening.
Wallace Merton Powers of Portland
ofiiciated as toastmaster The follow
ing toasts were responded to: 1901"
William Edward Lunt; "Hazing,"
George Edward Leatherbarrow; The
Faculty. Fred Lysandcr Putnam:
Our Alma Mater Eugene Pablo Du-
rant Hathaway: "As Sophomorcs,
Raymond John McCutcheon; our
Grinds," Samuel Trask Dana; "Ath-
letics." Harry Clayton Saunders; THE
Fair Sex" Herbert Weymouth CasS:
our Future" Arthur Carlton SEorey.
The following literary exercises were
then carried out: Opening address.
liciDtft Henry odhcS, SlllSlHS u QUE.
class of 1904, written by Chester B.
Emerson poem. John Merrill Bridg
ham: singing of ode, Farewell to the
Freshman Year" written by Thomas
T.. Chase: history Harold Elmon
Mayo: singing Of ode to the tune Of
Strike Up the Band" written by Mar
shall Perley Cram: Grafton. Phi Chi.
William Frederick Coan; closing ad
dress, Harry Lane Palmer.
The officers of the class are as fol-
lows: President. George Colby Puring
ton. Jr.: vice president. Gilman Hutch
ems Campbell; secretary and treasurer.
Myrton A. Bryant: committee of ar
rangements. William Thomas Rowe
Walter Kecne Wildes. Harry Lane
Palmer. committee on odes, Merton
Asa McRae. Samuel Trask Dana. Ches
ter BurSe Emerson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-22

II met a Baltimore man. Yesterday.
who had just left the Rangeley
region said an Augusta man. Friday.
and | never saw anyone more enthus-
laSuc over Maine rs Il place of beauty
and recreation Ii was his first trip to
the State and nc was agreeably sur
pri5cd. He said people down his way
DO rot realize what Maine is. They can
not comprehend our handsome lakes
ana streams. hills ana forests. He an
n"unCed his intention Of cnlightcning
his fellow citizens VII he reaches
Baltimore. and he is going to advise
them to so to the Pine T'rce State and
see for themselves what cannot be ex-
planned or described
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Louisa Craig of New Bedford,
Mass, is stopping in town for few
days.
Miss Madeline Stafford of South
Framingham. who has been Visiting III
the city. will return home. today.
Miss Gertrude Ryan. who has been
sprndng a few days with her mother'
in this city, will return to Boston, To-
day. to resume her studies.
Mrs. Blake Harwood. formerly OF
hueusta. now resident OF New
IJanlpshirc. is here for the summer. Dr.
Harwood is serving as surgeon IN the
british army in South Africa.
Hon. J. II. Manley returned, last
evening. from a trip through eastern
Maine. Among other places visited ny
Mr. Manley and party was Millinocket'
Going M the Il. & A route as far as
Van Buren.
Miss Anna Tappan of Wellesley
Mass. was visiting friends in the CITY
Yesterday. Miss Tappan is the young
cet daughter of the late Rev. benjamin
Tappan. formerly pastor Oh the Noh
prcgational church of Augusta
Mrs. j. +. Randall, VINO HAS poeh
visiting friends in the city. VIII re-
turn. today. to her home at Mii'ihocke.
she was accompanied by her SON. Cafi'
G. Randall. who graduated YESTERDAY
from the Smith Grammar schooi.
Mrs. Goodspeed. nee Grace jennings
with her infant daughter, was caii,nt
ON friends in the city. yesterday. MI
C.oodspced is we'll known IN AuS SuA'
rs it was formerly her home ana - ~ =,
n,casantly situated in East Fairiieid
where Dr. Goodspeed is IN prac'icc'
\ Governor Hill with his son Percy a.'
sten-son Charles Liggett, returned u
their home in Augusta. today IRON.
visit to- Mrs. Hill who is still at TN m
Maine General hospital. he =,
reports that Mrs. Hill is getting ~ %
very nicely and. will probably De aun
to go home in a week. ne VIZ c.aa,
? to Portland. tomorrow, TO pass .,,.n
with his wiferat the hospital--ro' ''''''
Express; June Il.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-22
CENSUS OF CONSUMpI!VeS.
New York to Know How Many Are Afflicted
With that Disease.

New York. June ga ocnsUs Of the
consump;ives in this state is to he be
gun in about 4 week by Or. Daniel
Lewis, commissioner of the state board
of health 1t will be the first census Cf
the kind ever undertaken Gy this state
and it is expected TO throw light on the
question of what the state should do
for the care of those within it's bUr-
Gcrs who arc afflicted with HnSump-
ton and who cannot afford pay Tor
treatment at the sanitarium.
About IS or 20 months aftvr Ills cen
sus is completed another one Will be
made and the results of the two Will
form. it is thought, good basis for
compariSOn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-22
A GIGANTIC METEOR
Falls in Mexico. Illuminating Heavens 'Whi.,
the Sun Was Shining"

Denver. Col, JW;c PA special to
the News from Tut son. AriZ.. slNs.
The largest meteor ever seen in tt
part Of the country fell between taa
pu-r rlos IF Los Molina5 and Altar. il.
Sonora. Mexico. on June Is. ut 10
O'Clock in IT, morning. The meteor was
seen by partrs in Tucson as ii shot
towards the southwest.
Although tho sun was high the me-
teor illuminated the sky and seems to
nave burst at the horizon.
FL PrOgresso. a Spontsh paper, re-
Ccived in this city, contains an artio
describing the shoot at Altar and
terror of the people when the meteu.
fell. 1t struck the earth about 40 miles
from Altar, but the shock there was
terrific
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-22
NOTHING LIKE II.
Inc Greatest Thing in the World,

me whole of New England and :,
iact. the whole world is talking of ,,o
ran n-American exposition which on.naa
on May and continues upti, Nn,a..,
Der !. 1901. 1t is by far tho uo.t 49,.
pie'c ana artistic Exposition ever got
zen up and everything on exhibition is
well worth seeing. ....~
NeW Englanders will be Particularly
interested i'm the Manufacture. and
machinery Exhibits. so close is thc;r
connection to the interests therein cor
tanned, yet the wonderful cxhibits In
ohcle SANS three buildings and IN tho
'e''ficty Building will prove instruc
i've ana profitable to every yis;tor
mere IS no branch in science or in
u"Stry that is not represented: neither
~ 'hefe country in the Western
hemisphere but what has deemed If
advisable to exhibit at Buffalo and
you can depend upon it that .cvcrv-
tnlng worth showing will be shown
butalo is Just the city for great
cNp"sitioh. It's location is on the
shoIes of Lake Erie, assuring n COO,
'lu ueHshtful temperature. Its every
~ ee' IS IKE park, and all it's en-
,nouS are conducive of pleasure.
uel'Shtiul ride of less than an hour
takes you to Niagara Falls. which is
one OF the greatest natural attractions
in the world
me pest line to Buffalo from any
point IN New England is via the Bos-
ION ana Maine X. r. This line lies
through the famed berkshire and
Hoosac valleys, than which there is
none more beautiful. The Boston and
MAINE mas arranged for low rates to
buit'lo from all points on it's line. and
II you are going to the great show
seEd to the General Pass. Dept, y. &
M. X. r., Boston. for information.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-22
Take ire { lin or .ae Kdrcj :.

IT. are toi'ing day ana night in yonr
Dan 4dd % their burden unless vou
are ;l ..s to iasur IEv-tati, ms fur u ..-
neral.
Smi buchu Lithil Eidrcy pilis ara
rrecI:, what yoa need ana wha, your
kidnc, would asE ~ = thoy l;an voice
IN q w irt,r.
Nn I., advising ou to live slower. to
VI, '.s''. 10 w tr ,i early, ana moGcr-
- gait "a Wi. you are hoing.
.NIIy s,mply wor dp il. Nou may
.""E NoJ3wiH per yo!r own good use q
.rr' Smiths Huohu IItn.a Kidney Pins
fi.t '..i,e this horrible strain off Your
.id' ard bladder; nltCr and purify
YOU ....td.
81 t.iti $ IirCHT ITHIA KIDNEY
PILLS .re a specific for Hll diseases Of
the kidneys ana Bladder. tui y curing al
forms Of Rheumatsm, and arg 4 positive
solvent for Uric Acid. 2 bcy act at once.
relieving the symptoms by removing the
cause. and VIII cure tElly any curapie
case.
They positively contain no orilt p mar
cotics. mercury Or oufcr injurious m'n-
erdl drugs. and. being in p.u form, COS
TAIN NO Ala DIio!..
Alcohol. which is prcscnt. in al liquid
kidney remedies where il Has TO BE
USED to prevent fermentation and pro-
n-pte false StiInulatiol is a deadly poi
..lu 10 Sick Kidneys Or bladder
niths Buch- i-ithh Kidney Ptilj are
a.Hi only in tin boxes. cOntainln" lUJ pills,
lE II dealers in medcine. or viii be sent
N- lail, ~ostpaid. updl receipt of price, %
rn.., only, per box OF leo pills
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-22

1t is the belief of the friends and
teachers of Miss Una v, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Clark. 131 Northern
avenue. and one of yesterdays grad
yates of the Smith Grammar school.
that she made a record during her
ccIrSe that cannot be cqualcd in the
state. During her five years course
Miss Clark Il; : not been absent. tardy
or excused. &" conditioned in any
study. 1t is TIC highest possible proof
of Miss Clark's faithfulness and in
forest in her Sc. lOl work
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-22
She Awoke from Death. like Trance

Nashville. ILL.,, June 21.--CEIi t'a'.
Ninnecllie. the 11-year-old Dgu-i Jey .j
Pole living southwest OF tbs .i!l-
after lingering Illness app"rrrrly
died, at 3 o'cloclt .lnday night. Re
family made arranga ments for the ia
neral placed the body in CaskeS and
relatives and friends of the family sat
up all Sunday night and Monda1 night
with the supposed corpse. A o'clock
Tuesday morning. the gil aynTr rom
what was only trance and iIr r,. Il
ton, Thursday night. was ven ,-; .g
than several weeks befor, sac en- ,r",i
the trance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-22

The steamer Gardiner arrived at tho
steamboat wharf. last evening from
"ardlher. she Will commence her regu-
iar trlps. at 6.45 this morning. for
Boothbay and the Islands, ana will
run every day in the week excepting
"ednesday. The boat has been thor
ouShly repaired and painted and looks
very tine. Under the command of the
genial Capt. Robert Wcstman, the Car
diner will no doubt prove a great con-
Nchichce, this summer. to people liv-
Ing along the kennehcc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-22
THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES.
b3ard OF Pharmacy Announces those Success
ful in Passing Examinations.

rs result of examinations recently
held before the State board of phar-
macy, the following candidates are
announced as having been successful
ami will be given certificates as regis
tered apothcCarics or qualified assist
ants. as the case may be:
Registered apothecarics-J. F. San
ford, Lewiston; T.. Il. Leighton. Halo
Well; g. a. Whitaker. Portland: A. f..
Colcord, Portland; 6. +. Larrabce.
Presque Isle: J. II. Brooks. Lewiston.
Qualified assistants-A. II. Mansir,
Richmond: +. +. Dohcrty, Brunswick: ::
T.. j. Warren. Watervile.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-22

toi. W. w. Plaistcd. last night. re-
ceiNeu authority from the governor
general of Canada. through Joseph
rope. under secretary of state pcr-
uniting Bradford Commandery. No. 4.
II. T.. of Biddcford, to enter the Do
mihlon bearing side arms and CARRYING
the United States colors. The date 10
from the I'D TO the eth instant. The
customs officers at the post of Island
.ohd nave been instructed to this eff
feet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-22
WILL REBUILD DAM.
Opcrations Will Be Resumed. Next FaF. al
Green Lake Fish Hatchery.

Ellsworth, Me-, June 21.-It is now
believed that the dam at Little Rocky
pond, the bursting of which caused
serious loss at the Green Lake fish
hatchery. two weeks ago, will be built
early enough to prevent interference
with the fall operations at the hatch
ery. The new dam will be built on
more modern and substantial plans
than the old~one.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-22
WILL HAVE IT OUT.
Journal Day and Night Crew Ball Teams TO P'al
Third Game. This Afternoon.

shortly after ) 7. NJ. today, tn" base
ball teams from the Journal day and
night crews will play at the Driving
park. The teams have already met
twice and each won victory, there
fore this game promises to be the most
exciting of all.
Day crcw--Boiger. e.: l.. kimbali. p.:
jackson, h.: w. Mccormick, %; {.
Mccormick. S.; Edwards, 3b.; d. Rer-
ran. if: T. Berran, cf.; Lynch. r.
Night crew-Bither, C.; +. kimball
D.; f. Murphy. 1b.; S. Murphy, 2b.; d
Cony. ss: Little, 3b.; Thompson. IT,;
Putnam. cf.: Weymouth. RI.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-22
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Petitions in bankruptcy We're filed in
the United States district court at
Portland, Friday, in behalf of Herbert
l.. Remission of Winterport, Thomas
Poulin of Lewiston. George III. Mat
ters of Orono, and Elizabeth p. Gam
age of South Bristol.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-22
There VII 3e No Candle Story.

Increased sncCd in ANY machine. hu-
man or otherwise. means Increased wear
ana tear and '-aStc.
lucrtascn Vic Of the tissues Of the
todN mean I,aSrd work ~ TIL. X a.
ntl ~ "I"S' Il IS To- rcmDVc 10 .ou ,
and impurt nCrcasCd kidney Wurit
means nlyrCa- ain upon these or
gInS. and lnc.t NJ, strain without rest
or rtlici mean ... Se
This is why .-. I'll. lt fast livcrs hard
workers, hare .f..-.L, ana nard I'm K .rs
u.C II Br .ht disease.
Many l.H ana WDmtn. not satisfied
with the r.l thtir. uvcrNcrk ar fast III =,
is Going tLcIn. must ntcis ahd 80 il vol
unfairly H.. putting moro Uulsrps into tu.
s. stem that sri.l turlaCr add 70 the worS
oi the kidneys and irritute ana inhame
these organs.
Nc rciCr TO alcohol. tah1rco and opi-
atc-. Surely there are enough poispns
and impurities in oar blood ALREADY with
out adding more.
Aud yet we d. ii with ;hc mistaken idea
that we Stimu' .c our brains, increase
oar GpI cities, @,utho our nerves.