davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-22

on a tombstone in valley of Tux was
this inscription; In pious remembrance Of
the honest widow Anna Kriedi forty wears
long,8
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-22

a German traveller has discovered some
quaint epitaphs in a Tyrolean cemetery.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-22
THE VAIN SEARCH
BY the Police Of Two Conti-
nents for a Murderer.
STEWART FIFE THE CRIMINAL

Who Murdered Frank Richardson of
Savannah, MO.-The Son OF Mil
liOnaire--The Great sleuth Frank
Grouard ON His Trail and Chasing
Him Round the WOrId-rhe Fugi
tive Well Supplied with Money.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-22
"ATLANTIC COAST LINE.N

4.3o a. m. daily. Sleeping Cars New York
to Jacksonville, Fla,
545 p. M daily Sleeping Cars New
York to Charleston s. c., New York to
Port Tampa, Fla, via jacksonville New
York to Macon. Ca, via Augusta; Washing
ton D. c. to Wilmington, n c. Connects
at Petersburg for Norfolk, via n * W.
DINING CAR service on this train
For further information apply 10 No 6oI
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NV, Penn
sylvania r. K. Office corner 18th and G.
sts. and Pennsylvania r. r. Station.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-22
CSC CHESAPEAKE
AND
- Route Ohio RAILROAD
Through the Grandsst Scenery in America All
Trains Vastbulsd Electric Lighted, Steam
Healed Dining Cars on Through Trains.
Station Sixth and Streets.

TRAINS LEAVE PENNsYLvANIA STATION.
$3.50 M -DaiIy-Cincinnati and St Louis
Special-Soid train for Cincinnati Pull
man Sleepers to Cincinnati, Lexington.
Louisville, Indianapolis and ST. Louis with
out change. Connection for Virginia Hot
Springs. Dining Car Parlor Cars Cncin-
natl to Chicago
IIIo m-Daily--F f. " Limited Solid
train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers to
Cincinnati, Lexington and Louisville with
out change. Compartment Sleeper to Vir.
giuia Hot Springs Tuesdays and Saturdays
Dining Car. Sleepers Cincinnati 20 Chicago
and St. Louis.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake
and Ohio Office, 5I3 Pennsylvania avenue;
cog Fourteenth street. near i, and at the
station Telephone call Main r44I for Penn
sylvauia Railroad Cab Service.
II. w. FULLER
General Passenger Agent.
Telephone, Main 1908.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-22

FOR CHARLESTON, S. c., AUGUSTA, Ca SA-
vANNAH GA, JACKSONVILLE, FLA,
AND ALL POINTS SOUTH, VIA RICHMOND.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-22
LOST RIVER.
A Story Of True, Honest Love
and Much Thrilling
Adventure.
By JOSEPH ARTHUR.

Published exclusively by the SUNDAY
MORNING GLOBE. This story is founded on
MI Arthur's successful play Lost River,
under the direction of Jules Murry
[ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
CHAPTER VI
TO THE RESCUE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
the STEEL STRIKE
Continued from page ~

warned our men to be on guard against
being blinded by such dust throwing
methods. The tube men in McKees-
port are unorganized and this advance.
coming with the beginning of the strike
of the employees of three companies
with which we are at issue, is an indi-
cation that the Steel Corporation APP
preciates the strength of the Amalga-
mated Association and is trying to
thwart it's growth and aims by such
means as have been adopted in Nc
KeespOrt.
II expect that similar advances will
be given to the men in other works OF
the United states Steel Corporation
that have not been affected by the
strike order, In the hope that the work
crs may refuse to come out should we
decide to extend the strike to all the
plants of the corporation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
BLUE RIBBON RACES.
Lady Thsbce. Star Pugh. Ida Highwood and
Hctty G. Win at Detroit.

Detroit. Mich. July 15.-PcrfeCt
weather. splendid racing and large
crowd combined this afternoon, to
make the 18th annual Blue Ribbon
meeting of the Detroit Driving Club
ana the opening Of the Grand Circuit
trCtting on the Crosse Points track a
success.
The feature Of the afternoon. the
Chamber of Commerce $4,000 stakes for
pa PAGERS. was won with compare
tive ease by Star Pugh. a chestnut
stallion bred at Jackson. Mich. and
owned by Edgar Bronx of New York.
Star Pugh was the favorite in the bet
ting.
The first event Of the afternoon. the
2li trot. was won by Lady Thisbe
after DIR. Book had taken the first two
heats.
Ida HiShwood. the favorite, lost the
first heat of the 2.2n trot because of a
bre1k at the start. but took the sec
ond and third with little trouble.
In the 2.06 pace. Edith w. forced
Hctty Ct. the favorite. To go in 2.o5i.
to win the first heat. and Riley l..
made a hid for the second heat.
Tomorrow will be- NJ. and NJ. day.
when the famous $1,000 Merchants
ana Manufacturers stake for 80 class
| trotters will re the feature. The sum
| marics:
Hotel Cadillac stakes. S.5no. cit
| class. trntting. won hy Lady Thisho.
blk n: Dr. Book. second. Palm Leaf.
third. Fest time .ilh.
| Chamber of Commerce stake. $4,000.
4 H. rrI, Ia
Harry Logan. second. challi" Down
| ing, third hest time, o.09i-.
Tho 20 lass trnttinc. purS" $l.no.
won by Idl Highwucd l.. m; MI Right.
second: Sphinx. third best time.
= ia.
Tie ".oG class pacing purse $500,
Won ly IIotty O.. n. m: Riley T.. see
"ud. Edith w. third. best time. 2.05t..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
STRIKE AND COAL MINERS.
Latter Will Be Directly Affected and May laieI
Help Steel Men.

Kansas City. Mo-. July 15.-John
Mitchell. national president of the
United Mine Workers of America, was
asked, today, what action the coal
miners OF America would take relative
to the strike of the Amalgamated As
so, iltion of Steel Workers which has
been declared at Pittsburg.
Il can tell you better what effect the
steel strike will have on the coal min
ers.'' he replied. The coal and steel
industries are SO closely allied that Il
great strike of the steel workers and
the closing down of the great steel
mills viii very greatly lessen the con-
sumption of coal That will mean that
many coal miners will cease opera
tons
is there likely to be Il sympathetic
strike ordered among the coal miners?
Il cont care to say anything about
that" replied Mr.. Mitchell" The strike
of the steel workers has not yet as
sumcd definite proportions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
MAN AND THE RING.

Some of the unattached" Of tn"
m'nc numerous acX are casting about
for influence with the legislators look
ing To the labelling OF the male
creature. Hricfy. these cstimable young
women want the man who is married
and the man who is about to be mar
rcd to wear such announcement of his
condition as will inform all the world.
A., they logically put it,
When a girl is engaged. she wears
an engagement ring. doesn't she? And
when girl is married she wears a
wedding ring, doesn't She?" There
seems to be no appeal from these
direct statements. We'll. then" goes
on the feminine. why give the man an
advantage? Why allow him privileges
denied the woman? Why permit him to
Gaiivant all over the face of the ha bit
able globe. displaying his manly charm
and captivating the girl who is willing
to be captivated, and then bringing
tears and sorrow into her sweet young
life by the discovery that he is mort
gagged goods?
when q girl wears an engagement
ring ii constitutes a hands off sign to
all mankind, with one exception. When
she wears wedding ring it ought to
constitute such a sign. and sometimes
does. But there is no such safeguard
in the case of the man. He may dance
all evening with a new girl and lead her
out to the palm room and tell her all
she has known ever since she knew
anything relative to her prettiness, and
the shell like pinkness of her little ear,
and a good deal more in the same lines,
and she. poor. innocent. cOnfiding thing.
will believe him and let her young
fancy turn to thoughts ofengagements.
And all the time he may be engaged
to another girl, or married, for all she
knows.
That s where The girl is at a disad-
vantage. The man ought to be COM
peeled by the act of legislature to
year ring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
SAGADAHOC.
NoOLW IcH.

Mis- Grace Farnham Of Wellesley.
Mass. is the guest of her Erandpar-
cnts. Mr. ana Mrs. H. u. Farnham.
Miss Flora Leonard is spending her
variation in Woodstock. y. II. Miss
Ida Hawthorne X taking her place in
the post office.
Mrs. Anna Snipe and son ~ Ar
rowsic. have returned home. after a
visit with her parents.
Mrs. +. 4. Day ana daughter Mrs.
Winship Reed. and the Misses LOWE
AMI Mabel Day. arr at their home
"Maloma. capt Day. il at present
somewhere in III. Pacific.
Mrs Sydney jordan has returned
from Bath. where she has been staying
fnr the past months.
Rev. David L. Yale. pastor Of the
Central church. Bath. will give lee
turr for young people on the Life of
Christ" at 80 o'clock Wednesday.
July "a in Tuessic hall IL will 10 IL
lustrated by stercnpticon reproductions
There Will be no postponemcnt on ac-
count NJ bad weather.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ezekiel Blackman vel
coined another daughter last week.
Rufus Savage and Aide Baker were
married. last Saturday. The young
people gave them most enthusiastic
serenade and also sincere congratula-
tions and good wishes
MIR. and Mrs. Sol Holbrook of Wis
cassct, spent the Sabbath in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alanson Walker we're
calling or friends at Days Ferry. sun
day.
Mrs. Gilbert Hawthorne. who has
been 50 low. is gaining and now able
10 set up short time.
The haymakers are rejoicing over the
present fair weather.
Miss Ada Ramsey has gone to Will
hamsburg. Va. to spend n part of her
vacation.
Miss Louise Leonard of Jamaica
Plain. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. L. r..
Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whittum and
children Of Auburn. are boarding at
Alexander Reeds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
COMBINE EFFECTED.
ENGLAND Will Now Have Better and Cheaper
Matches Than Ever Before.

London. July l5.-At a special meet
ing of the shareholders of Bryant Il
May. this afternoon. the agreement to
acquire the business of the Diamond
Match Go. of Liverpool. for fiso.ooo
to be provided by new issue of Fry
ant & May shares was adopted.
Chairman Bryant of Bryant & May.
supporting the resolution to purchase
the business Of the Diamond Match
Co. pointed out that if amalsamation
was not agreed to there would be
war Of competition in which Bryant &
MAY would be greatly handicapped. as
the Diamond Match Co. had such fine
machinery it could produce matches
cheaper than could Bryant & May.
Some Of the shareholders Indignantly
protested against the proposed ANAL
Eamation, saying the Diamond Match
60. never paid any dividends and they
saw no reason 10 buy off the Liverpool
company for fear Of future COMPETE
lion.
The vote on the resolution to ANAL
gamatr Was a tic. hut u poll was de-
mandcd bv the chairman. who init
mated that ne he'd 1000 proXies in favor
or anna lEamation The poll resulted in
Is votes faNoring and :! against
amalramation.
After The meeting President Barber
made the following statement to = rep
SENTATIVE ~ The Associated Press:
1t was not our fight but that or Bry-
ant 4 MaN. W" have demonstrated
ia the mouth ~ England that American
machiuory End methods were able To
p;nIu,c tWi,r 1S many matches ut the
sImr cr~t rs our BritiSh competitors
could produce. W" of the Diamond
Match 80. felt 81" could max" the a.
! i'rrcd shares Of Bryant n May as
,r,.d as III" preferred
"Nri'" tn" Eriti-h pcopl" hold Il ma
| j riiy OF The preferred shares. we have
! taken VI z mn joriiy IF tn" deferred.
| w. hay" great confidence IN Nj. Ery-
aif personally: and. rather than enter
uron j hazardous competition. We be-
| lirlcd il would hc wis" to combine.
| ! his has been practically accomplished.
| Great Britain will hav" better ana
| cheaper matches than ever. and the
matches will be virtually Of American
| manufaCtuIp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
BORN.
ANpROSCOGGlN.

ANDRoSCoGGIN.
Iewis,on-July s. to the wife q T, IN
Farr. daughter.
CUMBERLAND.
Frceport-July :. To the wife q EiwaM
Britton. a son. tRnbert Levi > peJh1sl
Harrison-July 6. To the wife of And'e'
Jordan. daughter.
HANCOCK.
BluchilI-July {. Ia the wife ~ Andre,
:. Grindlc. a son: July 2. 90 the vile ="
Charles \. Marks. son. ~
Penohscot-July 3. to the wife o, y. y
Hutchins. "A daughter; July {. TO tle vac
VI Scot Leach. a daughter. 4,
Cape Rosier-July ;, % The VIE
Percy II. Clifford. son. 80
Bar Harbor-July !, u thc wife Of ) >
Emery. 4 daughter Meilal. t.
Corea-Juiy y. 10 the vile o. DaH'
foua', "A SQE.
KENNEBEr.
a'osnt Vernon-July ). to the VIE
Ralph X. Wing, a daughter. u..,,
Glrdincr-July =. to the wife oi IT,
~. Barker, daughter.
KNON
VinaIhavcn-July l. to the wife q hi NV.
bard IL Smith. a daughter: ~ inc ~
of Lewis g. Clark. daughter. t,. AZ
Thomaston-July 3. 10 the VIE
-Alvah j. Linekin. a son. ,tt
Appleton-July 3. to the wife OF . =
OXFORD.
Ridlonville-July .. to the wife Of l. =
Howard. son. G0E, pounds. II. If
West Sumncr-July 1, TO the Wiz
Clifton Durham. a son. ,h a
OXford-July ). To the wife OF JOSEF"
Lcbroke, daughter, tMarjorie'.
PISCATAOUlS.
Henderson-July 3. to the wife OF l.
Mcrriman a daughter :. Frank
Dover-July ). 10 the wife OF r'
HaGcr, twin sons.
SOMERSET.
East SIxowhegan-July /. to The w'ie
Wordsworth Chapman. a daughter, water
Fittsficd-July >, to the vile III
4. White, Il son.
YORK.
Sanford-July 8. TO the wife OF Jo,ife
Leckenby. a daughter: July >, 70 Tue
OF Charles RCCettc. three dauSht,,i y;;,lis
Springvale-July s. to the Wlfe "a he
II. Grogan, Il daughter: June u ~
wife Of Winsldw Weeks. a son.
MISCELLANEOUS. s.,
South Boston. MasS.-Juiy ., 10
wife Of Joseph Lynn. a daughter. IL, Of
Falmouth Mass.-June :, tn the WV
T.. L. Davis. a daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
PROSTRATIONS At BATH.
Two Men Overcome. .WiIl Recover Work May
Be Suspended. Todai.

Bath, Me. July lj.-(SpeciaD.-W
the thermometer at Sc at o'clock to
night and no wind stirring, Barthites
are figuring on the coolest places to
sleep. The heat. today, has been the
most intense for several years, regis
teiing 80 at noon in the shade.
Two cases Of heat prostration are re
ported. today. Albert Williams. an en-
ployee at the Bath Iron Works. ami
Edgar Stapleson OF Drummer Street
court, a ship carpenter. employed at
the yard of the New England Ship
Building Co. Both men We're insensible
when picked up and We're carried TO
Or. r. NJ. Fuller's office. He tells your
correspondent. tonight that they We're
quite severe cases. but that both Will
recover.
Should the excessive heat continue.
Tuesday. work in about all the yards
in town will be suspended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
RELIEF PROMISED
For Today in the Heat Stricken
Corn Belt.
Thunder Storms Will Bring the Much
Wanted Lower Temperature.
The Whole Country Sweitcrcd and Baked in
Mondays Intense Heat.

Washington, July lJ.-ReIief for the
heat stricken district of the great corn
belt. tomorrow. is predicted by the
weather bureau, tonight. No general
rains apparently are yet in sight but
thunder showers with consequent low
er temperature are proable in Ne
braska. Kansas. Missouri, Iowa. ILL
nois and possibly Indiana. There is a
prospect of the continuance of these
showers, Wednesday. in the Ohio and
Mississippi valleys and in the upper
Lake regions. bringing cool weather for
the time being.
Today. thu hot weather continued
throughout the corn belt and over the
lower Lake region and upper ohio val
ley but the temperatures fell consid-
erably during the early evening over
the latter district under the influence
of local thunder storms. Thunder
storms also occurred in South Dakota.
northern Illinois. portions of Ohio
Missouri and Arkansas and afforded
some relief from the heat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16

turned to their summer residence In this
village TO spend the summer months.
Mrs VIII Day and grandson and
daughter Mrs. Annie Ferguson and soii
Harold, are Waiting their old home III this
place. -
Mrs. Walter Hanscom or New York.
with her young son. Is visiting at Ruci
HanScoms.
are visiting Mrs. Kcnerson at her gum
mcr home
Chas. Bosworth Of Lewiston. Is In town
for few weeks.
Mrs. II. II. Haskell Il visiting friends IN
Lewiston.
Miss Cora True and Miss Ncva Han
spent a few days In town the guests 81
Miss Claribel Higgins.
LITCHFIELD PLAINS.
The ashes Of tho late Daniel ". ReTry
were deposited In the family lot o. fh''
Plains cemetery. Thursday, Rev. H. ~.
Luckcnbach officiating.
Mrs Sarah w. King Is reported az
very H.
Summer visitors are arriving. Among
The rti, SITS ut the Plains church. SUNDAY.
we're Mrs. S. NJ I.aughton Of New Bed
ford. Mas, Mrs. Mary Comstock ana
Grand children of Hartford, Conn, hfb.
Elmer Storey OF Chicago. Ill. Miss Edna
l., Sprineer If Lewiston. and Mrs. H. Z.
AlIard aud children.
EAST WINTHROP.
Mr. and Mrs 4. w. Greene and dausii-
tor GLADYS are visiting Mr. Greene pa
,ants Nh ana Mrs Nathaniel Greene.
yut,rd McFadden of Augusta. has
hnIpht The club house of the Augusta
Wheel cab and is renodeiing IL into q
cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
LINCOLN.
SOUTH JEFFERSON.


Mrs. u. a. Cannon supplied the
rrcc BAPTIST pulpit. sunday morning.
Charles Erskine IS at home for an in
definite time. from Bradford, Penn.
Mrs. Hannah Burbank of Revere.
Mass. is visiting relatives in this
place.
The family of Rev. n. s. Burbank
arrived at their summer home. Thurs
day. Mr.. Burbank will spend the
month of August with them.
Mrs. George +. Boynton arrived
home Sunday, for few days visit
with her family.
The Benevolent Society will be en-
tcrtaincd BY MIR. and Mrs. p. F. Hill
ton. Tuesday evening. August g.
Albert Boynton is at East Pittston
assisting his brother VIII in haying.
DRESDEN.
r Rittall left. Monday morning, for
the White Mountains.
capt. William Sheldon Is at his
brothers. Joseph Sheldon. where ne is
recruiting from a trip down river. He
met with an accident to his hand while
staying at Capitol Island which has
been quite painful. but is Improving at
present.
Mrs. Cora l.. Gahan and Sam Lau-
renee. are spending few days with
Mrs. Gahan's sister. Mrs. James
Spruwle Of Wiscassct.
Mrs Samuel Goodwin is suffering
from an attack Of erysipclas. She is
cared for by Mrs. call.
Miss Belle Carney of Boston, is
spending her annual vacation at f. II.
Gates.
The Densmorc house is We'll filled
with summer boarders. all at present
that can be accommodated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
Lewiston. 10: Portland 8.

Portland Me. July l5.-Thc most sensa-
tional and the worst base ball seen here
in years was that played on the local
grounds this afternoon. With the score
to 3 gainst Portland in the eighth. Du-
pee put the ball over the right field lenc"
for a home run with the bases tull y
couple OF two-base hits and muif by
Burrill nctted Portland two more runs
and gave them a lead of one. Lewiston
tied again in its half when Burril drove
Boa rdman in with a two-base hit. Mel
Their side scored again until the last OF the
18th when NcverS hit safe and went to
second OH Rcgan's wild throw. Mullaney
hit to center field and the winning run
was scored In the eighth. Mullancy
blocked Cameron to prevent Il double
play and the two came To blows. Port
land made errors enough to lose a dozen
games and was outbatted by Lewiston.
Int its mistakes were not costly as Il
rule. The temperature was considerably
over 100 on the ball grounds ana Barry
was obliged to leave the game from the
effect OF the heat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
HOTTEST or IHE ltaR.
ST. John Cooled on a. Nigh, With Record
Breaking Showers.

st. John, y. H., July 13.-CIosng Il
day, the hottest of the year, with the
mercury in the SOS, came record
breaking thunder and rain storm. 1t
lasted but 10 minutes. but III that time
the wind blew As miles an hour. Six
tenths of an inch of rainfall and thun-
der rolled necessarily. The streets
We're washed by floods of water
Lightning did some minor damage
Great heat is reported from various
parts of the province. IT registered Sc
at Chatham. but Woodstock has the
record with 100 in the shade.
The report. today. from Chatham is
that the forest fires are still burning
but less fiercely than yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
ABSENT WITHOUT LEAVE
Training Ship Dixie Has 81 Mcn Booked a,
Dcserters

New York. July i5.-T.icut. Comma nd
er Wilmer Of the Training ship Dixie. re
ports that vi Of his men are absent with
out leave. OF the ~ mon. Il are lands
mcn vino have had tw" months train
ing at s,a. In most eases the men have
uVcrStaycd their leave 10 days and are
under tn" rule which obtains in tn" ar
my ana navy alike. olass"'l as dcs"rtcrs.
Their" w"rc ~ more who broke liberty
bat the, hlv" all struggled back and
light punishment nlrt"d out to them. Tn"
Dixie is * crtrd 10 leave th" tHrd. early
ncxt week. sac has at present only 2"i
rrcciv" about 200 more from the receiving
shin Vermont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
lowell. 7: Nashua. O.

Lowell Mass. July l|.-L"w"ll white
washed Nashua. today. defeating them 10y
a. score OF to o. The home team won
by terrific batting in the eighth. IN thlS
inning they battCd out three Singles. 4
double two three-baEgerS ana home run
and scored seven earned runs tr"S'
pitched IN excellent game for l.oWcH,
itorS folr hits.
\,sbu, u D q u o q q 90 -
Iowell ...O y q . X-I-l2-0
Batteries-Gildea and Smith; Cross amt
Merritt Attendance, SGD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
GENERAL REGRET
CONTINUED from page ~

Hugenot carried away her gar IN me
windward work. She was t0*ed home D.
the steam yacht Oneida. 49,
on the second round Of the course tna
Muriel held her lead in the windWaI"
work until nearly up with Matinlcoo,
point when the Quisetta crossed her ~"
and took the lead. She was not aDe ~
hold IL, however, tor while she ana ine
Muriel were lighting 1t out. the Ei!nI',, .
made one long board on the port 'ack
IA ssed them both and finished In the IeaI
The winners were: The Elnina. pS
minute :; seconds: the Hester, by L mn
utcs. seconds; the Affair ny y mn =, ~,
II seconds: the Icdaby, II minutes, - sec
onds: the Badger, by ! minute. 10 &C.
onds the Fire Fly. by ! minutes -
ondS: and the SOra. by II SECONDS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
HIS FINAL. FAREWELL.

\ Billvillc citizen came to the editor
and asked him to write a fitting obituary
on the citizens deceased spouse.
How old was she?'' asked the editor
81 never heard her say
She was gentle and lovable. was she?''
well. just toliable.'
Had bright hopes of the hereafter
We'll. to tell the truth. an nuthin' but
the truth, | think the hereafter wuz
most too bright to suit her..
But you want to say that she is safe
in the Promised Land. don't you?''
II reckon you'll have to put ii down
that way: but wuz kinder headin' that
way myself. Constitution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
DIED..

ANDROSCOGGIN. l
West Minot-July I, Mrs. fa'ie"~
Bicknell. aged 50 years.
AROOSTOOK.
Caribou-July 5. John II. Stubbs, aseu
years.
KNOX.
Thomaston-July 6. Mrs Mary top'
and. te Is
Cnion-July 6. John Walton. aSeu
cars. months, , days. ,o C.
South TEomaston-July I. Ber,nas
shea. aged IS years, II months; gay sced
Rockland-July 3. Amabele Zior, aeed
years; July 5. Daniel O'Conneli. as
years. months. II days. - n
Camden--July 3. James Moore. age Sars
North Haven-Juiy s. Melana A. Dye
,ged 81 years. ,oa 8
Appleton-July q Edward Hart. aseu
ears. months. Il days.
-y LINCOLN.
Round Pon,!-Juiy :. Stcarns L. ri"'N
ccd "a years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
New England League Standing.
The Weeks Schedules.
Nr,v ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Tu.sl,N-Iowcll at Nashua. Haverhil!
at Manchester. Portland at Lewiston.
Wcdur sday-Haverhill at Lewiston.
Manchester at Nashua, Lowell at foft-
land. -,
TnurstIa -flayerhill at Lewiston.
Nt:;nua at Manchester. Lowell at Port
land.
mt Lewiston .,.aucheSter at Nashua.
Saiursiay-IIaverhiI at Portland. Low
ell at Lewiston. Nashua at Manchester