davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-26
Minneapolis Grain.

Wheat-Cas4l,s IS; May, 7Sss17sN;
July 1885; on track, No. / hard, sos;
No. / northern, TIN; No. 2 northern,
74AM75A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-26
spring, TN. To arrive-No. / hard, 1914;
No. northern, 7sM: December, 1914
Thu Money Market.

New York, Dec 26-Money nominal
~, COZ; prime mercantile. 5@51a
sterling firm, s4.s6sss4.Se7s; demand,
s4S33s @$4.S3@ sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-26

Special to Times-Repubacan
Hubbard, Dec. 26.-Mr. Ezra Wing
visited his brother Leo this week. Ezra
is just home from the Philippines.
Mr.. Nathan Leach moved to Stillwat-
er, Oklahoma, Monday for his future
home.
Mr.. Vernon Babcock returned home
from Allen county, Kansas Monday. He
traded his home here for a farm down
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Boylan are at
Bows spending the Christmas with Mrs
Boylan's parents, Rev. L. F. Troutman
and wife.
Mr.. Thomas Crosgrove is home from
his visit at Evansville, Wis
Mr.. Clarke E. Maine. went to hurry
county, Minnesota, Monday to visit his
brother.
Mr.. Charles Hoelsches. returned from
Mitchell, S. D., Monday evening.
The Christmas tree exercises at five
of the churches Tuesday night We're
we'll represented with good crowds, ex-
ercises and presents.
Mrs Dwyer, of Mason City, came
down Monday to spend the winter with
and w. V. Wilson.
Mr.. Willis Lyle broke his leg yester-
day while rolling barrel Of potatoes
down cellar for A. w. Dodge.
Mr.. Lansing and family of Iowa Falls
were here yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kinney
Miss Jennie Hiserodt, of Eagle Grove,
is visiting her sister Efile.
ClearfieId News.
Clearf1eld Dec. 26.-Ed Swanson. who
is attending college at Galesburg, ILL.,.
came home for the holidays.
The friends Of Prof Cherryholmes,
who was sued by Mrs. Ennis for $1,000
damages for Furnishing her son and was
cleared of the charge, met at his home
last Monday night and showed him
their sympathy and good will by pre-
senting him purse of STA to help pay
his expenses. The costs taxed to Mrs.
Ennis are over $211 besides the attor-
ney's fee to her lawyers.
Mr.. j. K. Hamilton. who has pur-
chased land near Morgan, Colo. came
back Tuesday He is very much pleased
with the irrigation system and may
move there to live.
Mr.. r. S. Spurries is in Washington
state, looking for a location to put his
socialistic theories into practical test
He wants to organize a colony where
all shall be on an equality, have things
in common and all share the profits of
loh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-26
Duluth Gram

Duluth, Dec. rs.
wheat-No. / hard, 7eA; No. north
ern, 75X; No. northern, 74A; No. 8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-26
Peoria Produce.

Peoria, Dec. rs.
Corn-Higher. No. 3, 66.
Oats-Firm; No. white, 4SA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-26
New York Exchange.
mARsHALLTowN MARKETS.

Chicago, Dec. 26.-New York ex
change. 20 premium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-26
SEWER PIPE COMBINE.

GEORGE n. cHAPPELL.
Forecast OdiciaL
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-02
DONALDL. MORRILL,,
LAWYER
Room 1910. 100 WASHINGTON STREET
CHlcA.O.
The SOOthsaycrs.

Once upon Il time king In his sleep
dreamed that all Of his teeth fell out
before him. one by one.
lie summoned soothsaycr. ana
asked him to interpret the dream.
The soothsayer said: 80, king, the
meaning of thy dream is that thy fam
lily and relatives shah die in thy pres
ence, one by one, till all are gone"
The king was very angry ut that,
ana sent the soothsayer NJ once to
prison,
Then he sent for another soOthsaycr,
and again asked for an Interpretation
Of the dream.
The sOothsayer made answer: 80,
king the Interpretation of thy dream is
that thy family and relatives shall die,
one 10y one, and thou thyself shalt out
live them all"
With this answer the King showed
approval, and commended that pres
ent be given To the interpreter, and
that he should he sent home with hon
Or.-Pcrsian Tales in Century.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-02
How COreans PRAY.

A returned sojourner in Corea tells
that he asked native priest: Tell
me why You people kneel down before
IA stone, or piece of wood, or any mani
mate object, and pray To 1t? Why not
pray to God, as Christians doY II
will explain" said the devout idolater.
christians close their eyes and look
up without seeing anything as they
pray. The Coreans do not pray to the
piece of stone or wood as You imagine,
but to the same good God, and select
the inanimate object merely as an en-
blem. Instead of seeing nothing, they
gaze upon Gods handiwork, for God
made the stone"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26
peARsoM's SPECIAL DEPUTIES.
II commiss toner's Will Not Keep Five He will
Pay Two Himself.

Portland, Me-, June 25.-Sherlft >. r.
Pearson has made formal application
to the county commissioners FOR the
privilege of retaining his full stan OF
liquor seizers. Though the law which
will go into effect, July l, states that
his special liquor deputies snail De
three in number and that they shaii We
paid 50 a day. without fees, the sher''l
believes that he needs the services Vi
five men in his enforcement OF the pro-
hibitOry law.
The commissioners have decided 10
hold a conference with him, ThursoaS'
for the purpose of considering the
question Sheriff Pearson belleVes ne
will be able to convince the coihii'is
siOners that his view of the matter Is
a correct one and that any reductioh
in the present force will cripple tne
organization against the rum FORCES
But in case he fails to make the oe-
sired impression on the commissioners
he will, for a time at least. continue 10
employ the five men and pay the wages
of two of them out of his own salary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26
HAND TO HAND FIGHTING.
The Affair at Reitz, June 6. Was Of Rather q
Warm Nature.

Cape Town. June 25.-- Details of the
engagement between Gen. Eliot's col
umn and DeWet's force near Reitz. June
6. show that the British surprised the
Boer convoy. The burghers fled. but,
seeing that the captors was not in
strong force, the Beers returned and
charged with great determination, af-
ter desperate fighting, recapturing the
convoy.
Meanwhile Col. DeLisle arrived with
achievements and the fighting was
renewed. The Beers lay beneath their
wagons and untiinchingly fired volleys
between the wheels. while their COM
rades We're engaged in spanning and
driving off that portion of the convoy
further from the British.
The latter pushed in among the
wagons, using the bayonet freely. Gen.
Delarey was present and personally
used a rifle. His right hand neighbor
was killed and the comrade on his left
hand wounded. The affair ended in a
series of hand to- hand encounters and
fierce melees the Beers eventually be-
ing driven off. One of Gen. DeWet's
staff officers was wounded and taken
prisoner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26
hsnnebee journal
GRAND PRESIDENT WILSON
N Irackmsn's Union Is II Portland. Strikers
Deny Protest Statement.

Portland, Me-, June 25.-Grand Presi-
dent Wilson of the brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen of America, arrived
here, today. and, this afternoon, was
cioseted with the officials of the organ
ization who have conducted the strike
of track and fuel men on the Maine
Central during the past two weeks.
What significance the unexpected ar
rival Of President Wilson and the long
conference behind closed doors, NAV
have. is not known. Nothing could be
learned this afternoon.
The officials at strike headquarters
deny the truth of the statement, signed
by a Maine Central conductor and en-
gineer and published in the morning
papers, to the effect that many of the
strikers have returned to work and
that the sections are being well cared
for.
The strike leaders say: mo track
men have returned to work between
Portland and VancebOro. There are
some Italians and deputy sheriffs on
the track. but the story of old hands
returning is spurious. Nearly the en-
tire force of striking trackmen attend
ed the meetings at Brunswick and Wa
terville, last Saturday. and from all
sections it was learned that no repairs
were being made on tracks,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26
STRUCK BY FALLING TREE.
Third Fatal Accident Near Island Falls Within
Ten Days.

Island Falls, Me-, June 25.-(SpeciaD.
THE third fatal backwoods accident
near this town within 10 days occurred,
Monday forenoon. when Henry Gala
han of Amity, foreman of one of the
camps operated by F. W. Hunt & Co.
was struck on the head by falling
tree and died from his injuries during
the day.
The news was brought into town by
a messenger from the camp, breath
less from having run nearly all the dis
lance, IL miles, over the rough WOODS
road. A physician was hastily sum-
moned and. with Mr.. d. II. Tingley of
Littleton, Superintendent of the bark
peeling camps. started for the scene OF
the accident. They found the injured
man still alive but he was unconscious
and lived only about half an hour af-
ter the physician came.
The accident occurred in the woods
nearly three quarters of mile from
the camp. A falling tree struck Mr..
Callahan on the head and glanclng
from his shoulder threw him sidewise
TO the ground. After lying stunned Tor
20 minutes he appeared to revive. ana,
+ with the assistance of some OF the
men, walked the whole distance to the
camp. He refused to allow anyone TO
go for a doctor, saying that he was
better and would be all right in a little
while. Soon after reaching the camp
he was overcome by nausea and faint
ness and sank into a stupor from which
ne never recovered.
Mr.. Callahan was well known here.
He had worked in the bark woods four
or five seasons for F. w. Hunt & Co.,
and this year was promoted to the
position of foreman. He lived in Amity
and was unmarried. His remains VIII
be brought from the camp, today. ana
carried to his home in Amity Tor
burial.
This is the third fatal accident which
has occurred in the bark peelinS camps
near this town within the last 10 days.
Island Falls is the greatest center IN
northern Maine for bark peeling, ana
this season about 90 crews. numbering
1000 men, are being operated from this
town In no season before have there
been so many serious accidents as
have occurred this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26
MADE UGLY THREATS.
Evidence Again,t Geo. Mclaughlin in Murder
Case a. st. Stephen.

St Stephen. n. B., June a5.-Before
Judge Crilley. morning and afternoon.
today, the trial of George Mclaughlin.
charged with the murder of Harris Nc
I.aughlin. at Baillie. May 81, was cen
Quoted and adjourned until tomorrow
morning. Hon II. A. McKeown is
prosecuting attorney and n. Marks
Hills of this town, is for the prisoner.
The only evidence of interest was
Daniel o. Towne. He said that in con-
.versatiOn with the accused few days
after Harris Mclaughlin was found
on the road with his skull broken, he
tTowns) told the accused of talk
coupling the prisoners name with the
matter. The prisoner said he would
take the life of anyone who would
swear against him. Towns mother
corroborated this evidence.
Martin Merrill testified that the de-
ceased had told him he was afraid OF
the prisoner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26
SPEAKER HENDERSON
Received by King Edward and Entertained ~
Our Own Officials.

London. June 25.-B. Henderson.
Speaker of the United States House OF
Representatives. and Henry White,
secretary of the United States embassy
at London. witnessed the inspection OF
the Yeoman Guard of King Edward
in the garden Of Marlborough house,
Tuesday afternoon.
After the inspection of the 4eomen
Speaker Henderson was presented 10
the King by Mr.. White at Marlborough
house. They engaged in conversation
which lasted half an hour.
Joseoh II. Choate, the United States
amba ssad dor. entertained Speaker Hen
derson at luncheon later in the Day.
Many distinguished persons were pres
ent.
Mr.. Choate and Mr.. Henderson lis
tened to the army debate in the gal
lery of the House of Lords, tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26
RATHER A BROAD MINT
'"at Vile Of American Diplomat Was leo,ioe
In Forbidden CITY.

New York, June 25.-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
Der Crosse sailed. today. Among her
n were Sir Claude Maxwell
NmcDohaid, who was British minister to
NINA during the Boxer trouble and
VINO Is now ambassador to Japan, and
Lady Macdonald.
When asked concerning the story
that the wife of United States dip,o-
mat was concerned in the looting OF q
store room In the Forbidden city and
mat Lady Macdonald protested against
the action. Sir Claude Macdonald said.
remember the incident to which
think the article refers. Lady Mac.
donald was In party which went over
the palace. When they reached the
store room and there was some talk
Oh breaking in. Lady Macdonald. the
secretary of the British embassy and
the Belgium and italian representa-
uves withdrew. They refused to have
anything to do with the affair. What
went on after they left l cannot say.
1t is not true that Lady Macdonald
protested. She simply Withdrew.
Who the parties wers who remained
l Will not say but they Uttered through
the south gate under passes issued by
Gen. Chaffee. Afterward an American
aide and another person came to apollo
gize to me but I told them that there
was nothing to apologize for. as l knew
nothing except that Lady Macdonald
had with drawn.
Afterwards at meeting of the rep
resentatives I read that the represen-
tatives had protested and I supposed
that they We're the Belgian and Italian
minister's"
County Cassini. the Russian ambas-
sador, also sailed on the Kaiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26

Portland, are visiting friends in town.
They came through from Portland
with their team.
Mr.. Wood has his mill repaired also
the dam and has begun to saw
shingles again.
Mrs. Callahan visited her daughter.
Mrs. Staples, in Monmouth, last
week.
Rose King is keeping house for Mrs.
Elijah Jackson, who is visiting friends
in Gardiner and other places.
Browns Corner school taught by
Miss Laura Fuller will close next
"Wednesday. Miss Fuller has proved a
very efficient teacher and the school
has been very successful in every re-
spect.
VIM. Smith and family from Winth-
rop Beach, Mass, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Smiths father, Ed. Morgan,
have rented the Guy Sawyer house and
moved in last week.
Mrs. E. Jackson is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Curtis in South Gar
diner. Miss Rosa King keeping her
house during her absence
Mrs. D. Callahan has 'eturned from
Litchfield where she has been visiting
her daughter Mrs. Stapl,s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tovle and Mrs.
Alice Towle are visiting friends in Bos-
ton and Salem. Mass.
Mrs. Lura Hopkins md son Wal
lace of Madison, are whiting at Ben
jamin Hopkins.
Wesley Curtis. who has been i'll at
his home for the past week. is much
improved and will return to his work
on the steamer Kennebc, this week.
Walter c. Curtis spnt Sunday in
town.
Charles Mason is quite i'll with rheu-
matism and other troubles and is be-
ms treated by IIlbride Trafton, the
spiritual healer.
Mrs. Leroy Ames. formerly Miss
Mary Willis. who has leeh visiting her
r'other. Mrs. Arch Horn, has gone to
Ninalhaven to live. NJ. Ames having
opened grocery Stor, there.
WEEKS MILLS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welcome Reed of
Waterville. We're in tie place. Sunday.
Charles Bowden returned home last
week from Massachusetts. where he
has been at work for several years.
The w. & Q. r. r. put on the noon
passenger train this week
Mrs. Fred Snow of Rockport. Conn.,.
arrived here. Friday called home by
the lines of her mdher, Mrs. Alton
Doe.
Geo F.. Huff of Cdgecomb. spent
Sunday with Dean Estes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26
Ball Notes.

The Harvard base ball nine before leav.
ing New Haven. Tuesday night elected
l,arrett Wendan of Cambridge. Mass.
captain to Succeed "BilI'' Reid. Wendail
was left fielder on the nine. this year
The Yale nine did not elect successor
to Capt. Robertson. Tuesday night.
The Fredericton Cleaner. published at
Fredericton. y. B.. announces the follow
ing: y cheque arrived here, yesterday
for 500 for James Tibbitts from the I'm
peral war department. in payment Tor in
iuries received by Tibbtts while serving
in South Africa. Tibbitts was one of she
Fredericton boys in +, battery and was
thrown from his horse. breaking his left
arm at the wrist in two places. ThiS DIS
abIed him for a long time and practically
put him out of active service. as the corps
was ordered home about the time he was
able to again take the saddle. The sur
geons of the army and Ihe doctors VINO
examined his arm after arriving home re-
ported that his arm will always be weak
and incapable of heavy work. TibbittS Is
away from home just now playing bail
upon the Lewiston team: DICK nu,
merous friends are glad that the Imperial
authorities have recognized MS services
in the practical manner indicated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26
ITALIANS GOING HOME.
Leave Jobs on Maine Central. Strikers Deny
They Are Returning.

Waterville, Me-. June 25.-The only
change that has occurred in the strike
situation in the past five days. has
been the return to Massachusetts of a
dozen more of the Italians that have
been located near this station. These
went last night late and the remainder
say they are going June 80.
As far as can be ascertained by the
local representative of The Associated
Press none of the trackmen on the Wa
terville division have returned to work.
At headquarters of the strikers of this
division, today, the reports from all
over the division show that the men
are still staying out to man.
The division is regularly patrolled by
new men but strikers claim that no
work on rails or the laying of new ties
is being done. that in fact the tracks
are Just as the strikers left them two
weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26
4 Model village.

II is rumOred that $l,WV'ooV vi ias'
will be founded in New YORK state. III
connection with Il large shoe factory
The prime movers being couple Oh pm.
anthropists who desire to make inc ~. =.
their employees happy Anything Id,
adds to happiness should be ehdorseu' ar"
that is why Hostetter's Stomach Lhiters'
which cures diseases of the stomach; nv ~ !,
er and bowels. has received tne he' az,
endorsement of the AmerlcaH n peopi1 10 a" II.
has a record of fifty years o. 'ysnens;a IT,
direstion. biliousness and c3ns,ipano ',r,,,a.
never fails to effect a speedy i anu tonic
nent cure. 1t is also an eN nervnns II is
i IL Wv what YOU need to build you up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26

The exercises of graduation of the
senior class of Biddeford High school
were held in the Opera House. Mon
day evening. in the presence OF llOo
relatives and friends of the graduates.
The class. which numbered 80. occupied
seats on the platform. Mayor Walker
was present. The program was as fol-
lows: SalutatOry, Mollie Florence
Moore: history, English division. Ar
thur Newell Barnie: prophecies. Eng
lish division, Alfred Lucian McIntire;
address. "Educations Problems and
Possibilities of the next 80 Years.
Prof. George n. Cross of Robinson
Female Seminary; history. classical
division, Paul Gould Robbins; prophe-
cies, classical division. George Roscoe
Kicker; valedictory, Grace Annie Tray
nor. Diplomas were presented by Supt.
Gould.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26
Opsnina Races at Nashua. N. n.

Nashua. N. H., June 25.-The open
ing races at the Nashua Fair Assocla-
ton grounds were successfully carried
out. today The weather was fine and
the track in good condition. In the 20
mace Jim Mace was clearly ahead or
his class and in the second heat was
barred from the pools. He won in
straight heats. Summary:
The 2.26 class. pacing, purse OF sooo'
won by Jim Mace; Van Demon. secohd'
Mac c., third; best time. zl9A.
The 2.26 class. pacing. purse Oh s"oV'
won by Frank W.; Crystal Red, sec
ord; Annie Smell. third; best time
2.2OA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26
DIABETES 3
DR.. J. Seegan, Professor Of rledicin.
at the University Of Vienna.

In his celebrated work on dia-
betes mellitus says "Of all rem.
edies in my large experience with
this disease, and the many expert
ments which I, as we'll as such
prominent men as Angle, Fleck.
les, Hlawezek and others. have
made, Carlsbad Sprudel Water
deserves to be placed in the first
rank.
"All of the above writer's agree
with me that the use of the Carls-
bad Waters exerts a very beneficial
influence in diabetes. 1 have
in the course of many years
treated a very large number of
patients suffering with the disease,
and have. with great interest.
noticed the effect of Carlsbad
Water in reducing the amount of
sugar. My invariable experience
has been that almost without an
exception an improvement was
marked and noticeable during and
after the use of the same, even
where no strict diet was OBJ
served" Eisner & Mendelson Co.,
sole agents. New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26
The Werk's Schedules.
NATIONAL LEAGt l..

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday-St.
Louis at Boston. PittSburS at brooklyn
Cincinnati at New York. CAicaso at Pail
adelphia.
Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York,
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday-Boston
at Washington. Philadelphia at Balu-
more, Milwaukee at Detroit, Cleveland at
Chicago.
Sunday. Jane 3o-Detroit at Chicago
Cleveland at Milwaukee.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Wednesday and Thursday-Manc
ut Augusta. Nashua at Portland Haver-
hill at Lewiston. Lowell at Bangor.
Friday and SatIrday-ilacerhiil AT Ban
gor. Lowell ut Portland Manchester at
Lewiston. Nashua at Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26
Haverhill. 8; Portland. 0.

Portland, Me-, June 25.-Pitcher White
of Haverhill. was altogether too much for
the Portland hitters. today. Wiley and
Welch alone being able to gauge him at
all correctly. The result was that the
home team experienced its first shut out
Of the season and Haverhill scored its
first victory over Portland. Both teams
fielded well. Murphy and Welch doing
pecially brilliant work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26
MANCHESTER.

Earned runs-BangOr. Two-base hit
Herwig. Double plays-Hayward, Spoon
BY Smith, Voltz. Rapp; by Voltz, Gui-
heen. Struck Out-By Smith, Clark, Lent,
Kane, Sheets; by Voltz. Driscol. Guiheen,
Smith 2. Stolen hases-DriscolI. Jope,
Rapp 2. Left on bases-Bangor 4, Man
chester Z. Passed balls-Kelley. Time
1.25. Umpire, Wheelock. Attendance. 500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Cincinnati ....0 0 0 0 0-O-4-4
Philadelphia 30 2 0 0 0 0 x-3-6-O
Batteries-Newton and Bergen; Orth
and Mcfarland. Attendance. 1895.
AT BROOKLYN.
Chicago ........O 0 0 0 O-2-9-1
Brooklyn .......0 0 o 0 l x-5-9-2
Observation-Disclosures and Killing; Kitson.
Kennedy and Mcclure. Attendance, 1900.
AT NEW YORK.
New York I'll c. S-12-1
st. Louis .....1 2 0 0 l 0 2 6-12-l4-i
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Phyle and Bower
man; Powell. Harper and Nichols. At
tendance, 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26
Lewiston. s: Nashua. S.

Lewiston. Me. June c5.-The Lewiston
team defeated the Nashuas on Auburn A.
A. park this afternoon. by score OF b
to 3 The attendance was the largest OF
the season and the game was well played
and interesting Kane pitched for the
home team and Howard for the Nashuas.