davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-05
HOW BRAVE JOE
BECAME FAMOUS.

Here - a record OF what Joe Philli7s
I'D when confronted with an emergency
-, record " what put him in an insti-
tuition devoted to the reformation OF
youthfu! crooks and paun"rs.
His mother engaged In n:ht with
/, woman in the tenement n which tile
Phillips tr1rlly lived. She was arrest.
I'd. and on April IS was sent to tn.
Island for a tc-m 81 three months.
PREVIOUS TO this she mad earned 81 4
d,y as helper IN Bellevue Hospital.
md Joe had sold papers and done
small Jobs, lie turned his earnings
over to his mother. and their combined
incomes KEEP, the little family In COM
psra'lve comfort
When the mother went away there was
little money In the house. the rem, was
due and the situation would have stag
sered one much Older and experiences
than Joe Phillips nu, he rose to II,
with characteristic courage and deter
mina;.on.
lie Tented n Room.
He saw that he could not pay the
rent demanded hr the agent Of the ten
cmcnt He knew that a, No. Grand
street he could rent a furnished room
FOR 8 a week Taking his little sisters.
Mamie and Lilly, by the hand he led
them To IN. Grand stree; house AMI
took possession OF the room.
II haven, go, any money now he
told the iandlady. Mrs. Mary McCauley.
but I've 10, a job and you be, you'll
ge, the rent all right
lie had Job that he had just Sc
curei-s strange Job II was. too One
Adolph Zelss Is \ blind sale-man He
lives In Brooklyn bu, his work is IN
this borough Every morning h. VAS
met at the Manhattan end OF the bridge
nv Jo. Phillips. and all day long the
hoy guided him about the city For
this work Zciss paid the bov 81 week
and .urn rhei him with luncheon every
day
Becoming A, once father. mother ard
piovidcr Tor tho little sisters. Joe
mapped out a routine %. duty He sa.
NJ every morning NJ dayhrcHk. II"
kind..i a fre. dressed and washed his
little sisters and cooked their breakfast
for them Then ne washed the dishes.
put them away. cleaned the room. made
up tho bed and turned the little girls
over to the care Of the ilndlady until
4, should be time for them to go to
school.
J.., when Joc was beginning TO see
nj. way out. just when nc had bought
needed new shoes and .ams needed
c,o,he. the Gerry Society swooped down
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-05
JOE PH1LLPs-Hello! Is this Mrs.

JOE PHlLLPS-Hello! Is this Mrs
CO?
MRS. COE-Yes. What i. II?
JOE PHILLIPS = This is Joe
please. Mrs. Coe. and I want to &c
back to your house.
MRS. COILS this OF your own
free will?
JOE PHILLIPS-Yes. ma'am. I
wanted to tell Magistrate Pool that I
wanted to go to you. bu, he didn't
listen to me and sent me here.
MRS. COE-well. Joe. II you'll be
a good boy you may come.
JOE PHlLLlPS-On. I'll be a good
boy: honest. will.
MRS. COE-l don't doubt that.
Joe. We will treat you as Our own
boys are treated. educate you and do
all We can for your happiness. II you
desire to go to the Catholic church
we will not oppose you. There is a
fine Catholic church right near our
home. You must send word to the
Magistrate now and he will have you
released and sent down here.
JOE PHlLLIPS-I'm much Obliged.
Mrs. Coe. and III get out just az
quick al | can.
The above telephone conversation
between Joe Phillips. at the Catholic
Protectory in Westchester. and Mrs.
Henry c. Coe. at Bayshore. L. l.. was
arranged this afternoon by The Even
ing World. 1t settles Joe's fate. He
will be educated and brough, up to
tight his way through the world and
get home for the kids" he loves
SO we'll,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-05

III h'ia' b'pnt up MS nome. LOOK -.
sisters away from him and locked lin,
IN. despite his protests.
t"d s" Gerry Took Them.
Nevertheless. said the Gerry 90.
c.c;y. I'VE have the authority. and to
cour, YOU must go. like any malefactor.
30 act as YOU have acted. Why. you
are under age. You ought to DO Ia
school
Il am learning as fas. as cam" said
little Joe. my boss teaches me. can
read and write. and It's wise person
'ha; tan beat me making change or
figuring out the cost or groceries"
Joe diin', know IT, but he might a.
well hay. appealed to the BROOKLYN
Bridge. The Gerry agents took him
up to the big building in Fourth ave-
nu. AMI cooped him in a room with
barred windows. They look his clothes
away from him and tried to make him
wear tho uniform OF the society-ehe
uniform that ~ worn by the bad boys
Of New York who are put away for
their own good
RiSht there Joe Phillips rebel!ed. Ho
could NOT understand why he had been
practically arrested. He had done right
and was being punished for II. but he
could no, realize why. He had heard in
a vague Say of the Gerry Society. but
had always associated 1t with punish.
u.cnt OF the wicked. and he had not
feared II. Joe dii not know OF the power
OF the Gerry Society.
He did know. however. that IN some
way the uniform Of the society used in
anoa n1rs for oa aG VINO saa no
crime. He tore up she trousers, hurled
the shoes gu, OF the barred window and
mad. s,ic.i valcrous protes; for his own
them.
TnL-" To Police Court.
10: and has little sisters were taken
TO III. police cour, and arraigned before
the Magistrate.
"W,h,t !. tn charge asaIns. this boy!'
lie + accused said the Gerry. Soc
s @i,;y r@f s",2s In na,d laek and hon:
on The island and he has actually tried
10 snppor; his two little sisters. He se.
cured work and Is making from s. to 50
a week The It'll. Girls are com.ortabis
and happy and he iovcr them with de-
vo'ion At once unusual and deep.
Ills record IS absolutely Gear. his
asyend renr"aeh, and i,is disposition is
don b,iss s' viii a nnssn 81:
health and rub shar edges on his now
smooth disposition. Therefore We desire
that yo'i commit lin TO an Institution
FOR the Gaze OF vicious and !ncorrisIbie
bows
Are you guilty or not guilty. Joa
Phillips Iucrich the Court.
Guilty on every count was the re.
ply.
Magistrate Pool sent him to tho
Roman Catholic Protectory, where tie
vr5 - ~ green AMI the air is pure ami
h. can hear the birds sing Also the !
wirioHti arc barred. the gaze, are locked
and tf,.r. are guards about the grounds.
The little girls were cent to another
irstitutinr. miles away. and the Gesry
Society Is satisfied.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-05
THE Kids" Happy at Joe's Luck,
but Want to Live With Him Again.

"Good-by. Joe will come to see YOU
soon" said the rc1rtcr on leaving.
SO glad" came family back as the
h!r door closed behind the It'll. ones.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-05

It'll. ,u.t Of bang I, gives her \
japanese look. but, Hithal. n quantity
pretty one. The doctor learned that
ono Of her playmates had suffered with
scalp trouble.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

ease. They are allowed plenty %: cx-
crcise hy themselves in the fresh air
III the ward ana roof
l.ilN's hair has been clipped close
to her head wish the exception o. a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-05
Governor. Kind Heart.

Tho Governor is an intimate friend
of mine and his telegram WI. merely
ono Of inquiry. have answered It and
shall write a letter to-day giving the
Governor complete history OF the case
my conclusions about the lad and some
suggestions az to what I think should
be done with him
Gov. Odeii was a struggling youth
himscif At Joe's age and his heart has
been touched by the history OF the brave
boys struGgles. II was this interest
that prompted him TO send mr. the tele.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-05
POOL WANTS JOE
TO BE EDUCATED.

Magistrate Pool talked At length con-
corning III" case o! Joe Phillips TO an
Evening World reporter to-day. Re.
fcrrinR to the telegram ne received from
Gov. Odeli. he said:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-05

sisters away from him and locked lin.
I'M. despite his protests.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-05

All newcomers to tho convent are iso-
lated for fourteen iays before being
corps 81 wallis. II Is n precautionary
measure to prevent the spread o. dis
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-10
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

washington. Aug. 9.-Dry, fair
weather with rising temperature has
prevailed in the great majority of dis
tIicts. Local rains and thunder storms
are indicated in the Lake region tho
upper Ohio valley and thence eastward
To New England. The winds on the
New England and middle Atlantic
coast Will be fresh southcasterly. ON
the south Atlantic coast light to fresh
south to southeast winds viii prevail.
Steamers which depart. Saturday. Tor
European ports Will have light south
TO southeast winds ana fair weather
to the Grand Banks
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-10
SANK IN BtyOU.
Marrow Escape Of Passengers Of Dcrailed
Train in lcsas.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Advices received at
Galveston. Texas. from Sabine. says tn.
CORRESPONDENT Of the Record Herald. state
that the southhound passenger train from
Beaumont to Sabine Pass fell through the
bridge over Keith Lake Bayou. seven
miles north of that place. yesterday
TIL" entire train WAS prcCipitated into
the bayou. almost sinking out of sight
Thirty passengers w re aboard and had
il not been for the tug Ernest being an
ch0red iiearhy with fishing party aboar
Chored nearby with fishing party
aboard they would have perished in the
water
The members of the fishing party ana
the crew Of tine tug FASTENED Ia the res
cue of those i'll the train and succeeded in
getting all the passengers out. Holes
were cut through thc roofs of the cars.
T. Stribblinc. a prominent oil prospect
or and the fireman are the only ones hurt
and their injuries are not thought to BE-
serious.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-10
WILL FACE MUSIC,
Dr. F. l. Grafton Of Biddcford
Placed Under Arrest
To Receive Sentence on co,v;c,;o,
for Criminal Malpractice,
Convicted With f. |. Means. APPEALED and
La" c0H" Confirms Sentence.

! Fiddcford Me-. Aug. e-p, r,r,n,,
p: Gratton. who, together vii, r,,oa
E,ssMeans, was found guilty os Grim
Aial malpractice upon tie nsr.., oe
MrssaI.aty Narcotic, at the January
tetn Of the supreme court, year ago
ws.ss & sstrrested, Thursday. and turncd
osetto Deputy Sheriff Andrews !, ,c-
coraahsc with an order recently iss,,ed
by hiast,endsm"n.
MeaAs and Grafton appealed from
the .vefdiet of Suilty which w,s rc-
turned against them by the i,rv 9,
year rFst9o, and filed exceptions ~ ,he
law eQust
Penaifs a decision of the c,sc the
respondfnts were compelled IN ,,cor-
nize hHsyhc sum of S2O0O each for their
appearance in the court when wanted
several weeks ;go rcscript was is
sued by the Law court which sustained
ti,e verdict of the supreme court ana
Means and Grafton were commanded
TO appear ut the September term at
Alfred to receive sentence
Grafton. who left town several days
ago, returned. Thursday. He was
taken to Alfred to await sentence in
September.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-10
BULLET IN HEAD.
Suicide Of B. D. Leighton. Thursday Night
Near Riverton Park.

Portland. Me. Aug. 9.-Benjamin d.
Leighton. a farmer OF Westbrook, aged
q, committed suicide in the woods
near Riverton park, last night. When
the body was found, this forenoon. by
searchers who had been looking for
the man all night. the hasty conclu-
sion that he had been murdered was
reached and the police of this city
were notified. After an examination.
however. the officers decided that it
was clearly d case Of suicide, and Cor
oner Perry decided that an inquest
was unnecessary.
Death was caused by bullet wound
in the head and a 32-calibre revolver
with one chamber empty was found
near the body. In the dead man s
pockets a considerable quantity of
money and a gold watch were found.
Leighton was prosperous and of a
happy disposition. and no cause for his
act is known. He was married ana
had one child.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-10
A Pullman
Palace Car Man
ON,
GRAPE-NUTs.
tSee 6clow).

Il, the morning, when you don't have
veryFmuch of an appetite, just fill your
coffee cup about One-third fulls or
Grape Nuts. then fill up with hot COL
fee, sweeten to taste, stir well ana let
settle. Now try your coffee. why.
man. it will make your hair curl. After
drinking your coffee. add little more
sugar and eat your Grape-Nuts with
a spoon. and my word for it you VIII
feel like a fighting cock until dinner
time. If you never have. and want
something good. try it once.
Tie above is from a Pullman Palace
Car man who starts out by saying ina.
"Grape- Nuts are fine with cream, pu'
let me tell YOU what to do wheh the
old COW goes dry" We would furtner
suggest that persons who have trouble
in Jgesting coffee. use Postum fooo'
coffee for the morning meal ana t1S
the Ora pe Nuts it instead OF "itn
ordinary coffee.
Eoth Grape Nuts and Postum con.
tai, certain elements that are OF sre"'
vol,e in rebuilding the human poos'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-10
GRAND C!RcUiT RACES.
Too Cool Tor Fast lime. Electric City States
Gives Best Sport.

Buffalo n. v. Aug. 9-The third days
racing OF the Grand Circuit under the
auspices of the Buffalo Driving Club.
while Lacking the interest of the first two
days. furnished good days sport. The
attendirtc was 900. The track was in
fine condition. but the weather was de
cidedly cool and not conducive to fast
time
The event Of the day, the Electric City
stakes, Tor purse OF $Jn, was Won b.
Neva Simmons in straight heats. Coun-
try jay was favorite In the pools. selling
at y against The field for 30 Country Jay
ard Simmons fought the first heat out in
the stretch. the latter winning by nalf 4
length in a slashing finish Ncva Sim
fore the second heat She won easily
Country jay finishing second. Notwith-
won the heat and race. Alberta d. npp.nc
Country jay at the wire for the place.
Metallis was warm favorite in the 2 19
trot and he justified the confidence of his
friends by landing the money in straight
heats.
Wauban opened favorite in the ZIG trot
but he lost the first three heats through
unsteadiness. the first and second going
to Antezela and the third to Volo. Cur
tbs managed to keep Wauban in his stride
in the fourth heat and won ii handily.
The gray geldins acted badly again in the
fifth, Volo passing under the wire first.
The judges took Curtis down for the fl
nal heat. 1t proved to be the best mile
trotted today. Wauban went in the air
heat and the race.
Emma NJ showed the most speed in
the match race, losing the second AMI
fourth through unsteadiness. Macdonald
managed to keep her on her feet in the
final and she won by four lengths. The
summaries:
2.24 CLASS-TROTTING- 5000
ELECTRIC CITY STAKES
Neva Simmons. b m by Simmons
'frlce) .........--... .-.-l
Country jay, by Jay Hawker
tMacey and HudsonD ..........e .
Alberta D.. ch < by son of Viking
tShilllnglaW) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS % > ?
Quoddy Girl, b m tkelly) ..........3 q
George Smith. b g tWeigIe) ........4 4
Iva Dee. b (Spear and McHenry.5 5 5
ime. 2.11A, 2.11A, 2.12.
2I3 CLASS-TROTTING- 500.
MetalIs. blk h by Mambrino King
tShlliinSiaW) i ]
Alice Carr. blk m by Gambetta
Wilkes tHudson) ...................2 2
Truf-es. gr m by Pilot Medium CA.
McDOnald) Observation-Disclosures ! =
Rejected: gr h tMacey, .........-.ds
Huffman, br Z PuseyD ...............ds
Time. > "A. ia. e.l44.
2I6 CLASS-TROTTING- $1,000.
AnteEeIla bh by Anteo tMi-
Ter, ...'.; ;...-::-.....: .....l ] 4
Nolo. h Z by Mambrino Boy
tMc' 'lcaryb Observation-Disclosures | 2
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-10
AIR BRAKE HOSE BURST.
Five Freight Cars Smashed Near Rigby Park
Damage, Over $4,000.

Portland. Ne. Aug. 9.-Trafiic on the
Western division of the Boston d
Maine railroad was delayed for sew
eral hours, today. by freight wreck
near Rigby park The accident was
caused by the bursting of an air nose
which caused the brakes to set IN
stantiy and eight cars were hu'ieu
from the track.
Five of the cars we're damaged oe-
yond repair and the wrechaee 80
strewn across both tracks. completeiE
blocking traffic until late TINS "l'ei
noon. In the meantime the reg'iiai
trains We're run by way of the M -
and out by Turler's Island i'iah
ing II minutes LOGGER run
The damage to the railroad py ue-
struction of cars is about $4,000 and the
produce ruined will Increase 'he Ios'
several hundred dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-10
GOOD FOR TIE DOG.
Frigh,cns Away Wou!d-M Robbers or "o'sc
al Leeds.

Leeds. Ne. Aug. the o'hci e"','7 -
about 90. someone Knocked az -
Mitcheil'S door. Mr. Mitcheh '"'
the call with a lamp in his haila- ~
is hard of hearing he bent i'i
hear what was said, when the iii'"
bed him by the shoulder ana llis" ont JJn
to the ground and the light wen' ,ba T do
screamed. and his wife let ou. .n ,w,y
Mir. and Mrs. Mitchell are aged peop'e ''''
live alone. o,,,,,o of
Robbery is supposed to he the ne, t'u ;r rae
the attack. Some boys wh" siep psomaono
house across the road. near" I'll.
say: They set the dog on ,Inrefoc.c me, ! cd cd
next morning. tracks of ,;,,. MIR
horse We're followed about d !. vas
Mitchell thinks he knows VINO T"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-10
The q. & AS. BONO ISSUE.
Details o. Why Issued and How the Proceeds
Will Be Used.

Bangor, Me. Aus. 9.-Thc Commercial
says:
At 4 meeting Of the directors cf The.
Bangor & Aroostook Railroad Co. held in
this city. Thursday afternoon. it was yo,-
secured by mortgage on the entire rail.
road system and property of the compa- :
ny. These bonds are to be issued for the
purpose OF retiring the various bond is
sues now outstanding which are Seclrcd
by various mortgages upon different div
iSlons of the road and the preferred stock
oi the company. The aggregate amount
OF both the bonds and the preferred stock
is about $4,000.
The new bonds are to be in the de-
nomination OF SlD1n will bear interest at
per cent They will mature in ~ years
The bonds which are out at present ma
turc at various times in the future. some
of them not until 1913. They bear interest
at from to s per cent.
The issue of consolidated bonds which
was decided upon. Thursday. was author
was passed, last winter. The proceeds
according to the act, are to be applied as
follows
To the retiring of outstanding bonds
and preferred stock. Sl2,oooU1.
To improvements upon the existing
property. S,WJ,0 900.
To extensions of the system at such
times and in such directions as may be
desirable and as auth horized by the Legs
lature, SS,WD.5l0
The action of the directors on Thursday
was simply TO authorize the issue of the
new consolidated bonds and ti,is-w,,f b..
done as 500 as is practicable. 1t will OF
course take considerable length of time
to retire the outstanding paper and until
this is done the new issue Will not be
made.
When the transaction is entirely com
pleted the affairs OF eastern and northern
Maine's big road will be greatly simpiifie1
he il.p fpr he,
contemplated improvements upon the
road. The act which was passed at Au-
gusta, last winter and under which the
new bond issue viii be made was due to
the foresight of Pres. Cram as. is indeed
the existence and prosperity of the
whole system.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-10
BATTLESHiP INDIANA
Is Making Friendly Call on Our Nsishbors
al Halifax.

Halifax, ~ s.. Aug. 9.-The United
States battleship Indiana arrived here;
this afternoon. from Portland. Me, anu
will remain until Aug. Is. when she will
proceed to Newport News. being due
there. Aug. 20. On the way down the In
diana will have heavy gun practice; Th2
flags fiying at half-mast. including the
German standard flying from her turret
at half-mast. as n tribute of respect IL
the late German DOwager Empress. The
indiana exchanged salutes with the cita-
del and also with the flagship Crescent;
After the Indiana anchored. Commander
G.. s COlahan came ashore and called on
United States Consul General Foster.
Two crews from the Indiana have entered
for the cutter races at the intcrHa tonal
regatta. tomorrow afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-10
CHESAPEAKE AND DOLPHIN
Al Portland. Former Has Cadets anu Ia''''
Brings Secretary Long,

Portland. Me-. Aug. o.-The traiiins
Chesapeake arrived here with ..a,
ment of naval cadets on board '.is
noon. She will probably Emain mere o'e'
Old Home day. next Thursday.
The dispatch boat Dolphin arrived le,e'
this morning. with Secretary LMrs LoMnS u ons
navy on board. Secretary no NJ
went to Buckfield this afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-10
KILLED HUNDREDS.
Gen. Mel Processes Great Work Against Boxcr'
and Brigands.

Tiep Tsin. Aug. ?.--Gen. Mel has re-
turned here and processes to have kill
eI or dispersed hundreds of Boxers and
brigands. The harvest prospects IN
southwest districts of the province oi
Chi Iii and in the province of lio Nan
Grc excellent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-10
MCDONALD CONFESSES.
Bank Of Portland, Ore, Thici Admits the Charge
al London.

London. Aug. AT the Mansion
House police court. today, James Nc
Donald. a waiter, was remanded on his
own confession on the charge of steal
ing $4,000 from the bank of Portland
Ore. in December.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-10

w. A. Clark of Montana is said TO
have entered into partnership with Grand
Duke Michael 10 work copper mines III
the Ural mountains. II is alleged that
The Grand Duke, who owns the mines. o.
fcred Mr. Clark share in them, II ne
would take control This offer resulted
in Mr.. Clark investing $5,W~,yD In the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-10
Boston Forecast.

Boston Aug. 9.-LocaI forecast for
saturday; Generally cloudy weather
possibly followed by showers: fresi,
south to southwest winds; Sunday
partly cloudy; fair weather: sn~h,lv
warmer; light to fresh westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-10
KETTELER'S REMAINS
Arrive at Brcmcrhavcn, Friday. on the Steamer
PaIata.

Bremerhaven, Aug. 9.-The German
steamer Palatia, bringing in the re-
mains of Baron Won Ketteler, the Ger
man minister to Pekin. who was muir
dered in the early days of the Chinese
trouble. arrived here, this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-10
Boy Drowned d Turner.

Turner. Me-, Aug. 9.-The e-se"'
son of r. w. Gilmore at keehs "''S'
was drowned in the Androscose
er. Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-10
THE RACE TRACK.
Driver Weian1 Badly Used Up
at Dover, N. H.
SuIky Run Into by Another Horse
In Serious Condition.
Good Races at Dover. Buffalo, Worcester and
Other Places.

Dover, N. H., Aug. 9-The mid sum-
mer light harness meeting at the Gran
ite State park closed, today, with some
of the best racing ever seen i'm this
state. One serious accident marred an
otherwise enjoyable day. In the first
heat Of the 2.10 pace Tonita f. made
bad break and ran into Ambulator's S
sulky, throwing Weiand. the latter's
driver. to the ground Ambulator lay
on top of him until the crowd came to
his aiu. Weiand's head was badly cut
and bruised and his jaw fractured. He
was removed to the Hayes hospital
where his condition is considered Sc
rious.
1t took six heats to decide this race
Emma L. finally beating out Marion
G.. in a hot finish in the sixth heat
John T., q Taunton horse, was the
favorite before the start.
In the 2.2i pace. Barney King was a
Dig favorite, but after two heats he
went lame and had to be withdrawn.
Anna r. thea had little trouble in TAX
ing three straight Fanny Rice. owned
ny Hon. Warren f. Dow. was so much
of favorite that she was finally
barred from the pools. She. however
was distanced in the first heat. Irene,
the second choice. took three heats in
succession after Camden Boy had won
the first.
The 2.14 trot left over from ycster-
day. went to Consuela s., who already
had two heats to her credit. and S2e-
cial BOY took the leftover 213 pace in
one neat. The summaries:
PA CLASS-TROTTING- 500
(CONCLJD DED.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-10
SHOWERS, TODAY AND SUNDAY.

Washington. Aug. 9.-Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday for New Eng
iahd: Showers. Saturday, and in east
EN- portion. Sunday: fresh southeast.
ef'y winds, becoming westerly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-10

A French comnanv Of Alpine rifle
men. with full war equipment, recent
ly climbed to the top of MON
from chamouniX.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-10
Burglar and FiIeprooi Safe Deposit Boxes To La,

r. F.. SMITH, Treasurer.
urday- Saturdays, to 123O. 90