davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23

talon. AZ.
T. P Heap. Company a, Sd Battalion, 40.
B. p. Shields, Company b, 9TH Battalion,
Al.
Ralph Alderman, Company b, 1st Bat
talon. II.
r. S. Rogers. Company Z, 4th Battalion,
John O'Connell, Company D. 4th Bat
talon. Al.
NJ E. Sabin, Engineer Corps 40
A G. Richmond, Company u. 9th Bat
talon. 40.
W. p. Mckee, Company ID, ID Battalion,
w. B. Sullivan, Company A, Sd Ba ttalion,
w. Kuhn Company D. 9th Battalion. 80
Edward McGovern, Company A, 9th Bat
talon, 3S.
]. J. Mack Company A. 9th Battalion So
L. c. Vogt. Company c, 1st Battalion. IS
d. E. Langley. Company A, I'd Battalion,
E. D. Norris. Company A, 9th Battalion.
E. N. Jackson. Company A, 9th Battalion.
80.
W. B. Irvine, Company p, 9Th Battalion,
H. E. Burton, Company C, 9Th Battalion,
SO.
w. L. Hazard, Company A. I'd Battalion,
SO.
E. J. Fink, Company A, Sd Battalion. SO.
r. A. Happier, Company d, 9th Battalion.
". A Rowe, Company A, 1St Battalion, sc.
O.. P. Kellar, Company D, 9th Battalion,
SO.
F. c. Rupp. Company G. All battalion.
SO.
W. R. Cissell, Company A. 1st Battalion
&c.
T. T. Curran. Company B, I'd Battalion,
30.
]. c. Schamel. Company c. 9th Battalion,
80.
e. E. Swan. Company A. 9th Battalion, 30
j. s. Coombs, Company c, 9th Battalion,
80.
B. E. Harper. Company B, 4th Battalion.
35.
W. B. LYDIA. Company A. Sd Battalion. 81
r. G. Eberly, Company B. 4th Battalion,
"a. .,s,
E. E. Thompson. Company c. 9th Bat
talon. a.
W. T. saffell Company c, 4th Battalion,
"a.
Paul A. Keyser. Company A. Sd Battalion,
C. H. Cash. Company A. 9th Battalion. a.
w. T. ODonohue. Company A. 18th Bat
TALON. 80.
r. johnson. Company c, 4th battalion, 3d.
Q. b. Wessberg. Company c, 4th Bat
TALON. 80.
w. c. Carter, Company A, ID Battalion.
81
Fred. Blake. Company A. 4th Battalion.
81.
R. 9. Williams. Company A, 9Th Battalion.
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23
The Evening Star Match.

Those VINO are competing in The Evening
Star match and their scores at 200 yards
are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23

score, 254. ara, a. ID
The regimental team match-ist Regi-
melt: score 5d2 g.
The company team ,match-Company A,
9th Battalion; score,rP1s, .5ar -.,5 -. ..
are scores in detail follow:
s3kirmish team imatch-sd Battalion.
United States Engineers. commanded by
Lieutenant M. ]. MeDonough: First Ser
geant d O.Connell of Company l.. Sergeant
krebs of Company l., Sergeant Hinton OF
Company l. Corporal Houghton of Com
pany |. Corporal Gibney Of Company M and
Corporal Stanley of Company X, ~Lieuten-
ant Guthrie acted as commanding officer
OF the team during the skirmish run;
Second Cavalry. commanded by Captain
J: 2, Wade of Troop E: First Sergeant Nc
Nally Of Troop F. Sergeant Collins of Troop
+, Sergeant Rice of Troop g. Sergeant o.
sen of Troop III, Sergeant Motion of Troop
q and Sergeant McGrath of Troop H;
score, ia.
Second Regiment. D. C. N. G.. comma I'D
by Captain j., s. Tomlinson; Lieute
Cookson, Sergeant GroOme Lieutenant h.. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23
WINNERS At ORDWAY
Scores in Four Important
Matches Today.
WEATHER rs PERFECT
PUBLIC INTEREST IN THE SHOOT
INCREASES.
Program for Tomorrow Includes a
Number of Contests Promis-
ing Interesting Work.


Sperl3i from n Stan correspondent
RIFLE RANGE. Ordway, Md. October %.
The weather conditions for firing were
again perfect for this the second day of the
annual rifle competitions of the District OF
Columbia National Gaurd and the National
Rifle Association. Darkness had put in an
appearance on the range before the last
shot in the matches of yesterday was heard.
but the competitors in the contests of to-
day We're on the scene of friendly strife
bright and early this morning. The attend
ance today is by no means large as was
the case yesterday for the reason that the
events now being shot are open only . in
dividuals. while those of the opening day
of the meet for the most part, Were par
ticipated in by teams made up not only of
members of the several orga MIA tons of the
District National Guard. but of the troops
of the regular army stationed at Fort Myer
and the Washington barracks as well. How
ever the interest that is being unaffected
in the contests in progress this afternoon
is unprecedented an Indicates that the all
important matter of target practice, par
ticularly SO far as the District OF Column
bia National Guard is concerned. Is grow
ing more popular year after year.
Four Important Events.
The attractions Of today comprise quar-
tet of important individual competitions in
which some of the most noted Of ths ma
tonal capital galaxy of crack marksnlen
are entered. The program includes The
Evening Star match, first prize being
beautiful and costly gold badge presented
by The Evening Star Newspaper COmpa-
ny. 1t is a squadded competition, open to
all officers and enlisted men of the District
National Guard who had not previously
won it. The distances are POO, 800, 800 and
GOO yards. five rounds at each distance.
The second prize IS s.. There are also five
prizes of 81 and five prizes of 81.
The Washington match, also of todays
program, squad competition, open to
all members of the District National Guard
who had never Won an individual medal or
trophy in any military rifle competition on
an outdoor range. The distances 20D
and 800 yards, five rounds at each distance.
The first prize is gold medal presented by
Mr.. John II. Magruder; second prize, 50,
with three prizes of 81 and nine prize of 81.
The r. Harris x Co. trophy match. being
shot today. is squad competition, open 10
all officers and enlisted men of the District
National Guard. The distances are 200,
300, 500 and 600 yards. five rounds at each
distance The first prize is valuable sill
Yer cup presented by r. Harris & Co. The
winner will be given a gold medal by the
same firm. The second prize Is s.. TIL re
are three additional prizes Of 81 and five
other prizes of 81.
The May match, the last event of today's
program, is also squad competition, open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23
eyes. This is the substance Of what she
told me:


told me {:
"About six years ago contracted a cold
which failed to cure and it ended In consump-
ton. From bad ! went to worse. When you
saw me last December / had reached the point
where the physicians said / could not possibly
recover. had tried everything suggested for
it, but without success. As you know L was a
no strength for anything: Shortly after that
decided to give Blood Wine try. The first
bottle didn't seem to make much of change,
but stuck to it because knew consumption
lately heard of several people who had been
cured with it. After the second bottle COM
menced to gain. This continued right along,
and when / finished my sixth started to work
again. still continued the medicine, however,
for several weeks after, and in time was able to
say was entirely well. Look at me nowi Do
l look as II l had any consumption? l am in
perfect health, and it is all due solely to Blood
Wine 1t certainly has no equal, and hope
that my endorsement can be used in some way
to influence other poor sufferers to try 1t.
] would not think of being without Blood Wine
in the house."
Ifany one will stop and think a minute,
and ascertain how "Blood Wine' works,
he will readily see why it cures disease.
Consumption is produced by little germ
not one but millions. When the lungs
are weak they swarm into them, and
gnaw down the paper-like walls. This
decomposition of the lungs is consump-
ton. These germs only thrive where
there is weakness. The person never lived
who contracted consumption with a pair
of strong, healthy lungs. "Blood Wine"
prevents consumption by keeping the
lungs healthy. 1t cures consumption by
absorbing the germs and passing them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23

from the system. 1t takes away soreness
of the lungs, burning sensation, pains; it
cures sore throat, cough, cold, catarrh,
grip-or any of the minor ailments that
lead to consumption. 1t checks the dis
charge of mucus from the nose, throat,
or lungs, and heals the pus-emitting sore,
no matter where located. "Blood Wine"
does all this by its wonderful action upon
the blood. Here is another who was
cured of consumption by Blood Wine"
Miss Louise Clements, of SO Aiken
Avenue, Lowell, Mass, says:
Last winter caught a cold which settled
on my lungs, and for weeks j was unable to
get out of the house.. As spring drew near, the
cold wore off, but left me with a rasping cough,
which caused me the greatest alarm. Nothing
seemed to stopi.; physicians told me that had
developed consumption. and that they could do
little for me except to make my life easier
unless / should go to another climate. i was
very weak, my skin feverish and my appetite
absolutely gone. A friend advised me to try
Blood Vine and from the very first 1t helped
me. My strength came back slowly but surely.
l began to enjoy my food. Life became worth
liriD tod U I q m q i,ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23
Company Team Match.

Company A, 9Th Bal talion-CsBtain Sum-
lners. &c: Private McC1vern, ~; Private
Kuhn, IL; Private OHalloran, Il; Privat.
Pile AZ. Total, 2l3.
Company A. Sd Batteliorr-Lieutenan
Heidenreich Al; Sergeant Heap. A: Private
Fink, II; Private Langley 43; Private Sui
livan 40. Total, 21e.
Company d, 9th Battaiion--Captain Fer
rec; "A; Sergeant keiiar, Al: Sergeant KEEP
pier. IS; Private Mack, IS: Private Rich
mor.d, 80. fetal, l97. -..s-..--
Company c, 9Th Battalion-Captain Skin
Thompson 80; Private f. S. O'HalloraI 81:
Private Schanei.' TO- Total. .1S.,.
Company B, 4th acknowledgements Rog-
ers, 80; Private Ebefly, 80; Private Harper,
80; Sergeant Farrow, ~; Sergeant Groome.
AZ. Total. ~1S9 no - :n~ssF..
Company b. list Battalion-Captain Robin
son, 30; Sergeant Baker, 35; Private Diet
rich 80; Private, Johnson. "a: Sergeant AID
erman. 43. Total, 1s4.
Company c. 18th Battalion--Captain Walk
er, "a; Corporal Rapp. 81: Private Johnson,
30; Private, Saffells 500 Private Wessberg.
35. Total. $50.
Company C, 9Th ,Ba ttalion-Cap plain Siegel.
80; Lieutenant TAFT ~; Sergeant BGrtoi;.
&c; Private BeaHan. 81. Pfivste Miller 30.
Total. III.
Company A. I'd Battalion Li.ntenant
Prosise, 81; Sergeant Hazard. *: Corporal
Malone, 80: Private Garter, 81; Private
Clements, 26. Total 1G:,.
Company A. 4th Battaiion-Serseant Rob-
bins. Is: Private O,Conneu. 81: Corporal
Cauffman, "a: Private Laurent, %; Private
Daley, 3. Total. 100 "a. - -s-- "a
Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Mosher. Adj
Jutant General. District of Columbia mill
tia. and Mr.. J. Whit Heron, secretary
treasurer of the National Rifle Association.
were among the visitors to the range yester-
day afternoon. Z. =. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23
FREE BLOOD TEST.

The only accurate way to tell Just what is in
your blood.ist to haveit examined by an expert
bacteriologist under a powerful microscope.
You can have your blood examined free OF
charge by sending your name to the Louis
Daudelin Co., Worcester, Mass, for free partic-
ulars.
"Blood Wine" is different from any
other medicine in taste, appearance and
curative properties. 1t cannot be dupli-
Gated, as no one can analyze it. Get
bottle and try it. You'll be impressed
with its wonderful action. Price, fifty
cents for large bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23
The May Match.


In the May match the following are
shooting: Maj. l.. II. Reichelderfer, Maj.
w. E. Harvey. Sergt& E n. Jackson. Lieut..
H. B. Hollifield, Lieut.. T. f. McAnally,
Sergt. W. NJ. Farrow, Sergt. T. P. Heap.
Sergt. John O'Conneil, Sergt. L. p. Vogt,
Private W. B. Sullivan. Private c. II. Cash,
Capt. A 2. Robbins. Lieut.. G. G. Dennison,
Capt. j. S. Tomlinsorr, Capt. Sheridan Fer
rec, Sergt. O. p. Keilar, Capt. Alex. Sum-
mers, Private w. b. Lydia, Private M. +.
Halloran Sergt. Ralph Alderman, Sergt.
c. E. Groome. Private r. S. Williams, Pri-
vate r. l.. Pile, Lieut. F. w. Holt, Private
c. l.. Bode, Private E. McGoVern, Private
J. S. Coombs, Private L. D. Norris, Private
Geo. A. Rowe, Maj. F. l.. Averill and Pri-
vate j. c. Schamel. -
The program for tomorrow includes the
distinguished marksnan match, the sena-
torial trophy match the members match.
the Gerstenberg trophy match end the re-
volver matches.
Skirmish Team Match.
The winners of the competitions concluded
late yesterday afternoon were:
Skirmish team match, regimental-Cnited
States Corps of Engineers; score, 271.
The merchants match, individual-Ser-
geant NJ. w. Farrow, jr. score. "A.
The beginners match, individual-Ser-
The battalion team match-6th Battalion;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23
Merchants Match.

Merchants Match.
w. NJ Farrow jr, Company b. 4th Bat
talon, A.
C. L. Bode. Company c, list Battalion, %.
w c. Sims. Company D, I'd Battalion. 43.
NJ A. Halloran, Company 4, eth Bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23
Harris & Co. Trophy Match.

The scores of the participants in the r.
Harris & Co. trophy match at the 200 and
3U0-yard stages follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23

NJ. R. Beaman, Company {. 9TH Battalion,
30
j. Il. Baker, Company b. 1st Battalion 20.
Thomas y. O'HallOran. Company e. 9th
Battalion, ~.
II. j. Schmidt. Company D. I'd Battalion,
~.
c. c. Dyer. Company B, ID Battalion, %
r. L. Meyer, Company D, I'd Battalion,
IS
J. F. Spence, Company b. LIST Battalion.
IS
4. S. Janney. Company A, 4th Battalion,
T. j. Forester, Company 4, LIST Battalion,
%.
Antonio Laurent, Company D, 4th Bat
TALON. 20.
II. c. Malone, Company A, I'd Battalion,
20.
g. NJ. Miller Company c, 9TH Battalion,
10.
f. n. Clements, Company A, I'd Battalion,
10.
j. r. L. Johnson, Company E, 1st Bat
talon, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23

to all officers and enlisted men of the d s.
trict National Guard except those who have
previously won 1t. The distanc are 300
and GOO yards. ten rounds at each distance.
First prize is a gold medal presented b.
Colonel Henry May. There are five a.
ditional prizes of s. and ten of 81.
Scores in Washington Match. -"
Following are the scores of the - It half,
or 200 yards stage, of the Washington
match: -
Major L. H. Reichelderfer. ................21
Sergt. E. N. Jackson. ........................2a
Lieut.. H. B. Hollifieid. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Lieut.. T. F. McAnally ....................l7
Sergt. w. N. Farrow. -.......................1D
Sergt. I. p. Heap. ~
Sergt. John O'Connor. ......................a 70
Sergt. l.. C. Vogt. northumberland
Pvt. c. H. Cash. ......................... ~
Capt. A. p Robbins. ..........................2
Pvt. j. c. Schamel. ..........................U
Capt Sheridan Ferree. 40
Pvt. NJ. K. Sabin. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23
EDWARD STEVENS Penna. Ave. and Ninth Street.

Captain Ferree. Private Pile and Private
Appleby; score. 262.
First Regiment. ID. c. n. G.. commanded
by Captain Thomas IL. King; Major G. B.
Young, Private Fink, Private Keyser, Pri-
vate Colloday. Major Reicheiderfer and Pri-
vate Bode. The score of the LIST Regiment
team Is not to be recorded because of the
difficulty in seeing the targets by reason
nf ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01
Local Notice.

The most direct route to State Fair,
Sept. 2, and 4, is via. Winthrop, as
you are then landed at the gate of the
Fair Ground. Special State Fair train
will leave Winthrop for Lewiston Fair
Ground at 9.07 A. NJ, arriving at Fair
Ground 9.45 A. NJ. Returning, leaves
Fair Ground 6.35 p. NJ, arriving at
Winthrop III. The III A. M. car from
Gardiner, 7.3S from Hallowell and 7.45
from Augusta will connect with this
train Rt Winthrop for Lewiston. The
cars leaving the above named points
one-half hour later will connect with
regular train at Winthrop every day.
Fare from Winthrop to Lewiston and
return to Winthrop, including admis-
sion to Fair Ground s1.25. Extra cars
Will leave Gardiner and Hallowell and
Augusta every day of the Fair To ac-
corlmcdate all the patrons of the road.
And special cars will be in waiting at
Winthrop on arrival of train from
Lewiston. aug39,d4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01

The full program for the fine festival
concerts which will be held in Bangor
and in Portland, next month, has been
published Campanari, Miles and
Archamba uit will be the baritones, and
Madame Bouton will be the leading
contralto. Mary Howe will be the star
prjma donna. She has not sung here
for 10 years, as she has been in Europe
over since, where her success in con-
cert and opera places her in the front
rank. The new tenor artist, Ellison
Van Hoosen. will also appear. Madame
sharma Cumming, one of the finest
oratorio and dramatic sopranos in the
country, is another pleasing artist.
Margaret Fry, Sally Akers, Mrs. Idolia
I. Ide, Edward 2. Johnson and Frank
lin D. Lawson will also sing. Hans
Kronald will delight all with his de-
lIchtful music. Bert H. Dingley in
Portland. and DR.. Oscar L. Wasgatt in
Bangor will play the violin solos at the
orchestra matinee. Clark, the blind
pianist of Biddeford, and Arthur
Beaupre, the prodigy, will play con-
certo of Mendelssohn with the orches-
ira in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01
ALL WRONG.
The Mistakes Made by Many Al.
gusta Citizens.


+ Don't mistake the cause of backache
To be cured you must know the
cause.
1t is wrong to imagine relief is cure
Backache is kidney ache.
You must cure the kidneys.
:. An Augusta resident tells you how
this can be done.
Mr.. Everett c. Smith, printer wifi
the Kennebec Journal for wears saws
THE more Doan's Kidney Pills become
known the fewer people there will be
who suffer from backache My expert
ence with this remedy, which I pro-
cured at Charles K. Partridge's Old Re.
liable drug store, opposite the postoffice
leads me to this conclusion. In my
case, the use of Doan's Kidney Pills
quickly and thoroughly relieved me OF
pain in my back which had bothered
me for considerable time"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. N
Y, sole agents for the Z. S.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01
New England League Schedule.

bbosIon. Aug. 31.-The following is the
,b ,'e ,,. Tor the New England League for
NJ week ending September 9th:
6n9h19y (morning)-Manche at Con.
Nass Dover at Lawrence. Lowell at
nan snua, Haverhill at Fail River After
Teon: Concord at Manchester, Dover AT
~ E E.,n,ee: Nashua at Lowell, Haverhill
at Lawrence. NM ->as'u. :
Wednesday-Loweu at Manchester
t rsashua at Concord, Fall River at Law
renee, Haverhill at Dover.
corl iiursGay-Manchester at Lowell; Con-
HI ,u AZ Nashua, Fan River at Lawrence
y-t'all River at Dover
NSatsuruay-Concord at Manchester
r r,asnua AT Haverhill. Lowell at Law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01
A Communication.

Mr.. Editor-Allow me to speak few
words in favor of Chamberlai1's Cough
Remedy. 1 suffered for three years
with the bronchitis and could not sleep
at nights. I tried several doctors and
various patent medicines, but could
get nothing to give me any relief I'M
til my wife got bottle of this valu-
able medicine. which has coInpie.ely
relieved new. S. Brocknlan, Bag
nell. Mo. This remedy IS fOr sale by
John Coughlin. III Water ST.: j. &.
Houlehan. Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01
Take Care Of the Stomach.

The man or woman whose digestion is
perfect and whose stomach performs us
every function is never sick. Kodol
cleanses. purifies and sweetens the stom-
ach and cures positively and permanent,
" all stomach troubles. indigestion ana
fivsnepsia. Ii is the wonderful recon-
sfruction tonic that is making so many
sick people well and weak people strong
by conveying to their bodies all of the
nourishment in the food they eat Rev
i III Holladay, of Holiday, Miss,
writes: Kodol has cured me. l consider
il the best remedy / ever used for dys-
pepsia and stomach troubles. | was given
up by physicians. Kodol saved my life.
Take it after meals. Bowditch, webster
& Co,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01
riously ill for several weeks, is preatly

iriously i'll for several weeks, is preatly
improved.
The Cincinnati National club did not
show up at Schenectady. N. Y, Sunday
to play the exhibition game with the To-
calls Two thousand people We're disap-
pointed.
Sec. Morse of the New England League
says that the Lawrence-Nashua game
by the umpire to Lawrence, by a score
of to 0.
The relations between Col. Rogers and
A. j. Reach, the owners of the Philadel-
phia Nationals, are said to be slightly
strained Reach thinks that Rogers
should have accepted Lajoies terms.
The Pittsburg baseball club disappoint-
ed several thousand persons at Utica,
Sunday, by failing to put in an appear
ance 1of the exhibition game arranged
with the Utica State League club. A tel
egram from the Pittsburg management
received at 40 p. NJ, stated that the
team had missed connections at Buffalo
and would therefore be unable to appear.
Outfielder Sam Crawford. Saturday,
signed a contract to play with the Cincin-
natl team, next year, the contract. it is
understood. calling for 5000 in addition
to bonus for signing. Crawford had
previously signed with the Detroit Amer
lean League club for next year and ac-
turned it to the Detroit club after sign
ing with Cincinnati.
Virgil Garvin, the Chicago American
League pitcher, who, in a saloon row at
| Chicago, Thursday night, shot the pro-
prietor, Lawrence E. Flanagan, in the
shoulder. was arrested, Saturday. He
made no resistance. saying that he was
on his way to give himself up. I'm
ready to take the consequences, he said,
resgnedly. II shot at somebody. l guess.
| was drunk at the time I've heard that
| Comiskey has let me out, but l can get
| from Joe Kelley of the Cincinnats offer
| ing me place. I've had an offer from
Boston, too" Garvin was a dental stu
dent, last winter. Flanigan's wound is
not thought serious. and Garvin will
probably escape with a fine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01
American League, Sunday.

AT DETROIT.
Detroit 0 . 0 . 0 o. 7-4-G
Washing'n 0 0 2 0 0 3-10-20-3
Batteries-Yeager, Siever and Buelow !;
Carrck and Clark Time. 2.25. Umpire.
OI.oughln. Attendance, 1886.
AT ST. LOUIS.
First game)
St Louis .......O o i 0 0 0 Kill
Philadelphia 80 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-7-2
Batteries-Donahue and Kahoe; Plank
and Powers Umpires, Sheridan and
tombstone. Time, LIS. Attendance, q 900
(Second gameD
st. Louis .......2 0 0 $50
Philadelphia II 0 o o 0 0 0-2-5- :
Batteries-Powell and Kahoe: Hastings
and Powers. Time. 1.30. umpires, john
stone and Sheridan.
AT FORT WAYNE, IND.
Clevel'nd ! o 0 Q 0 0 o O-1- SO
Boston 0 0 Q o o 2-3-12 o
Batteries-Joss and Wood; Young and
Criger. Time. 2h. Umpire, Connolly. AZ
tendance, $500.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago ......1 l 0 0 o / 3 XII -14-0
Baltimore 20 o 0 0 o 0 / i 2 .
Batterics-Callahan and Mcfarland
katol and Robinson. Time. 1.45. UNI
pire, Carruthers. Attendance, 5S25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01
NEXT FARMERS CONGRESS
Will Be Held at Macon, Ga, Oct
to H..

Albany, n. Y, Aug. I.-President
George L. Flanders of the National
Farmers Congress, says the next annual
meeting will be held in Macon. Ga. Oct.
to II. and is preparing the program for
the event. President Roosevelt. it is ex,
pected will be one of the speakers ana
also Gov. Allen d. Gambler. Among the
other speakers are their topic are:
Forests and REPRESENTATION. Dairy
Commissioner G. N. Whitaker OF Massa-
chusetts: 1.-The Relations of the Dairy In
dustry to Agricultural Products of the
South" ex-Gov. w. d. Hoard. Fort At
kins, Wis; How Can We Best Build Up
Our Merchant Marine? F: b. Thurber of
New York. favoring subsidy, and Oliver
Wilson of Illinois. opposing it.