davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
MANHATTAN SCHOOL GAMES.
YOUNG Carroll breaks Three Records,
Heaides Winning individual HOnOrs.

The postponed games of the Manhattan
School Athletic Association were held. at
williamsburg yesterday morning. The meet
was the most successful ever held by the
school, and FIVE new school records were
established James Carroll Of the class OF
1908 sho wed excellent form and. besides carry
ing OF the individual honors with four frsts
and one third. broke three OF the five records.
A large crowd was present. which showed
considerable enthusiasm in the fight for the
handsome banner between the variotis
classes. II was a close battle class '0+ finally
getting the trophy with q score OF 4s points;
class 'os was second with 10 points; class
20. third. with 20 points. and class 'o5. fourth.
with 81 points
dash. senior. Carroll ran a beautiful race.
finishing first in 10 As seconds. one-tifth OF a,
second better than the, previous record
In the high jump Carroll raised the record
two inches with his leap OF feet s., lnones
The pole vault also went to tarroii with
leap OF feet. tve inches better than the
old record. ,ln the discus event charles
nr se msss ons foo. further his
record. Two inches was added to the oid
record in the broad jump by Taylor leapins
II feet inches.
'os; Frank smith. 'os. second; Charles Auerbsoher
Oh. third Claude Behring'S. 'oS. fourth Time io4'S
loo: Yard Dash. Junior-won by Howard Meyer
'oS: wilson Bennett, 'O4, second Arthur nickerson
os, third Conrad Wheeler. "a. fourth Time II rs
On. Mue Bicycle s.ssWoH BY Tr. nHy,. so4 b,
'' aao9srd Kun. ssnor.Won by James Carroll o.
Bishop Asrons g. second; C1au u,E H T.mn o.
asc:Yard un-Junior-.won By Howard Meyer
third; '' Henry feldm:n. q. fourth, Time, Il
viz a99sf Hf sess. es 81 dss. eas
With feet Inc hes: Charles Auerhacher. 90. third
with feet inches; Harry Ford. 'o<, fourth with
10: Yard Hurdle Race-won By Walter Brown
o.; Charles Schmitt, OK. second: FredsHck ber :
ae:Ysrd Run.-Won BY Henry Williamson, %
rItss s",S = 's * sS.1s.
ssis a. ISL Hens
q. third. with 2 Zee, y, inches; William Springer
+ pole Vail. Won By James Carroll. %, With .
Esssrd Yam Tass H ecGHd , sS r ta
sn ss inches siG David g. fourth with
So S.ra Rus-won By Henry , %,l.m rs ,, ss
Asnry stursis, 'oS' fourth Time. minutes i's'h
10: Yard Hurdle Race Won By walter Brown
90. third Frederick Borden. o. fourth. Time
Running broad yump1won BY !sm .s; I.ylos,
81. inches; bishop Aarons' oe' fourth. with is
o. afs i sss F,.nE seSumserser sescnd
with ri feet inches Charles Adler. o5 third with
q feet : inches: William Springer o'. fourth, win
Mle Rsnwon sy Frank n'esk os .. h9 sS',s
iN sss ssdy. d; i isuA "TIz Time 0 Minute;
seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE.

James Enslie. at 2os to PA East Twenty
fourth street. can show buyers any style Of
horse used In business or for pleasure.
Everything offered is guar anteed 70 be ns
represented and ample time Ia given to test
tho animals, Good horses do not neces-
sarlly imply high prices. Many good horses
are sold at Emslie's stables at moderate
prtcea, and the fact that horse Ia second
hand does not impair his usefulness.
r. c. Green calls attention to his line Of
carriages shown at 1850 East i2oth street
In the warerooms are moro than one hum
drsd vehicles. all up to date and OF reliable
make. Every one Ia guaranteed TO be Just
as represented. There are also In stock a
few second and traps and heavy harness
vehicles that are offered at much less than
with rubber tires Is priced at about one
quarter of the original cost, while for all
practical purposes II Is as good as new.
Flandrau 4 Co. OF Broome street show
Z line OF ins carriages that includes every
dssir able style and color for city or country
use. The location is very central. Broad.
way cars are but two blocks away. Fourth
avenue cars pass the door and every ele-
waited line has a station at Grand street.
The Mutual Wagon Company. at 5l?-A@
Hudson street, has In stock every style Of
business wagon. Some are called handy
wagons, some are open and others have tops,
and even the farmer will hnd line especially
ed to his wants.
. Hewitt, at FIfty-ninth street and Eighth
avenue. can show a complete limo Of ponies
and miniature horses suited for the needs OF
both adults and the little ones. In addition to
the horses Hewitt has a line OF harness and
mtnature traps suited to the use Of those
who drive the little horses. Everything that
Hewitt sells IL right 10 both price and quality.
-. ~
/, ,wtlliam r. Bishop invites buyers Of any
tsstas ogfehicls. 70 eau At bis show rooms IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
lAmche. In a Close Rae.

STANFORD. Conn. June 27.--There. wa
an exceedingly close launcf, race this altar.
noon under tho auspices OF tho Corinthian
Yacht Club. There were only three entries
but they finished within q second Of on an.
other. They were the Hartford. NJ. p. Hatch,
E. Ae smith. Hartford SSi.hed nsss, PSi%sr
nine miles. Tho Palmer would have. Won
on time allowance. but WIS pro estSd. hyM.f.
Hatch; The committee has not decided the
protest ta,nashe So - 80 a-....-.... So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
INSTRUCTIONS ron so.FOOTERs.
There VIII be Racing Every Day THIS Week
or Newport.

The regatta committee Of the New York
Yacht Club, S. Nicholson Kane, Newbury
D. Iawton and Edward h. Wales, has
issued the sailing instructions for the races
of the so-footers. which are to be sailed
of Newport this week. There will he
racing every day, beginning tomorrow.
The instructions are - follows:
Sailing Directions-The start will be on BreAton
E Rssi sh:s TT tss s.s soa
p !. ss. T,., nj .i- p s assf" % e' WI"
" star. apd Finish h,n,s.w!lI ?. bssxesn . .hl,e
nee 'ss' Hss. H. .
g.1 at q ss r. .sss l The os.sg .as 's so.
line to and around : mark ri.sen MILLS 70 wand.
T ". ''e marx on
s.s% r,e% =, III; , ;s. Y ~ IT, ss
The serS afls on Inc outside ~ .s snss po,s q
starting ssnsls.. pIepsrasoE.-A suu vii be
hrsd and the blue HSs;, con: st. second m
be nfed. she blu. peter cone lowered and : I'd
o,ss Ia :.ssss s:s Is. .sf ss'a ''H Vi"
na NIL ss ND and X. Ss s etep fourth
:, Shouid signal, gun ms' hre prooh sed whistle
MsrEs-Wil be white hoss carrying q black
Y C. in blue, aurmounted by . nash conc.
Special Signals = Postponement. - Should the
start lie postponed. a prolonged whistle blasl wifi
be given. and letter, J holsted.
Prclir''r.ry-,l In case OF postponemsnt, the !re.
m .ss! 81 I'll DC euss :ns ,aa:.
oefSIs ine short whise bias, and d.,.y o,
private signal; E.st.rtlns line VIII be shsttsd.
Race TO morrow S-RecAll Of coEHnstteS' tNs
When a. the finish. the commit!ee boat VII holsta
than one minute ring the b.li rapl dtS, for eHout
nve seconds. and At Intervals Of two minutes
will sound three short whistle. blasts. = '''i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
Have Sullivan Rests Crockey Boyle NJ
Philadelphia.

Dave Sullivan came near to defeating
"Crockey" Boyle with a Knockout at Phil
adelphia on Friday night The pair came
fivht lasted the limit, Sullivan clearly had
the better Of il all the way through. Boyle
seemed to be the better boxer. The trouble
even make sullivan vince There was never
q minute when Sullivan was not forcing
things He WAS very effective with his body
punches. In the NTH round Boyle made
rally but could not accomplish ANYTHING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
pH1L.4DELPHIANs VIM.
Kent County Team Defested w. a Runs
on Coed Wieket.% ~
Special Gable p1pd.eh 10 I'm suN.

Special Cdole Dsspd!eh TO- dM Sus.
LONDON. June u. The Philadelphian
crcketers brought ths sixth game Of tner
tour to conclusion 1t Beokenham TO-DAY
by gaining n victory over tho Kent county
eleven by o. runs. On u wicket vaaty I'M
proved over yesterday BY n hot sun the Kent
batsmen made Il desperate attempt TO avert
defect, but the Phiude!phlans advantage
In the first inning was too much for them,
, and they had to submit to the inevitable
Oi'tho, batsmen who went TO the wickets
to-day all but two got into double figures.
but there was no prolonged stand. Tor lap',
lester exercised excellent judgm In chang
ing his bowlers. and as s0on as any partner
ship appeared to be getting productive the
bali was given to Il new bowler This policy
proved highly successful. 9nd the score sheet
shows that j. B. King, y H. Clark, f. NJ.
Cregar and j. A. Lester all got wickets,
A peculiar feature of the days play was
the fact that but one Of tho batsmen who
went to the wif wick VIZ o SSsp bx KinT
Farservice, who was BOWED by p. 81 CLARK.
Gt biz TOse' e on s sp.ns sSfn st
chances by quick WORK. y; G; Jordan also
kept wi9kets in brilliant fashion, ana the
King on the fast wicket waA generally admired.
The Philadelphinns will next proceed to
where rs.sh h Asos
tho cham pions. will be encountered on the
first three days Of next week.
GENTLEMEN or PHILADELPHIA.
First ,nrfngs Second innings,
J. r. King. b. Hearne a c.and Blythe.
c. c. Norris b. BLY, the. :..... b. Burnup...,.
J. A. Lester. c. Hush. b.
Fieldcr, .,,,,.,,..,,.'.'.'' ~ c. -. nulsu' o. =.
Fielder. go, II
H. Bohlen. b. Fa!rservice. u b. Blythe. 10
A. ". Wood. !. b. W.. b. Fair. ~ :, -.
sen''e"''''''''''''''''' " l. r e: W D.
NJ Graves r FaIrservlce
b. Fielder, '...'..,'...,... 81 c. Htarne, b.
Eielder"....
F. c. SharplesS. not OUT, ~ b. Farserv,ce.
p. y Clark C. HUSH b. , r,,,..,,,.. -,
r. b. brown. b. Huruup 40. ~ C. Blythe. b.
Hcarue....9
z. NJ Crcgar, b. Burnup...... c. Hearpe, b.
Farservice. 80
T. C. Jordan. Hush. b.
Bycs, isc bycs 7.,..,,., 10 Byes,.........
ip'ai"'''''''' -, 'i' 4o'o''''''''''''
Frs. Innings Second innings
?. D. Browne b. Clark.,.,.,. c. Graves, d.
Humphreys. b, sharpless.,.,. 81 C. King, b. =.
Seymour. b. King. u c. Lester. b.
Crcgnr......
c. J. Burnup. c. Cresar, b.
CldTR,....''' ''''.''''''' u We oIaNos' u q.
Iester..,.. y
Hearne. b. King ..,........: % b. King. "a
r. ". dillon. c. King. b. Clark "a c, Graves, b.
Hush. b. King ..,.........,... c. Brown, b.
King .I..... ID
C. H. F. Markham. c. sharple,s.
b, Clark .,.,..',''.'' C. SteVes' D. =,
King y
Blythe not on, .'',.......,. o. Jordan. b.
,Kng..,,,.' 20
s sy.s Il Is E'sn y.. .:. S SSs oi lie,
byes 3''''.' 10
Total. .'.,,,.,,,,..,,,.'''.'No 'd""''''''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

Good start: won driving: Douro, br, g.. .. By Po-
tomsc--ZamonA: owned BY J. W. Colt.
Weather pleasant: track GOOD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
SUBURBAN RENEWAL ENTRIES.
Fourteen Good Horses to Run Next
Thursday.

The entries for the Suburban Renewal. 10
be run on July at sheepshead Bay. closed
yesterday with the following;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
uan!es te mile yh e; eSl:s' D9Iu .ys

.ssns. ss s..:s s y ssi D2sEs
tho race well In hand In the middle OF tne
stretch whom. suddenly Artlculatct 10 70 !,
came from away back and forced Douro t1a
terrific dtNs Pouso IT. th II, Ie00HsSs n II
to take third place from Tribes LII oy
a nose The time was zap ...u
In the opening event, highweignt nanua-
cap at 81 iurlongs on the main track. Home ONE,
stead, who was recently, purchased 81 from pm
l2opounds and beatthe favQrlte. " Leea nd
(inquevalli, on the post by snort heaa.
Hon estead was well backed at 10 70 O. phr
ticularly by the sullivan clan lord baTss
nosed Gambling out OF third money Inc
II N Ziegsier's Semitic. q 80 , % - sfi,N 49,
won the nth race, for two-year. olds.at W. I'VE
furlonss s,raightaway. Burns 6rougnV 1ea
up from the rear guard and had Two am i =
half lengths over Sydney Paget's, Inquslsivse
Iilri. IL to /. at the end Julia ~. pacHeG
and was third, beaten q hend Monet VIC
favorlte, was not up TO public form ...,
Six favorites were defeated out tnIee
second. choices and two third choices pro pro,
vld.d some consolation for the PUBIC u .vle'
rode three winners In handsome bty'o'
Altogether II was a fine racing day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

YACHTS AND sAlLBOATs.
Frank N. Tandy, So Broadway, New
York, has desirable list OF steam and
sailing yachts for sale or charter.
Core 4 pondence solicited.
FOR SALE.-YAcHr TEMPuS tcutter. 4ox7sx
IIi118 In commission: fully equipped: nrst clAas
order cheap TO prompt buyer. OWNER. Is Broad
ST., room S1..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

III. MACY a CO..
broadway, s4th to 3jta S,
e, 49,. 49,.
HARNESS door.
SINGLE ROAD HARNESS. made of Moiat teethei,
ali hand sewed; enamelled leather. al hand .scwsI
cnamelIed, lined brcechins breast coisf neoa
strap martinVaie and girtn, all hard 'ruonef co''
cred buckle, hook and terrcS, $S.sL
Two MINUTE" HARNESS. made Of Aefs:
leather, all hand scwed. sold elsewhere
1910: our proc. S29.9a
SINGLE STRAP OR TRACK HARNESS. mads
OF Mofat leather, all hand -seHed, genulaS
rubber tnmmiogs. black or russell leA'h"
reins, tt.ea
DOUBLE ROAD HARNESS. all hand-se*et
z, N patent Leather collars rubber trimmings
DOUBLE ROAD HARNESS, full hand ;seWed
best Kay collars. round. Dat or oeaoeo reiaA
rubber, silver or bronze trimmings. $3e.ol
LARGE assortment OF Surrey. Runaoou,. BroughaIh
Coach Foul. In hand and Tandem Harness AZ -
10 IS Ia per cent. less than elsewhere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
sPORTsMEN's GOODS.

For many years we have enjoyed the pat d.
age and confidence OF those who buy equip.
ments for the sea, the river and the camp
We manufacture and carry an imm MS, stock
OF Indian Canoes, Do.y Skins. Yacht leaders,
Yacht Flags. Tents, Sails. Awnings, Marine
Clothing and Hardware.
Brass Launch Lights 3aae: MeVaph mes Is cent,
up: Navy Lanterns. !! rs: Working suits. 5 SO:
Ya"ht Caps !. up, Gasoline Tunnels, s. O. steer.
Ing Wheels. Oh Jcks CleAts. Folding Anchors, Rr4Ss
Letters etc,
JOHN e. HOPKINS 4 CO.. ila Ch ,mo .r. : :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
THIRD RACE.
FOURTH RACE.

Brown entry. Madden entry. belmont entry
Ttme--i:l3 "a
Poor start: won driving; Pulsua. bI G.. 2. BY Top
G allant-Gien Hof: owned by Z, II. Thomas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
NTH RACE.
sIxTH RACE.

Good start; won driving; Semitic. eh. T.. 2. BY
Henry Of NsvarYe-Semiramis owned By H. N.
ZeRleH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-14
Free Bed for the City Hospital.

AS has already been announced, it
seems best for various reasons to omit
the Charity Ball this year. The money
obtained by this entertainment has al
ways been devoted to the support of a
free bed at the City Hospital the only
free bed at the disposal of the public,
though TIE Edwards Manufacturing
company generously maintain one for
the use of their employees.
The members of the Hospital Aid are
in need of funds for this most worthy
charity and earnestly entreat all those
who have helped on the good work in
past years by the purchase of tickets
for the ball, to give this year for sweet
charity, sum equal to what they have
expended in other years for pleasure.
Many members of the Hospital Aid
have doubled their subscriptions this
season: Will not others do the same?
Do not wait to be asked personally,
but give voluntarily of your abundance
to assist the sick and suffering, at your
earliest convenience. Send your con-
tributions. large or small, to Miss H. w
Fuller, president or Mrs. w. II. Harris,
treasurer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-14
Cir iip
Shattered My Nerv.
Gus System.
Stomach Derang e d,
Liver Dormant.
DIR. Miles Nervine Cured
Me Completely.

A slightcold in the winter with fever. head.
ache, backache; when the nose runs and the
eyes water and a soreness seems to permeate
the marrow OF the bones; this is the becin.
ming of Grips deadly grasp. The dancer
follows in the shattered nervous svsteua M
the arrangement of the heart or the dioastve
organs as in the following case:
The last week in January l contracted
: LaGrlppe and was confined to nv bed for
fiye weeks. My nervous system was com
peteiy shattered, stomach badly deranped
and liver in an almost dormant condition.
took treatment daily from my family phy.
stefan, but could get no relief MY condition
continued to grow worse and as had often
heard of DR.. Miles medicines decided to
try them. purchased bottle of DR.. Miles
restorative Nervine and Nerve and Liver
Pills. When began taking the medicine
had no appetite, couldn't sleep and was
scarcely able to get around. Ny weight at
this time was one hundred and twenty-four
pounds: At the end of the second week 1
was changed man, my appetite was beyond
control, my sleep was refreshing, my strength
renewed and my weight was one hundred
and forty-two pounds. l never felt better in
my life than | do at this writing. take
great pleasure in recommending Dr. Miles
Remedies to the afflicted. If anyone doubts
the above statement / am ready to confirm
It'd. c. WALKER, U. S. Treasury Dept.
Washington, ID. c.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-14
Piscataquis Pomona Grange.

Piscataquis Pomona Grange met with
Piscataquis Grange, Sebec, on New
Years day. The weather and sleigh
ing were favorable and about 22j
patrons We're present A class of 60
was instructed in the fifth degree, 81
of the candidates being fourth degree
members of Piscataquis Grange, Sebec.
This grange was reorganizeG less than
one year ago with 81 members and at
present they number 95 members.
An exceptionally fine address of wei
come was given by Bro. Walter Ladd
and was fifty responded to by Bro. A.
NJ. Kicker of South Dover.
The afternoon session opened with q
song by the choir, recitation by Sister
Ida Morgridge. The question, Resolved
that good hay and good meal is more
economical feed than insilage, was
opened by Bro. E. G. Cross, affirmative,
and Bro. f. w. Livermore, negative.
A profitable discussion followed. At
the close of the discussion vote de-
cided the question in the negative.
Following this was a solo by Bro. w.
H. Downs which was much appreciat-
ed. Bro. William Livermore made a
few brief remarks on the profits and
cultivation of garden produce. A
recitation by Sister Bessie Ladd closed
the program. The next meeting will
be held at South Dover. Feb. 5th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-14
THE CITIZENS RECEPTION.
Committees Appointed and February
19 Selected as the Date.

The citizens of Augusta interested
in the arrangements for the reception
to the Governor, Executive Council
and Legislature of Maine, met at the
rooms of the Abnaki Club at o'clock,
Tuesday afternoon, for the purpose of
making the necessary arrangements.
The reception will occur, Thursday
evening, Feb. 10. The following COM
mittees We're appointed, the members
in many cases being the same as
served so acceptably at the time of the
reception rendered the same bodies
in 1901:
Reception committee-Mayor and
Mrs. Lendall Titcomb, Hon. Joseph H.
Marley and Miss Manley, Hon. and
Mrs. Edwin c. Dudley and Hon. and
Mrs. w. III. Gannett
Executive COMMUNICATION Boyd,
F. w. Plaisted, J. F. Pierce, C. S. HIGH
born, f. c. Dudley and w. S. Choate.
Finance committee-W. Fl. Williams,
F. G. Kinsman, j. V. Lane, M. S. Camp
bell and w. G. Boothby.
Decoration committee-R. w. Soule,
c. w. Jones, Nathan Weston, M. S.
Holway and w. H. Reid.
Refreshment committees. S. Ran
dali. A. w. Whitney. A. w. Brooks,
w. H. Garnett, H. L. Sherburne and
Thomas Leigh.
Printing committee-C. B. Burleigh,
w. H. Davis and Melville Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-14
SUPERIOR COURT.
Opening of the January Term-Grand
Jury Begins Its Deliberations.
OLIVER q. HALL, Judge

OLIVER G. HALL. Judge.
". S. CHOATE, Clerk of Courts
FRANK ]. HAM. Sheriff
THOMAS LEIGH. County Attorney.
FRED w. LEE, Stenographer
Tuesday, Jan. IS.
The January term of the superior
court for kennebec county convened
at the court house at 10 o'clock, Tues
day morning. The court was an
nounced by the new sheriff. Frank j..
Ham of Belgrade, in the following
manner: "All persons having anything
to do before the honorable justice of
the Superior court now held in and
for the county of Kennebec will come
forth and declare it and they shall be
heard.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Henry
E. Dunnack, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church of Augusta Deputy
Sheriffs Willis A. Pinkham of Windsor,
L. A. Bartlett of Belgrade. and Joshua
F. Bean of Augusta, have been de-
tanned 10 assist the high sheriff at this
term Deputy Bean will have charge
of the grand jury and Deputies Pink
ham and Bartlett of the traverse jury.
The grand jury Immediately began
Its deliberations.
County Attorney Leigh stated, Tues
day evening, that the grand jury would
rise sometime this week.
The following members of the bar
were in attendance: William T. Haines,
Fred w. Clair. c. w. Hussey, Harvey
D. Eaton. Warren c. Philbrook, j. A.
Laterneau, Norman K. Fuller, S. S.
Brown. Dana P. Foster, Waterville;
George w. Heselton, A. C. Stilphen,
Oliver b. Clason, Will C. Atkins, L. NJ
Sanborn, Guy A. Hildreth, Charles A.
Knight, Gardiner; Thomas Leigh, An
son Nj. Goddard, E. M. Thompson,
Benedict f. Maher. Joseph William
son, Fremont j. C. Little, Lendall Tit
comb, George C. Sheldon, w. HI
Fisher. Norman l.. Bassett, Frank L.
Dutton. Charles w. Jones, Melvin s.
Hoiway, Willard L. McFadden, Thomas
j. Lynch, Augusta; Fred Emery
Beane, Hallowell; Emery O. Beane,
Readfield; George w. Field, L. T. Hun
ton, Oakland L. T. Carleton, Herbert
E. Foster. Winthrop; Henry A. Priest,
Vassalboro.
The list of traverse jurors is as fol-
lows: s. Wesley Carr, Vienna; James
S. Clark. VasSalborO; Fred p. Cults
Randolph; Albert w. De Fratus, West
Gardiner; Frank Fisher Augusta;
Clyde Harmon, China; E. M. Hender-
son. Hallowell; Henry c. Lawrence,
Chelsea; w. r. Mace, Readfield; War;
rem S. Malcolm, Augusta; T. II. Mer-
rill, Monmouth Center: B. D. Patter-
son, Winslow: William M. Peaslee,
Gardiner; George w. Searles, Augusta;
Frank w. Smith. Charles w. Stevens,
George w. Stevens. Waterville;
George A. Stevens, Winthrop.
Charles w. Stevens and Frank w.
Smith. both of Wateville, were ex-
cused. The jury elected E. M. Hen
derson of Hallowell as it's foreman. 1t
was a noticeable coincidence that
Charles w. Stevens and George w.
Stevens. both of Waterville, father and
son, were drawn to serve on this jury.
The traverse jury was excused until
$50 o'clock. this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-14
Quiddest Club Entertains.

Ladies' night was observed by the Quiti-
dest Club at the club rooms in Vickery
block, last evening, and about 10 friends
of the club were royalty entertained A
delightful evenings entertainment was
provided, music being furnished by Den
mis- orchestra, besides several solos and
readings. The solos by Thomas Fox
Master Richard Ryan, Miss Gertrude Ry-
an, Harry Hopkins and Miss Marguerite
Switzerland were excellently rendered as
were also the piano selections by Mrs
Thomas Fox and the violin music by Mas
ter Henry Tetreault with piano accom-
paniment by Miss Edith Tetreault Read
ings by James J. Ryan was a feature OF
the evening Refreshments were served.