davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-10-07

Chesney in a race. waterboy. will not
start In the racs fo- the Brighton
Cup now. and the race narrows down
to quite a moderate field.
Waterboy's Career.
Waterboy's career has been the talk
OF the turf world. As a ~three-year-old
he broke his. shoulder. and his case
seemed hopeless, but a well-known
veterinary took him in hand. and after
the son OF Watercress and Zealandia
had been hung up in a sling for three
months he ives turned out for the rest
training this year and readily developed
sterling racing qualities.
As a weight carrier owe a distance OF
ground he was a real champion. He
was victorious in the Suburban Re
ncwal, at a mile and a quarter, al
Brighton Handicap, at the same dis
lance, in 2.03 1-5, a worlds record for
a circular track, with 12t pounds on his
back.
Won Saratoga Handicap.
His mex triumph wal In the Saratoga
Handicap. at a mile and a quarter,
when. with 12f pounds, he outclassed
his held and was timed at 206 3-5. Water
boy was badly beaten in the Saratoga
Cup. one mile and ~three-quarters, oy
AfrlcaDder and Heno, but 1t was stated
ait tho time that ne was a trihe stale.
He recovered his magnificent form in
the 10000 Century Stakes. at n mile
and a half. when, carrying 126 pounds,
he disposed of The Picket. Heno. Her
mis- and Major Daingerleld In 2.31 3-5.
track.
He won more tina 10000 in stakes
ana purses.
The evening world., 1903-10-07
LINE UP.

FOLo GROUNDS. Oct. 7.-Columbia's
srven lined up against the Hamilton
e liese eleven to-day for the FIRST time
I . season. When the teams came out
Q the fieid at 3 o'clock to begin their
I sSie. q Hight rain was falling and a
e:,arp. piercing wind was blowing across
the field. which chilled the players to the
Backbone. Despite the raw and disa-
grceabie weather conditions the players
o. both teams sprinted around the grid
ircn With their hats of as II tho sun
IN inc In all It's splendor.
The admirers OF the sport, however.
oolld not be induced to come to the
game under such conditions. and as IL
c~onsequence not more than 100 of them
were seated in the spacious inciosure
when the referee blew his whistle mott
Dying the teans to begin their tussle.
The game looked like a sure victory
for the Columbia eleven, as they were
heavier than their opponents and be-
sidss were In better playing condition.
After a long kick by the Hamilton
eleven over rhe time Of each half, they
nnally conferred, and agreed on twenty
minutes for the first half and iftecn
minutes for tnf second half.
Ha, hilton won the toss n kicked to
C~elu,nbia's ss-yard line and lost Ave
yards for being off side. and on the sec
o1d klek the ball went to The 15-yarI
Inc, Jones. ran 1t back TO the S-yard
nnnrk. COLUMBIA punted to Hamilton's
G.yard line. There Hamilton resigned
tie ball to the New Workers. on downs.
Hamilton's line was too weak Cor Co.
irmbf3's close formations and Smith
made a touchdown In the centre OF the
feid With a plunge over Ham,iton's CEN
tss. Jonts kicked the goal. score-Co-
3fmbIa. 6: Hamilton. o.
Columbia kicked badly. but Hamilton !
The evening world., 1903-10-07
WATERBOY GOESLAME
AND WILL BE RETIRED
Great Racehorse, During a GaIlop, ,Sustains
Injury, and Will Never Face Starter Again.

waterboy. the great f~our-year-o.d
will probably not face the starter again
this year. The chances are too that
he will never again be seen in a race.
He has sustained al injury the extent
Of which his trainer. A. j. Joyner, does
not know.
A few days ago he was sent out for
mn easy gallop. When he returned to
his stall he was found to favor his on
fore leg. An examination by Joyner
revealed a lameness below the pastern.
A yeterina rian is now working on the
horse. but there is scant hope of his
recovery.
Thus erds all chances OF a meeting
between the great son OF watercress
and McChesney. Joyner. although reti-
in talking OF Waterooy's injury.
seems to have expected such a thing,
and 1t Is that fact which Is now
thought to have been the principal
cause OF WaterSoy failing to meet Nc
The evening world., 1903-10-07
PLAYERS
MEET HAVERFORD
First Half Pennsylvania, SO
HuNe rfOrd, d.
THE LINEUP.


FRANKLIN FIELD. PHILADEL-
PHIA. oct. THE University of Penn
sylyania football players entertained
Havcrford College here this afternoon,
and despite the cloudy weather n large
the contest.
The eligibility of Smith has been set
tied once far all, and every one is jubi-
liant, for he Is a tower of strength.
Both teams came out on the field on
the run api took several line-ups before
the whistle blew to start play.
The evening world., 1903-10-07
0tDFIEL1 DISQUALIFIED.

The protest made by ]. r. Chisholm.
F. A. La Roche. w. d. Walden and
Il b. Gallaher. that Barney Oldheld
sent In his entry to the American Auto
mobile Association after the entries had
closed for the automobile racing meet
at Empire City track on Saturday. was
sustained by Mr.. Pardington. the ref
cree. This gives Page ilrst prize, and
cunningham second, In the fifteen miles
Iree-Ior-al race In which Oldfeld broke
records from the seventh to the ar
teenth mile.
The evening world., 1903-10-07
PAYS $4,000
FOR TROTTER

LEXINGTON, oct. 7.-E. e. Smath-
ers. the New York millionaire, has
further cmphasizod his desire to
as fine a stable OF horses as there is in
the country. lie paid So, 900 yesterday
for Sadie Mac. n trotter with a record
OF I'll l-2, which is favorite for. the
rich tutuIlty 10 be trotteu mere t4LS
week. Mr.. Smathers bought the three
year-oid from q. ii. sherman and Alon-
20 Mcdonald.
The evening world., 1903-10-07
HARVARD, WEAK,
MEETS BATES
HnIf-Harvurd Is. Bates o..
LINEUP.


CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct, 7.-rarvard
met Gates on Soldiers Fled this after
noon but with a team weakened by the
loss Of Capt Marshall at quarter uacN,
schoslkopf, right half back and Andy
Marshall, the big guard, Capt. Marshall
has wHg& leg, Sch ELK rpf Is OIL of
condition and Andy Marshall Is lying in
the st Imam inirmar" with water on
the knee. He viii he out %: the play for
~ least weeks, and with no rel n
hle suGstltut" MS loss is IN ApallinE one.
Cohourn was tried in his place to-toy.
but is'much lighter and very crate.
The evening world., 1903-10-07
WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS.

FAIR GROUNDS RACE TRACK. ST.
LOUIS Oct, THE races scheduled t.
be run here this afternoon resulted as
First Race-Five and n half rirlonps-
won by Interrogation. 10 to and q
TO J; Sceptre, I to 10 for place, was sec
ono: Harry Griffith was third. Time
Second Race--Six furiongs.-won nv
Theory. 3 20 | n 2 TO /. Weird. 2 To- /
MIA 20, vas second and DR., ScharfS
third. Time-l.2i l-2.
Tiirc, Rsce-Three-quarters Of a mile.
Won by Atlas. I 10 2 and 6 to 3; Miss
era WORD, to 5 for place. was seq
ond; Columbia Girl was third. Time-i.aO
The evening world., 1903-10-07
RESULTS AT WORTH.

WORTH RACE TRACK. CHICAGO,
Oct, 7,-Sollowing are the results Of the
races scheduled to be run here this
afternoon:
FIRST Racr-Three.aulrtcrs OF a mile.
Won by Cyprienne, . to 5 and l to .;
Aggie Lows, to ) tpr place was see.
ond; KinS Ellsworth was third. Time
liz l.5.
Second Race-One mile. .-Won by
Olymplau, 3 to ! and | to ?. Witful, out
for place. was second n Alfredo third.
Tlme-l.t ~ Ia.
Third Race-One and one-cighth mile.
-NVnn by Proceeds. 6 to ) and ! tod I;
Pctheen, . to 3 for place. was second;
Fairsbury was third, Time-2OO 3-5.
The evening world., 1903-10-07
SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EVENING WORLD o.
HOW A FOOTBALL PLAYER LOOKS
WHEN KICKING THE BALL IN A GAME.

In kicking and punting Coach Morley.
OF Columbia. has developed a fine lot
players. The best OF all. though.
is PROBABLY Capt. Smith.
His aim Is true. and seldom does he
try for between the goal posts that he
does not succeed in landing the pigskIn
over the bar.
He had just done the trick when The
World photographer snapped
him. and his smile tells the story.
The evening world., 1903-10-07
LINEUP.

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 7.-Wesleyan's
football warriors came here to-day 10 do
battle with Yale. and while they did not
aspect n victory were confident they
would make the wearers OF the Blue
extend themselves.
While the weather was anything but
favorable. quite a GROVE turned out
aExious to see what Improvement, II
any, had been effected in the local
The evening world., 1903-10-07
AMHERST TACKLES
BOWD0|N ELEVEN
First Hn,f-Amh.r.t a, nowdo,n o.

AMHERST, Mass, oct. I.-Amherst
lined up against Bowdoin this after
noon, Both teams were in excellent
condition.
Bowdo!n has a humble of last Yeas
men back. Winslow. who starred as A
half-bGck last year, was in the game,
and most OF the linemen were from last
years Varsity.
The evening world., 1903-10-07
LINEUP.
PRINCETON. y.

PRINCETON. y. J, Oct. AFTER n
Sownpour of rain which lasted for half
an hour and left the University neld
boxing more Ike a swim ns pool than
a Football field, the sun came out and
made football possible.
Princeton appeared on the neld for n
short preliminary practise. closely fol-
wed by Gettysburg. Who seenti 10
have n slight disadvantage in weigh
but plenty Of snap and ginger.
The evening world., 1903-10-07
FIRST STOP NEWBURG.

NEwBURG. N. Y. Oct. 7.-Thirtys
four machines which are taking part ia
the automobile manufacturers endur
ance run which stated at Weeha vixen
this morning at about Z o'clock. arrivsd
here this forenoon. The first machine
reached Newburg at 10 o'clock. Af.ee.
lunching here the party continued tha!r
up the river. No accidents
have been reported.
The evening world., 1903-10-07
BELDAME is BENNINGT0N's

Beldame will hereafter race in the
colors of Newton Bennington. He
secured her running qualities from
August Belmont. When her racing days
are over she will revert to Belmont and
will be placed in the stud.
The evening world., 1903-10-07
BOSTON'S NEXT BIG BOUT.

The next fight of Importance in Bos--
ton will be held at the Criterion Alta.
letic Club on Tuesday night. The prin.
cipa!s Will be Joe W alcott. the weiler.
weight champion, and Gid Carter.
the light-heaVyweightS who gave Gus
Rubin such a hard fight In two ooutr
recently. They will box fifteen rounds
at catch weights.
The evening world., 1903-10-07
RUSSIANS LEARN
ART OF RINGING

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. THE trial
has commenced at Moscow of several
Russians who are accused Of racing an
American horse, William s. *. A.. ms a
Russian horse. whereby they won &c.,
900.
The evening world., 1903-10-07

line. After two attempts to gain Co.
lumbia failed because bad passes broke
up the line. Another miserable pass TO
up the ball. ne ran It to HamIlton,s 80
yadr line. With n left-end run Jones
brought the bah to Harnilton's i5-yard
mark.
ton. rushing into her line without mercy.
and scored a second touchdown AFTER a
half duzen fierce plunges. Jones kicked
goal; Score: Columbia. ~; Hamilton. o
Columbia kicked to Hamilton's 2j-yard
line and the ball was stopped Mt .
yards. Hamilton could do nothing with
their opponents line and on the third
attempt the ball wac passed, for a punt
and downed the funback.
Hamilton lost the bail: After a few
smashes. into Hamilton's line Column
Sa made another %t1uohd9wG: smith
COLUMBIA. IS: Hamilton, o.
Hamilton was forced to punt after
me OF and the ball was on their
on HamltSn's seyen-yard line. Here. a
tumble gave the ball to Hamilton. who
several gains, but time was called
when they reached their own ~thirty-nve-
line. Columbia, IA: Hamilton. o.
Second Half.
Columbia kicked to Hamilton's 10
yard hne. Hamilton gained twenty
yards by au end run and after two fall
ures TO .goln punted to their 53-yard line.
Columbia rushed to the 40-yard line
where a tumble lost the bail to Hamil-
The upstate boys were improving
on their offensive. With the ball on the
i0-vard line they lost II on downs.
A rush n n punt put the pigsiSin so
lir". Rooser ran II back ':el
Yards. Hamilton was forced to punt.
Metzlnthin got the ball and made a SEN
twenty eight yard run to Ham
~hve-yard line. Columbia lost ball
m fumtIc. Hamilton kicked to twenty-
three yard line, the ball being run tack
10 her ten-yard line by Jones. DUEL
made the fourth touchdown. but JoNes
to kick the goal. Score: Columbia,
g.; Hamilton, o.
Columbia kicked to the ten 10-yard
Inc and recovered the ball on the 20
line on a tumble. Steady plungss
nto the line and n hurdle by Metzer-
hin ecored another touchdown. Jones
clicked the goal, Score-Columbia. %:
0.
Columbia kicked to the 2o-yard line,
era mley running 1t back fifteen yards.
Ia milton punted beautifully to Col
rmbia's I-vard line. Columbia made A
,eturn punt to Hamilton's 4S-yard line.
ounts an dreturn punts occupied the
emalnine time the game ending on
l5-yard line. ScoreSCoi-
lmbia, %: Hamilton. 0.
The evening world., 1903-10-07
$4,000 FOR DICK WELLES.

Dick welles. the great Western race
horse. will likely become the property Of
f. E. Smathers after all He will not
pay $4,000 for him, though. The figure
offered by him is $500 and Rome Res
pass. the hqrse's owner. is likely to
accept 1t.
The evening world., 1903-10-07
FARRELL WILL NOT RETIRE.

Frank Farrell will not retire from the
turf. Some OF the horses he was to sell
at auction he has bought in. among
them being Hoodwink.
The evening world., 1903-10-07
Chicago "a. l.. and y. LII Game
Postponed.

Especial 10 The Evening WORLDLY
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The game seized.
lled 70 Re played here to-day between
the Chicago American ana Chicago
SaticnaII League teams was POSTPONED
AscoApt Of vet grounds.
The evening world., 1903-10-07
HANLoN AND M'cLELLAhD.

Eddie" Hanlon and Jack McClei-
land have ssreed to box twenty rounds
az I2s pounds in Seattle the latter pa.l
" this month.
The evening world., 1903-10-07

The Hoboken ear and the Pough-
keepsie nine. which recently played an
'hler' sting eight-inning game without
either sIue scoring "A run, VAL hIeS.
again at the st. George Cr.Gket Grounds
m hohuken ON sunday. Lindeman VIII
pitch for the Horokens. while Mccain
WIZ do llke wise for the POughkeepsies.
The evening world., 1903-10-07
YALE, So;
WESLEYAN, 0

First Half-Yale, IL, wealeynn. q.
sseond Half-Ynie, 10, Wesleyan o.
rinui ~score-Ynie. 33, wesleyan, q
The evening world., 1903-10-07
fEHIGH FACES
sSWARTHMORE MEN
First Haif--swarthmore ., Le-
49,
LINEUP.

- - TRIuI Pa Oct L-Swarth-
|efs sn1 Ifhlgh opposed each other on
4|IsIsf gIsla this afternoon. LehIgh
4orn n force this moFning and
~ e. go asSpslzsFspIA 81 q
The evening world., 1903-10-07
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES.

Especial Ia The Evening World
NORRIS PARK RACE TRACK. Oct,
entrIes for to-morrow's races
The evening world., 1903-10-07
COLUMBIA ELEVEN
DEFEATS HAMILTON
layers from the Heights Score IS
Points in the First Half and in the
Second They Have Things All Their
n Own Way.

4xt,rr FIRST HALF.
COLUMBIA . 10
HAMIL TON o
SECOND HALF.
COLUMBIA . u
HAMILTON o
II. 2r FINAL, SCORE.
COLUMBIA %
HAMILTON o
The evening world., 1903-10-07

sixth RaceM Ma,


Sunday World Wants
Work Monday Morning Wonders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-22
I THE WAR FEELING
Growing Stronger and Stronger
Among the Japanese.
Many 1hi"k hat -Ru .sia Is Not Anx-
ious for Real Fighting,
Hence Believe That a ctrons Protest
Would Be Needed.

Victoria, N. B., July 2i.-The steamer
lndrasamaha, which arrived, last night
brought news that the war feeling il,
Jsran was stronger thdnFeyer When the
steamer sailed, as result of the alleged
concessions made by the Chinese gov
ernment to Russia. The increasing ex-
element Of Japanese papers is also ac-
centuated by the change of attitude of
Prince Ching. who is said to have gone
over completely to the Russian side.
The Kobe Chronicle says Admiral
Hitalska, chief commander of the Jap
anese squadron, had addressed a MEM
mortal to the naval staff department.
suggesting the advisability of organic
ing the japanese squadron and also the
necessity of formulating a plan of de-
Tense and general. operation from the
naval standpoint.
Count Okumo, a prominent Japanese
statesman, in an interview on the sit
uation, said Japan should question Rus
STA and ask an explanation of her arbi-
trary conduct in Korea and Manchuria
and should the answer be unsatisfact-
Dry strong protest should be sent and
the question at the same submitted to
the other powers. In taking such
step Japan must be prepared to resort
to arms if necessary
At present Japan was superior to
Russia in ornaments in the Far East
and Japan's cause was right one.
However imprudept Russia might be.
she would not venture going to war and
risk offending all the powers, and he
believed the protest would be success
full.
Cole Brown and Edward Koukat,
Americans, have been sentenced to
three years Imprisonment by the Unit
ed States Consul Ragsdale at Tien Tsin
for robbery with violence. They held
up Eugene Werner, Frenchman, at
peking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-22
JAPAN is URGENT
That Russia Be Brought to Terms
Without Further Delay.

London, July 21.-The Associated
Press learns that Japan is not satisfied
with the assurances Ru ssia has given
the United States with regard to Man
churia and has been actively urging
Great Britain to join her in a more
energetic attitude towards Russia.
Great Britain thus far has been disin-
Clned to take any action but Japan is
persistent in urging the immediate
evacuation of and the restoration of
the status quo at New CEwang and that
d number of additional reports be open
ed to the commerce of the world.
Japan has informed the foreign Of
flee here that Russia has not ceased
to present for Chinese acceptance the
conditions which she presented some
time ago and which Russia denied sub
hitting.
The Standards odessa correspondent
sends a report that $4,000 troops are
being modified from central and north
garrisons in Russia for immediate DIS
patch TO the Far East in case of neces-
sity. He also reports that on the re-
turn OF Gen. Kuripatkin. the Russian
war minister, an extraordinary meeting
of the imperial council of the state
which will be attended by the Car,
will discuss Manchurian and cognate
questions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-22
swAlTEFlELp.

Elbri,lge Caswell is cutting DIR.
Ridleys hay.
Miss Grace Cooper of Randolph, Is the
guest of Miss Grace sPrebie. 'a.T
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Hickey of
California, are the guests OF his brother,
William Hickey. b i4e
There win he dance at Cartoons
hail, July 81, and grand time is ex-
pected.
Albert Moody has gone to China to
do some haying.
Mrs. Lucretia Marson died very sud
denly, last Tuesday night, Of blood
poisoning. h
! Win Harrington is working for
Peter Field.
|. Geo. Rnggs has newly shingled his
house and built a piazza. '-.'
Mrs. Susie Jameson has returned to
her home at South Windsor from
Berkeley, Va. - fa;' e't
4 JoicE.
Mrs Emily Tullock, who has been
visiting at Leslie Lewis, has been quite
i'll with pneumonia. She Is now con-
valesoert, and has been cared for by
her daughter, Mrs. Weston Lewis Of
Augusta. "a
Harold johnson, Thomas. Enright,
Miss Eva Johnson of Augusta, and Miss
Winnie Clark of, Nashua. N. a., and
Miss Hazel Lewis Of Augusta, were
among the recent callers In this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-22
!PE:Nl!osscpT.
.aARLANp.

Mrs. Ella Knowles and little daugh-
ter, are spending a few days with
friends in town. Their home is in
Corinna. ,.-s
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Haskell had
reunion Of their children and grand
children on the Fourth. making a very
pleasant party Of twelve.
Rev. T. w. Harwood, formerly Of
Ellis, Kansas, preached at the Free
Baptist church, Sunday, July 18th. His
subject was "The Church or the Flu
ture." He was pastor of the Congrega-
tional church in this place at one time
about two years.
F. A. C. Emerson, M D., and family
have gone to Hughes Point, Isleboro.
for an indefinite time. II 1t seems
beneficial to the DOCTORS health they
will probably remain nearly all sum-
mer.
Mrs. John Robinson, George Pearls
daughter, who has been 80 very i'll
many months from the effects OF ap-
pendfcitis was taken to the Maine
General hospital in Portland lastSweek.'
DR.. Hathaway accompanied her, and
returned, Thursday. Saturday eve
ming word was received that her con-
ditioh was hopeful.
s NEWPORT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Katen of Holt
kong, Pennsylvania, are spending
few weeks with their daughter, Mrs. A.
L. Cakes at Camp Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ralph Bennett are en-
joying a, few weeks outing in their cot
tage at Camp Benson. R
The ladies of the Methodist Church
are having very good success with their
food sales every Saturday afternoon
and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Sherburne are
receiving congratulations on the birth
Of a son, Friday. July II.
Miss Ida McLain who is teaching
music here was obliged to return to
her home III Danforth on account Of
illness
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse waters. Mrs Dow.
John Dow, ana Miss Edith Harding
are at Camp Benson, for a few weeks.
ErNA.
Mrs. Florence Foster and family have
arrived in town from Massachusetts, to
spend the summer In their home here.
Her father, Charles Brown, is with
them, also her sister. Fanny Hall Of
Dover. ne
Mrs. Emma Davis is at home from
fBrownville
Edna, Friend Is In town, on her va
cation for the summer. from West
Somerville, Mass.
Mary E. Friend and Gertrude Friend
are in town at ]. e. friends cottage
by Lake Echo.
Mrs. Julia Ames has returned from
her visit at Plymouth,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-22

1t is worth considerable to any citi-
zen of Augusta to know how to be
cured Of painful. annoying and itching
piles. Know then that Doan's oint-
ment is a positive remedy for all itchi-
ness of the skin. for piles, eczema, etc.
One application relieves. and soothes.
Read this testimony OF it's merit:
Hon. samuel,w. Matthews. Com
missioner of Bureau Of Industrial and
Labor Statistics, State House, says:
II give what weight may attach to my
maine hi favor Of most merttorious
remedy. Doan's Ointment. Learning
about it and that It could be procured
from c. X. Partridge's Old Reliable
drug store opposite the postonice,
procured a box and the third applica-
ton cured case OF eczema which
had been a source Of considerable an
noyance to me for some time"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
N. r. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-22
The Weeks Schedules.
ANERICAN LEAGUE.

Neutrality-suspicious. at New York, Phil
afelphia at Washington.
Thnrsdav. Friday, STANDARDIZATION at
New York. Philadelphia at Washington
Chicago at Detroit, ST. Louis at cieVe-
i'io' NATIONAL LEAGUE.
wcdnesday-Brooklyn at Boston, New
York at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at st.
Louis. - 1,,,,,,,,, Now
YORK at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Chi
cago. prook,x,, Of Roston.
~, Wi, at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at
Chicago, St. Louis at Pittsburg.
NEW ENGLAND.
xvednesday-I,owell at Manchester. Fail
pi'se, at lawrence, Nashua at Concord.
H hayerh al Anew at New Bedford; ,,,, >,,
Thursday-Fall River at Havernlii. New
pd5 huI ~ lawrence, Manchester at
I f,eutgio Concord at Nashua u,,u Nm
~ "Tr;dayNFall River at Haverhill, New
t,adford at Lawrence, Concord at Lowell
Nosh,1a at Manchester ,.r
u "a E Saru River. Nashua at New Bedford
Manchester at Haverhill,