davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
GLOOM PERVADES ST. PETERSBURG,
BUT HOPE HAS NOT ENTIRELY GONE

st. Petersburg, Oct. 16, 2 a. m-The latest report from the front
brings the story of the great battle up to Saturday morning, when the fight
ing at Sakhe a renewed with undated vigor. The Russians are holding
their position at Sakhe, and apparently neither they nor the japanese are
able to advance.
The feeling in st. Petersburg is lie of extreme gloom and depression.
The lack of Official news, the undoubted checking Of General Kuropatkns
aggressive move and the enormous Russian losses in men and guns, COM
pared with the optimistic reports from Toxic, all combine to prepare the
public for anything short of a total rout of the Russians.
while admitting the heavy losses of the Russian troops, and their retreat
beyond sakhe, describe the soldiers IS fighting with undiminished ardor.
One dispatch eve hints at extremely encouraging new from the eastern
flank, but counsels patience and official confirmation before accepting 1t as
true.
There is a noteworthy absence of bitterness against General Kuropat-
kin, and the belief is prevalent that he va compelled to assume tn often
sWe. A majority Of the people are inclined to regard him a a victim of
circumstances, and all admire the skinful manner in which he again re-
moved his forces as O IS he realized the danger of pressing the advance
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

The first positive step to be taken In
the construction of a deep-water route
Of transportation between st. Louis and
Chicago will be the building Of a ship ca
nal at the mouth OF the Illinois River.
The canal will be a fourteen-foot channel,
and supersedes all plans and schemes
which rave been heretofore proposed and
submitted as a means Of solving the
navigation problem in the Mississippi and
Illinois rivers.
BY order Of the War Department the
Mississippi River Commission has caused
to be made surveys. plans and specisca-
ions for the St. Louis-Alton Canal, and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Toxic, Oct. Is, $50 a. m.-Succeeding reports increase the ex-
tent of the Russian slaughter in the desperate battle that has
ragged for the past week. General Kuroki has reported that his
army alone has buried 1850 Russian dead.
The reports of Generals Nodzu and Oku are incomplete. but
everything indicates that Field Ms rshal Oyamas estimate of the
Russian loss at 10000 men will fall far below the actual mark.
A report dealing with the Russian losses, received during the
night from the japanese field headquarters, says:
The loss sustained by the enemy opposing our right army. so
far as ascertaned, are as follows:
Bodies left near Bensihu, on the left bank of the Taitse River,
$50; in front of our Bensihu detachment. 1,5OD; at Talien. 500: near
Tumentsu, 200; before the right column, 200; near Kiouinkok and
north of Tumentsu, 100: near Chienlao, 800; north of Panlassan
and near Wumingsu, 15G; before the left column near shaotakou
and northward, 300; total, $500.
"The number left in other places has not been counted yet, but
it is large.
1.-The enemy's loss in this direction must exceed 10000. Among
the trophies reported captured are 200 shells, six ammunition wag.
0ns and much uncOunted munitions.
THE enemy's losses in the direction of the center and left ar.
mics is under investigation"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
DRUGGIST ROBBED
BY MASKED MAN.

A masked h~ighwaymen walked into Gus
a v Servings drug store. No. seo1 South
JEFFERSON avenue. at 10 o'clock last night
and at the point Of a pistol forced the pro-
prietor to give over all the money in the
cash register. which amounted to SIS.
According to Sewing, h hIghwayman
was extremely polite, greeting him Good
evening" when he entered, and thanking
him when he departed.
The burglar was about 6 feet tall, but his
mask hid his features SO that no accurate
description Of him could be given.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
EMPEROR WILLIAM NAMES
DELEGATES TO WASHINGTON.

Berlin. Oct 15-Emperor William has
delegated Lieutenant General Won Loxen-
feldt of the Emperor's military staff and
Imperial Adjutant General Won Schmet-
tow to represent him at the unwilling Of
the statue OF Frederick the Great in
Washington. November 1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
0YAMA EXPECTS TO PRESS FOE
BACK ACROSS THE HUN RIVER

Toxic, Oct. 16, III a. m)-General Qku reports that he found
and buried two thousand Russians before the battle of October IA.
Toxic, Oct. 16 - a. ml-The latest adviees are that the Rus
slams left 4y50O dead in front of General Kurokis army alone. The
Russian losses there alone are estimated at 10000 men.
Toxic, Oct. Is IS p N .l-General Kuropatkinis southern ad-
vance has been beaten back and his army is in retreat. He is how
ever, fighting d~oggedly, SO as to spare the Russian army from ut.
ter rout.
Field Marshal Oyamas triumphant troops have driven the Rus
slams north to a line along the sakhe River. They are vigorously
pressing the pursuit and probably will infict further severe dam
age On kuropatkin's forces.
The fighting continued all along the entire line to-day and the
end is now near.
1t seems to be impossible for the Russians to rally and they
probably will be pressed back across the Hun River.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
SOLDIERS FORGOT FEAR OF DEATH.
RUSHING HER0ICALLY TO DESTRUCTION

Mukden, Oct. ia Russian correspondent of the Associated Press
in his story of the fighting below Mukden, says:
THE struggle "a resumed to-day at daybreak with every promise of
another day of stubborn combat. It is now the sixth day of a fight unpre-
cedented in history for the stubbornness and tenaciy shown by both sides
"The fighting Friday morning was resumed at 6 o'clock. We again
advanced from Shakhe, capturing the advanced positions held by the Jan
anese by brilliant attacks by the Epfanievsky and Yukhnoysky reginents
We reached their second line positions, but here a fierce artillery fire COM
PEELED our troops to halt, and a desperate artillery duel was commenced.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

With ,s;1ht confederation for their timid.
Ns' "3 II S
snteen Cessna girls Were dragged from
their abode Of tho last few months. al
M ass Ftxe, avenue. and ,mnrisoned In
-
inc s.lfs' noor ol one OIL Az -
CoM"ss'oner SeneFAis houses NJ '~S
Seoanne avenue, YESTERDAY afternoon
tney were fornnany piaceo unaeF s1f
y ene immisraton ouresu
me ptoeeeoines were Witnessed oniy %
tho neighbors. The manager OF the girls
declares that the prisoners were treated
harshly and wsre given no notice OF their
removal TO another house. Ten ofncers'
representing four different authorities
VINO claim jurisdiction IN the eompice'ea
anaif' toVA ne sifis out '"oiouse oH-
by one ana placed them In closed car
riages- Mr.. Nakagowa is nightly indis-
nant at the treatment which he says was
Accorded the nlsntened girls
fne omcefs were oruSai- ne oeciareo-
so many pohcemeh scared ue girls al
most 10 oea.h ana they SUNK away IN cor
nefs until they were pulled fortn n by
one ana placed IN lhs eafsiases. AN Oh
.ne" were Crying, anu even no" 10 nor
kno" "hs1 Inc OFFICIALS ih'eno 10 90 Win
one case was particularly pathetic
one Oh them mas q husoano VINO mas been
sioA toI some une. ne mas oeen improV-
,Hs .eieiy- .o-uay sne was TORN from MS
~ ~ ihone OF Ie "ae-
ouH sue nAe also IN the group
- eno nss were supporting the
.eA nan. NC" No Is oisconsoiate All OF
INC s1fls clothes are here. None OF US
a 20 70 speak 10 tnem. Iney are locked
up on tne TOP moor or a building leased by
.ue japanese commissioner and cannot
.oese tns noor- iney had a whole house
~ LIZ mere tney nave q dusty garrett
with no d O. light except in the
ffont ana rear OF the house. It is a shame
10 Gag those poor girls up like that when
ney nave done nothing. They were all
nshs mere n mould have been left
hereL
me japanese inmates OF the house in
Ds.sa avenue where the girls were To-
esteo are furious At the change. The
nouso In Etsei avenue IL leased by Mr.. |
Nakasows. who was to act as the man
aeer OF he gdrls on the road. under the
oireetion OF klaw q Erlanger. Mr.. Naka-
sO"e Wa entitled to enter the house when
pleased The japanese Commissioner
VIZ aiso given that privilege, but was
not welcome. 1t Is said.
oneir new quarters the girls are not
20 % seem by anyone except the Commits
sionsf General, who leases the house. and
tne'l attorney. MI. Nakagowa is excluded.
az oeeiaIes tna1 It was a trick Of the
10 get the girls out OF his
Sontaoi' 10 mat ne could not influence
them to remain here n fuIhu the nro-
sisions OF .neir contract with the New
UN eneatricai people.
- cn.nse was mace unoer the direc-
Cnlef James r Dunn.
-..1..Iy "A .ne case Is paramount
~. -oi AiiOHNEf.
ss.-..- s, oi ehe nrm OF
oan q Sheridan. who are represent
aelenoan's' said yesterday:
v,.,. Laws are certainty In favor Of the
: nave oeen legally admitted
nave pfacuced their pro-
- $500 .Ase Al fair Japan have
h.,i.v. 49,. n-e,ass arusts. n
~ 0Nu VIII snow them to
aWhv rsrs th.r
h. .o,,,+rr m.s.ur use'eo 10 De in
IN. y.rsns.a re"n". une ago. be-
,eid nm tb.ir 100, oompa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

the ground. and so great was the force Of
the fall that one of the carpenters ankles
weI broken and the other severely
sprained. The minister escaped with
bruised shoulders. which he refused to have
treated, saving the injury was slight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
kuR0PATkNES army, Defeated WITH FRIGnTFuL LOSSES,
FIGHTS STuBB0RNLY As 1T FALLS BACK TO SAVE R0uT.
IMMIGRATION BUREAU PLACES
GEISHA GIRLS UNDER ARREST

Taken From Their Home on Etzel Avenue and Imprisoned in the
Attic of the japanese Commissioner Generals Cabanne House
Their Attorney Promises Spirited Legal Battle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
RUSSIAN LOSSES PROBABLY EXCEED $4,000

..-..............,
LOSSES IN SIX DAYS FIGHTING. !:
Oyama says Russian casualties exceed. 10000 ::
Russians buried by Oku. 1000 F.!
: Russians buried by Kuroki $500 {:
Russian report of japanese dead lat one pont) 1890. 5000 !
Japanese report of losses, killed and wounded, Octo- (,
Der IL and IL, evidently incomplete 1850 f:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
RUSSIANS MAKE FINAL, DESPERATE STAND
ON THE NORTH BANK OF THE SAfkE RIVER.

Sixth Day of Greatest and Most Sanguinary Battle
of Modern Times Closes With Cars Army
Beaten and Broken, but Struggling Gal
1antly to Retire in Order on Mukden
Victorious Japs in Hot Pursuit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
FOR SHIP
CANAL TO ALTON
ARE FORMULATED
Mississippi River Commission
Will Forward Specifications
TO War Department
November 10.
WATERWAY THROUGH TO LAKE
New Features of Engineering in
Proposed Scheme Are Kept
Secret Until Presented
to Government.
RESTS WITH CONGRESS
WATERWAY THROUGH TO LAKE
ACTION RESTS WITH CONGRESS-

River Men Expect an Awakening
of st. Louis Chicago Trade
Should Project Be Carried
to Completion-Other
Improvements to
Follow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

Continued on Page Two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-05
The Volunteer Orqanist.

One of the scenes of the pastor,l
drama. The Volunteer Organist ;s,
the rescue Of two tots in a snow storm
by Il pair of CANNES. In order to mako
this situation as realistic as possible
Manager Harry Martcll has imported
to this country two genuine ST
Hcrnarls from Switzerland These
dogs have done actual service in the
Alps, and one Of them. Monarch" is
the hero Of a score of rescucs.
"Mardo," the other dog is not as
large as "Monarch,' but the two are
considered the finest specimens of the
st. Bernard ever brought to America.
\ few days ago Jacob Rupert. the pro-
prietor of the Rupert Kennels, when he
saw "Monarch, offered Mr.. Martell
$500. for him. Martell refused the offer
and said that twice that sum could not
purchase him.
The public will have an opportunity
of seeing these wonderful dogs as the
drama is booked to appear ut the Opera
House On Wednesday. Sept. Z. Seat
sale opens today. at . o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-05
Trolley League Standing
STATE NEWS.
HANCOCK.
OEDHAM.

Harold S. Burrlli has gone to Bar
Harbor to pass a few days with his
brother Guy, who is employed there.
Mrs. Emma Fogg is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. ]. E. Turner in Brewer.
Miss Agnes Mclaughlin of Bangor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Black Of Brewer,
Mrs. Hattie Lovejoy Of Old Town, are
visiting here.
j. B. Burrill, who has visited his
mother, Mrs. Josiah Burrill, has re-
turned to Brockton, Mass.
Mrs. Maria Bartlett of Ellsworth. Mrs.
Jacobs of Auburndale, Mass, Miss EN-
ma Blood of Chicago, recently visited
their cousin, Mrs. George p. Goodwin.
Mrs. Sarah c. Wood and son, DR.. Err
nest Wood Of Chicago, are visiting her
mother, Wrs. w. p. White.
Quite a delegation from the New Cen
fury Grange visited the Eddington
Grange, Saturday.
Mrs. Phoebe Gray, widow of the late
William Gray, died at her home at Fast
RnckspOrt, the End inst, aftet a long
illness, aged 81 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Burrill attended
the reunion of the Maddox family at
North Ellsworth, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-05
AMUSEM ENTS.
the Spy of Port Arthur

The Aubrey Co. closed its brief
engagement IN this city, Saturday
evening. with the presentation of an, :
spy of Port Arthur" a strtctlv un-,a
dat" mel"drama. full of THRILLING inc,-
dents relieved by dashes of cor,o1,
OF course. the piece was fr1u of IN,
possible situations, and the exn,anatio,,
Of the manner i'll which a nart, of
young people who had been cIosa
friends in Washington met in bas;a,r1a
Port Arthur was hardly plausiI,,a
enough to make them Seem reo1 Dr..
the play was full of go" and was n,oat
cordially received by the largo o,,,,;
enCe.
1t was one Of those pieces with h,,s
Il dozen leading parts, and the Jano,,-
esc officer, the Russian captain tho
Misunderstanding French spy who servad
both sides, the English attache tho
American corr, spondent, the negro am,
the two American girls We're al yva,I
unprecedented by the members ar ~
company. The Specialties were of ~,
unusually high standard August,
hopes the Aubrey Stock Co. can mako
Il longer stop next time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-05
LABOR DAY.
It Will Be Quiet Aside from the Ball
Games.

This is Labor dIY-the day we are
not supposed to labor. and except for
those who are obliged to do So-rail-
read men and the like the day will
he pretty generally observed. III this
vicinity the day bids fair to b. more
or less quiet. as the unions and many
otrerS are going To Bangor in great
Plumbers. 1t being expected that there
will he something like 1000 men from
the three cities. at Bangor. Mayor
Robertson will also attend the cele-
bration as the guest of the Central La
bor Union. The post office, banks ana
other institutions are to observe holi
Jay hours. and most of the stores will
also close.
The ball gameS. however will serve
To stir things up more or less if you
want excitement right here at home,
and If YOU manage ii right you can
see games about all day-somethins
like three of I'm. Outside of these
there will be nothing in the way of
excitement. unless you wish to take a
trolley trip, which will be in order, as
usual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-05
KENNEBEC.
NORTH AUGUSTA,

Quite number from this vicinity at
tended the Republican rally at City hall
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Mary Vies White Of Winslow
was the guest of Miss Sophia Smiley, Sun
day.
Mrs. s. B. Farnham of Belgrade. is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. p. M. Brann
Miss Una Brann Won first prize at a
musical romance given in connection with
Chatting dish party ait Miss l.. Grit
hth's, North street, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Merue Smell visited friends in the
city, last week.
Miss Eugenia Griffith is the guest of
Mrs. c. r. Dutton and Miss Una Brown.
Mrs. James Reed of Milton. Mass. Miss
Margaret Bellew and Miss Mary Mullen
Of Cambridge: Mass. who have been the
ness. returned home. Wednesday.
Mrs. Harriet Saunders and son, Monley,
have been enjoying an outing at Togus
pond. Tuesday, the waves rolled so high
they We're unable to fish until after 4 P.
Saunders thinks she caught few more
than half: She is about u years old and
enjoys being out in boat as much as she
did in her younger days.
Scot Stuart is on an engineering trip
through New Brunswick
Mrs. Clarence Stuart has one of the
best flower gardens seen. this year. 1t Is
very artistically designed and comprises
DUH IlOutIH anu HoWtTS.
Mrs. Stuart is receiving many cOmpi-
ments on her beautiful floral display.
MIR. and Mrs. William Smith with
friends are occupying the Bartlett cottage
at Fort Point, Sidney, on the shore of
Lake MeSSalonskee.
Mrs. Eliza Cummings and daughter call
ed on friends here. Thursday. Mrs Cum
mings has been an invalid for several
years and her many friends will be griev
ed to know that she is thinking of selling
her place here.
Eugene Tillson is confined to the house
with a cold and indigestion.
Miss Eugenia Ayers Of Worcester,
Mass, is visiting her brother, w. r.
Ayers.
Mrs Lowell of Augusta. was the guest
of Mrs. w. r. Ayers, Wednesday.
Mrs w r. Ayers with friends visited
in Vassalboro, Thursday.
party of ladies and gentlemen from
this place enjoyed the New Eight Bells at
the Opera house, Friday night.
Miss Ethel Ward will resume her studies
at Wilton Academy and will leave, today,
for that place.
Russell Clement of Sidney. Is visiting
his grandmother, Mrs Olive Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-05
An Unique Stage Ensemble.

! One of tn" most original stage pic
| lures. or ensembles, if it may be so
termed, is the -Four and Twenty Little
Men" sung in the ballroom scene of
THE Silver Slipper" which comes to
the Opera House on Thursday, Sept. 8.
1t is participated in by Miss Beatrice
| Golden with the assistance of tWenty-
| four men in evening dress, and twenty
i four ladies in evening tolettes The
men enter with twenty-four daintily
! III holstered gold chairs, which are ar
ranged obliquely from the first entrance
! to the rear of the stage. Miss Golden
| then appears and surveys the line of
gentlemen who are seated, while she
tells them in the song that they are all
SO nice looking that she does not know
which to choose. The men sing the
chorus and refrain. with gestures that
intimate that anyone would lay his
heart at her feet, but she is so confused
with the array of these twenty-fOur
good looking men, who receive no re-
Spouse to their entreaties to her atten-
ton, that it is n relief when their lady
partners spy them and in a long line
make their appearance, walking down
behind the chairs. At the conclusion of
the chorus they pass off. This number
is 50 capitalIy done that it is impossible
for the management to respond to the
cncores that invariably greet it's eX-
ccution.
The seat sale opens tomorrow at a.
NJ. A snccial tram will be run from
Waterville and return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-05
Labor Day at the Postoffiice.

Labor Day, Monday September 5. be
ing n National holiday, will be observed
as such ut this office. The Registry
division will be open from $50 A. NJ. to
10 a. VI. The Money Order division
and newspaper room will be closed for
the entire day. The city curriers' will
make the regular morning delivery and
5 F. NJ. collection only. The carriers
window will be open from 315 to p.
". for delivery Of mail. The General
Delivery window will be open at all
hours and stamps in limited quantities
may he purchased there whenever tho
stamp window is closed. Letters may
be registered at the General Delivery
window when the Registry window is
closed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-05
TROLLEY LEAGUE.
Continued from page 1.)

liehan was out. York to Fortier For
winthrop, Grover struck out. Fortiar
got a two-bagger and Huntington hit
Cary flied out to Hall. Norwood hit
and Fcrtier scored. Huntington was
out at the plate on an ATTEMPT to score
Ninth inning-Iackson was out
pitcher to first. and Hall flied out to
right. Abbott hit. Sullivan was out.
catcher to first. For Winthrop Irish
flied out to first and York was the sama
at center. Talbot was safe on an error
and Callahan flied out to Sullivan
Tenth inning-Carrigan hit and took
second on an error at center. Giilev
hit and Carrigan scored. Phelan vas
out. pitcher to first. Joyce bot q basa
on balls. and Williehan and Jackson
both struck out. For Winthrop.
Grover. Fortier and Huntington all
struck out. The summary:
ATvCJvCerA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-05
Notes..

The scat sale for 1.-The Volunteer
Orranist" opens ut A. NJ. this morn
ing and for THE Silver slipper" at the
some hour tomorrow morning.
Two late bookings at the Opera House
are Frankie Carpenter and Edward
Bnndell in his new play 1.-THE Lost
Boy
MIR. Cecil burke is acting as CHIEF
Usher at the Opera House during the
absence of Mr.. Earle Bither, who has
gone to Virginia with Company M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-05
Notes on the Game.

York is a good man.
Winthrop is sorry. But twas nc
walkover.
The pitchers moved them down part
O the time.
And they meet again, today. Won
der what will happen.
Carrigan made good on stick work
for Augusta, anJ also on fielding.
Doc Abbott is about as lively an
article as you very often see. He and
Phelan make a great pair.
That catch by Talbot in the third
was certainly an eye-opener, and it is
doubtful if a play like it has happened
up our way 70" quite n while.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-05
Arc You Going to the Worlds Fair

Are You Going to the Worlds FART
If so, you should take along bottle
Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. The hot weather,
fatigue and change Of drinking water
and diet are almost certain to produce
diarrhoea, and when you have this rem
edy at hand you can check 1t at once.
II you wish to buy 1t while there you
can get It at any drug store in st.
Louis. and at the Inside Inn Drug
Store. For sale by John Coughlin. Au-
gusta, C. h Beane. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-05
Dutton- Shaw.

John NJ Dutton and Miss lillian r.
Shaw of this city. We're united in mar
riaCe ut the :lonlr Of the bride on the
Brook road at s o'clock, Saturday
evening the ceremony being performed
by Rev. Malvy Kearney Of North Au-
guSta. in the presence of the immedi-
ate relatives of the contracting par
ties. Both the bride and Sroom are
well known in the city. and their many
friends will wish them much happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-05

pitched part of the first and the Sec
ond, and after Gardiner had made
eight hits off his delivery-one three
base hit. two two-baggers and five
sineies-Hurd was allowed to return
to the box and finish the game. Hal
lowelTs one score was made by Du-
1resne on his two-base hit. An ac-
count OF the game by innings would
be far from interesting but the follow
lowing summary tells the story:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-05
What is Life?

In the last analysis nobody knows
but we do know that it is under strict
law Abuse that law even slightly
pain results. Irregular living means
arrangement of the organs. resulting in
Constipation. Headache or Liver trou-
BILE DIR. Kings New Life Pills quickly
re-adjusts this. It's gentle, yet thor
ough Only CSC. at Bowditch & Web
ster's, Augusta. and Simpson Drug
Co.'S, Drug Stores.