davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-07-13
Time Tables.
Boston & Maine Railroad
Connecticut and Passumpsic Division.

0USIUu q llI0II1G OallI U0U
Connecticut and Passumpsic Division.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
In effect June 81. 1904.
Trains Soufh-bonnd leave
Sherbrooke. 500, 1000 and 1885 a. m,
$40, $50 and e.35 p. m.
TO. sos. rs and 11.35 p. m.
Coventry. 7.l6 a. M and .o9 p m.
Barton 30. OF. 7.s7 and s.42 a. m. 1.22.
Sc; sos and 11.52 p. m
West Burke. 1886. s.o7 and sos a. m,
Lyndonyille. 12.as. 1888. $50 and s.24
a. M. 2.o3, 5:s5, Oil and e.45 p. m.
ST. Johnsbur, Center. s.1s a. M and $50
: St; Johasbsry, 1;1s. s.s4 and e.42 a. M.
East Barner. SOC a. m. and SIS SIS p p. m.
81 no. s sas and q
Rysgats. s2s q; e. M . ard nc s,45 p Pro M
White River Sunct on. a.s5, GAS. 1925
and so Il $50 1rus 2i3 and and 90 E m
4.45. 6.55 and $40 p. m.
Trains Norfh-bound leave
Boston, 300. 1000 and II 80 a. m. 100,
1.15, 7.3O and 80 p. m.
and 500 a M. LAS. 4sa and s.s7 .. m. 30
Wells River. 2. 50. 6.35, 2.25 ard 9.47 a.
M, 1922, 3.35 and z 10 p. m.
Ryegate, 9.56 a. 10. and 3.45 p. m.
McIndoes, 2 81, and 1907 a. M. 3.55 and
7.27 p.
Barnet, IL Sc and 1914 a. M, 4.o1 and
1888 p. m. e.
East Barnet, 1920 a. m. and 4.O7 p. m.
Passump sic, 1890 a "a. and II p. m.
ST. Johnsbury. 3 1S, ell, sos and 1912
a. m. 400. 4.2S and 7.55 p. m.
st. Johnsbury Center, 1919 a.. m. and 4.35
p m.
Lyndon, OF a. m. and AT p. m.
Lynd onville, 80, $40, 6.2S and lilo a.
M. a. 20, 4 55 and S.15 p. m.
West Burke, 1856 and i1.2s a. M, 5.12 and
$50 p. m.
Sutton, 11.35 a. m. and $50 p. m.
South Barton, 11.51 a. m. and 5.37 p. m.
Barton, 4.25 and TAO a. M. 1901, sos,
5.4S and 9.O2 p.
Barton Landing, 4.35 and 500 a. M,
1913. 5.12, COL and 9 IL p. m.
Coventry, s.25 and 1928 a. M, 6 10 p. m.
Newport. $40, 7..6 and 1.3O a. m, 6.1O
7.O5, 7.35 and 9 81 p.
Sherbrooke, arrive, 3.O2, $40 and 90 a.
M, 40 and Ills p.
D. ]. FLANDERS, G. p. & T. A.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-07-13
Fire Alarm Boxes.

West Side Section.
% Scale Shops.
"a Corner Central and Spring.
rs UndercIiff privately.
26 Corner of Cliff and Winter
~ Corner of Webster and Summer.
% Corner of Cliff and Mt. Pleasant.
Main Street Section.
80 Brantview (Private).
"a South Park.
SO Corner Main and Eastern Ave.
81 West End of Maple Street.
80 Arnold Park.
Railroad Street Section.
AZ Eastern Ave, opp. Universalist Church.
43 Corner st. Mary and Portland.
As Stevens Mills.
40 Corner Railroad and Cross.
AZ Corner Railroad and Eastern Ave.
4S Maple Street, corner Clark Ave.
Paddock Village Section.
90 Passumpsic Street. Hastings Bridge.
So Railroad Street, opp. Orcutt's.
81 RAMSEY Park.
Sc Corner Pleasant and Emerson.
Summerville Section.
62 Corner River and Marion.
60 Corner Caledonia and Portland.
Cd Harrison Ave.
65 Portland Street and Concord Ave.
81 Corner Portland and State.
6S Corner Liberty and Concord Ave.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-07-13

Judge Parker was showing friend
around his place at Esopus, on the
Hudson, last fall, and after pointing
out the trees on the big place that he
loved so well and the magnificent view
of the river he pointed across the lawn
to the fields where corn and wheat
were being harvested, says the New
York Times.
THAT is my weakness he said. II
love the farm, and farm life more and
more as l grow older. l take a pride
in the fact that my corn commands as
good and in many cases better price
than any along this valley. My wheat,
too, is in splendid condition this fall,
and we will get better yield per acre
than we did last year.
would you rather be farmer than
judge?' he was asked.
The judge paused a moment, and
then a mischievous smile broke over
his ruddy face and crinkled behind his
red mustaches as he replied:
81 guess there have been times when
I have been mighty glad that my in
come as a farmer has been eked out
with my salary as Judge"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-20
DISCARD YOUR

Spokesman-Review, and other daily papers, and
take advantage of this exceptional offer. Our
solicitors will call on you in few days to take your
subscription. THE TELLER is here to stay and
IS out for the business first last and always and by
everlastingly hamering at them expect to get 1t.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-20
OUR WATCH WORD

their moneys worth and at the same time make
The Lewiston Evening Teller the best evening daily
IN the State of Idaho - Unburden yourself of
superfluous papers and be ready to hand your name
to the solicitor ring up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
WHERE'S NY HAT?"
That's All Lewiston Man Says Ate
Falling 60 Feet.

Lewiston. NJ. oct. ?.-Frlncnis
Crotrau. u house painter nj work on
thu new Simard block ou Lisbon sjrc';.
fIl ~ feet 90 the ground. Saturday
forenoon. picked himself M and Coully
asked. Where's my hiatt" lie was At
work washing the brick walls of tn"
bln,k on which the masnns had JUS
finished work There was No stJEin..
ana ,'rnteau was suspended fIom tn
roof Ivy rop, alta, he'd t. IN iron
hook. which hrok".
Mr.. Crnt"au fell first to the roof If
the building adjoining thu Simari
block. landing on his fat ana bouncing
on onto the clothes reel Of the second
story and crashing through IL to the
ground. His first effort to rise was un
successful hut the second time he goJ
onto his feet.
He declared he was not hurt and
wished II return to work. but was per-
suaded to 20 home. walking thither
and climbing three flights Of stairs
An hour after he got home he was
unable to stand but only because If
lameness. and no serious results arc
anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
IN 8OWDOIN'S FAVOR.
Defeats the Fort Mckinley Team,
80 to 0.

brunswick. Me. oct. 9-(speciaD.-
Eowdoin played a practice game with
the Fort Mckinley team OF Portland. yes
tcrdty afternoon, in Il rather one-sdt.l
exhibition OF football the score being
y to in favor Of Bowduin.
Tile game was without any particular
features. the soldiers being uutClaSstd all
thu way through. and Their, wa< no spec
ial incentive for the Bowdoin men TO play
last bail.
The team played we'll norton OF the
time some OF the Bowdon men doing
hnr work: at other times. however, the
PLAYING was not especially good, the
game at these times being characterized
~ Work that could scarcely be called
The game opened with Bowdon kicking
III g the I-yard line. the IAN being
un"Aeu on the l3-Eard linz. Carson f"r
f"ft Mchliiey lost half yaId on the
l3rSt Try, and the quarterback lost l. more.
foWdo!n then secured the han on a FUN
ll". i\LlSmdh made I'VE wards ard Chan-
man seven. and then KnSnan made ~
was missed
Chapman kicked off for Bowdoin to vii
son ON the -3-yari line who made thrr,
YARDS carson made one ward ana Sheri-
aan "he-haIf yard. kempnor made Two
twm !, a r9 M sbar = ErdI nH Pits
ana EhWdoln made five yards. MctillW
then made !" yards chapman H. kir~-
man Tour. Chapman three ana nne-hLlf.
PhlI9%n tW" ana ;hen three more for Il
touchdown. McGraw kicked thu, goal.
Eowdoin kicked off again to Carson on
the I-Nard line ana he made seven murr
h"f"rr being d"wned- Crowlvy then made
two yards. Nemencr twp ana onc-halt ana
Sheridan one. Th-n cam. a fumI 10 ANA
prumm"nd secured the ban and scored 4
t"ucnd"Wn. BoWdom missed the goal.
f"wdoin kicked "ff again this time to
Sheridan On the ll-yard line Font Ne
Is ill failed a iS,t tbnit ~ "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
INITIATION NIGHT.
Ke,t's Hill Literary Societies axe y"
New Members.

Kent's Hill, Ne. oct 3 'Sptcidi''
The four literary societies mere if'l''-
, .h;r rev, members for the fall
farm Frid v night, the occasion being
observed BY dinners Of the societies
md bv other pleasant things, after me
limitations had taker place. The metn'
t,..rs Initiated by the different societies
were. as follows:
Calliopean Society-Ralph II. Allen,
ReadfieId; Percy Colby, Jackmdn:
chester n. Foss. Madison; Carl u.
gray. Madison; Carl F. Hopkins. Read
field: James K Perkins. Madison;
Charles Phillips. Strdtton; Harry Tib-
netts, Readfi"Id; James u. Walton
South Cnestelvillr.
L.itcrati Soci"tN-N. Bishop. Hath;
Franz T.. Burke,t. Union; H"r"ld +.
Goth. Scarsmpnt; CyIus \. cDddin%-
Ton. Mornhaccus. y. r.; Carl X. Cros-
~. Bath; Vincent II. DuLning, Ran
,.Dlph; Arthur X 'iraI.-s, East Wal
POLE, Mass; FRED +. Heath. Everett
Mass: cnrrnll II. H..l.~y, EaH2elfF'
I'I.on A. Dak.s, Raugelcy: 'nIStd!"
Iannrzis. k"n,s Hill; Ralph g. St't-
son, Bath; Frank II. Tracy, Mercer
G.orgc f.. Walker, Arson; HeHJaInIh
II. Winters. kcrt's Hill; Ernest Ia
jones, WOodfOrds.
r.urornath.an S0cicty-Alire +. Doe
Fayette: Angie VI. B"nl, k@nt's I'M;
Myrtilla Zeal. Brunswick; Rena l..
Curtis, Fhyrtte: Bessie Bainf"rc,
Wayne; Maui.- I.ovcj"v. North 'n"s-
tervil.; Laura Lovrj"y, North Chcs-
t.rvjll.: olive Bailey, New Haven, It.;
Agnes :. circuit. Lynn. Mass; Helen
NJ Eubcr, SrdrsmOnt; ora ID. Cross,
S.arsinOnt, Eva l.. Thomas. Pressure
Isle; A. Maud Jacobs, Winthrop; Liz
Zie A Jacobs. Winthrop; EiVien Colt.
Rockland; Mira J. Emery, Wales; Ella
NJ. Flanders. Realheld Depot; Maude
H. Adell. R-adfi' ID Depot; Annie y.
Small, Mnrntain; Edith Mclean: jos
IL" r. Durfce Wales: Lillian f.. Alden.
K.ldhcld Depot; .Abbie Starbird, South
PARIS.
Ad"lphian SoCiety-Mtrie F"ss,
Portland; Ethel Malksin. Danf"rtE:
farla Beck kenn"brnkpurt; Chestina
H. Collins, Madison; Bessie Givilin.
Bristol, Ct; Ethelild Havener. :|cars-
port; Geneva f.. Hirck. Danfurth.
Edith II. Humphrey. Elizabeth. y. J.;
Sadie NJ. Stodiard. West Pennington;
Mande NJ. Swift. Readield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
STATE NEWS
KENNEBEC.
Al BION,

The Sunshine Society will meet. Fri
Gay. oct. II. with Mrs. Cora Heikes.
The citizens OF Albion will have n
bee for Samuel Stinson. Tuesday fore
noon. oct. IL. Mr.. and Mrs. Stinson
are both il poor health ana with help
almost impossible to be found at this
season. let all go and lend Il hand.
Miss Mabel HuSsey. who has been
in falling health for some time. dled.
Tuesday. oct. 4. She WAS conlihed -
Ter bed :. little more than two weeks.
She is survived by three children, Il
father and mother and brother, 10
whom the community offer sympathy
in this time Of great bereavement. she
was nearly SO years of age.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bachelor OF
Portland, have been visiting at \. X.
Wellingtoms.
Philip Bolton went to Gorham,
Thursday.
Frank carr Of Massachusetts, MIS-
Perkins and Mrs. Ecrrer of Portland.
We're in town. last week. called here by
The. DEAN OF Mr.. Cars sister, Mrs.
Mabel Carr
Adelbert Stratton. John Taylor, Fred
TraSN and others have returned from
a hunting trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
Care of Strawberries.

Profs. Taft and Bean. Of the Michi
gan Experiment Station, have been
making experiments with stra tvberries
for number of years. In thelr, bR1Ie6
tin on Small Fruits for 1904" they ex-
press the opinion that the marrow
hedge row" is best for the average
strawberry grower. This is pro-
duced," they say, by restricting the
width of the rows to about one foot
by cutting off all runners that staff
after this space has been covered( by
means of rolling cutter which Gan be
attached to cultivator." The fol-
lowing suggestions are given FIR pre-
pairing the strawberry patch for win
| ter:
IF the plants have madf strong
| growth they will have filled the row by
September |, and the production Of
plants can be checked aShd the develop
ment of fruit buds aYded if some crop
is sorn betv cen the "'?s to act as
winter mulch. Barl1 seems especial
ly adapted to the irposc, although
oats wi. give good Suits.
Under favorab sR conditions these
crops will ready, hight oc ule or two
feet before thfd it, killed by frost,
and, f. ling d h. frevir form a very cf-
tcctual muIclfn sn many sections it is
not necess2ryk.1, provide winter
mulch for SIZE Nberres, but where the
soil is inclir5'l to be stiff great injury
is often doif TO unmulched plants by
breaking the roots as a result Of the
thaWlnG uring the early spring.
One o. the best materials for Il Win
ter n 'rh is marsh hay, as it is free
from grass ard weed seeds Sraw
ard corn stalks also answer fairly
we'll If thu lind is to be worked the
following spring a thin mulch only
should be applied. This should Re
scattered over the plans thick enough
to hide them.
Ii case the land will not be worked.
sufficient mulch should be put on to
keep down the growth of grass and
weeds the following summer. Most
of this should be placed between the
rows, with a thin covering over the
plants.
When spring comes, if the mulch
over the plants is so thick that they
cannot get through. a large portion
Of it should be taken up and placed
between the rows. Except. perhaps. |
for an occasional hoeing, if weeds APP !
pear along the rows, no other care will !!
be required until the fruit ripens.
If mulched plants are to be culti- !
waited in the spring. the mulch from .
several rows should be thrown to- |
gethar, and, after a shallow cultiva-
ton and hoeing have been given.
should be replaced to keep the fruit
clean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
ON 100 COUNTS.
John Marshall Barry Has "Soncethin9
to Answer For.

BOSTON. Oct. 9.-m an Indictment Of
100 co,rlts returned, yesterday. in the
superior criminal court by the grand
Jury before Judge sherman. John Mar
shall Barry. president OF the North
American Trust Co, son of EX-Alder-
man Barry. is charged with issuing
obligations redeeplable in numerlcal
order =
The Indictment tip number Of counts
is the largest returned in this county,
and represents weeks of work on the
part Of the authorities.
No Imprisonment is prescribed in the
statute under which it is drawn, the
maximum penalty being fine ff $50
on every count. making the aggregate
fine 10 which the defendant il liable
$4,000.
IN another Indictment, the defendant
is charged in one count with doing
business without right under chapter
i21 of the acts of 1904. regulati ing bond
and investment companies.
The defendant pleaded not guilty
and was held in $500
Tho company of which he is presi-
dent did business on the so-called end
less chain system. II promised for
small weekly payments to buy real
estate or personality.
The bulky indictment sets out 50
transactions. representing as many al
legged victims. Each transaction is
described in two different ways. max
ing the total of 1850 counts. In sub
stance, both counts relate to issuing
obligations releemable in numerical
order
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
E. w. WHITEHOUSE
NOTICE..


y
Revised Ordinances. Chupt,r VII lisa
" Streets
Section III any person -htI riIa W
drive aIry animal WI. Yurru..I- I....... IN. Nv.
tJthad IL ~ cirrit4. ~ Ipy W. .r .,.t.Iun
or CauS. them tu nc driven rfr,r..t .,Uy
part OF tn. ,i.r- within. urt,. t,-... AMI ,,,,a
hall ~ i(elrcl.,, Eridgr a' rr r.usaL
iumr,ltrlt,. ur dang, VIM. ,.,r WI Liii
forfeit NAT Iys- thln 'u. int -., N. ttr-n
trn dollars t.r .nth u-i... Tr.I... .Ir.-t
CIR Ir other y-Hir', mr. rrr ,uf., ,....,.... IN
Passengers shall H.. ptII,If.,,. Oh ,.,.tti,.I
huI.., OF otter power. tn,r.I .i-. of ma
streets of the CITY uuIh ~ thr S,tt.
Ilo,ty, at "A higher YAM. W. .tu.,.I tb,,. .ty
miles an haiT. ar M. W,t.r ttr. '' NH NH
tween Iarir,.I .trd ,-iurt etr,..Tv NV y r,t.
III speed exceeding i.y,. mill WY hnut tba
owner 81 such r.lr nr urn.r y.bi,t. sL,Il
forfeit int - thIu tv. uur murr tnnn
ten dollars for each n.T,r-,. I'ruyf,I,.i
thal tho teams N HIM t,r. d,n'tr,nrnt n
rr~pnI,,t,.,,. .iitII- Nh ni, ,,I ,n,,,t III
Iar, H ,l-. ", ..,i I,ut- -hYII hlvr Il
right w vay s.Irrriar /, .tll olnrr v,hirIrg
ana may H.. ,lrt..u win yl,,h , rr,snn,
.thI ii, 80. of s,,r,1I - IN, ,r,r,,.,,,. he
mauGS: and urn,id,I further tnlt there
Sh WI ~ attached M NH ytr,.r 2mlrIl noes
gong w brjl which Sh,U IN. Nn,rnurJ
wv iLr driver. M sI,,.b gr,ni,I,rc,.y ,.hrn
driven al a rand rate or snrcd Int
nothing IN This section shall 1frrct thn ~
listing right OF wav of teams i'm thc en-
ploy of the United State, Mail service
Section q The usr of hicycIes on tho
sidewalks Of till city i hereby prohibit,d
under 4 penalty III hot exceeding Ten dol
lars for each ofrcns,
Section ; II any ~, rson shall wheel
whccl-harrow. or use 4 banuslcd or any
vehicle other than a hicvcle on any side
walk or crossing. 50 ais to inrnmmocr any
person or obligc him to turn out Of his
course "a avoid the same. Of If am person
shall Slide down any street lane. or pub
lie place within one mile or Kcnnehec
bridge excluded from coastng by the
Municipal officers under sections 60 and
20 Of Chapter 4 of the Revised Statutes,
upon any hand-slcd sleigh or other thing.
he shall forfeit one dollar for each Of
Tense.
Section a. The racing Of horses or other
animals or teams Of any description, or
of bicycles on any of the streets Of the
city is prohibited under a penalty Of not
less than five nor more than ten dollars
for each offense.
Section ). Every driver Of any truck
cart, wagon. sled. cab, sleigh. or other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
A Golden Lily.

IF | have been able to accomplish
anything i'm my life" said woman IA
nous rs one of the most kindly and
luvable among leaders Of the best
american society, lit is due to the word
spoken to me 10y my old teacher in the
right season when WAS a child 4
newspaper prints tn" story Of the
teachers lesson, as told by the pupil.
| was the only homely. awkward one
i'm = class of exceptionally beaUtifu
girls. and bciU" dull at my hooks. be-
came the dcriSion of the school. | fell
into 4 mornse. dnspairing state. gave
up study Withdrew into myself Hnc
grew daily bitter ana morose. one day
the French teacher. Il gray-haired old
woman with keen eyes and bright
smile. found me crying.
"Qu aS-tu. ma filler'-"What is the
matter my chiId?"-s she asked
ooh, madame, l am so ugly"
SObbed out.
Sha s"othed me. but did not contra-
dict mo. Presently she took me- into
her room said. Il have q present for
You. and handed me scaly, coarse
lump covered with EARTH.
II Is round and brown as you Tglv.
~ you say? Nerylwell we will call it
~ your name, then. It is You Now
You shall plant it al! b water i; and give
it sun for a week OF two"
! planted it and Watched it carefully
Green leaves came out first, and az
length a golden japanese lily. the first
! had ever seen. Madame came ia
share my delight.
All" she said. Significantly "vho
would believe 50 much beauty and fra,
GRANGE we're shut up in that ugly
thing But it took heart and grew
into The sunlight"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
THORNO Dixie.

Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the Unity fair this week. The
weather was propitious. a large crowd
was in attendance. and a general good
time was had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Ward have re-
turned to Pittsfield, after a short visit
with his mother Mrs. Lydia Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph West We're the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. 7; Hunt.
Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
WALDO.
BELFAST.

Mrs. Sarah T.. Pierce fell on the side
walk near her home on Cedar street.
r' gently. breaking one bone and niur-
ing the others i'll nei- right ankle The
injuries We're 50 s"v-re that the at
tending surgeon could net set the bones
permanently until the swelling coul!
be reduced, requiring 4 few days de-
lay.
Postmaster Field has been authorized
to extend Rural Free Delivery from thu
Belfast postof!ice. to begin, Nov. !, with
one additional carrier ut Il salary If
Sl02 per annum, including horse hire.
The route will be known as Route No.
3. and will be as follows: Beginning nj
the Belfast postotlice the carrier will
go westerly to tDckran road: thence
north"rly to Mill-rs Corner: thence
westerly and north-westerly to Poor's
Mills; thence north-We stcrly to Nor
lill'S postoffice. where carrier Will
leave locked pouch and take any mail
for patrons on his route; thence north
crly to Leavitt's Corner: thence south
easterly to Dutton's Corner: thence
northWesterly to MorrlFs pOstoffice
where carrier will receive locked pouch
for delivery at Belfast postoffice;
thence southeasterly to Belmont road:
thence southeastern to Harris Corner,
thence southeasterly to Woods Corner;
thence northeasterly to Chenery's Cor
ner: thence nOrthWasterly to Belmont
road; thence eaSterly to pOstoftice.
Area covered, Is square miles: number
Of houses on route, 10; population
served 152
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
NEITHER SIDE SCORES.
Maine Second Eleven Plays Bangor
High School

Bangor. Me. oct. 9-tSpeciaD--The
University of Maine second team played
Eansor High school at Maplewood park
yesterday, and neither side was able to
score. The colIesianS outwelehed the
school lads, but Bangor made UP Ior tiiiS
uellclency in snappiness. time after Time
getting the junp IN III, second eleven.
Maine md Won the toss ana hiIktu o..
~ hard% on the ljyard line. VINO ''it" az
,nT pisSkln III 10 yards \ S'ii'H ~ ,tl,
pays. and then Ro2an m;-dy Il p.'' t ~,
back run of ~ wards. Here Bangor FUN
hIed and It Was Maine 2nd : ban. ne StH sci
uIiu luihbled after attn lusAltS w 49,
Knsam made two quArttrhaGk ruiI n ,h.
ing . yards The half tnced WIN lIc
ban IN Maine ends possession AT the cell
Ter OF the Held. -
KaAgor kicked off to Schorpe on the the, L.
yard line. The second worked IN" ,Htli III
70 Ter 55-yard line ana lost II on GOWNS.
IahSor could not gam ana iltl i ,,,,
the ball The second returned me com CON-
TOOK SIX yards, then Talbot l.. .Hio ~!
gains put the leather on Maine nv ,,,., ~
Aafd line, where it wa I"St on uo ..'',I>
The second rushed tn. h.Ill about !" H'fuS
and time was lib With il in their hands on
hangers iI-Yard line
lIusSey and Schopre did the ncSt W',fk
Bangor.
MAINE End. +. IT, $
Harvey. l. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. i. Withee
Mitchell, 1t ....................... II. MARSH
M"S"fN". lg ................-...''. T.. '"
II, ElliiiicHs, ...........-.-'''''''r Johnsoi'
i. F. Talbot, TT .............. ~. ili,,,
Ouint. re ................... re. MonS"Nan
H"rkf' - ;---.-.---' lhhn hh Tsr'
i'''se 'iiusstS)' rnT mi, Tooic U'rowl,'y
Schoppe. fL............lb. Hardy Crowley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

The new Pacific Mail steamship
Manchuria, which runs between san
Francisco and Oriental ports via Homo
lulu. is too deep in the water to enter
Honolulu harbor. The Hawaiian
papers all comment on the failure of
Congress 10 provide for the dredging Of
the harhor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

The vicar of Little Hutton. England
does not like makers Of tombstones 10
cut their names on the stones. but al
lows them 10 do SO On stones placed in
his graveyard if they pay $3.50 for the
advertisement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
Other Games.

At Camhridge-Iaward, .; University
of Maine. y.
Al New lIaven-Yale, a; Pennsylvania
state College. u
At Princcton-Princeton IL; NaShin ~.
ton and Jefferson. .. Princeton Us -
I;ruoNlyn II. s. o. ,,.
II Blth-Eath High, !; Lisbon Falls
High. 9. -
It Observation-Disclosures Academy, 70;
EcnnehunE High . .,, ~.
At Hanover n iI-Daltmouth' -
University of Vermont. H. .., %.
At .And"vcr, Mass Philiips-AndcVcf' 'o'
EoSlun y. NJ &. A. !"
At New Y"rp-Colimhia II: Wiliinmsi =.
Al West Puint-WtSt Point. IN; Dichlii-
son. q. , 81. Dat
1t IIaverford, Pa-Haverford, 90; E"'-
gers, q. -. c,u,u-
At Easton, Pa.-1alayctte. 50, Galian-
don't, I" IL. =. O..
IN Syracuse-Coleatr University. j; SY-
rarfISe University q. ,=
1t Medfurd-Wnrccster Polytechnic
school. Il; Tufts. i. ,,.,.,,,
At Groton-Grolon school. il; Mil'"H
Academy. .. ,.
Al Chicago, 20: Purdue :.
Al Uartford-Amh"lst, ~: ilinltN. !"
At Ithaca-Correll. 81; Hamilton: y:
At Niiliamsport, Pa-Callisie lhoi''hS
L.: EucLncll. 1.