davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30

The yearly conference OF the Swed-
ish Evangelical Free Mission church
OF Colorado convened in the Swedish
Mission church Friday afternoon at =
O'Clock, with good attendance. The
delegates were: Swan Johnson, Rev.
A. f. Peterson and wife, A. F.
Malcom OF Denver, Peter Berg of Lu.
cerne. Rev. A. Wickstrom OF Pueblo,
Rev. Oscar Carlson OF Colorado
Springs, Mrs. A. S. Anderson of
Boulder. c. Nordell and August An
derson of Greeley.
Among Others in attendance we're
The following pastors: Rev. n .Saaby,
Boulder; A. A. Anderson, Salt Lake
City: Carl Lind. Kost, MIMI. Ne.se
Peterson. Marquette, Kan; William
Swenson, Cambridge. Mimi: &. E.
Pearson. Denver; A. c. Leafgren and
Fl. Collins, Greeley.
The afternoon session was con-
sumed in heaIng the various reports,
after which the following officers for
the ensuing ye'r were elected: Rev.
a. Z. Leafgren, Greeley, president:
Rev. A Carlson, Colorado Springs,
vice president: Rev. A. Wickstrom,
Pueblo, secretary; E. G. Peterson,
Denver, vice secretary: p G. Bolan-
der, Lucerne, treasurer: E. G. Peter
son, Denver. and G. A Mola ader,
Loveland trustees; Rev. A Wick.
strom. state missionary.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30
MANY THERE
DEDICATORY EXERCISES AT
SWEDISH CHURCH.
Yearly Conference of Swedish
Evangelical Free Mission
Of Colorado Last
Week.

The Swedish Mission church was
dedicated Sunday in way pleasing
to ali specially interested This
church is located on Eleventh street
between Tenth and Eleventh av-
enues 1t is plain brick structure
capable OF seating fiom two hundred
TO three hundred people, The in
terror is free floln anything in the
line OF decoration. 1t is an airy,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30

1904, In such mental condition that
she fully understood that She was
conveying away her property and
consented thereto:
Answer-We, the Jury, answer
yes,
These findings of the Jury in favor
of Rozene f. MeekeI were followed
by the court, and the deeds abuur
which we have heard so much were
held good and valid by Ju6pe Ben.
nett, and thereby Miss Meeker. il
will be understood, was acquitted of
the false charges made that she had
abused hel mother and shook her fist
at her and compelled her to sign
away her property against her will.
There was testimony introduced
by the plaintiffs that Miss Rozene
MeekeI had threatened her mother
and compelled her to sign the deeds,
but this emanated mostly from in.
terested parties outside, non-resi-
dents OF Greeley, and some OF whom
were but recent residents here. Miss
Meeker fully established the evidence
to the satisfaction of the jury that
she had properly cared for and nursed
her mother for more than twenty
years. This was clearly shown By
the testimony of many of the very
best citizens who were amcng Gree
leys pioneers, who told OF repeated
statements made to them by Mrs.
Meeker to effect tnat Rozene had
treated her mother kindly and thus
had assisted in preserving her moth.
er's life to the advanced age of 80
years.
Among those who testified to this
effect OF the old colonists were Mrs.
Abigail Durham, Mrs. Green, Mrs.
Ed. Dawley, Mrs, F Houghton, Mrs.
Cheeseman, Mrs Paine and many
Others.
Much has been printed OF Miss
Meeker's hatred and bitter feeling
toward her mother. 1t Is only just
to state that throughout all the
trouble, anxiety and worry attendant
upon these cases, no one OF the many
people who have conferred with Miss
Meeker has ever heard her say one
word against her mother, but to all
alike she has expressed the deepest
love and respect for her mother and
maintained that Mrs. Meeker had
been misiu fol- med as to her (Rozene's J
feelings toward her and under this
M sappIehension had been led to
bring suit.
1t is certainly to be regretted that
a mother and daughter who have
lived together and been all In all to
each other for so many years during
terrible Affections, should now be
estranged when perhaps the kindly
offices of mutual friends could effect
reconciliation.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30
Two Hundred and Sixty-Nine
Years.

Mrs. Mary P. Hall Of Bracewell
has been visited by three sisters the
past six weeks, but Saturday the Wis.,
itoIs left for their homes In Harlan,
Harlan county, Kentucky, that land
of beautiful women, ine horses, blue
grass and the ambrosiaI dew that
drives away dull care and the blue
devils. The combined ages OF the
sisters is as follows: Mrs. Hall, II;
Mrs E. A. Burgln, 6s: Mrs. Minerva
Clem, 66; Mrs. N. j. Short, 81, All
the ladies are enjoying fine health
and good spirits and have the prom.
ise of many more years on earth be-
fore them.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30
WHITING
cHT ON MRS. MEEK
PENSION,
her Receipt of $500
as Was Alleged
Recent Meeker
Law Suit.

Vent airing in court OF
Iamily troubles III was
that Mrs. Meeker had
| Lillian Whiting, the
hitter and author, whose
L. the Meeker family Is
/ draft for $500 out OF
III pension received, in
\ Miss Whiting was In
Friends OF Miss Whit
there was some unln-
ktase. and The Tribune
et the matter right by
= following letter from
e Greeley Tribune: l
1ly shocked to read in
the Meeker trial that
Inadvertently. | know
h she gave to me $500
her pension. Never
er offer me one penny,
! have dreamed OF
/ to ctIer, or dreamed
one penny from her.
exactly how this inad-
rred, considering that
end is in her ninetieth
Bhe is still feeble from
In justice to myself.
be total incoIrectDess
doing so | must also,
pphasis, say that l
tor was in no sense
Iet me explain it:
Meeker's pension was
the spring OF 1902,
10 her the sum that
the two preceding
being $500 per year for
'nce her first pension
under statutory linn
pity years, thus eSpir-
had lapsed, OF this
! begged her to put
Ire Of her son. Mr..
to invest for her.
she would, but that
end it through me. l
the fancy of an aged
'lIy agreed that she
% let me send it to
| look back at my
and | find that on
o. 1902, this draft
nmediately forwarded
Aeeker's son, Mr..
IN New York, who
e this fact to any
hese are the literal
and date. Whatever
vas privileged to give
lriend, MIS-. Meeker,
10 last, a service Of
aeVeE received from
'fom any member of
noney any gift, be-
'els In a letter. In
faclous and beauti-
leel that l have
~ beyond price, and
asufe not only for
Fayen.
IAN WHITING.
''A' Boston, June %,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30
The Rev. A. c. .Leafsren.

A. c. Leafgren was born in south
ern Sweden 10 1850. He emigrated
to America in 1880 and followed the
tide OF his county then to the great
northwest, settling in Minneapolis,
Minn. Possessing strong religious
sentiments, he decided to study for
the ministry and entered the Swed-
ish Mission covent In Minneapolis.
This institution is now known as the
Park college, and located In Chicago.
Mr.. LaefgIen was ordained to preach
the gospel in 1893 and was assigned
to pastorate in Windham, MINI.
He remained there for about three
years, then was given charge Of the
mission in Rockford, ILL.,, where he
remained for four years. He was
then sent back to his first pastorate
in Windham. where he occupied that
pulpit for three more years. He was
then offered the Greeley pastorate
and accepted, coming to this city
The l7th Of last October The Rev.
Mr.. Leafgren has charming COM
panion and seven healthy, happy
children, and the home on Thirteenth
street, west, is an ideal one. That
he is man Of strong personality,
there is no doubt. He looks sim
cere aad earnest, and his people have
the utmost confidence in him. AS
proof OF their esteem and confidence
they recently elected him to the high
and important office of president Of
the Swedish Free Missions Of Amer
ica. at the national annual confer
ence recently held in Rockford, Ill,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30
Gard of Thanks.

The Swedish Mission church of
GreeIey desires to extend thanks to
the choir of the First Presbyterian
church and the ministers OF all the
city churches for their presence and
assistance at the services Sunday af-
ternoon.
REV. A. c. LEAFGREN, Pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30
eker Case.

'es are ended. The
.sne E. Meeker was
',a',ns obtained by
~ ''aa'Iuence from her
''u oy the court and
sulV was tried be-
"'iIch the Judge re-
.e'o'ct in the way
I : Wy TO three ques.
'''e answers OF the
h ..le deeds exc
y Meeker January
% her pursuant to
."uuerstanding :" had
u The defendant?
we july, answer
,s' "' ,oeiendant, Roz.
Iiryse any coercion.
,,s ,n''uence upon her
ANU TIE execution of
',nn0ary ,n IA, 1904?
i"iy answer
At VI, -, plaintiff. Ar.
ueeds, Jon, ''.e
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30

Charles Bradley OF Dever was visit
inp in Greeley the past week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-20
All women follow hte iachions. bu
some are a long distance behind.
An Open Letter.

From the Chaplin, S. C. News:
Early in the spring my wife and l
were taken with diarrheoa and so Sc
we're were the pains that we called a
physician who prescribed for us, but
his medicines failed to giev any relief.
4 friend who had a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
erhoea Remedy on hand gave each OF
Us a dose and we at once felt the
effects. | procured a bottle and be-
lore using the entire contents we were
entirely cured. 1t is wonderful
remedy and should be found in every
household. H. c. Baily, Editor. This
remedy is for sale by Smith Drug
Co.. Newberry. and Prosperity Drug
Co.. Prosperity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-20

A man working by the day is paid
for the time he puts in at work, but
when that man saves a dollar for his
days labor it works for him nights,
as we'll as days; never lays of on &C.
count Of bad weather and never gets
sick, brt goes right on earning him
an income. It's nice thing to work
for money, but it's much hlcer to
have money working for you. Try
it-open a savings account with us
and get soue money working for you
Make deposit in the Savings de
partment today and let it h"gin to
work for you. Interest computed at
/ ger cent January l and July l OF
each year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-20
Disastrous Wrecks.

CareleSsness is responsible for
many a railroad wreck and the same
causes are making human wrecks OF
sufferers from Throat and Lung trou-
tles. But since the advent OF Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. Coughs and Colds, even the
worst cases can be cured and hopeless
resignation is no longer necessary
Mrs. Lois Cragg. OF Dorchester
Mass. is one OF the many whose life
was saved by Dr.. Kings New Discov-
cry. This great remedy is guaranteed
Tor all throat and lung diseases by
VIM. F. Pelham & Son, Druggists.
Price SOC. and S1.oo. Trial bottles
free.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-20

err
The commencement proper will be
held on Wednesday morning at ten
O'Clock, and will be followed at 80
by the Inauguration OF President J.
A. B. Scherer. The press throughout
the state has been unanimous in
praise of Dr.. Scherer and in recon-
mending his fitness for the position
he will occupy. Well known as a
preacher, as an orator. as an earnest
and sincere worker. as successful
author. and as noble gentlemalb IL
may be said that Newberry college
is truly to be congratulated on the
prospect OF having such man al
its head. In praise OF him who vii!
step down on this occasion from the
position that he has so adorned tor
ten years it is felt no words are
ADEQUATE. His work speaks for itself
The graduating class this year will
be unusually large Twenty-Five
Young ladies and gentlemen will be
graduated and will receive diplomas
Their names have already appeared
in print. The commencement exer-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-20
Doesn't Respect Old Age.

Its shameful when youth fails to
show proper respect for old age, but
just the contrary in the case Of Dr..
Kings New Life Pills. They cut OFT
maladies no matter how severe and
irrespective of old age. Dyspepsia
Iaundice, Fever, Constipation all
Weld to this perfect Pill. CSC. at
VIM E. Pelham & Sons Drug Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-20
A Runaway Bicycle.

Terminated with an ugly Cit on the
leg OF J. B. Orner. Franklin Grove
III. 1t developed a stubborn ulcer u''
welding to doctors and remedies fol
four years. Then Bucklen'S Arnlca
Salvc cured. It's just as good foI
burns. Scalds. Skin EruptionS ant
Piles. CSC. at VIM. Z. Pelham &
Sons Drug Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-20
Ii YOU would profit by your CIV
advice. be a doctor or a lawyer.

One OF the greatest blessings i
modest man can wish for is good,
reliable set OF bowels. If you are
not the happy possessor of such an
outfit you can greatly improve the
efficiency of those you have by the
iudicious use OF Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
are pleasant to take and agreeable in
effect For sale by Smith Drug Co.,
Newberry, S. C., Prosperity Drug Co..
Prosperity, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-20
Quite an Idea.

Philadelphia Press.
"Now let's see about this portrait
you're to make of my wife" said MI
ritch. "Water colors rub out easy
don't they?"
"Oh. yes" replied D'Auber. 1T
must be in OIL
"Wait minute. Just make the
head and neck in oil and the dress in
water color. Then it'll be easy tc
bring it up-to-date every time the
style changes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-20

cises will close on Wednesday night
With reception on the campus in
honor OF the senior class. This
social function has always been one
OF the most pleasing features OF the
Newberry college commencement,
and forms a fitting close for such a
week
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-20
Moseley Commission Displeased.

During the visit OF the Moseley CON-
mission to Chicago the members visit
ed several public schools, seeking
pointers to enlighten Englishmen,
SAYS the Denver Times. One of the
schools visited was at Palos Park. a
little frame building where about
thirty youngsters were cultlvating
their gray matter. The youngsters
gazed awe-struck at the Englishmen
and were made speechlesS when they
heard the visitors speak. There was
one youngSter in the crowd who had
his nerve with him and his tongue
in trim. and he answered to the name
OF Richard O'Connell. After some
commonplace question as TO the
method OF the school, Dick O'Con-
nell made himself famous the fol-
lowing dialogue:
The boy in the third seat back.
what's your name::"
"Richard O'Connell"
You have studied history. What
did we have in 1852"
THE revolution"
Against whom was it"
The British Redccats."
What did we do for them"
I'VE licked en-
Did we have any more trouble
with them?"
"Yes in 1872: we licked them
again"
IF we ever have any more trouble
with them would we lick them?"
At this point one of the commits
sioners lost patience and remarked:
How perfectly ridiculous to teach
child anything like that"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-20

Sick headache results from a dis
ordered stomach and is quickly cured
bv Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. For sale by Smith Drug Co..
Newberry. S. c., and Prosperity
Drug Co.. Prosperity. S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-20

You seemed surprised when | gave
YOU that sonnet to read.' said the
wouldbc poet. perhaps you didn't
believe it was original" >"
Il knew it was original the first
moment | saw it," replied Crittick.
Yes"
Yes. the first moment saw it was
some twenty years ago when was
reading Shakespeare.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-20

The trouble with many 4 young
man is that he spends his fortune
before he makes it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-20

Only doctor or dentist can re-
pair some type writers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-20

\ wise girl is known by the COM
pany she doesn't keep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-07
FIELD DAY SPORTS.
High School Athletes Have Enjoyable
Meeting.

The field day sports Of tho Halo
we'll High School Athletic Association
occurred, yesterday. on the muster
field, a larLe number of scholars aAl
their friends being in attendance.
The program opened at 1.30 O'Clock.
he first event being the onc-mile run.
The contestants were Ray Fuller, Har-
old Fuller ana Caesar Falconi ali
members Of, the freshman class. TIar-
ulG Fuller WAS first, RAJ Fuller second
ana Falroni third. This event save the
freshmen ~ points.
Putting Tie shot was the next event.
the contestants being Plummer and
canham from the junior class; Shea
nnl I:ais,icll from tie sonhnm"rc
class; Ray Fullcr and Harold wood
from tho freshman class. The handi-
cop for III" freshmen WAS two foot.
Ray Fuller threw - feet, making -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-07
Church Notices.

West Gardiner High street chapel: Scr
vice at 30
Tnivcrsalst church: Public worship a.
1870 i. NJ; Sunday school and Junior
Union meeting at usual time
Free Baptist church: Next Sunday
the services will be conducted as ESual
The pastor will be at West Gardiner at i
p NJ
Methodist church: Morning. Making
4 King" pastor: South Gardiner. 30 lee
ture: Model Young Man" E,pworth
League. +. NJ. prayer and praise meet
ing. l.. NJ: union mass meeting. L. i.
M; mass meeting will be held upstairs
Spears Corner, West Gardiner. A. w.
Bradeen, pastor: residence. 81 Winter
street, Gardiner: Sunday school. 1.20 =.
NJ: sermon. p NJ: y; ?. $. c. F. service
at 30: Thursday ut 80. prayer meeting;
conference. Saturday evening, before first
Sunday Of each month: Woinan's Mis-
sionary Auxiliary first Wednesday Of each
month, at go =. NJ. in vestry.
First Baptist church. l.. H. Clarke. pas
tor: Public worship at 1870 with sermon
by pastor; subject: determined Intag-
rity.;" sunday school at Z; Junior &. T..
at ); subject: "A Story of the Punish
mrnt of Sim leader, Miss Hazel Morri-
son; evening service at Z O'clock The
deep significance of the prayer meeting
is felt here. The singing ana each pa TT
ri the service in which all may have a
rart is Of special profit. Come and en-
Joy it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-07
Ready RANGERS Win.

The Ready Rangers added another vic
tory to their list Friday afternoon. ~hcl'
they defeated Webbers Stars by score
Of 10 to g. 1t can be safely said that the
playing was decidedly amateurish al
times on the part of the team defeated
but this was due solely to the unprac-
ticed eye and arm of the players. The
last six innings of the game, however,
We're interesting though giving quite a
bit of amusement to players and specta-
tors. The lineup of the teams was:
Webber's Stars-Longfellow. G; Web
Der, y; Atkins III; Trask. IS; Douglass
~; Bartoll. BIB; Wadsworth, IF; Wiley
CT; 1awton. IT.
Ready Blanchard. c; Iiarring-
ton, p; Hartman. Ii; Towle, IS; Cobb
-; Greenleaf, 3b; Hamilton. r. Wills
CT; Morrell, IT,
Score by innings:
Rangers ..........4 3 o o : XII
Stars ......0 0 0 o o =.
Two-base Blanchard. Wiley
Douglass. Struck out-By Harrington. i
by Weber, 6. HTS Stars, II: Rangers. 3
Errors-Stars. s: Rangers. II. Umpire,
Bradstreet. Scorer, Barker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-07

feet plus the handicap. plummre was
sec onG &c feet inches and Blaisdell
third, &c feet inches. This event gave
the freshmen six points.
Running high jump-COntestants
Mauley Jewell, Harold and Hay Fuller
from freshman class; Chester coOnjhs.
Charles Canham, from junior class.
Freshman handicap, two inches. The
result was n tic. Coombs jumped !
feet 4 inches: Jewel, 4 feet inches
the handicap rendering the tie. Fresh
man anG Junior classes were each
awarded ~ points.
The 220-yardS de- observation-disclosures
Plummer CaHham and CoOmbs from
Junior class; Jewell and II. Fuller from
freshman class. Handicap for fresh
men, five yards. Plummer came in
first, time, 45 seconds; Fuller, 43 sec
ords; Canham, 60 seconds. Points
Juniors. :; freshmen. 3.
Pole nG-Contestants, Ray lTul-
Ter. Falconi Wood. from freshmen
(.atchcll (snncial >tudenD. Freshman
handicap. four inches. Gatchell jumped
feet strong. and gave the school Il
record to beat next Year Fuller jumped
. Y feet. Freshmen won 10 points.
Hurulns-Wood first; Canham. soc
end. Second race: r. Fuller, first:
'oomi,s. second. Third race: Wood,
first: Plummer. second. Best time, II
seconds
Running broad jump--Contcstant
Wool. r. Fuller. II. Fuller. Falconi.
,'oomhs, Pl'nImer. Plummcr, junior,
jumped 10 feet inches: II. Fuller.
frcshmrn, i feet II inches Freshman
handiclD, ona fnC,.
Relay rac"--Ccntcstante Wool. T
Fuller II. Fuller Falconi. Canham.
roombs. Lyner. Plummer. Canham
and Piummer, juniors, winners.
Throe-lHgg"d race-Wood and Fuller.
first: P!umHcr and Canham, second:
Fuller and l'1lco}'i third
One hundred yards dash-Plummcr.
first: i}laistiell. second; H. Fuller. third.
Sack racC-WoGd, first: Fal.oni. sec
oni: Fuller. third
The summary: Freshmen, Col.
points; juniors. 2G1a; sophomores, /
points. TIL" judges and timers were
correct and impartial, all being young
ladies'. Judges: Margaret Haines from
senior class; Gladys TW Mitchell from
Junior class Lille Johnson. freshman
Alice Philbrick. Principal Parker WIS
general manager of the events.
The freshmen We're receiving con-
Gratul1tions. last evening, on their de-
CiSiNp victory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-07
Held for Grand Jury.

Francis Delaware. who YVES released
in the superior court in Augusta,
"Wednesday, because OF n flaw in the
Indictment, was ar:aiened before Judge
SHAW in the municipal court. Friday
morning. on the charge Of breaking
ana entering the stores at Nos 81 and
100 Water street. in January last. AMI
The larceny of money to the amount of
$50. Hearing was waived and Della
ware bound over i'm the sum of $500 to
app@nr at the September term of the
supreme court. 1t was understood, that
bail would he furnished. late Friday
afternoon. Fred w. Clair, ESQ. ap-
pcared for the defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-07
Church Notices.

Services at Friends haIl, Sunday. at 2 20
and O'Clock; Sunday school at 100; pray
meeting, Friday evening, at 10. All
are welcome.
Old South Congregational church, Rev
&. a. Wight. pastor: Preaching by the
pastor at 1920 A. M; evening service Of
music and short practical sermon at 7
O'Clock.
At the First Baptist church, Rev. w. D.
Plummer. pastor: Morning oIsnip witn
sermon by the pastor, What the Angels
Said and Did for One Family" Sunday
school at 1l.45: Y. p. S. c. f. at .G.I5; Cos
pei service at z. You are cordially invited
to enjoy the day with us.
Universalist church, Rev. o. i. Alvord,
pastor: Services, tomorrow, at 1870 A.
M, conducted by Mrs. Olaf Tandberg:
Sunday school at 1l.i5 A. M: Richmond
service, Z +. NJ. All are cordially invited
to these services. The young peoples
praise service announced for SundJy
evening has been postponed one week.
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. w.
Canham. pastor: 1919, morning worship
with sermon by the pastor: l. M. Sun
day school in veatrirs: 3 T. NJ. meeting
81 Junior Epworth League: 6.l5. devotion
Al service OF tho Senior EpWorth League
topic: Crowns Trodd"n Under Foot" T.
gospel service led by the pastor. Good
singing. All are welcome
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-07
Baseball, Today.

IIallowcll lovers of good baseball
should take advantage of the oppor-
tUniiy offered, today. when the Old
South team of this city meets the
Maine Central Institute team of Fair
field. Everything points to good game
ana as the hour for commencing has
been set At i.15 o'clock the field SHOULD
be crowded at that time or soon after
Tho EXPENSES Of the game will be con-
siderable. SO that good patronage is
needed to prevent a deficit The visitors
vii! arrive on the 1906 A. NJ, train. and
will BE- quarterei at the Hallowell