davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-07-05
Locals, Flushed with Two
Victories Yesterday, Try to
Make It Three Straight.
BATTING ORDER.
BY ALLEN SANGREE.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

Especial to The Evening world)
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. NEW
YORK. July 5.-The Nationals, of
Washington, had their last chance to
beat the Highlandcrs this afternoon,
and Jake Stahl was out to make his
most desperate effort. He warmed Up
so near trimming New York yesterday,
and his young men pranced around tae
field right smart" as the Pennsyl-
vania Dutch say.
Billy lIosg was not so badly hurt ms
wal supposed by that line drive on tho
shlnbone. He linped n little. but his
upper works were D X, and lie hurled
shoots to Mcclure with lightning speed.
The crowd was a sad cortrast to that
of the Fourth OF July. but nb one ex-
pected q mob.
First Inning.
Jones opened up with a terrific slash
was there with a sacrifice that HoZg
handed to Chase. Eberfeld let a
grcunder go through him from Knoll,
scoring Jones. Williams handled a
slow grounder from Anderson, Keller
seized a long ny from S,ahl right near
the right foul line. ONE RON,
Doug lorty won a pass and skipped to
second an Keelcf' sac ! e / Hil'e
Knoll took a long run u then mutred
a long drive fro'n EiperfelG. ~ldvsncing
D~ouRficrty 10 tliird, Alde SON too 4
=, Y, az FROM Williams md held
Dougherty on third by q gu OK rsiu n.
re4 so@ FROM ny ssidy 70
catch Ielbe.fold stealiag seco-d l)ough.
erty was retired az TIE plate, NO
Second Inning.
Elberfeld dashed aui in centre field
for q holst from Mullen, casslcy drew
n pass. Kittridgo Slammed a hard lll
Into centre that sent Cassidy to thi-d
Fatte; rgts lit In The broad az Inc hit,k
nlling - hases. Hogg was as Wild as
a March bare and pasSsa zones y i.rs.,
forcing Cassidy .liome: liii!s r.ppiing
~two-bngger IN left tnllied kittridgo and
Patteh. At this point Grifhth yanked
Hokg out OF tho box and gave Putmann
a cnance 10 MIKE god. Knoll fled out
10 Ese!or. but Jones coted IND Hin lrav-
e,el 10 third. Anderson singled over
second base. scoring Hill. Anderson
then stole second amidst loud applause.
Stahl struck out 1--WE RUNS.
Jones took an easy fy from Yeager.
Chase sent a lsng drive roleft, wilch
Knoll gos: ruitz died In the same way.
NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1905-07-05
START
OFF LIKE WINNERS
They Knock Out -Four Runs in the First
Inning Of Their Struggle with the
Team from Philadelphia
Protected by Police.
BY BOHEMIAN BuLGER.

Especial 10 The Evening World.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE GROUNDS,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 5.-As n
result OF a conference with Mr.. Taylor,
Superintendent of Police; Mr.. South,
Assistant Director of Public Safety. and
Capt. Camp, of the police, a plain
clothes man rod in each of the Giants
carriages this afternoon, ready to ar
rest the first man WIKI attempted an
assault on the players.
Secretary Knowles called on the Off I
Gals at 3 O'Clock and was treated with
utmost courtesy and his case given a
thorough hearing. Complaint was also
made against the s~tation-house official
who profanely abused Manager McGraw
and tho payers while In his Office.
An investiga lion was ordered and AS
sistant Director South EXPRESSED the
cslln!on that the action OF the Official
was an outrage and he should be re-
moved from the department.
The officials expressed surprise at the
inability of the police TO cope with
the h%oodiuns. and a report covering
hta entire matter has been ordered. In
addition a oiaiae-Qthss man was or
@ered 10 rue witlI the ran Today.
Mr.. Knowles was pleased at the
courteous treatment recely4d, and says
consideration.
Nothing happened on tho wav out to
mo grounds, and the Giants we e fee :
Ing q lisa cocsfy as they appeared on
and McGraw told the men at some
body would have tn do without dinner
II the Philiics should get revenge.
First lnnlnq.
Browne swung the irst ball pitched
into, centre for a single aud Donlin
slamrned tho next ons against right
field tence Tor W. bags. Tho re.ula
throw 10 second was wdd aad Browne
scored waile Donlin went TO third, Nc.
thing ggiag byyrpping = single into left.
scoring Donln and snadlnS Mccain 10.
secoai. pahlnr's sacrifice advanced
both runner and both McCann n
Mertes scored n Dcvlin's safc rap 10
lin Went 10 second. Gilbert Was thrown
out BY Krnger, Bowerman famed.
FOUR RUNS. N
Thomas waited for four bad ones,
and Reached seaond on a Wild pitch.
play any iayorltes and walked, q urt-
iney nllung the bases. TITUS was next
holorcd with passage over tho big
four, foleiag In Thomas. Magee
bounded nj TO AoGarn and Gicazon
tailed, BrsnsDeld popped to McGsnn.
A Wild pltch struck the umpire, and
Courtney was allowed 10 walk In. 1t
was then ended by kru8cr's grounder
10 MoGann. THREE RUNS.
Second Inning.
Caldwell now pitching Tor Phiiadei-
phha. Ames opened up with \ ny to
phonas. Browne for the second time
sing.ed 70 centre, hut was doubled 40
bonlin's Liner : o Kruger NO
uilbess made a pretty catch IL Alb
hotsrs Texas LeaEaer. Caldwell fanf,sd.
Tao,nes tripisd 70 Ieft over AsT;ssIp
s;s - M 66 g Su Sl||s' o's'''s e ~ =
The evening world., 1905-07-05
GRAND JURY MEETS /
TOPR0BE EQUITABLE

that you will assist him. In ordeiIto
meet any important matter that 1m4y
arise In that contingency your time NJ
be extended. ~
you nay be required to serve after I
o'clock some days. The ordinary hours
Of the sessions of the July Grand jury
VIII probably be extended at any rate.
/ a give you no other definite notice
at this time. You may wen be re-
CURED to serve beyond the monthAo
Charge to the Jury. Il
After the Jury had been sworns 4,
Judge Foster delivered his chrrgNf ~
which he said 7TR
An Indictment Is only an aocusa-
ton. but 10 rhe world at large II y
tantamount to q conviction for crime,
Disgrace no man without just cause.
"A the DistrIot-Attorney y now "a.
gagged upon q serious and most Ia.
'portnnt task. / trust that In that rpaft1y
YOU will not give me occaaion to reGr6k
that you have not performed your duty
co~nsclfptiously and well. You must not
consider the opinions OF the Districts
Attorney, because an indictment must
subject any Individual to Unnecessary
humiliation. or tho county 70 unneccs-
sary expense.
The evening world., 1905-07-05
Hanlon's Men At Last Dis
cover that They Can Play
Real Baseball.
BATTING
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

Especial to The Evening Worldly
WASHINGTON PARK. BROOKLYN.
JUL 5.-Ned Hanlon's trolley-dodp,rs
VINO have finally awakened from their
trance and. are nee again playing a
Iast article Of bail, lined up against
f'eo Ienney's tailend aggregation at
these grounds this afternoon In the
fourth and final game of their series
AS the Hanlonites have had no trouble
in carrying on the three prey,ous
games they fully expected 10 MAKE fonr
straight.
The three victories which Hanlon.s
men have won from the Bostons have
Deen responsible for them getting out
OF last place. and they Intend to try
n keep out OF 1t. The day was an
ideai one for a baseball game. ana
the cool breeze which swept throu oh
the grand stand kept the rooters IN
good humor. -
First Inning.
Batty walloped a single to LEFT Ten.
hey was a victim on strikes. Lumley
was In front of Dolan's line drive.
baity was forced by Delehanty, Babb
to Malay. NO RUNS.
n1tty ana Tenney disposed OF Dobbs.
han famed. LumIey ! crack TO lefi
was good for q base. He stole second
.se,e nu WI retired. Batsy 70 Tsnnsy.
Second Inning.
wolverton's bunt Vas felded 10 ar.,
~ good Tine py scani!n. Cannell was
Mas under Ruymers Nsa; lift. Moran
iieu 70 Lpmley. NO RUNS, 80
The evening world., 1905-07-05
OLDFiELD'S
wife WANTS
SOME OF PILE
Racing Chauffeur Sued for
Divorce After Boosting Of
His Hoard Of CON.
dspeclal Is rss Eyan.ns WORLD


CLEs ELAND, o., July "a petition
for divorce was flled here to-day by the
wife o. Barney oldfeid. the famous
automobile racer. Later It was with
drawn. to be filed In Columbus, o..
where oldfeld is making his home.
Mrs OIdield charges her husband with
dissipation and neglecting his duties TO
his family. She asserts that, although
his income is ut least S1O,0 200 a year. she
has had to sell her personal belongings
to get money for food and clothing.
Mrs. Oldheld's divorce suit was hur-
ried by a statement made the other dav
by hef husband in Pit:sburg. He was
accused OF letting another man heat
MN IN an automobile race and replied
tnaf he had made his pile and wasn't
dlsposed 70 take any chances on killing
nh=seif Until he had a chance 10 enjoy
i he has made his pile" said Mrs.
Ofahoid no some of her friends. ..it,s
about time ! was getting some Of dt.r
Barney oldfield ~ the belt known ma
most popular driver. Of racing automo-
bites IN the United States, until b,s
confession In Pittsburs that he no lonror
cared to risk his life on the track, It was
supposed that he was utterly without
fcAr. He has held every American ,ec.
ord from one mile to ffty males, in his
time. and to-day some Of his rides stand
unapproached.
0ldheld was born In Wauseon. n
twentx-seyen ycais ago. He Is neariyy
six feet tai. handsome and athistio.
In hia voufh As 90. "a ...-.. IT.-
The evening world., 1905-07-05
SO KILLED IN
MINE EXPLOSION;
SCORES INJURED
Fifteen Taken Cot Dying and Others
Buried in Colliery Shattered by Crash
Worst Mine Disaster in History
Of West Virginia.

ROANOKE, Va, July 5-A disastrous explosion occurred in the
Tidewater Coal Mines at Vivian, W. Va. to-day, causing the Instant death
of nine men. while thirty others are still in the coIery, and it is almost
certain that they have persisted. Eighty others were injured.
A special Norfolk and Western train is being rushed to the mine to
take the wounded to the companys hospital at WEIGH, W. Va.
The evening world., 1905-07-05
BUFFALO WINNERS.

KENILwoRTH PARK RACE TRACE.
July s,-Ths winners here to-day were
as follows;
FIRST RACE-For met1sn two-yG&u-
olds; hye furlongss-SunEloW q to MI;
Shine On gi to D. 2: Tsulu q 10 ~. /.
year-olds; one mile and seyenty NJ
-Ziazae "a to u T. Sweet Toe "a tod
2. The Don Il 70 Na. Tlme-lW'e-S
The evening world., 1905-07-05
GIANTS o 2 o41eo1@o Is
PHILADELPHIA --....-. 8 o i O z o 90 II.
H~IGHLANDERS LOSE
WASHINGTON 49,. .-.1 S % O H0,
HIGHLANDERS $50 ---- o 0 o 0 0 30 o II
BOSTON At BROOKLYN.
BOSTON 80. ..-.--- o o a 0 o o z ct
BROOKLYN 1855 $3.50 o 0 90 0 o 0 0 90
PROVIDENCE AT JERSEY CITY e. "
PROVIDENCE o. O o o o O o %
JERSEY CITY --.--.--2 o O O 20 O 03 IS
BOSTON At BROOKLYN
PRICE ONE GENT.

At Boston NLJ-PhaadephIa, 8; Boston, 4.-Ten innings
At Boston N.L)-End eighth: Phha, 9; Boston, 8.
At Cleveland "a. L)-End third: Chicago, | Cleveland, 8.
At Cincinnati ML.EEnd second: St.Louis,o; Cincinnati, /,
At Chicago IN. LEND second: Pittsburg, 2; Chicago, 2.
At Toronto (E. LEND fifth Montreal, 8; Toronto, 2.
At Rochester E.L.)-End fourth: Buffalo, 2; Rochester, II
The evening world., 1905-07-05
EASTERN LEAGUE.

NEWARK AT BALTIMORE.
oans postponed on account % vet
The evening world., 1905-07-05
BREWERY MAN KILLED.
Hersss nsH Awsv ena He ZEN u,
ass ths wagon.

. starr. driver fos ths xsitner
srewang COMPANY. Wa crushed q
eeAttl fhis efternoea under hds own
Hs6S2:d ses ''9fsss swsy e. on9
Aorrg axe1us, the wagon Cvsfiurned
n 81 Y1s anissS .s slS ssd !!ysa
The evening world., 1905-07-05

THIRD RAcE-Running Water
(even) I, Single Shot (even) 2. cou-
pied; BalIotta 8.
The evening world., 1905-07-05

SECOND RAcE-Aiamanscr a tc
y I, caloorahatehee us to y 2
Bacchanal 8,
The evening world., 1905-07-05
& DITKON

For Complete Sporting Results SEQ To-
Nights FINAL ExTRA
The evening world., 1905-07-05
WINNER WAS AT 8 TO /.
BRIGHTON WINNERS.

FIRST RAcE-Roseben (Even) 1,
Lady Amelia Is to y 2, Bad News :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26

and Mrs. Willis Clough returned, last
evening. from short vacation passed
at Squirrel Island.
Master William Williamson left. yes
terday afternoon. for a few days visit
at Christmas Cove, where his parents
are now sojourning.
James o. Perry and his son. j.
Herbert Perry of Danvcrs, Mass. are
passing n few days in the city, and are
guests at The winthrop.
Miss Mary Pollard of Exeter. n H.,
Who has been the guest Of Miss Birdena
Iasford at her home N Manchester,
has returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White of North
Augusta, AMI Mr.. ana Mrs. Bert Blais-
dell of Sidney, will leave. today, for
Ocean Point where they will pass thei:'
annual vacation.
Mrs. r. G. Field and daughters.
Misses Isabel and Edith, who have
been visiting relatives and friends in
Augusta and vicinity. returned to their
home on train No. 25, last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
AMUSEM ENTS.
"Under Southern Skies"

Under Southern Skies" which will
he given at the Opera iious. on Thurs
day. Aug. 81. needs no Introduction to
our theatrcgocrs. 1t has been seen in
our city and its merits are so well
known that the announcement of its re-
turn is sufficient to insure IL crowded
house.
Under Southern Skies" has proven
the greatest in point Of popularity and
large houses. Of all the recent plays of
south, rn life. 1t has had foIr seasons
az high prosperity and indications point
Ia still greater success for this, its
NTH year upon the road. It's story is
4 very strong one that touches the
heart and rouses the sympathies OF the
spectator. while it's natural scenes Of
delicious comedy keep an audience in
Il ripple OF laughter. The Hallow 'en
games and pumpkin dance make every
enc feel young and gay with the actors
upon the scene. and are this season
made entertaining by entirely new
songs and dance figures. New scenery
ANA costumes have also been provided
10y the management and thoroughly
finish, Il performance is given by Capa-
blr actors.
Seat sale opens. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26

among the out of town business men on
the street. yesterday.
Richard True of Lewiston, formerly
of Augusta is passing 4 fcw days with
relatives in this city.
C. W. Robbins of the Old Town En-
terprise. has been passing few days
in the city on business.
Mrs. Louisa NJ. Smith Of Maiden.
Mass. is passing Il few weeks with her
sister. Mrs. q. r. Weliman.
F.. +. Peacock. Esq. chairman Of the
hoard Of sclcctmcn in Rradfrid, was in
the city on business. Friday.
Miss Abbic NJ. Howe. who has been
visiting relatives in the city. went to
Portland, Friday afternoon.
Henry u. Evans. the chemist Of the
state laboratory, is enjoying a vaca-
ton trip to the Maine woods.
Miss Grace Hall of Boston. formerly
of this city. has been spending the
week with friends in Augusta.
Miss Alice Johnson returned on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
A VISIT TO ToGUs.
Things Of Interest Noted by a Recent
Visitor from Out of the State.

The following observations by a re-
cent visitor from away to the Soldiers
Home ut Togus while familiar to most
people in this vicinity will be of IN
terest to the many who have not had
the pleasure of visiting that place. 1t
Is written by a gentleman who takes
great interest in the Home and who is
asked many questions regarding it by
friends at his home. 1t follows:
Togus. that great military home
where those who went to our country's
defence can go and find home, is a
city Of itself of about 1900 inhabitants,
most OF whom love to sit together and
recount the many scenes and incidents
If Malvern Hill. Gettysburg and An
tietam, or 1T may bring back the in
spring march through Georgia and to
Sing over the old camp songs and per-
haps speak in gentle whispers Of old
AndersOnville and shed a silent tear as
they speak of mothers death while
away and they could not leave the old
nag and as the tears come thicker they
drift apart and roam around till they
reach that little Gods Acre" to see
If they have prepared a place for an
other old comrade, for nearly ev"ry day
finds some new grave.
They have their governor. adjutant
captain and orderlies n church theatre
hall, store and band which gives them
music every day. A post office, depot,
barracks and everything to make their
declining years as pleasant as can be.
They, too. have their graveyard where
nearly 400 veterans sleep their las
sleep.
The CITY" covers 900 acres and con-
tains 100 buildings. an electric plant
for lighting. An electric road con-
meets 1t with Augusta. 4 miles away.
and a steam road with Gardiner, b
miles distant. The latter road had no
bridges. turnouts, switches or signals.
for there is no reed of them. one en-
gine and one set of cars do the whole
work The rails are but = feet apart.
They hay" no accidents. They just
get there" and return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
PostaIs. g: Gannett's, 5.

The post office team. under the mar
shalship Of Thomas BODICE. and with
Partridge and Cony for the battery.
administered the third defeat Of the
season to the Gaunett crew, by the
score "f = to ;. yesterday afternoon,
al III" Driving park.
TIL" Glunctt'S had n new battery in
ParqCrttc and Bolger and were said
{" be very hopeful before the game,
hut they lost once again and the Pos
tails are happy and they are sad 1t is
Thought there will be no more games
IN This league this year. as the Postals
claim they have established their
superiority beyond contradiction and
will rest on their laurcls till the roses
bloom again-when they say they will
tln business ut the same old stand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
STEPPED FROM MOVING CAR.
Lady Receives Injuries at State Street
Junction, Last Evening.

\ lady whose name was said to be
Skolfcld. and who resides in Liver
more Falls, stepped from n moving car
at the corner of Western avenue and
state street. At $40. last evening, and
received quite n severe bruiSe on the
back Of the head.
she was taken to the residence of
DR.. Turll who stated that she had sus-
tanned a slight scalp wound and Il con-
cussinn While the fall was a severe
one. the Doctor thought there would
b. no serious consequences. although
he could not say positively so soon af-
ter I'll" injury
Tn lady WAS on her way from LiV-
,rmor" Falls to Gardiner, where she
stated sh" had a daughter, who was
to accompany her back to 1Iivermote
Falls. She had come to Winthrop by
steam ears and was making the re-
maindrr OF tie journey by the el"ctrlcI.
She had So far recovered mt $50 That
she was taken to the home of her
daughter ON the car.
Conductor Leighton. who had charge
Gr the car. stated. late last evening,
that the car was scarcely moving AT
IN. time. il having reached the curve
at the corner of the street, but the ia!y
having evidently misjudged the plac"
In the darkness. stepped from the car
before. he could ring the bell or tax"
any other step to prevent an accident.
lie stated that at the rate the car was
moving she could easily have stepped
off without accident. but stepping off
backward, she lost her balance and fell
on the back of her head. She was Il
lady about A. years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26

Mrs. G. D. McCuskiy ard daughters.
Misses Carrie, Florence and Gladys,
arrived In the city on train No. 3, yes
terday noon, and will be the guests at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin F.
Weston, Spring street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sylvester and
enid or Worcester. Mass, but formerly
OF this city. are passing an outing in
Augusta, ana are guests OF Mr.. Syl-
vcster's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
sylvester. Belfast avenue.
Mr.. ana Mrs. E. II. Jenkins and chill
dftn with Mrs. f. II. Elwell and her
daughter, who are the guests Of the
former. took carriage drive to China
axe. yesterday. passing the day at
their cottage at South China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

JOHN Varney of West Gardiner. was
N III" city. yesterday.
Hon T.. Il. Drummnnd OF Watervilc,
was in the city. yesterday.
Miss Mary +. Shc,han is making !
visit With friends in Boston.
a. l.. Savage OF Stratton. was calling
on friends i'm town. Yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Newman have re-
turned from short visit at Popham.
Miss Sara Merrill has returned from
n short visit with frian Is at Waldoboro
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson OF
Bangor, are passing a few days in the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26

Ray II. Randall. Boston University,
Med, 'O6, who has been employed In the
work of transporting the piping for the
new water line. left, yesterday MORN
ing, for his home in Madison, where ne
will pass the remainder Of his vacation
before the opening OF college in the fall.
Mr.. Randall has just received notice OF
his appointment to one Of the best I'M
dergraduate appointments for medical
students in the city OF boston. that of
resident physician ut the North End
Medical Mission Dlsparsary In thai.
city. a position which VIII afford him
an excellent opportunity IN pursue his
work and to have a very desirable ex-
perience. Mr.. Randall is g very popu-
lar young man, and has hosts Of friends
who will be delighted TO learn Of his
deserved success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26

The Lafayette Band gave a concert
last evening, large crowd gathering
to hear the music. Ice cream was on
sale and the young ladies who are
candidates for the various prizes at the
coming French fair were in evidence
with, their books, and they gathered
good harvest from those that gath
cred. The affair was gotten up for the
benefit of the coming fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26

The posters advertising the Labor
day celebration at Lewiston are out,
and announce all kinds of entertain-
ment on that date. The celebration
will take place on the Maine State Fair
grounds and will consist of all descrip-
ton Of athletic contests, Land concerts
and various other entertainments The
Augusta Central Labor Union has al
ready voted to attend the Lewiston
celebration, this year. and no doubt
many local people will be in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26
Daily kenGlebte 1esraa1
Card, Of thanks, obituary notices. -.

Cards Of thanks, obituary notices, res.
olutions Of respect, ETC., will be
charged at the rate Of ten cents DER
line. No charge less than seventy.
five cents.
All advertising announcements Of On.
tertainments. whose object il the
raising Of money. will be charged at
the rate of fifteen cents a line.
Advertising notices, news form, will B,
excluded from our local columns, en-.
cept such as refer to advertisers oc-
cupying space in our ADVERTISING
columns, and will be run under a
separate head on one Of the local
pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer a favor
by notifying the office Immediately,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26

Herman Hartung. who formerly re-
sided in this city. but who is now loca-
ted in Boothbay Hafbor, left. yesterday
morning, for that a1laceEE iAerfmaking a
brief visit in this city. Mr.. Hartung Is
a member of the firm of Pierce & Har-
tung. for whom number of consign-
ments Of lumber from this city have
recently been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26

Train No. 102. the afternoon express
for the West. was probably the heavi-
est passenger train that has passed
through the Augusta station this sea-
son. being made up with \ total Of u
heavily loaded cars. The greater part
of the passengers were of course, sum-
mer people, who are returning from
their outings in the Maine resorts. The
announcement is made by the Maine
Central that this train will be run IN
two sections after the sirst Of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Warren of Buck
field. are among the many summer peo-
pie who are enjoying sightseeing in this
vicinity. They are making a carriage
drive through this section and are stop
ping at The Winthrop while i'm this vi
entity.