davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

TO childhood The soi; silss-Ch.ra Ina!a,
sufah, &c are made up into frocks for
little girls. but are usually ir,cnded for
those rather older than the small folk We
have teen considering.
soft India silk in good quality much
smoked aud shirred and feather stitched.
is fancici 10y French makers OF children 4
clothes. and some Of tee imported models
are very charming Heavier and more
pretenlious silks must be Stunned They
have no part in chi'.rou's attire, save for
the making OF coats, and il Is doubtful
whether silk is a. pretty and appropriate
for the chld7 coat a~ cloth or other wool
though fable. bcngaline, peau de- sole and
other rich silks are much used for this
purpose.
Cloth coats in white. blue rich ied or
brown are most often seen this winter,
although other colors are admissible. and
the more severe models are liked for both
girls and boys, the Russian coat being
a great favorite.
Hu.sar conts in cloth with frogs down
the front and Fat little rundown collars
and cuiIs Of a,traChlnare smart for the little
boy. and hu-,sr caps, fur trimmed. are
sometimes worn with them. but the average
boy looks better in cloth or leather Tam
or in roll hrm sailor
Capes, single, double or triple, are much
used upon the coats for both boys and
girls Of the age in question, and have the
advantage Of adding much to the warmth
II the garment
Velvet is more worn by both children
and grownups than in many years and is
particularly fancied for coats short or long
The boys coat IS seldom maze Of 4 when
the boy has passed baby coat ar. but
his Russian uit may be Of velvet fof dress
occasions. The girl has Of courss more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

caps were on their heads and pulled well
over their ears
They wore miniature red sweaters
exactly Ike those sported by their brothers,
and their fat little legs were incased in red
knitted leggings which fitted closely UP TO
the knees and then expanded gradually into
bloomers whose fulDess suggested small
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
Forty-two Pearls In an oyster.

From tie Winfcid Courier.
James Mcfan found forty-two pearls In
one oyster Wednesday evening. He started
10 eat the mollu-k raw when he found his
mouth fun OF small hard pellets.
Taking them out he found them 10 be peHrls
from the size Of a pnhead 10 that Of grain
OF rice Ho counted foriy-two of them and
does not know how many he swallowed in his
surprise. They are white pink and black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

at hast is not a costly matter.
Fine bTod,u' oaGiGise and other fine
embroiderc- are much used for cmldren's
narty frocks, usually in combination with
V1lencenrrs lace for the embroidery
however good IS harsh and unbecom-
ing finish.
Among the sketches in the .arge group
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

have the stitched white bands tabs and
buttons.
For older girls and boys there are other
and diverse modes. but their story must
wait until another day and limitations Of
space prevent full justice being done even
to what these older boys and girls dis
respectfully cal! the mall fry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
4F0R SMALL FOLKS.
American Children Are Well
Dressed Now.
SENSIBLE MODES PREVAIL.
Their Clothes Are Picturesque, Yet
Sensible.

Rompcrs Used by Roth Small Boys and
Little Girls In Their Play Hours--Party
Frocks Notable for Their Ftneness and
DAINTY simplicity and Lack OF Osiep.
tation-A Liking for White Attire for
Little Ones Indoors Even In Winter
Sense In Outdoor Garments-RusSan
suits for Do,s--Pretty French Fashions.
American children are better dressed
To-day than they have previously been
within the memory Of this generation -
better dres sod because moro eensibly and
appropriately dressed.
II h possible. of course. TO spend large
sums upon a childs outfit. In fact, to keep
n child CARRIED in accordance with fashions
mandates necessarily means lavish ex-
,enditurc; but the outlay is, at least, In
larmony with the laws Of good taste and
me we'll dressed child OF the period Is not
the over dressed child. The money eI-
Tended goes into good materials, daintiness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

Delinquent usbHnds whose wives are
being supported by charity are very apt
20 turn upab Ut holiday time. and this sea-
son has been no exception 70 the ri o But
charity agents know the ways and wilea
of such gentry and are on the watch for
them. As result there was quite "A round
up last week of wife GeserteN who werc
forced to take upon themselves once moro
tile responsibilities Of caring tor their
families
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-20
A NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH
To Be Built, and the Parish to Be
Divided, October 1.

The Catholic populace of the city Of
Waterville is soon to be divided into
two parishes for greater convenience
of worship, since the st. Francis de
Sales church is at last recognized to be
wholly inefficient to accommodate both
the English speaking and the French
speaking Catholics. Just where the di-
vision of the parish will occur is not
known. but 1t will be along geographic
cal lines and in such a way as to sepa-
rate the great majority of these two
classes without causing much confu-
sion.
The sum of $4,000 has already been
raised for the new church which is to
he called the Church of the Sacred
Heart. Where the church will be built
or when the building will commence is
yet mere matter for speculation. AZ
ter Oct. ], the division of the parish
will be made and the English speaking
Catholics will worship outside of the
walls of the Saint Francis de Sales
church i'm some hall which will be- hired
as soon rs 4 new building can be erect
ed
Tho new parish will be under charge
of. Rev. FIR. J. f. Kealey, now of Bel
fast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

both Houses of the RikSdag have con
clud'd their secret meetings at Stock
h"im. and Joint committee is preparing
= bill embOdyinG the suggestions of the
different sections for a statement of the
differences between Sweden and Norway
hurricane has almost completely de
stroyed the harvest in the Spanish pro-
VlnceS of SaragoSSa and Caceres thus
addng Immensely to the general distress
II has been decided to entirely suspend
an work ut Madrid. Thursday. as n pro-
test against the DEAFNESS of provisions.
The troop stable at Fort Washekie, 1G
miles from Lander. Wyo.. has been de-
S!roycd by fire. Fifty horses belonging to
troop r. 10th United States Cavalry, were
burned and also three mules and consid-
erdble Sadlery. The horses were large
sorreis and were among the finest in the
army.
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew has re-
turned from AK Les Bains. says q New
YORK Herald dispatch from paris and will!
said Tor New York. Saturday When ask
ed Il lew days ago whether he would re-
matters. the senator declared that he
would not break up his vacation.
After remaining n secret deiberation
tne Jury in the case of Congressman viii
hanson and Messrs. Van Gessener and
Digs, charged with subornation of per
I1iry' Wednesday. reported to Judge De
raven in the United States circuit court
s .hat II was unable to arrive at a YER
' I ana asked for additional instructions.
1uuse DE Haven read some further in
.Iuc'lnnS and requested the jury to re
'lre and deliberate further.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-20
AT WINSLOW.
Several Much Needed Changes to Be
Made at Railroad Station.

The town of Winslow is watching.
with a great deal of interest much
needed change which is now in pro-
giess at The Maine Central station of
that town. One of the greatest disad-
vantages which the two mile grade
which leads into Waterville causes. is
seen in the curve in the road which
extends nearly it's entire length. One
Of the greatest disadvantages of this
curve has been in the impOssibility of
the engine men Of East bound trains
seeing either the railroad tridga, street
crossing or even the signal flags at the
station while ascending the grade at
the necessary rate of speed for heaN-
lily loaded train to travel. For this
reason this crossing is one of Tire most
dangerous places On the road. the
change which has been commenced is
one which the company has been con-
teinplating for years and one which is
giving great satisfaction TO all who will
he concerned.
The station is to be moved from it's
present location on the inside of the
curve to the outer edge at the other
side of the track and is to be swung
around. the south corner of the build
ing being made to describe nearly
half circle before it reaches its destina-
tlon. When this is completed, IL is ex-
Pected. although not definitely decided.
That the freight house will ne moved
10 the present site of the passenger
station. In this way, the long Roof
which completely shuts off AL view to-
ward the eastern end of the road, will
lie placed directly opposite the waiting
room and telegraph office. thus e"on-
"mzing about $50 square feet Of plat
FORM space all of which. by the way.
is necessary to be kept clear of snow
curing the winter.
1t has been reported that couple
oi new siGings would probably be laid,
out the idea is commonly discredited
as there Is no local need of any such
addition
The work train with full crew OF
stone masons and a large quantity oil
granite arrived, " ednesday morning
10 begin work on the new foundations
The excavating for which has been IN
aer way for several days. The station
about 42x25 feet in dimensions ana
,he task of getting 1t across the main
hhe with sufficient dispatch to prevent
any delaying of the regular trains is
,ather puzzIing TO contemplate arL VIII
ne watched with a corresponding IN
terest. ".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-20
VAUDEVILLE.
THE JULY MEET.
Fine Entries for the Races-Two Ball
Games on Program.

The race meeting at the Central
Maine park which has been advertised
well before the Waterville public now
looks more promising than ever, since
the list of entries have been made pub
lie. The date Of the meeting has been
arranged for Saturday afternoon, be-
ginning at 1.30 o'clock. and will be un-
der the personal management of
Charles H. Simpson of this city.
Mr.. Simpson will have our ball teams
play on the diamond during the after
noon. The first game will be called at
100 o'clock, and will be played be-
tween the Waterville North Ends and
Vassalboro teams. The second game
will probably commence at about 3
o'clock, but who the contrasting teams
will be is not yet determined. Mr.. Simp-
son hopes to be able to get the Wa
terville and Fairfield mines to fill in the
date.
The following are the race entries:
2l3 Glass. PURSE $2OO-TROT AND
PACE.
Frank S.. b &, by Alcyo. H. Hudson
& Sons. Guilford; hardwood, oh e,
by Delmarch, c. H. Simpson, Water
Vile: Dyspepsia Cure, m. by Wilkes,
Geo II. Groder, Waterville; Goldhnd-
er Boy. b g. by Son of Ajax. E. Kenne-
dy. Lewiston; Deacon. bl &. by E,dgard
Wilkes. c. Guy Hume, Shawmut.
IA CLASS-PURSE s15o-TROT AND
PACE.
Fernando, bf h, by CoIumbo. E. H.
Greedy. Ellsworth: Ace of Hearts. b m.
by Electioneer. r. D. Waite, Lewiston;
Joker NJ. &, by Fleetwood Wilkes,
H. Hudson d Sons, Guildford; Topeka,
oh 6. by The Seer. F. r. Hayden. Lew
iston: Ned r., or &, by Nelson. l.. B.
Hiser. WindSorville; Hugo Wilkes, b
&. by Wilkes, 1. w. Pottle, Portland;
Vendetta, b IN, by Ernest Wilkes. |. w.
Pottle, Portland; Robert Y. blk h. by
Eolus. VIM. Cool. Pittsfeld. Nelson
Gilbert, b h, by Regal Nelson, Morrison
Stock Farm, East Livermore; Payline,
blk h. by Onlinc. Henry Chapman,
Bangor; Lakewood. b m, by Wood
bne. Frank Eining. st. Adams; Louise
f.. m. by Gov. Bodwell. G. NJ. Lock
wood, Medford. Mass.
300 CLASS-PURSE s150-TROT
AND PACE.
Lady Glenn, 70 m. by Invader. r. w
Burrill, Bangor; Louise s., CHI m, by
Wilkes. c. II. Simpson, Watervillc; DR..
Gibbs, b G. by Nelson, H. Hudson &
Sons, Guilford; Lady Yolande, b m. by
Haley. H. B. Small. Topsham; Carrie
Pointer b IN. by Star Pointer, L. b.
Hisler, Windsorville; Lord Morrison. h
h, by Lord Kremiln. Morrison Stock
Farm. East Livermore: Col NOyes, b
h, by Lord kremlin, Morrison Stock
Farm. East Livermore: Millie Wilkes,
m. by Wilkes, w. w. Hisler. South
Windsor; Antonio. b &. by Nelson, w.
w. Hisler. South Windsor; Altoona s..
b m. by Stirling. Ira Mitchell, Water
vile: Brownette. br m, by Brown Hal.
Z, X -nnedy. Lewiston; Louise e.. b
n. by Gov Bodwell. c. M. Lockwood.
Medford. Mass: jennie Wilkes, b e,
by Henry Wilkes, Kid Jordan, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-20
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks,

New York, July 19.-The professional
llmitS OF the operations in stocks Were
strictly maintained. today. but within
those limits speculation was allowed r;ith-
or more scope and the traders enlarged
their operations to some extent, inducing
some more striking price movements than
yesterday The increase III the vivacity
OF the trading WAS only by comparison
with the lethargy of yesterday and the
appearance of the marke suggested CON
tlnuing Somnolency. Some of this effect
was attributed to the excessive heat
which took the energy out of all degrees
of human activity
The increased breadth of the market
WIS owing almost wholly to the revived
effect of ruinorS regarding Northern Sc
curltics affairs. The fixed belief that the
dividend on Union Pacific is to be ncreas-
cd TO hve per cent. rate at tomorrow :;
meeting of the directors has apparently
lost Its efficiency and then it wis report
ca that there was to be a sale of Union
PacfiC's Northern Securities assets. The
| reaction of Illinois Central was not en-
coura Sing to those who are hoping for ris-
ing prices to follow news OF Increased
dividends. There was room to attribute
the reaction from the early advance in
that stock to the manner of declaring
the dividend the half per cent. addition
being designated extra. as on the pre-
ceding disbursement. instead of being
called regular semi-annual dividend of
3iH per cent.
The poor annual showing of the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Co was not
without some effect in the market al
though the securities are not dealt IN on
the Stock Exchange. and in the same
way the initiation of dividends on Bcthle-
hem Steel preferred was of sentimental
benefit to the iron and steel group. Gross
earnings reported by railroads from the
second week of July were uniformly high
err than last years similar period. Tho
few striking gains in prices We're poorly
held and the market closed easy with a
ragged showing of mixed gains and losses.
Bonds We're Irregular Total sales, par
value, s2.3e0.co0. United States bonds were
UNCHANGED on call!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-20

o. +. Walker is the possessor of a
Rat which is some what of Il curiosity
to the people here. It was recently sent
him from the Philippine Islands by his
son. Harold. who is IL teacher there
and is the same asFis worn by the ma
tivcs OF those islands The foundation
Of the hat is made of wide grass or
Lark and over this is spread a net
work of something resembling PUSHES.
The style is not so Objectionable as
the weight. this being about one and
ne-half pounds. Mrs. Walker received
at the same time a rug made bv the
natives which as well as the hat is in
teresting to examine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-20
FIRST GENERAL ORDER
Issued by New G. A. r. Commar der
Relates To Deceased Chief.

Washington. July 19.-Capt John f.
on assuming command of the Crane
Army Of the Republic. The order pays q
TRIBUTE to the recently deceased command
W. Blacllmar and direct tia n. t.nl,.l~
be dr;lptd ior 10 diys 1T ~, r I,tt,.rs.ir-
t.r> md very posi- al. .rt. Graui. hrn4>
OF the kepuDiic A coinrlItlts - ,lpDUil:
ed 10 draft suitable resolutions for the
action of the organization at the next an
nual encampmcnt at Denver
The order announces that because of his
urgent request. Comrade Schoolmaker is
relieved as chief of staff and Comradc
McCardy. past department commander of
the department of Minnesota is appoint
ed to that office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-20

New York, July 10.
FLOUR-Rcceipts. 20.503: exports. 1887
sales. 400; dull but steady.
WHEAT-Receipts, 5000: sales. 1900, 0ol
futures: spot firm: No. 2 red, nominal
elevator; No. red, 9i.s b ahoat: No
northern Duluth. i16Ss b ahoat; NO
hard Manitoba. 10 0 b afoat
CORN-Rcceipts. 13l $50; exports. S1741
sales, 10000 futures, 32.0o0 spot: spot firm
No. 2. gu. elevator and 6224 afioat;
No. 2 yellow 62A No. white. g.
0ATS-Receipts, 1O3,50: spot steady
white, aOet32 lbs. 37lGei3siI; clipped white,
361I40 lbs. 3SGr4l.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Firm; western steamed. 7.35.
PORk-Steady.
BuTTER--Firm and unchanged; re-
ceipts. HIP.
t;GGS-F'irm; receipts, 1314S
POTATOES-Steady; Long Island. 1.00df
1.2j
SUGAR-Raw. firm; fair refining. 3ss :
centrifugal. 96 test. 4; molasses sugar 3h ;
refined, steady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-20
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. July 10.
FLOJ'R-Dull and weak spring patent.
mill shipments. 600M6.35.
CORN-Slightly easier; No. 8 yellow. SIS.
OATS-LoTeI; No. . clipped white. 1915
HAY-,luiet hut steady: No. l, 15I16.5O;
lower grades. 10015.
NJ IL FEED-Easy.
BRAN-Spring. 17.G0M1S0O
MIXED FEED-1S 11Jdt i.JG.
COTTON SEED MElAL-1I00.
PORK-Steady; medium. 14.5
LART-Stcady; 81.
BEEF Easy.
T.AMPS-0uiot; 71T1o
rE't!.:- St".ut. ip.;I.
!;j itf;- stead. Hnl h"r, 2ir2-
''Ii''&E tlu.'t hnt tr'a. N"'k state.
'.'tt2
t-9-S -ilr.u, .,.n-s -3Q-3, rs ~, 10
APPLES-Steady; rev Southern. Eod1 CO.
POTATOF.S-Steady for new stock: He
brons. 1.50T1.75.
SUGAR-Steady on a basis of SIS for
granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-20
Sturtevant- Bennett.

A quiet wedding took place in the
nome of Rev. e. l.. Marsh. Wednes-
Jay evening, at $50 o'clock. The con-
racting parties were Bert E. Sturte-
want Of Nash street, and Miss Huids
"a. Bennett of Crummet street MT
oturtevant is well known in the Guy
as electrician for the Hollingsworth 9
whitney Co. The single ring servic'
was used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-20
TlVERTCN WINS
The $1,000 Match Race from Sweet
Marie in 2.10Ls and 2.O734.

Philadelphia. July 19-Thc speedy New
York trcttinE gelding Tiverton. 204A.
easily defeated Sweet Marie. 2.0ls.. in i
5000 match race today. on the track of
in two straight heats. About 1000 persons
saw the two Grand Circuit stars race.
Tiverton'S time for the first heat was
2iOE, lowering the track record for trot-
tiers in IL race one second. In the second
helt. his time WAS 2.O73i which places the
truck record ut a figure hard to bent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-20

phil dis on the belt line road around
on arv r piia are the heaviest rails used
I;a no,,n n5aiiroad in the world. They weigh
nou pJ1sh hs, to the yard, and are seventeen
used -r teavler than aRy rails ever before
nne.nch Orders We're used d, to to here ,n an'
the s SAM cures rs and spurs were made of
considered e s,y rails. and the tracks are
ton ever superior to any railroad sec
can. Notwithstanding Ameri-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-20

The annual summer picnic of the
Universalist Sunday school was held,
yesterday. and a goodly number Of
young people and equally as many of
the older ones, tOo-passed a delightful
Gay at Lakewood in company with thu,
schools from North ,Anson, Madison
and SkoWfegan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-20
RAIN INTERFERES
With Completion of St. Johns Races
Lady Burger Wins the PIG Trot.

st. John \. f.. July 1e-Rain rrnvcntn :
comrlCtion of IL, carl y4 N..... Patti
park. tod y. Tho ..'' WIS t.t.i,Trd L.1.i
aurSen OF the Sprins Iii stables, tikiu-
1t in straight heats; Frank Rich, owned
in Milbridge, Me, second: best time. 2.2c}h.
In the 223 class. three heats We're trot-
ted. then rain caused postponement till
tomorrow. Parker L. of Springhill, has
two heats to his credit and Dewey Du-
mas of the Milbridge string has one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-20

Owing to the fact that such large
number of logs are coming now. the
Shawnut Manufacturing Co. has peei'
obliged to open its boom on the east sue
of the river at PishOns Ferry, "hei
there is a crew at work receiving. soi'
ing and rafting the company's logs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-20

Inc last Of the holes for the big
p'ast at Henderson's Point. Kittery
navy yard, Saturday. are being drilled
II VIII be set off at {. D. m and Rear
Aui'i'rai Mead. the commandment at the
Ivy yard. has warned tho resident
OF portsmouth. Newcastle and Kittery
10 secure all small articles likely to fall
o,'i sudden jar, and to open the doors
md windows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-20
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, July 10.
CA1TLE-Receipts, 1880; good to prime
steers 5.40ft5T5.
HOGS Receipts. 1900; mixed and
butchers. 5.G0dG.10 ~
SHEEF-Receipts. 1900; good TO choice
wethcrs, 4o0u5.25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-20
TRACK RECORD
In 1rotting EQua|ed at Old
Saugus Races.
Young StanbouI Steps Mile In
2l2 II, But Loses Race.
Ginger Wins 2.09 Pace In Straight Heats
---Rain Spells St. John Races.

Saugus, Mass, July 19.-Very fast
time was made in the three races at
the LEGAL track, today. In the 2.I5 trot-
ting class. the Montgomery, N. Y. geld
ing, Young Stambout equalled the
track trot;ing record of 2.12k. The eff
fort tired bin so that after taking the
next heat, tie favorite Alberta, was
enabled to win the event in slower time.
Cox surprised all by driving Ginger
TO the front in the 2.O9 pacing race.
Lizzie H., and Brown Sam were con-
sidered the best in the event, but the
former cut her quarter so badly that
she had to be drawn before the last
heat, while Brown Sam had but little
speed.
Bessie LiGhtfoot. from Rockville,
Conn, was choice for the 22O pacing
class. After Rector had taken two
feats, the favorIte in another driving
finish succeeded in getting the third.
The heat winners were then so tired
that Lenox Boy, the New Haven entry.
had an easy time placing the race to
his credit. The summary:
2.o9 CLAsS-PACING-PU $500
Ginger: b E Cox). .................1 1 |
JP " stilu'' VI 3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - =
Peeler Patron. b Roberts). 5 8
Gaiety. b M Acker). DIS
Gamblt b E (Bowdoin. a DIS
Brown Sam. br & (Bowser). .......6 6 DIS
Lizzie H.. b n (Smith). ...........4 7 DIR
Little Fred. CHI G NNortendike) . DIS
Time, 21O1a. 2.12A ala
2.15 CLASS-TROTTING- $1,000.
Alberta. b g Dore). l / |
Young Stambout. b CWalsh) Il
Laundry I,u, BOY; b arthur. 9 2 z 9
Obed. b g lBever).
Jimmy Michael, b e (CoX). Ids
Time. 2,1e12, 2.141a. ZIG. 2.16h. 2.17H.
go CLASS-PACING-P $500.
Lenox Boy, b 6 Cook. ......2 21
Rector, b & (RhOdes) ......,1 3 ,
Bessie Lightfoot. blk m
NMdrtln) ....-................ 5 j )
Red Pepper CHI m (McCOr-
mack) ........!..............3 3 a no
Nancy s.. br m (Gillies).....& 81 70
Pcacherina. blk nj Dore)..7 C DIR
Lucky Buck. b 6 (Nolette)..i 4 5 DIS
Goldie billiard. CHI m Uiay
ueI' ..3 us
Gamhurst, blk CWhite-
MANI .-.-....................b ? Us
Blue Cloud, (Worten
GlkeD .........................dS
Puss Parker. & m Crowley .ds
Frank Logan. b g (Evans). .ds
Time. 2.10ls, 21lal. 2.12A. ais, 2.19h. 2.2112
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-20
Fl =
FAIRFIELD.

stolen bascs-Kcady. Allen. Truesdale
Earned run-Watervillc l. Two-base hit
Allen. Three-base hit-Newic. Bases on
balls-Of Newic, L: off Kehoe. S. Passed
bail-Edwards l. Wild pitch-kchoe l.
Umpire, Parker. Time 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-20

City Marshal Adams. Accompanies
by Constable Carl weymouth. mace z
search for liquor I'm the City Hots..
Wednesday afternoon. but were VI
successful in locating any beyerass
stronger than .Uno beer.