davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
TRINITY AND NEW YORK
TIED IN ROUGH CONTEST

HARTFORD. Conn, Oct 14-In
game that was full OF slugging tactics.
New York University and Trinity play
ed without either side scoring this af-
ternoon. Three men were ruled off for
rough play and Marloes, of Trinity
and Tretjen. OF New York, received in
juries that caused them to retire. New
York nearly scored IN the first hail.
but in the last half Trinity made
better showing than the visitors.
The Washington times., 1905-10-15

Jockey Redfern went to Bellevue Hos
pital this week and had his broken arm
examined under the x-rays. The break
near the shoulder is healing nicely and
gives no excuse for worry, but the frac-
tnre at the elbow is causing much con-
Germ It was a particularly nasty
break. and one that does not submit
readily to the healing process.
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
BOY HELPS
WESLEYAN BEAT VERMONT

MIDDLETON, Conn, Oct 14-wes-
leyan defeated the University of Ver-
mont team here today by a score of 10
to IL. The Vermont team did their
scoring in the first half on trick plays
but the Wesleyans' defence soon master
ed the attack and before the half ended
Cunningham, the former Washington
High School athlete, kicked a goal and
a touchdown was made. After this
Vermont was not in the game.
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
MuRRAYs, EASY VICTORY.

The Third Murrays opened their foot
ball season Friday afternoon by defeat
ing Friends Select School. by Is TO ).
The good team work and the individ-
ual all around playing OF Sarton Nc
Giffin and Brough, or the Murrays,
were the features.
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
WARWICKS WON.

The second team of the Warwick
Athletic Club defeated the Northeast
Stars yesterday by 5 to 0. The feature
was the playing OF Cohill and Vogelson.
of the Warwick.
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
VIRGINIA TECH DOWNS
WEST POINT CADETS

WEST POINT. n. Y. Oct. 1.-THE
Virginia Tech. had things its own way
in the first half OF today's game with
Cadets, winning by 16 to 6. In the sec
ond half the Southerners weakened and
the Cadets scored points.
The Washington times., 1905-10-15

team match. using all targets at 200
yards. Third, beginners match, 20o-yard
stage. using targets TO be designated at
time. Fourth. Washington match, 220-
yard stage, using targets to be designat-
ed at time. Fifth. battalion match, at
800 yards. to be shot, while beginners
and Washington matches are being shot
at 2W-yard stage; teams to be formed as
soon as merchants match is completed.
Sixth. 3-o0yard stage. regimental match.
on conclusion of battalion match. Sew
enth, Go0-yard stage regimental match.
targets not used to be assigned to GOO
yard stage OF Washington match.
Eighth, Grett, novice. and Peters re-
volver matches. open from u to
o'clock; target will be open at 600, 500
and 1000 yards for fve-shot strings.
Thursday. October 49, $50 o'clock
Mosher team match, 2OO-yard stage, slow
fire: 20o-yard stage. rapid fire; 6Oo-yard
stage. slow fire. Second, the Washington
Post team skirmish match, one slirmish
run of twenty shots per man, from 500
TO 200 yards. Third. Harris long range
match. 1000 yards Fourth, revolver
matches, open from 12 to l o'clock: tar
gets will be open at 600. 800. and 1000
yards for five-shot strings.
Cavalry Will Go Into Camp.
Friday. October 20, O'Clock a. m:
First. at 200 yards. the r. Harris & Co.
Trophy, Senatorial Trophy, Evening
Star. and distinguished marksmen. Sec
ond. ut 900 yards, targets to be divided
between the r. Harris & Co. and the
Evening Star matches. Third, at 500
yards, the Evening Star match. Fourth
at 600 yards, two targets will be assign
ed 10 each Of the following. and in or
der: r. Harris & Co.. Senatorial Trophy.
Evening Star, and Gerstenberg. Distin-
guisbed marksmen will follow on vacant
targets. Fifth. 500 yards, Gerstenberg
will use all four targets and finish. fol-
lowed by the Senatorial Trophy and dis
tinguished marksmen.
These Have Contributed.
The following merchants have con-
tributed prizes to the match:
The Berry & Whitmore Company
John B. Espey Parker & Bridget w.
HI. Hoeke. T. f. Ogram, House & Herr
mann. n. A. Tappan, James z. Cess
ford, J. T. Walker & Son. Ed G.. Hines.
ID. j. Kaufman j. Shappirio. j. Baum
garten & Son. f. Morrison Paper Com
pany, Browning & Middleton. the Sem
mes Kelley Companv. the Family Shoe
Store. the Hub Furniture Company
Henry Franc. Mayer & CO.. Charles
Kaufman & Son Oehm & Co. Rudolph,
West e. Co. G.. CT. Cornwell & Sons,
G. II. Becker, A. G.. SpaIding & Bros.
Henry Evans. F. III. Kramer
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
RIFLE AND REVOLVER
EXPERTS ARE KEYED UP
All Plans Completed for the Fall Con-
test at the New Range This
Month.

The fall rife and revolver match OF
the District National Guard will be held
on the new range in Oxen Run Valley
a short distance from the end of Con-
gress Heights car line on October IS, 10,
and 90 The program will include events
open to teams from the Marine Corps
and National Guards of all the States.
Other shoots will only be open to teams
from the Maryland New Jersey, Vir-
ginia. and District of Columbia militia
The revolvers to be used are to be of
the Smith & Wesson. and Colt makes,
and Of .3S-caliber model established by
the Ordnance Bureau
For the highest score made with a Colt
revolver twenty-one United States Sena-
tors have offered silver cup and gold
medal. Only officers and members of
the District National Guard are eligible
for this event. and to the winner will
go the title OF Champion Rifeman of
the District of Columbia"
Long List of Entries.
The long list OF entries already prom
ises successful meet. and according to
Major Bell. Inspector general OF rifle
practice. the quality is in proportion to
the quantity.
",
as all day Tuesday will be consumed in
placing the new targets in position.
Capt. ]. s. Tomlinson has been appoint
ed statistical officer. and Capt. Henry
Bean ordnance officer.
An Ideal Range.
The new range Is ideal in all respects
for the high hills shelter the valley from
wind. The firing point is the summit
OF one hill and the targets on the sum-
nit OF another
The program of events is as follows:
Wednesday, October 1S-Company team.
so rounds; battalion team. Y rounds. !.
regimental team. 144 rounds: beginners
and Washington matches, IA rounds
each.
Thursday. October 19-Mosher match
IA rounds; Post skirmish match. 120
rounds; Harries long range match. II
rounds
Friday. October 20-R. Harris tronbv
q rounds: Senatorial trophy. 1s. and ~
additional to the IL high men: Evening
Star match. IS rounds; distinguished
marksmen, Is rounds; Gerstenberg tro-
ply. "a rounds.
The team selected to represent the
District of Columbia in the Mosber
match Is as follows:
Major Alfred p. Robbins, Capt. w. w.
Cookson. Lieut.. F. II. ieidenreich.
Lieut.. Ralph Alderman. Sergt. Charles
f. Groome, Private Morris AppIeby.
Lieut.. Col. d. II. Reichelderfer and Mai
or Glendie B. Young, alternates.
Match Shoots.
The matches will be shot in the fol-
lowing order
Wednesday, October IS, at O'Clock a.
m: First. merchants match, using all
targets. at 300 yards. Second, company
The Washington times., 1905-10-15

Referee-W. " Corbin, Yale Umpire
"A l.. Sharpe, Yale. Linesman-C. E.
Wallace. Pennsylvania. Touchdowns-
Lamson. Folwell. .. Length of halfs-2o
minutes
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
Trials Against Time.

All the records which Dan Patch
holds were. of course. made in trials
against time. and in all of them the
stallion was driven by Myron McHenry.
except in the record breaking perform
aHce at Lexington last Saturday, when
Hersey was the driver
Dan Patch Is a dark brown stallion by
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
Match Shoots.

lowing order
Wednesday, October Is, at O'Clock a.
M: First. merchants match, using all
targets. at 300 yards. Second, company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-23

III tn. country cannot help but like
this play. Though its scenes are laid
in Il country town, however, it is not
like otEcr country plays. 1t possesses
no suffer ing. weeping heroine, no
bold dr;cStablr villain. neither does il
deal with Il story that is in any way
Suggestive. 1t is clean and whole
some. bright and cheerful in its treat
ment. and Eparkles with quaint phil
osoph. and rugged epigrans. It's adj
hcrcnc" to nature is sand to be re
SpOnSiblc for its great success. Some
on" Who greatly appreciated West
Cott's work said that David H;trum"
was Tie greatest and hest drawn char
5lctcr in American fiction of recent
years and the critics have repeatedly
asserted the SAME thing about the Old
fellow who held that II man might
be str.rghter'E a string in most things,
and vet never tell the hui truth about
il h"S>i."
Seats now "a sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-23

ono Of the most nnI nldr airs Of tn
,ason has been "Und ! the Shade Of
the Old Apple Tree Tha bands hav"
played it. likewise thu street pianos, tn"
logs have Whistlcd Il. and the girls
have sung it. and now enc hears it at
almost every turn. through the medium
Of the phonograph. 1t was supposed
that but on" edition uf the song had
been published. until youth from the
rural districts Wandrrc into one Of the
music stores, the oth.- LAY. ana vouch-
s;tfcd some Information 10 the contrary
1t was Al store where monographs are
sold, and approaching tnn Clerk. he en-
',uircd if th"v had thc latest edition of
tn" song. The clerk REPLIED that they
HAD the Edison record, but when The
song was sung for HIM on the machin.
Il. $; IL that it was rot Tire one he Iad
in miPd. Then another kind Of rccor j
was tried. hut that WAS Hot the one he
wanted. and in response to an inu,1irv
from the clerk. asking for information
regarding the song h. wished, he said
that it was the on" where YOU can
hear the leaves fall" The youth went
elsewhere in quest Of what he wanted.
and it is said thai the clerk is even nOy
trying to decide whether or not there
was u joke connected with the incident
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-23
AMUSE ENTS.
Noteworthy Attraction, Monday.

one Of the reigniug successes Of the
past two seasons has been David
Harum" which is To be presented with
Harry Brown in the title role at the
Opera House, Monday evening, Sept.
IS. The play, us everyone knows, is Il
decentralization Of WtStcntt'S novel ana
report credits it with being the best Of
Ill OF the works trunSplaltcd from be-
tween the covers of a book to the
stage in the absolute faithfulness
with which it reproduces its scenes
and characters. Every one who has
ever had Il Whit Of nrW muWn hay o.
lived within sound of the COW bells in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-23
oRAToRlos AT THE FESTIVAL.
An interesting Letss. from Director
William r. ChaPrlar,

Editors Kcnncbec Journal
1T has come to my knowledge that iii
certain quarters there is manifested Il
slight opposition to the rendering of
Oratorios at our annual Maine musical
Festivals. On that memorable night,
the opening Of the new Auditorium in
Bangor. October 18th. 1897. our first
Festival. The Hallelujah Chorus from
the Oratorio of Messiah hernlded Inc
joyous opening. On that occ1sion
spontaneous demand was voiced by the
people that til" same grand chorus
should mark the opening Of every stiC-
ceedinS Festival. This demand has
been complied with at every Festival
since Who in that audience does not
remember Madame Nprdica in Hear
ir Israel and how the VERY rtftcrs of
that splendid hall revrrhcr.tpd with
The magnificent tonal qualities cs that
glorious voice. or. who that heard
Evan Williams on that same occasion
in "If with all your hearts" or go that
| knew where | might flud him" will
not desire again To listen to thai mas
tcrfui rendering OF these gems nf Ora
turir. rs he shall interpret ono or moro
at til" coming Festival? WHO that re-
calls ID. Fflangeon-Davics in 20 thou
who makest thine angels spirits" as
net His word like 4 fire that hrcakcth
the rock in pieces" or TT is enough O|
Lord. now take away my life for [ I'm
nrt better that my fathers can for
get the influence upon the great audi
cmccs in Bangor and Portland, 50 also
of he rendering Of the Messiah. Mad
anne Naconda in Come unto Him all
" that labor, and are heavy laden ana
He shall give YOU rest" and al know
that my R"deemcr 1ivpth," and also in
Dratorio of Redemption by same Art
tiSt i'll From thy love rs father" and
other gems. Very many must recall
Miss Kicker i'll Woe unto them" or
"On rest in the Lord" or lie was De-
srSed." OF Ncrdi's Requiem or Ora
tolIo. who can speak too loudly in
praise of that magnificent rendering by
All the Artists. and 50 also i'm rcndi-
ton Of 95th Psalm. Madame Bouton in
go, Come let lis worship and kucrl be-
fore the Lord The presentation of AL
THESE ana others have made more last
irg impression upon the minds of those
who heard than have the grandest
Festivals. Nor is this AL. the hest re-
suits have come to our chorus"s VIII"
have so patiently studied and Crandly
rendered all their chorus parts in these
Oratorics. To many of these the I'M
folding Of the beauties in OratOrio mu-
sic has been a revelation. and Will re-
main i lasting JOY and pleasure. The
church chuirS all over the state bear
testimony to the great Improvement tn|
their singers by reason of such study
and opportunity tn learn this sublime
music. IN presenting the Orat"rio OF
the Creation. Haydn's masterpiece, at
this Festival, | have selected solo art
lists Of equal merit with those already
Heard, ana herewith mentioned. And J
trust that the audiences on OrHtorio
night will prove that the oratoro is
appreciated and enjoyed by the people
of NJ tine. Cordially yours.
WILLIAM II. CHAPMAN.
Bethel, Maine. Sept. u, 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-23
REMEDY FOR HAY FEVER
After Trying Other Treatments, Hy-
omei Was Used with Perfect Sue.
cess.

]. i. Forbes, a well known Western
railroad man, whose home is at
McCook, Nebraska, writes: Il have
never had any relief from any remedy
for hay fever, even temporarily, until
I discovered the merits of Hyomei. l
always recommend it when occasion
requires"
There is no offensive or dangerous
stomach DOSING when iIyomei is used.
This reliable remedy for the cure Of
all diseases of the respiratory organs is
breathed through a ncat pocket inhaler
that comes with every outfit, so that
the air taken into the throat and lungs
is like that Of the White Mountains or
other health resorts, where hay fever is
unknown.
The fact that Bowditch s: Webster
and Percy W. Means agree to refund
the money to any hay fever sufferer
who uses Hyomei without success,
should inspire confidence in its power to
effect q cure. A complete outfit costs
lonly 81 90 and extra bottles but so cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-23
MAINE FREE BAPTlSTS
Will Hold Annual Meeting at Rock
land, Next Week.

Tho annual meeting cf the Maine
Ere" Bapists Association will be held
at III" new Littlcticld Memorial church
Rocklnnd, Maine, SPIT. 26-2S. The
meeting will open Tuesday evening
With Il devotional icr,.,rr led by REV.
: A. B!aisdcll Of Trpsham, Maine.
The annual sermon will j" preached by
tho Rev. Geo. IL. :;aiicy Of Bridge
water. Hon. y. :. Purint"n of Angus
to is president of III" Ass UCiation and
will preside at all the sessions. Some
Of the leading men ri the denomination
in the State have parts "a the program
ana Il large :tttcndanr" Is looked foT.
Special rates have b.r'n made on al
the railroads ana provisions has been
made 10 entertain all who come. The
frrc from Augusta to 1tockland and re-
turn for these meetings is 81. L..
Among the Augusta People who hr"
planning to attend are: Hon. \.
Puriton, Hon. G. \. Nillikcn, Rev. &.
q. Moshcr. Geo. L. Jay, Esq, and 7.
A. Howard.
The LittI"ficld Memorial church
where tho Association Iurcts WAS built
in memory Of Rev William ii. Litt!--
field, the father of Congressman Little
field who was< IL Free BAPTIST clergy
MAN and ut one time IGstor of ihe
Rockland church.
TIL" program:
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. p.
d..ll. Topsham
7.o0-AddrcSs Of Welcome. Rev. W. W.
Carver. pastor; response.
7.E-Anrua sermon: "A Sacrificed inner
BridScwatcr. Announcement of com
nittccs ON credentials and seating del
cSat,s.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPT. -
S.OJ-Prlycr meeting, Rev. II. II. Hayes,
Gardiner
SO business session. | Report Of com
mittcc on credentials. :. It"ll call and
seating delegates. 3. Reading records
4. Election Of cl"lk. }. Presidents
address. g. Report OF c%ccutivc board
Report of Stat" agent, Rev. ). G.
treasurer, Geo. ii. Brown. Auburn. >.
Election Of life ana annual members
10. Appoint m"nt of nominating COM
Inittccs: Ia For officers OF itssocii-
zion. % Trustees Of Maine Central
Institute. 90 Visitors to Maine Cen
tral Institute. I'D Visitors 10 Cobb
Divinity School % Delegates to
nomination;l commission. ogb Com
nittce on neurology. On Preacher of
annual sermon. % On business. %
On papers. OkD On resolutions
lO.l'-R"port Of committee ON neurology,
Rev. A. j.. Dodge.
lO.p-R' rcptior of representatives from
other bodies
ll.~-RrpOrts cf representatives to other
bodies. Discussion. In mcmoriam,
Rrv. ". II. Littlcfirld. ~ Hoa. Hiram
knrnlton, Portland. and others.
l2.o0-Recess.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
lS-Deyotional service, Rev. f. c. Hart
ley. Houlton
2@--Bates College, President G. =. Chase,
| IL. D.
2.@.Cobb Divinity School, Dean ]. A.
| Howe. l.. d.
5'n-Womar's missionary meeting Nu-
SIC Devotional, Mrs Mary A. Davis.
| Ocean Park Address Of Welcome,
| Mrs. w. w. Carver Rockland. Re-
sronse: Mrs. Mary +. White. Rowdoin-
| nam. Music. Presidents address. Adj
1ifSS. Miss l.. 4. Demerritt Ocean
park. Our offering. Music. Mrs r
M. +. Buzzel Ocean Park
| WEDNESDAY EVENING
,o Young Peoples Meeting.
Devotional
| Business
Presidents Address
.."v j. T.. Ranger cnr:nrv.L.
Report OF Secretary ana Tr..as,,rrn'r -
] Mis-. Lillian Holm Die.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-23

Work will soon begin on the task Of
putting crushed rock Oh tie Stretch Of
Highway on III" North Belfast road
known as "L"avitt'S fiat" This is
quite an extended piece Of road and
which has been one of the most trou
III, some of tn" rural roads of the city.
and the citizens of that section as
we'll as those further in the country
are very pleased to learn Of the i'm
proveme mt that is to b" made. This
Highway is "nc If the most important
Of any leading INTO Augusta from IT,"
country. ana it will BE- great i'm
pI.Dvcmcnt. 1t is stated that the con-
tract for the furnishing of the rock
has been awarded to Daniel Young.
Work of this kind on the trunk roads
leading to Tia" city is 4 step in tn :
right direction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-23

Are YOU eating the new cereal, :IOl-
land Rusk" Those who are fond Of
toast for breakfast will find in this Il
good substitute. as it is crisp, deli
cately Drowned. and is delicious
warmed and buttcrcd or served with
cream. Saves ali trouhl" of Il hot fire.
Now is the time To- buy it, as Geo. ID.
Haskell sells it Zoe. per package.
Providcncr River ami Norfolk oysters
- and 4,c. per at; II lbs sweet po-
tatons &c; lbs. halibut 2Jc. 10 lbs
ripe Tomatoes. 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-23
Stodoard's Lectures in Book Form.

Residents Of Augusta viii be given
during the next few weeks al admiral
bic opportunity to secure Il copy Of
'StOddard'S LeCtureS,' Stnndnrt
work of great value. and which every
family should possess. II is especially
valuable where there are children who
are attending the public schools ard
from it much accurate information
can BE- secured that is not 50 conVcn-
iently available in any Other form.
No one WHO has ever inspected
COPY of Stoddard's Lectures can max"
d reasonable criticism of the work,
and in fact the lectures are accepted
as an unimpea enable authority. The
lectures ale published and sold BY
f5alch Brothers Of Boston. one Of the
Oldest and most relia BILE publishing
houses in New England. and Augusta
people VINO have dealings with this
firm or its authorized agents may be
sure that they will receive fair and
courteous treatment.
An advertiser, mt of the work VIII
be found in another column, which the
readers Of the Journal will do wei 70
examine carefully. Agents Of the
company will visit the city the next
few weeks and their efforts at intro
Gucing so valuable work to the peo-
pie of this city ought to be successful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-23

Th graduate nurses of the Augusta
City hospital enjoyed their annual
outing. yesterday, and under the most
favorable circumstances. The party,
six, and including, III ad-
Jiri"n to Mrs. Hayden. the nlatron at
the hospital, Misses Sibl"y, Dietrich.
cony. Craig and Taylor. left on trair
No. Ga. at 9.i2 \. NJ. going To New
Iead"Ws Inn. where they enjoyed one
of tn. shore dinners for which the
plac- is famous. After dinner the
party resumed the trip. and returned
to Augusta by the way Of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-23
Lewis Morrison in Faust"

No play affords greater scope for
scenic and mcchanical effects than
does Faust which will be at the
Opera House. Tuesday evening, Sept.
Is. Horny Irving in England and
Lewis MurriSun in America have found
it to hc not only rern,uncrntivc but ar
tiStictlly suited to their several needs.
Mr.. Morrison especially has foInd tn"
part # N"phistO in 't'auSt" ;.dHpt"d
to him Unlike the EnSliShman, lie
makes MephistO = SMILING. unctlouS
devil. on" will calculated to deceive
the Iniwary. This treatment Of the
part makes The contrast between the
light, airy scenes ANA tie weird. I'M
cdnny ones stronger. Mr.. Morrison
mas gathered together particularly
strong company for Tie production Of
"fEiUSt." The seen" of the Witches
lcvclry on tn" summit Of TIE HroCkcn
is truly wonderful. Among the fc"-
lures Of this scene is Il rain Of cleo
trio fire. Faust with LOWS MORT
son himself will be 1T the Opera
House. September 18TH ANA no doubt
Il large. audience will be i'll ATTENDANCE
Til" seat sale opens, this morning.
ST. Marks Sunday school will re-
sumo It's sessions after the long Va
cation. tomorrow morning, at ?.4J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-23

The first arrests for drunkenness for
tie week were mail. Thursday night,
T." prisoners being two veterans from
the Togus Home, VIM hai been blow
ing their pension money not wisely, but
in a manner far too lavish. They ap-
;rarrd before tn" court. yesterday
.nOrning, ami were Allowed to go home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-23

Augusta friends of Walter Webb
were pleased, at Wate,vii'c Thursday,
10 see him win the % class. with his
mare Helen Gould. The race was 4
gooG one. and WAS WGn in three
straight. TIL fastest heat being made in
3.193i, which gives TIL mare Il new
mark. and Well up in Ike list of th:,
good ones in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-23
Funeral of Mrs. Clymena Cain.

The funeral of the late Mrs. ely
mena Cain was held at her late resi-
dence on the Mud Mills road. at II
A. NJ. Friday morning, in The presence
of relatives. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful The intrrEnat
was made in the ';mily lot il The
Eastern cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-23

The past two days have been very
pleasing 1" The Augusta NachtSh en-
ana 4 rumb~r of them have been spin
ming around the river to see if every
thing was in working order after t. ,
long SPELL of damp weather. winch
,,aturalIv made the machinery wo'k Il
LITTLE. hard at first.