davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-07-07
Rates to Lewis and Clark Fair.
From Points on the Corvallis &
Eastern Railroad to Portland
and Return.

NiolH IolHIS Oh TIE COrValllS x
Eastern Railroad to Portland
and Return.
INDIVIDUAL RATES
RATE-One and one.third fare for
the round trip, plus s.. 80 when sold VIA
Albany and $3.50 when sold via Cor
wallis.
SALE DATE-Daily from May % to
October ID, both inclusive.
LlMlT-Thirty (3O) days, but not
later than October 81, 1905.
PARTIES OF 10 OR TORE
Parties of ten or more from one point,
travelling together on one ticket both
ways, will be sold tickets as follows:
RATE-One fare for the round trip,
plus - 40 when sold via Albany and
500 when sold via Corvallis.
SALE DATES-Daily from Nav 90
TO October Is, 1905, both inclusive.
LlMlT-Ten Q0) days from date Of
sale.
PARTIES
For organized parties of II hun
dred 100 or more moving on one day
and one place individual tickets will be
sold rs follows:
RATE-One fare for the round trip.
pins s2.45 when sold via Albany and
S.6O when sold via Corvallis.
SALE DATES-Daily from May %
October ID, 1905, both inclusive.
LlMlT-Ten Q0) days from date Of
sale.
COACH EXCURSIONS
Coach excursions will be run from
time to time during the Fair for which
special low rates will be made.
SToP-ovERS
No %stopovers will be allowed on any
OF the above tickets. They must be
used for continuous passage in each
direction.
Tickets will not be sold locally to
Albany or Corvallis, but a ticket read
ing through TO Portland good during
the Fair will be used under conditions
indicated above.
For further information call on or
write to J. G. MAYO
Genera Passenger Agent, Albany, Or,
Or any {. 4 Z. agent or conductor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12
SAGAOkHOC.
BOWOOlN.

Nathaniel Roberts is ut Lewiston.
working for c. p Maxwell.
Rev. z. Wheeler has closed his labors
with the Free Baptist church at Yves,
BowdOin after pastorate OF four
years.
The many Bowloin friends of Gen.
Appleby Of Mansfield. Mass, were
sorry to learn Of his death.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvah Small. who are
WORKING at Gardiner. will not return T.,
their farm here at Bowdoin Center. this
summer.
). o. Roberts. who Passed last week
ut Orr's Island and Portland. has re-
turned home.
Mr.. AVID Mrs. Sidney Grover. who were
the guests Of j. Small over Sunday
nave returned to their home at Lisbon
Falls.
Inc funeral services OF Fred VIII
mans. son of Mr.. ana Mrs. M. Fl. VIII
MANS, were held recently. He had been
great sufferer with Consumption.
Inc FAMILY have the sympathy of their
many friends. =
Heo l.. Roberts Of brunswick, but
formerly OF this town, has returned
from Florida where he passed the win
yer lie enjoyed the trip very much.
Whiie there he bought leo acres OF. tim
per iahd He expects to return there
this coming fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12

It is understood Jamas Grady of thu
National Home. TOgus. will not pass
this summer at HIS home here.
The farmers are very busy planting
Some have their potatoes and corn
planted notwithstanding The weather ie
so cold.
WOOLWicH.
William Trott agent for the s. p. C. A.
Is on the sick list.
Mrs. Lula Bruce OF NOrridgewOck Is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam TrOtt.
Miss Isabelle Thwing Is in very poor
health.
Miss Clara Howe Of Dorchester, Mass.
has been the guest Of her sister, Mrs
Emma Adams
Rev. Mr.. Hyde Of Boothbay, filed the
Congregation pulpit. Sunday.
The people are very glad to retain the
Rev stephen Prince another year AS pas
tor OF the NJ. II. church in this town.
Miss Nancy Leonard ana Mrs. George
Leonard are passing a few weeks IN Their
house. which has been closed during the
winter.
Frank Whittum and Howard. OF An.
hiirn. were down, a few DAYS last week.
to open their house and make a garden.
Miss Sophie Wright will pass a week or
more with her parents before returning 10
hef duSfles as 4 nurse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12
LIBRARY DEDICATION, TODAY.
The Exercises Will Begin at 2 O'clocl
'..--.-. Sharp, This Afternoon.

The dedication and formal opening o.
the Waterville Public Library Will De-
gin at o'clock. this afternoon. with
the weather conditions which promise
at the time of writing and the pubic
anticipation which is occasionally no.
|ticed the occasion will pass into wafer
vile history as one IF its most memoir
able events. 1t certainly means great
deal for q city of the character 1or
which our own Is famous through the
State. to be suddenly presented with
public building containing 6OO0 choicely
selected and carefully arranged books.
an attractive reading room and situa-
ton which is the hest which the city
could offer. notwithstanding her repu-
,ation for beautiful drives and picture
soue scenery. 1t will be celebrated by
the most appropriate and attractive ex-
ercises which the committee on such
ARA ngements have been able to devise.
Hairs orchestra will begin the first
numbr of the program. Following the
first selection Of music the keys Of the
building will be turned over to the city
by some one representing the contract
ing firm Of Horace PurintOn & Co.,
and will be received by Mayor Purin
ton IN behalf of the city. The prayer Of
dedication will then be offered by one
of the pastors Of the city. After an
other selection by the orchestra will be
the unwilling of the bronze tablet which
hears the inscription containing the
name Of the city's benefactor, Andrew
Carnegie. 1t is expected that a commun-
icatiOn from Mr.. Carnegie will also be
read at this time. Each public school of
the city will be represented by two pu
pills who will take charge of the plant
ing of the ivy Gan appropriate celebra-
ton Of Arbor day as well as Of the
event of the dedicatioD. The exercises
the Superintendent Of schools, F. +.
Wyman.
The exercises will take place out of
doors. the weather permitting. and it
is easily taken for granted that an i'm
mense crowd will be present. At the
close of the exercises the entire build
ing including the stock room will be
thrown open to the citizens of the city.
The room of the Waterviile Historical
Society contains many ancient relics in
the form of ancient volumes. the most
notable OF which will be some collec
lions which remain from the Watervill"
Social Library of which mention was
made ut the time of the sOciety's or
ganizatiOn. last fall. Under the auspices
of the Woman's Literary Club refresh
mentS will be served in their room
which is situated directly opposite the
latter on the top floor of the northern
section Of the building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12
Delightful Concert Given, Last Even
ina, in the Opera House.

o,a IF tho largest audiences which have
ever witnessed a college function in this
citv was assembled in the City Opera
house. Thursday evening. and enjoyed n
musical treat which was successfully Civ
en- by the united musical organizations
of the college The individual work was
ND to its usual degree Of excellence, and
when we consider the reputation which
.'Spud" Palmer has gained In the Glee
Club az bass solOist. the statement means
much. MIR. Isaac MacOmbe has never
been before the Waterville public as n
reader, but the chances are much in his
favor that he will appear again. The
duet given by Rex Dodge and Mr.. Palmer
is a subject of f1attering comment on the
streets. today. The program:
THE Passing Regiment Macy
Dixie Girl" ''ee c'a'' Lampe
Mandolin Club
Reading-Selected,
THE Mulligan Musketeers."
Glee Club.
(O When Love Is Done" C. B. Hawley
I" The storm r. K P"I;,er. Mario"
1.-The Gondolier." w. c. Powell
Mandolin Club.
PART ii.
II Can't Do That Sum-" from BABES In
TOyland,''
Mr.. Dodge and Glee Club.
Mandolin Solo-'The Flower Song"
Lange
Mr.. Bean.
Reading-Selected.
Mr. McCOmbe.
Come Down. Ma Evenin' STAR
Mandolin Club
Duet-"O, That We Two Were Maying."
Smith
Mr.. Dodge and Mr.. Palmer.
"Alma Mater s. q. Bean o..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12
U. OF M. NOTES.
The Beta House Warming.-The Plan:
for the Trade Meet.

Orono. May 11.-(Special.)- Invita-
tiOns have been sent out for the house
warming of the Beta Theta ri fra
ternity to be held Saturday evening
May 13. The chapter has now Occu-
pied the new house since the middle OF
February. but has delayed this func-
ton out of respect to the late James
ID. Lazell, '85. who was one of the most
active alumni in pushing plans for the
house. Plans have been made to en-
tertain large number of people. fully
$50 being invited. This number in
cludcs several members of each fra
ternity besides the delegates requested
and number of Out-oftOwn people
are planning to attend.
largely attended college meeting
was held, Wednesday, Immediately af-
ter chapel. for the purpose Of arousing
enthusiasm for the Bates game and
also the NJ. |. A. a. meet next Satur-
day. Speeches We're made by Presi-
dent Fellows. Prof. Spring, Prof.
Rogers, Mr.. Grover of the faculty and
from Campbell. Huntington, McDer-
mott and Emery from the student BODY.
mass meeting, Friday evening, before
the meet and hear n program of speak
ers and practice some new songs and
cheers. The band which did good
work at the game. Wednesday. plans to
keep things alive on Saturday.
Manager Stanford is making final
arrangements for the games of Satur-
day. New fences have been built in
front of the grand stand and a man is
kept at work on the weeds which the
damp weather has started ON the Gin
der track. mt
In view Of the large crowd which will
be on the campus. ample arrangements
have been made to furnish lunch to
strangers who may wish to stay for the
day.
The sophomore class recently held Il
meeting and elected officers to have
charge of the 1857 Prism. The vote
for editor-in-ehief was close. Malloy
scoring 81 votes to w. L. Sturtevant
81. Thomas A. Malloy of Lewiston
was declared elected and will name his
associate editors as is the usual Gus
tom. Elmer J. Wilson Of Lynn.
Mass, was chosen business manage.
and will appoint his assistant. Mr..
Wilson has had considerable expert
ence while managing the musical clubs
and the book should be a great sue
cess financially.
The University band will give a band
concert and dance at Lincoln. Friday
evening. This is the first trip the
bard has made but several dates have
been made for other concerts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12
STATE NEWR.
HANCOCK.
SURRY.

Rev. P. a. A. Killam preached in tn"
Baptist church, MOnlay evening, to
good sized congregation.
NJ. F.. Linniken is n Bangor at the
present time on business.
Misses Esther and Charlena Smith of
Ellsworth, are visiting friends in town.
Capt. G. NJ. Coulter, who has spent
the winter at home, has returned to MS
work in Boston.
Mrs. Agnes Clark, who has been SD
seriously i'll. is improving. end hopes of
her recovery are entertained.
Mrs. Fannie Davis and son George.
who have been spending Il two week :
vacation at their old home. have re-
turned to their employment aboard the
steamer Catherine.
A. l.. Treworgy has gone to Bar Har-
Dor to work during the summer season
Miss Grace Morgan has returned
from Boston, after spending n few
weeks with her sister. Mrs. IneZ Lord.
F. X Herrick of Blue Hill, was in
town. Monday, on business.
Capt. Newell Kane arrived in the
harbor. Saturday night. in his new fish
ing boat with a load of fish.
SARGENTvILLE.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward PhilbrOok Of
Castine. have been visiting his sister.
Mrs. ri. w. Sargent.
Mrs. w. S. Spooner and Mrs. Angi"
Dority were in Rocklani. last week.
Steamer j.. T. Morse is On the Rock
land route in place Of the Catharinc
daily trips to Bar iarbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hooper arrived
from Boston, Thursday.
The Sedgwlck High school ball team
played against the Eluehill Geo, GO
Stevens Academy nine, Saturday. re-
sulting i'm n score II II to 6 in favor .:
the latter.
Free High school taught by Albert
closed, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12

FISHING At cossossEE.
The Days Sport with the Rod and the
Reel.

r. J. Upton Of this city, and Charles
Dalrymple of Waterville. made good
catch at Cobbossee, yesterday. consist
ing Of five trout and two salmon. One
OF the latter. caught by Mr.. DalrympIe.
weighed about 31a pounds. --
Word was received, last evening,
from Harry Pinkham at the Outlet. OF
several good catches at CObbossee,
Thursday. O. w. Allen of Boston, in
company with John. Murray as guide.
captured a string of six trout. six bass
and one salmon. during days sport
Sherman Dunn on personally con-
Quoted tour succeeded In landing two
bass. one trout and a salmon.
Miss A. NJ. Geschwing. a guest at the
Outlet, in company with Tom Jones as
guide. succeeded in landing probably
the finest string during the day, at
least In the point of weight Her catch
was three trout and two salmon, the
latter weighing approximately sever.
pounds, and the smallest of the trout
tipping the scales at two pounds and
seven ounces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12
A REMARKABLE ESCAPE.
Little Alfred Bulger Falls Is Feet but
Is Only Slightly Injured.

Little Alfred, the Il-mOnthS-Old son
of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Burger. who live
in the rear of the upper story of thu
Exchange hotel. is just beginning t.
find the use of his limbs. AS Mrs. Bull
ger was sitting on the top step of the
stairs which lead to the third story Of
the house on the outside of the build
ing. she noticed that TWO of the other
children were not strictly Obeying Or
ders which had been given them relat-
ing to their play on the lawn near the
front of the building.
AS she stepped down to enforce the
prohibitory law on :he youngsters the
third one which had been sitting by
her side. crept along on all tours to see
what the rest Of the world looked like
He went 4 little too for. Not being old
enough to exactly comprehend the law
Of gravitation, he creDt between the
railing which bounds the piazza AMI
peered over to the ground. perhaps
with the intention of plucking a few
blades OF grass. He peer"d over a little
too far lost his balance, ana, before the
terrified mother could scarcely realize
what must happen. she saw him fall!
ing headlong toward the roof Of small
shed which sets about six feet from III,
ground.
After falling at least % feet AMI
striking the shingles with his frOnta!
bone. bouncing therefrom to the ground
and striking on his shoulders and back
he was picked up by the mother. With
the exception of large bunch on tn
forehead, no further injuries ar"
thought to have been sustained. The
yOungster is enjoying hs nursing bOttl~
as usual and passed comfortable
might.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12
DOCTORS FOOD.


a surgeon and physician Of Reeds.
vile, Pa, has found Grape-Nuts SO
nourishing and strengthening that he
Uses it as a supporting medium after
operations. He says:
AS physician I take great
pleasure IN using Grape-Nuts In my
family and also recommend it to my
patients where a good strengthening
food is required.
II find 1t particularly valuable In
convalescence from run down and de-
pressed conditions. 1t also does well
as supporting medium after surgical
operations.
",rhe fact that 1t is pre-disested
makes 1t AN ideal food for sufferers
from indigestion and dyspeptic condi-
tons. With the high quality or the
food maintained. as has always bee'l
the case, consider 1t an ideal food for
most all conditions" Name given by
Postum Co.. Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Read 1.-The Road to WellVitle' IN
packages Of Grapefruit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12
WOOD WARaLERS.
Informal Talk by Frank r. Noble at
Library Hsii, This Evening.

An informal talk upon bird life will
be given at Library hall, at o'clock
this Friday evening. by Frank r. No
BILE. who will take for his subject the
sub-family of birds known as wood
warblers. At this time Mr.. Noble will
exhibit, as an object lesson. his cOllec-
ton of these beautiful but diminutive
birds, also many of their nests and
eggs. The public is cordially invited
to be present.
This INFORMAL talk Is intended as a
prelude to an observation trip to be
made. early Saturday morning to view
and study the migrating warblers in
large numbers. and all bird lovers both
young and old. are invited to join the
party which will leave the public IL
brary, at 6 A. NJ. sharp. for a three
hour tramp. Those who care to go
should provide themselves with opera
glasses and note book.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12
LINCOLN.
ALMA,

Daniel c. White of Gardiner. was in
town. Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Forrest Ware Of Coop
ers Mills. YVES at II. A. Simpsons. sun
day.
A. T. Martin of Gardiner. was at Geo.
4. McDGnald's. Thursday.
Frank Jackins of Gardiner. was in
town. Sunday.
Willis Simpson and Myron Hayward
went to Boston, Saturday. where they
have employment. -+'..
Geo ID. PastOrus of Newcastle. II. F..
Miller of Waldoboro. w. r. Ilsby Of
RoOthbay. f. 3. Shaw of Boston ard w
l.. Chamberlain Of Portland, We're in
town on business last week.
Clara Jones, who has been spending
her vacation at home. returned to her
work in Portland, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd of Damariscotta.
visited Mrs. I. A. Simpson. Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12
HER WEAKNESS GONE
HOT FLASHES AND s,nx,
SPELLS CONQUERED a1,..-
Mrs. Murphy Tells Her FeIIoue
ers How She Got Rid Of ss,;,,.
Troubles by Simple HON.
Treatment.

II had been bothered
years sad Mrs. Murphy. .Ly sta,aa Al
disorder. and finally L-ca,oa '"'ch
weak and nervous. Flashes y,
would pass over me, ana w.,la
AZ II | was sinking down. A, "e'
nm" could not do any hons.t 1,n
work. but would haze. to ii. d,,','. '''li
afterwards would have very , ana
nnI vous spells" "SHg
Didn't you have a doctoro, o..
asked. '"e was
"Yrs, ! consulted several doc.o
my health did not improve md 'a'
care. one day Il M ..st,.,, ''
did not try Dr. Williams PHI LIZ rH'
tolh her that | had read ahnn, ,t'
~ Inc papers. but tnat did nor t,
whether they were worth sr,..odf,,a, '.,"
money on. She assured me ~, a"!
"ere an honest "cmDdy. ana th.,
.ad certainly proved Of the gre..ss,
cheiit IN me cas-" ~ her dalel,,er r
fact. she praised them 50 er,h,,,t. :"
tically that my husband got ,a~
box"
Arb what was tie result"
"i:efore had taken half 81 IL. a.,
box my condition was greatly IL,
prove q. The qliicknees with ,,.li".
they reached and relieved an nv ,raa
iles was really surprising They f,rr
justified all my friend mad said IN ,Lo'.
rr:isc. After ! had used only ,b,.a
hoXea / had no more heat flashes -
weak spells. Thanks 10 them 7 ha,.,
become n well woman, and no..
heartily recommend them tG alI o.,.,
sufferers
Mrs. Mary D. Murphy lives a, NJ
1903 Force street. Fort Wayne ,sd,ana
i)r. WI li"ns' Pink Pills. tho ransa,
which she found so satisfactory b,va
tonic properties tilat aie absolutely m.
suppressed. They furnish 5irectlv 10
The blood the elements that give viyar
to- every tissue Of the BODY and nro.
mote healthy growth. They strength.
IN the stomach 1t once and insure lie
cooperation. They can be denendel an
to revive failing strength, and to ban.
ish nervousness.
AS soon rs there is drag. or d,zzi.
ness. or paliOr. or poor circulation o-
!isOrdered digestion, or restlessness or
pains. or irregularities of any kind
these famous pills should be used
They are expressly adapted to purify
and enrich the blood. and in this way
they give strength to every nerve anl
muscle ana organ of the body. Thew
have culed the most obstinate cases Of
anemia, dyspepsia. rheumatism neu-
ralgia. nervous prostration and even
partial paralysis.
j If you desire information specially
suited to ycur OWN case write directly
TO the DR.. Williams Medicine Con.
nany, Schenectady. y. Y. Every wo-
man should have n copy OF Dr.. VII
iiams' plain Talks to Women" which
willSbe mailed free TO -say adde's on,
request. =, Any druggist can supply The
pills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12
kENNEBEC.
MONMOUTH,

DR.. Marston will leave. today
Thursday. for Illinois and other
Western points. Mrs. Marston and
children are to visit at her Old home at
Realfield.
Many Of the n+ighboring Oranges
We're represented at the Pomona here.
"Wednesday.
Mrs. 4. G.. Smith ia improving
F'rel Blake is much more comfort
able.
Miss Clifford will pass July AMI
August in Monmouth.
Mr.. Doogan has had his buildings
painted. the past week.
DR. Cumston is at home after win
ter in Boston.
Rev. Mr.. Wade has moved into the
Luther King house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12
FIRES NEAR PORTLAND.
Several Are Raeing-Sawmiil Burned
at South Gorham.

Portland, Me-, May 1l.-Several fires
have been under way in the country
surrounding Portland, but so far as
learned they We're confined to the
brush and woods with one exception.
At South Gorham the saw mill belong
ing to Samuel knights was destroyed.
The mill was 4 large one well equipped.
and the loss was quite heavy. 1t is
understood that Mr.. knights carried
insurance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12
SOMERSET.
WEST PALMYRA.

'haries Dyer of Augusta, and Mr.
and Mrs. Perley Dyer of HaIlo,y.u
We're called here by the recent death n,
John POoler.
Frank Dyer will plant ten acres Of
potatoes. this season
Charles McCrillis has boupbt
POTATO planter.
Daisy Morton is in Watcryille for a
few days.
Harry Williams Of Hartland was
s@rn in town. Tuesday.
Manson Taylor was on the Ridge one
day recently.
'h'i!:s Homestead is having repair-
iris done TO tho inside of his bnuss
MARYLAND,
Grant Brooks of Palmyra. is work
ing in town.
O. l.. Blais,lell of Palmyra. was in
town Wednesday.
j. w. Jcwett Of st. Adams. was ra-
Gently in town.
Lincoln Merrick ana son are doing
26use painting i'm town.
Frank Griffith has his shop ready 10
move and will soon have il down
across the road near the Blacksmith
shop of w. S. Blaisdel.
SMiTHFiELD.
John Nichols cam. home from Angus
"a, sunday. TO attend TO his farm work
The Smithfield nine went to Norridsa-
""ck, Saturday afternoon, and wer,
beaten by the Norrilgewocks.
Herbert BickfOrd of BELGRADE his
started q grocery team which will he
much appreciated by the i,ousekeeuar,
HARMONY.
Measles are prevalent in town.
ReV. MI SIT. the new Methodist min
iSter on this circuit, preached his intro
ductbry sermon. Sunday
A lodge Of Rebekahs was instituted
mere. Thursday evening with Is chart, r
members. 1t is called Morning Star
Lodge, No. ll3. Several State officer,
We're present and the Pfttsficll degree
stan gave the degree to the members.
Hunter < Mains are still driving their
logs under much difficulty. owing to low
water. They have about fifteen men at
work. =
NORRIDGEWocK.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Haines, of Madi-
son. spent Sunday with Mrs. Haines' par
rntS. MIR and Mrs. Charles Holbrook
I'r. j. ID. Ames. who has been quite sick
FOR several days. is reported gaining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12
Which il Most Valuable

cream or SKINNED milk? Well, Com
Tort Powder is no more like talcum
powders than cream is like SKINNED
mix. Comfort Powder is far more
healthy for the skin and n hundred
times more healing and soothing. II
you use anything but Comfort POW
Ter on yoursa!f NJ baby you will n'e,''
mistake. All our druggists sell II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-12
CONY, 7; w. II. S., S.
Augusta Team Beats locals-Recep
ton in Thayer's Hall in Evening.

The baseball nine of the w. II. s. fig
ured conspicuously before the public. yes
terday. by playing a very cOmmendablc
game of bail on Alumni field with Cony
High of Augusta. Although the Water
vile boys were beaten. considering tho
relative advantages of the two schools in
the number of pupils of each the score
of ; to is no mean showing.
In addition to taking defeat ut the hand
of their visitors in friendly way. the
latter were given a reception in the
evening at Thayer's hall. at which about
10 couples sailed over the wax to excel
lent music.