davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE AVERAGES.
The leagues Fielding Leaders az
Compiled by Secretary Puliam.

New York, Ocr. .9-1he official fielding
Averages Of National League baseball
players VINO have played III amy ore pn-
StioE for - or mUrr games have be"n
complied ana made public by Sccro tafy
III. G. Full.am from tn" league hcaGquIf-
tcrS in first baScmen. McGann "t the
New York club lcad:; the hist with Il J'rl-
C"ntage Of .SSl, having mddr hHt II "f-
rDrS Out Of lil9 chances. and playing that
position III 10 games. Chance ot Chicago
is second, while Eransfiold of Philadci
Tnla rank" third
iumnltl leads the second baSoInen with
Z rt.rcnt4gc of .a6l, making six errors i'll
- g"mcs with l:N chlnctS. kitch"y 81
PittanuE is second and Hoffman "i Chi
caEO third.
HuclSkuotter Of St Louis is first amDng
tie third hasemcn with q pcrcrntag" ~
~, having played in % gaines making
two errors III - chances.
COrCoram of Cincinnati leads the short
stops with q percentage Of ?ht, playing in
l3l games and accepting ?lH chances with
II errors. Ddhhn III New YUIk racEr
second, with tinker of Chicago Il good
third.
Pittshurg leads tile league in the out
toldors having Ganlcy. Leach ANA Cly-
mer leaders IN their respective position.
the former having a perfect record of
having accepted 40 chances without AN Fl
ror. Leach accepted III ana Ciymtr ~
chances "ith two errors each. The next
in hae are, Mccarthy Of Chicago, Thorn
rs OF l'hllad"tpEIa. and Shannon OF St.
Louis. btlchantV of Boston. the leader Of
the fioldcrs Of his club, is i'll 18th position
Tn" figures Of ihc pitcht rs are .Xtrema-
lY interesting. Sparks Of Philadelphia.
with = chances. Walker Of Cincinnati
with 4d. Robitaille Of Pittsburg with -,
ANA Prefer Of Chicago with - scored
perfect records ana are tied for first pu-
siJiun in the leagu" fielding averages
Young 10y Young Of Boston. follows the
dh"V" in the list accepting III chances
with but three errors. The other Boston
pitchers rank as follows: Willis 18th, VIII
helm 2lSt, and Fraser 32d.
The only leader the Boston club has had
during the season is Moran the catcher,
who leads this division with Il percentage
oG ..Ni having but seven errors in =H9
chances. Bcworman Of New l"rl ranks
second, and Kahuc Of Philadelphia third
TIL" ranking Of the teams in fielding is
as follows: Chicago .@,:; PittsburS. .96l !;
New York, $40; Philadelphia, .@11; SO.
Louis. .&,I; tincnnati, .953; Boston, so,
and RrOnklNn. .gnI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30
M. c. l., 5; FREEDOM, S.
Fast Tie Game at Freedom With Hon
ors Evenly Divided.

Freedom. Nc, Oct. .3.-fSpcciaD The
Maine Central Institute team ot Pitts
field played Freedom her, Saturday a
fast game by beth teams was the result.
when ended with Il score Of points even
~ divided: Freedom, :; NJ. &. l., :. The
sam" Tor many r";tSorS Wa not altoSt til
'r %ttISt:triotN, rs viewed from the side
lines. There was a great dtIl Of Wrani;-
ling which, with Il great draI OF neces:i:l-
~ ihd unnecessary time out, taxed the
patience OF the Spectators severely. A
ltiSt peri Oi tn" di3agrccIn, Mt WAS due
70 ~" li,ct that PlttSilcld WAS not alto
E"thcr familiar with tie rules of Tho,
game ana frequently insisted on the un-
ElWlHl use ol their hands for scratching
purposes. They wcr, prlaliZ,d for these:
Offences on two diitcrt n occasions, bcin::
set back II yards each time. Freedom
won tllt loss, and afr successive gains
4 touchdown was scored by Rand. Thrn
There was much angry EncilC r;ttlna on
tht part Of tl" latter'S synpathlz"r5
when tn" ball was taken back On account
about the goal lin. The excitement wa;
only Temporary, however fur win several
more rnshc$ another Touchdown was @cor-
90 h\ iAhhy. ~, Freedom, bE ,1. inlaI'k,''
ms their Try at kicking the goal, Th@
nan ended with the score. rFoe1om n;
~. q. T., o.
In III" i.fst Of the second half Freedom
kicked off to Pittsteld IN" BAH Wa
caught and iumblld on account Of the
tIorrtnc"s. Of the tackle. III" lluslield
boys G"t into the game in fierce fashion.
Thclr ru"hrS %,r- Ilres;!Stibi" and their
rlaya well directed y succession Of end
ruus, c"V"ilnE Tie opponents i;lound ~
the rat" ot 10 and l., yards 10 " stride.
Johnson at til" cnd rf a splendid lo-ynrd
advance through hc"yN OPP p1@iti"r', Sc""cd
Il tOu"hdGWn Tor Pittsfield. lie tailed ii 4
difficult goal Following TINS closing event
of tna game vas son" desperate linz
buCklnG, IN which Freedom seemed to
to punt ana the bail sailed through the
ar for a distance Of u yards. Time wa
called with tile bIll uon within Freedom :
territory and in the latttrs possession,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30
AT Madison, Wis.-Wisconsin, IL; Alum

AT Madison, Wisconsin, II; Alum
nj, 0.
At poliS-Purdue, II; Indiana. II.
At ampaign-University Of Illinois.
-; College of Physicians and Surgeons oi
Chicago, 0.
At SyIurusc-Syracuse, II; 1.ch:@h, o.
Al Neutrality-suspicious. Washington. &;
University OF Maryland. 0.
At Ea3ton, Lafayette. Y; Lebanon
Valley College 0.
At Bellcfontc, Pa.-p"nnSylvania State
College, Is: Villa Nova, ..
At Richmond, Na.-Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, 81; University pi North caro-
lima, g.
AT Prnccton-Princcton freshmen, :;
New York Military Academy. 0.
At Worccstcr-Worccstcr Academy, >;
Harvard %, 0.
AZ Now Iilyrn-rh!lIps Exetcr, II;
Yale %, q.
AT Wiliamstown-W Williams % Il; Troy
II. s., ..
A Newport n. H.-Dartmonth ". NJ
x. II. s., J.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30
TUFTS is THE VICTOR
Boy.do,h Team Defeated in Fast Game
by Score Of 10 TO 0.

----------
Portland, Ne. oct. 2'-'SpecIal)'-
Bow ioiu lost ITS game with Tufts on
,t. pi,,. rrr.. Al,iatic. grounds In thi,
..,.....
'''H' 7''"'' '''' '''''' '''''''' OS ''''
of ~ To % !I on" "i IA" 'n'at ana most
hotIy contested games or intercollegiate
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Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30

was approached, however, and Il trick
play OF ii bluff kick gave the Massa-
chusetts men % yards around right
end and it was first down. The BOW
don line made good Immediately after
this play and then came another trek
kick ana another Il yard gain put the
bah on tile % yard line. a few more
pluhges put the bah on BoWdoh D
yard line when time was called for
the half. Score: Tufts, 5; BoWdoin, ..
In the second half, BoWdoin kicked
off to Tufts 10 yard line and was au-
y.nced 10 yards before the first
~rliuIuapa The left half made is
around right end. The fun back made
i on the line ana the left half .. Then
Tufts was offside again and was st
Aack ID yards. Then came n fake 10
make Il yards and they got about II
of it, ROwdoiu held, however, and
secured the ball for the second time
in the game Haffurd made 6 around
Tufts right end and then made 4
more. BnWdoin advanced about 10
yards Incrc ana then the other tumble
came along with I'll" ban near the
center "f tho field.
Tnns no" mad, steady gains, which
coupled WITH soma tine 'nd play" put
tho ban OVER for I'M SECOND and last
tu,Io hdovn of III" i:.lr.. Tn" ii"Hl was
again missed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30
Eastern SIS. .--Ksnnebec Division
Fall Schedules Trips a Week.

ali Schedule-S IripS week.
Commencing Saturday, Sept. 16. 1906,
steamers leave Gardiner at =. NJ.
Richmond at A. and Bath at p. NJ.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays for
Boston.
RETURN1NG-Will leave Union Wharf,
Boston, at =. NJ. Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. arriving at Bath in season
to connect with early morning steam and
electric cars for Brunswick, Lisbon Fails
and Lewiston and for all points on the
knox-Lincoln Division of the Maine Cen
trail r. r.; also. with steamers of the
Boothbay Division for Boothbay and way
landings. Connections at Gardiner win
and HalloweI1.
All cargo. except livestock. via the
steamers Of this company In insured
against fire and marine risk
ALLEN PARTRIDGE. All. Augusta, Me.
9. A. COLE, Agt., Hallowell, Me.
CALVIN AUSTIN. v. p. 4 Gen1 Mgr.,
Boston. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30
Sk6ADAHOC.
WOOLWiCti.

w. Frank Trott. 4 well-to-do farr,,-
WOolWich, Wa found dead in III r.IT
Wednesday forenoon whcr:. he y,is l,a,,,i,
ing out dressing. Tie oxen came tr,in
II" yard with the whrel.. ana Iii. y.jI..
thought II strange. AR Trutt vas tnI,nJ
dead with the cart body at.rugs L.t
shoulder. A slight bruia- was found h..
n"ath ~" ear. II ~ Thought hi ti,a
from hr:tt disrasr rather thtn from lia
dow. ne ";.5 abOnt sixty years Oh :,tJ
- :rrV!rcd by Il wit" ana Gn, son. a.
wa q KIND husband and father, IN i,,.
WObds again next season I'M
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30
SOMERSET.
MADtCotI

clayton Weston has been very in win,
indigestion for few days past.
Mr. ana Mrs. Lane have returned from
i hl'AtInE Trip, bringing a deer
'htlton NescGtt was quite sick. Sunday
dt the home Of hiS paTents
The NV library building is pr12r4eeia,,
llIely ana VIII " I: beauty Whrn dCne
As James Na.son was thr,ghing r,,tI,
ms gasoline engine n" belt broks. eau
ing ~" engine 10 burst Fortunately M.
one was hurt
Ih"re was husEing 1T q. Ware0n.e
lhufsday night. About tnlrty were tner..
ana every "ne reports = S0od tlEn,
Clarence ana Albert Longlcv returned
from up river F'rIdaS, with q nice dc,r.
CHARLES HOughton j. hauling waad 10
the Village -
Mrs. George Charleemoth Is yery Sick
ana typhoid fever ~ feared
Quite a number from this way are hoIiI-
ing their small apples to Harry Heald $
70 Pr ground into cider
Fen Adams has bought Eugene Burns
milk route.
- George Jones was in this vicinity,
thursday, buying apples to shin.
Although cells abound in Scotch waters
ana are caught in great quantities. th-v
are not considered tt food til, re- No
matter how plentiful ana how verv tin.
ana large they may be in any district ia
Scotland, no native will eat one TIL,
objection Of the eel is said tC be based on
ltS serp@ntIlke appearance and tn. fact
that II IS not OVerfdStidirGs uS to what
II leeds on. Tons Of choice cclS for I'M.
London market are taken from Streams
that are not free from sewage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30
Timely and Valuable suoaest;ons

Many people. especially women who
lead closely confined domestic lives,
suffer FROM what in general terms is
called "nrrI business" Among all forms
of treatment none has even approached
III sac, ess the intelligent use Of DR..
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of
Rondout, N. Y, which promotes an
easy and natural action Of the diges-
tive organs ana imparts tone to the
nervous system
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30
BANGOR, G; PORTLAND, c.
Portland Soores in First Half and
Bangor Evens 1t IN the Second.

Eangor. Ma, oct. Go Eana"r II. $.
ana Portland ii. :. played = Tie game
to c. for tl,,. state High school
championship On Mapl"wood park,
Saturday, before 1890 pe0pl" Portland
scored IN the first half on steady gains
ana Bangor the same WAY III tie see
ond half. Til" teams were evenly
matched ami the h;tll changed hands
frequently. F'nr Bangor the best work
was don" hy Hogan, abbott, johnson.
M"nSoVan and Mcneil. For Portland
cant. DHvin", Foster, knhinaom and II.
Mclean showed III we'll The sum
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30
Canadian Champions to Play America

Haitian. n. n. G,t ~ Galhuuaie
'"lleG"; champion football team Of
thr provinces win play team com
posed Of T. American players on Sol
dicrs field, Cambridge Mass. NOV. H.
II arrangements can hc made the navy
football team from the British second
cruiser squadron which will he in New
York at the time. may 60 from there
ana play an eXhibtion game with the
colleGiamG um Soldiers field.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30
HANCOCK.
SURRY.

Mrs. Daniel Mckay has gone 10
Rocklana 10 spend q few days.
Mrs. Florence Stevens and family,
who have. been visiting Mrs. Steven >
parents Mr.. ANA Mrs. Chas. Ander-
son during HE summer. have returned
tu their home in Philadelphit, Penn.
Mr. and Mrs Grant Of Bangor, spent
Sunday with relatives III town.
Warden Lord left town, Monday, for
Gardiner W!tr" he has 4 job Of paint
Ing To Iaat dnring the fan.
Fred Lyman, WHO has been spending
a few weeks in town, has returned to
his home III Bar HarbUr.
capt Mckay has purchased the
uharf formerly owned by Mrs. Jane
Allen, and IS making quite extensive
repairs. This r. giving employment
for some oI the men for a time, ana it
will also be a great convenience for
the shippers from this port.
Capt. A. 4. Curtis has recently pur-
chased the schooner, Maud g from
Mort hpDtt PARTIES
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30
t3hTEG EASILY WINS
Gang Wr.h Cctby, % to 0--Latter
Play Hard Uphill Game.

Play Hard Uphill Game.
L,vi.tcn. Me, oct. .,.-tipe rian. .- Bates |
a irat"d t..Ihv On G;trro ION f.ld, 5rtun-
d.ly afternoon, to "a, t,ine uf ~ l., o. COL |
h" "H- very wax. They w,rc weak On
dct"nc, and they A,r'l. ..hOWrd aLihty to
make III 81 down ~ "a holu I>ttts unttl
;.ttcr Hatcs Itn ~ - good bunch Of subs. |
The Colby men -inply stood up ana took
t"rrllic punl- nt Wlth y'rT little ability
to rctalIatc. once 3tt"l Bates pat IN subs
in the second hult, Colby pushed the ban |
nearly 20 yLrua. hut on the whole III, J
showed very httle ability for ground gain
lnG.
The game in detail: Kendall won the
toss. Hammond Kicked OIL tor Colby.
i\,ndall caught the bail and va. stopped
on Bates 4U-yITd line. Rufus took the
Lall Is yards. h'ndall WAS sent for eight
ana then for seven yards Bates low tr.cd
h'r quarterback run with no gain. ConnOr
Tl"uah.d through IN" Inc Tor 20 yards.
f!-W"llyn 10y 4 pretty tackle nailed Ken
dahl ton no gain. tunuUr rnad.' 10 yard;
InngnE tie btlI 70 Colby'% @o-y,rl
line. Eatcf no" tried a special guard
back formation and Johnson tool. thc bali
frr siN I:nta. Eutua made l. yards. Then
uIi 4 spectacular delayed pass Rufus wout
u.rr Tor u, N.id,, ana touchdown. Time,
.niI u ."c. Mthunry hceled thr ban ana
Eu!US kicked the goal. Score: Rdtc*, u,
Colby, q.
schumacher kicked to Reed. Rut Colby
he'd not IA" whorrWIthal to Keep the ball
90 rhrr,1, on :, ,riard forn,ntion nla, NV
-, ,,,ti tI " =, :, - ,it - ~" & % ~ t,t, ~ i-,
sfil m tsI,,,. ,lI ~, M Lli i',. ..
XII l''' NIL 'ii 'ii' ''''ii
'"iny I" N"td lh'. l.'inlhiI laadt rl&hi
Yards Then IA" quartclhari. r'In mad
S"H l"t - H.'ittiii N.Y. u Us ,"i,I "',t W
GnitGI I o%IIlti % n"it."Wrr "i,h N,I!
,'ii nm y. r, In njd L-.t,tin i,,,'r, ,t,.r
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.iip auNah.'@ ]" " NOR "i''i ti''" Il
l"fhltli'h iL'H 'hn idii'd I" I"'h', :'hE
IMPRESSION N '''l'"" I'M lii'ili-nlu i'!!-
~ " milh, '.hl G''l'i "inI iIii''" II
~ ,'dh VIZ ''.'t lil' ''ii ii
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II '', AK '. m II, i'.''
~ ,,l',i rI',,i'' =, t:iI!,ii n' NJ
l.,U a,i,.n y.,r,I; 10 the Inward Inr.
!,tHhih"lirF "h if t''h!' bl,'N ll't"'' I"it'
Johnson four pn Il rIhrd play. ait! :.}.tln
ON, L'lh "I - t''Nl' lliE' itu "S till'H
a hole i"f iNC ;,ud k"n'iHll inAi" three.
Ihon Common lHadc a d2Sh "l l.: "lFI$ ant
Pufj,r ,nlU,. seven ana 4 tourld5swm.
limt, ! MN. ~ s'' RnllG hltkrd lt'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
IA s;s-sssss=s s..3,s,
NlkslHlg.ssslIaFa, |. |; ! .l'as.!!I
In Effect Oct. 9. 1905.

Passenger trains leave Augusta as fol-
lows:
THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-2.25 A. NJ, daily except
Monday. for Portland and Boston; !. %
a. M, for Lewiston, Pennington, Phil
lips, Rangeley, Rockland, Portland, Bos-
ton. Bridgton, Montreal and Quebec; 1000
A. NJ, for Brunswick, Lewiston. Farming
Portland, Boston. N. Conway, Fabyans,
Lancaster, Gorham, n. H, Berlin Falls,
Groyeton. n. Stratford. Island Pond.
Colebrooh and Beecher Falls; $40 p, n.
Brunswick, Portland, Boston, connecting
for Bath, Portland, Lewiston. Cornish,
Brldston. n. Conway and Bartlett; 7.la
Z. NJ. for So. Gardiner; $40 r. Nj, local to
Portland; lilo 2. NJ. (eXpressD. every
night for Lewiston, Bath. Portland and
Boston.
pressl for Skowhegan, Bangor. Ear IIlr-
Dor, st. Stephen. tCalaisD. St. John, Hall
fax and AroostoOk County and TO Wash
ington Co. r. r.; Sunday morning going
east does not connect for Skowhegan, Bel
last, FoAcroft, or beyond Bangor;
a.5S A. M (cXpress) for Bangor, Washing
ton Co. and Bar Harbor daily, Sundays
included; So a. NJ. for Waterville, Fox
croft and Bangor; 80 A. NJ for Water
Bucksport; 1886 r. NJ, Watcrvllle, Fox
croft, Bangor, Ola Town. oPatten, Honl-
Nanceboro, St. Stephen. (Calais), Houlton.
Woodstock. St. john ana Halifax ana 10
Lewiston via Oakland and Winthrop; 22S
T. NJ, (express) for Waterville, Bangor.
Bar Hlrbor. Wash. Co. r. r., Old Town,
Greenville; 3.19 +. M. for Waterville. Oak
land, North Anson, Bingham, Skowhesan.
Belfast FoXcroft. Greenville. Bangor. Ola
Town and Mattawamkeag; 72S 2. NJ, for
Waterville and Skowhegan.
Sundays-Gong West rs A. NJ. for
Portland. Boston; 10. 3 A. M. for Bruins
wick. Bath, Portland ana Boston: 3.i2
L. NJ. (express) for Portland and Boston.
Going east. 12.59 A. NJ. night. Bangor.
25S A. NJ for Bangor Wash Go. and Bar
Harbor; 900 A. NJ. for Watervile. SkoW-
hogan and Bangor; 2.28 p. M, Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving at
1888 a. NJ, Sunday morning, going East
does not connect for Skowhegan, Belfast.
FOxcroft or east of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30
DEDiAM.

The funeral service. Of Lydia r, wife
Of ~ 6. Hooper, whose death occurred, ],
Saturday night, Was held, Monday af-
ternoUn at : O'clock al h,r latc home,
the Lake House in Dedham. Rev. Ira
a. Smith Of Holden Center Ol!iciaJCd
Imd spoke words Of comfort to the be
rcHVed family. II. +. BurrilI, Mrs. II.
T. Eur"ill and Mrs. Smith Staples sang
three appropriate selections. The bear
erS We're: Ernest Eurrill, George Brew
St"r, Chas. Pond and Chas. Spofford.
The floral offerings were mdny and
beautiful. The attendance was large.
y large number Of members of the
Oranges We're present to pay their last
respects to their departed sister. Inter
ment was made III Dedham-From
Rang0r Commercial.
Mrs. Mary Rurrill has returned from
4 visit to her sisters. in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Asa Lovcjny Of Old Town. is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. II. p. Bur
rill, here.
Mrs. A. &. Burrll has gone to Brewer,
called there by the illness of her
daughter. Mrs ]. f. Turner.
Miss Ethel Fogg is visiting relatives
at Hulls Cove.
Guy Burrill has returned from his
summer work at Bar Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30

A farewell reception was tcndernd the
ReN. Warren and Mrs. Morse. Thursday.
ut Bennington. VI. by the members Of
the Old First church AZ Bennington Cen
trr Mr., Morse has just rt signed the pas
tDrAtn of the church to go to Brewer. Ne
4 large attendance showed the esteem i'll
which Mr.. ana Mrs. Morse were held.
Daniel Robinson presided ana IN a few
words expressed the feelings Of the com
mE.ity. Resolutions Of regret We're rc1d,
and in behalf of the church and COnmtIni-
tv Z Nurse Of &2225 was presented {" Mr
aand Mrs. Morse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30
HOULTON.

Tie many friends OF Congressman
Edwin G. Rurieigh were pleased to
meet and greet him here on Tuesday.
Tine cN-Eoyernor is in splendid physical
condition. He was accompanied by
NJ. Eur!tieh and both had returned
fruin 4 short visit to tie old homestead
~ l.hineus. II had been their custom
to 20 there annually but owing TO IN"
condition. Of Mrs. Burleigh's heaith
their recent visit WAS the hfst III l"hr
.ars,.-hrOostoOk Pioneer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30
KENNEBEC.
WINDSORVILLE,

A large party gathered at the pleas
ant home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Dodge, on the evening of Oct. Il. The
occasion being party given in honor
of Mrs. Dodges 25th birthday. Also to
their little daughter ISabelle's 30 birth
day. The evening was pleasantly
passed in dancing, singing and playing
games after which dainty refreshments
Of ice cream and cake were served. AT
late hour the guests departed wishing
the happy family many happy birth
days.
Mrs. Joseph French returned to her
home Tuesday from Augusta. Mrs.
French is greatly improved in health.
i fact her many friends will BE- pleased
to learn.
Sadie Douglas made 2 trip to this
town, Thursday, calling On her mother
and grandparents Mr.. ana Mrs Dexter
Dunton.
Mrs. Kittie Bradbury is a visitor at
>h~r old home for time.
l.. &. French made a business trip to
Augusta, Sc turday.
READFlELD DEPOT.
MI anu mis-. II. y. fIultilitlSOtl lpIt,
Friday, for their home IN Dedham,
Mass.
The SlOrah family, who have been
stopping at Coleman grove the past
season, left, Thursday for their home
in Jacksonville. Florida. They Will
stop in Boston, New York and other
places, reaching their home the last
Of December. The daughters. Misses
Ada and Lotta, will be greatly missed
in the social circle of young people
who have enjoyed their company dur
ing their stay.
The friends Of Eugene Whittier are
very glad to learn that the injury to
his arm caused by coming in contact
with live Wire is not so serious as
feared at first. MIR. Whittier is work
ing and although one arm is useless,
he IS assured by his physician that il
will recover in time.
A party out driving, Friday. were at
tracted by an unusual commotion Of
the leaves under a tree not far from
the roadside. Stopping and looking,
the head of a large hawk was seen.
a man at the nearest house was sig
nailed and came cycling hurriedly
along. The hawk afterwards alight-
ing on a tree, was shot at without ef-
lect. The gentleman going to the tree,
found a chicken partially eaten which
he left for bait saying he had recent
~ lost forty chickens by hawks which
were very troublesome.
The "Once a Week" club which met
Thursday evening at Mrs. l.. NJ Jones'
is now in running order and the mem
bers expect a pleasant and profitable
winter among their books. The next
will be at Mrs. c. d. Whit
tiers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-30
STATE NEWS.
AROOST0OK.
CARIBOU.

Frank Holmden while driving about
town Wednesday was thrown from his
wagon by the horse becoming fright
ened at a piece Of flying paper and his
collar bone broken, besides sustaining
several other injuries.
Caribou people were much panied 10
learn that the ampuiation of the right
arm OF Ernest Smith, who was acci-
dcntally shot while hunting about a
month ago. was necessary and II was
GUre Ott ~. Nj. Smith is still in a
very prccarious condition. but hopes Of
his recovery are entertained.