davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
aiT3ATloNs WANTED.

WANTED-Position as office boy or col
lector by bright, energetic, 15-year-o old
boy. Address w. w. T.. care Age
Herald. 6-25-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25

WANTED-One drst-elass hosting engi-
neer who understands mine pumps and
machinery; also one experienced boiler
fireman; must be sober and reliable
Address with references Hosting Engi-
neer, care Age-Herald. 6-20-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25

WANTED-Customers for showcases. iron
safes and Carrara paint Alabama Gro.
Gerry company. l-l-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25

WANTED-Honest, sober, industrious
man to learn the real estate business
and start in special representative Of
large, prosperous and well-Rnown firm;
splendid opportunity for right party. For
particulars address Sober, care Age
Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25

WANTED-Flrst-c machinery moul-
ders; steady work. union shop: wages
$3.50 per day of nine hours. Address
Wheeling Mold and Foundry Company,
Wheeling, w. Va. 6-5-30t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
FOR SALE.

NItIIItT bUIIUIOBI
Bell phone 1927. Peoples pm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10
AFTER THE BEEF TRUST.
c. n. McCabe Appointed, With F.,i
Authority to Investigate.

Washington, Aug. 9-GeOrge III. Me-
C.,be. solicitor of the department of ag-
rjculture. has been placed at the head
of the investigation of the bureau of
animal industry by Sec. Wilson, with
full authority to probe matters there
to the bottom. The inquiry into the af-
fairs of that bureau not only involves
the charges concerning the tags at
attached to meat inspected by the gov
crnnent, but also. it is said. charges
that meat inspection as now adminiS-
tered rebounds t. the benefit Of the So
called beef trust.
An additional inspection of meats is
now Il matter desired by Sec. Wilson
and he will ask Congress at the next
session for an appropriation of $15, 900
for the purpose. In Chicago. Omaha
and Kansas City, it is impossible. 1t is
alleged.
"It is not right" said the secretary.
for the big packers TO have monop-
oily through government inspection.
That is a matter which municipal au-
thorities could regulate without diff
Guilty. 1t should not be necessary to
have government inspection for the do
mestic trade. AT present our hands are
tied
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10
NEIGHBORS QUARREL,
Clinton Mon Have Cases in Court, Bott
Serious and Amusing.

An assault and battery case occupied
the attention of the Watervtlle munich
pal court. Wednesday morning, which
has its amusing as well as serious side
to contemplate. Willis V. Totman of
Clinton. brought suit against Charles
Wells. also OF Clinton, for assault and
battery. The quarrel for the evidence
showed that there had been a decided
disagreement on both sides. took place
in one Of the numerous walks Of the
Good VIII Pines. last Sunday Both
men had forgotten all about their prob
ably good intentions in going to the
place of worship ard renewed an old
controversy over the proper position of
il certain line fence which is supposed
to separate the lands of the two gentle
mon. In the dispute Mr. Wells is al
legged to have struck his neighbor. Mr..
Totnan, intlisting a grevious wound on
his face. The plaintiff, therefore, in ad-
dition to the assault and battery. asked
that the man be placed by the court
under bonds to keep the peace. C. W.
Hussey, of this city, was attorney for
the defense. convinced the court that
the evidence did not warrant putting
Wells under bonds and he was accord
ingly allowed to depart in peace by pay
ing fine and costs amounting to $S17
The amusing part of the affair is yet
to be told. 1t 6eems that, in the mix
mp. both men departed from the fight
ing grounds each wearing the others
hat. Mr.. Wells, after thinking the mat
ter over, decided that he had rather
wear his own hat. and sent the hat
Of IN &c oh fn hin, baf
however. preferred neither to exchange
hats or return the one which had been
sent him. at the conclusion of the case.
Mr.. Wells turned plaintiff and brought
against Totman a writ of trover for
the recovery of his hat. The latter case
will be decided later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10

respect Of all of her possible rivals.
According to the reports of the game
which are being rapidly spread over
the city at the time OF writing, Water
vile has every reason to be satisfied,
II not with the result of the game, at
least quite so with the game which she
played.
Watcrville had the advantage OF one
score over Portland, until the end Of
the eighth inning, when an error on a
throw to. second, turned the score In
favor of Portland. Watervfile does
not consider herself badly beaten at
the ratio OF to /.
Tomorrow we face Fairfield to play
the rubber" game. There will prob
ably be. some snappy work done by
both teams and especially by Fairfield
since sne succeeded in trimming Hal
lowell. yesterday. There will be much
sentiment afiOat as to the prospects of
either team, and beth sides will step
to tho diamond as if the crisis Of the
year had been reached.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10
PRESIDENT Roosevelt
Will Leave Sycamore Hill, Today, for
Last Summer Trim.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. s.-president
Roosevelt will leave Oyster Bay. at )
o'clock tomorrow morning, on what nroh-
ably will be the last trip he viii max,
Hill Late tomorrow afternoon hn will
deliver an address before the Tinted
Mine Workers and members of the cath
olic Total Abstinence Union at Wilkes
barre, Pa, and at 1.30 O'clock Erido .
morning. he will speak before the assem-
bly, at Chautauqua. N. Y.
The President and his party will po nv
special train on the Long Island Railroad
to Long Island City, thence by boat to
Jersey City, and leave Jersey Citv on n
Brief stops will be- made at Philljnshury.
n. j., and taston, bethlehem and AII..n,
town, Pa, the President speaking at each
place from the rear platform of his car
The President and party will be conveyed
to Il stand on the River Commons where
the President Will deliver his address.
John Mitchell, president of the United
Mine Workers OF America. will preside at
the meeting and Cardinal Gibbons is ey-
pected to be present and very probably
will make a short address. At the cnncIii,
sion of the meeting the President will be
taken for Il drive about the city and to
the Wyoming monument
Leaving Wilkcsbtfre at O'Clock. and
making brief stops ut Sayre, Pa and
East Warcily, n. Y. the President will
arrive at Chautauqua. 1T S.4J o'clock Fri
day morning His address before the
Chrutauqna assembly Will be delivered at
1920 O'Clock in tn" inpitheatre He Will
leave promptly at noon and is scheduled
to arrive at oyster Bay, at $40 O'Clock
Saturday morning.
The diSagrcc;ib. weather, today. kent
the President indoors much of the time.
He was occupit d for several hours in dis
posing of executive business No visit
OrS Ncre received.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10
KOSHER BREAD STRIKE.
Women Join Ranks and Rioting Is
General in New York's East Side.

New York, Aug .. Frequent outbreaks
of rioting marked the course of the strike
of the tIcbrrw bakers ON the East Side
today. In an attack on a bakery in Allen
street 10 rioters broke into the place.
completely wreck il and upset barrels OF
flour and dough III the street. Two pO-
llcemen who We're ON guard i'm the SllDD
were ovcrruWcrcd and roughly handled
and the reserves had to be called out.
A committee of 100 sent from strike
headquarters, tonight to a bakery iii
Orchard street L. induce non union work
Of which hundreds Of strikers rushed
from the meeting to the scene of conflict
One policeman who sought to defend the
non-linion men was severely beaten. but
held his ground until rescued. The patrol
wagon. bringing Il squad of reserves was
furiuuGly aSSailed by the mob, who stop
ped the horses ana even dragged some of
the men from their seats. The rest ch;trg-
ed the mob through Il rain of bottles and
bricks and after ~ minutes hard fight
ing the mob was dispersed and two men,
both severely injured, were arrested. The
shop in which the fighting began was
wrecked.
Al many points on the East Side wag
ous carrying bread were attacked and the
drivers beaten. Many women participate
ed in these attacks.
Throughout the whole lower East Side
n bread famine is general among the He
brewS. for the people not only refuse to
eat any but Kosher bread. but appeared
to be bent on DESTROYING all the broad OF
that character which they could lay their
hands on.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10

TIL" register at the Home hotel
showed the following list of guests.
N"dnc cSiay: Fra'Ik c. Buck, Passport:
Mrs. Francis Preble Gom. Br0uX, n. v:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. s. MerrOw, Fair
field; G. W. Phibrick Boston: Miss
NJ. n. PlHck, Lynn. Mass; Mrs. Fl. NJ
smith. Lewiston. Me-: K +. Parmcn-
ter, Lottie Parmenter, Attleboro, Mass.
+. B. Perry. Providence; Clara Perry
i'roviiencc; Maud Lane. Geo. Dollen
Mabel Lane. Litchfield; l.. f. Boyle, J.
l.. Mclean. Providence; Mrs. B. r.
lhIrston. Providence: Mrs w. l..
M"filtt. Mrs. W. Fl. Cartridge. Attlc-
nof", Mass: Geo. NJ. L. Presson. Farm
ihgton; Fred Capen. Eastport; Don
f5fadGish Eastport; F. d. Hume. HnuI-
Ton; w. Il. NJ. Johnson. New York; f.
w. D'ake. Madison; F. B. Cumming,
Bangor: A. Greenlaw. PASSPORT; ]. S.
Jones kittory; Fred L. Edgecomb, Au-
purh; Edwin NJ. Fuller, Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10
LOOKING FOR COUNSEL.
New York Insurance Investigating
Committee After an Expert.

New York. Aug. 9.-The chief coun-
sci for the insurance investigating
committee Of the Legislature has not
yet been chosen. Despite the fact that
the subcommittee met the full commit
tee, at noon. today. for the purpose of
submitting to it the name of a man
selected. the full committee adjourned.
late tonight, without arriving at any
decision.
When asked about the matter, Chair
man Armstrong said:
I'VE are yet unable to announce the
name OF the counsel, but we hope to
do SO. tomorrow"
While no member of the investigat-
ing committee would officially affirm or
ueny tie fact, it is the general impress
sion that Charles f. Hughes is the
,hoice for counsel and the delay in an
nouncng the fact is due to lack of :,
reply from Mr.. Hughes, who is some
where in Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Government receipts. Wednesdays:
From internal revenue $6S6,93s. GUS
toms. 81, f55.529; miscellaneous, $S0,32?
Expenditures, S2.1S0.O00.
strikes of the ldsters in the Faunc"
& Spinney shoe factory and Of erge-
makers in the Eagle Snoe Co. at Lynn.
Mass. were settled. Wednesday. the
men returning to work after a week g
idleness on terms accepted by the
union.
General Emmons Clark, former col
oneI of the 7th Regiment n. G. y. y.
and a Civil War veteran died Wedne"-
day. at his New York home. aged IS
years. For a consecutive period of 35
years, beginning with 1856. he was sec
rotary of the New York Board nf
Health. During the civil war Gen.
Clark served as captain.
BY direction of Judge Albert d. Bos-
sam of the Chelsea, Mass, district
| court, an inquest will be held, Wednes-
day, into the circumstances attending
| the death of Miss Florence F. Nal
| liouX Of WOonSockot, r. l., at n private
| hospital at Chelsea. few weeks ago
| The Judge received a report of Medica
| Examiner Harris upon the case. Tues.
| day night, and after reading it decid.
| ed to order an inquest.
| James Mitchell. who shot and killed
Mrs. Minnie 3. Rankin at Grafton, VT.
Tuesday. and who attempted to commit
suicide by shooting himself. was re-
ported, Wednesday, as still in serious
condition at the Jail. where he was
taken after the murder. State Attor-
ney Ryder questioned the prisoner am
lreceived frcm him a statement in con.
Injection with the shooting but refused
to disclose its nature. Mitchell vii
mot be arraigned in court, until hi.
icondtion is improved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10

Center street from Elm to Pheasant
and from. Northern Elm gtreet to Park
street to Western avenue; along Win.
ter street between Elm and Pleasant,
frim Winter to Dalton, Dalton street
from Pleasant to Nudd. Nudd from
Dalton to Pearl street. On Temple
street from Front to Elm to Silver and
from Southern Main street TO Spring
street. ~
Those who stop to consider the npm.
Der OF live wires which they saw DUR
ing last winter win realize that the
work Of the company is public bene-
faction. The work is being done by
the general construction department Of
Boston and under. the supervision of
Harry Jones, one of the. chsff AaaAeers
Of the company. tsSa"F-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10

Inquiry is made now and then" said
James Atkinson. of Philadelphia. "as to
where . atrick Henry. the Tongue of the
Revolution is buried. The great orator
lies in a quiet grave on the estate in
Charlotte county, Virginia, where he
formerly lived Red Hill is the name of
the estate, which is on the Staunton riv-
er, thirty-eight miles from Lynchburg.
When Patrick Henry bought the place
it comprised about $500 acres One of
the nearest neighbors was the celebrated
John Randolph. of Roanoke. fifteen miles
away Red Hill is now owned Dy Hen
rvs grandson, William Writ Henry
Baltimore Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10

The Pittsfeld Drug Store. which has
been closed for some time owing to ~
pairs and alterations which were neces-
sary to be made after the fire IN the, DA-
Wis block. has been reopened, and now
Harry FL. Nutter. the new proprietor, VINO
has purchased the interest OF B. r. 1Dtsd-
ley. has one of the pfeasantest and most
commodious stores on the street. Mr
Nutter is very popular here. being q
graduate of Maine Central Institute, and
for several years employed as head clerk
in the same store by the late w. A. Frs
kline and more recently by B. r. Daadiey.
Mr.. Dudley will remain with Mr.. Nat.
ter as prescription clerk for a time. !,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10
EMPIRE TRACK RACES
Changed to Aug. 81, in Hopes Of Draw
ing Grand Circuit Horses.

New York, Aug. 9--Announcement that
the New England Trotting Horse Breed
ers' Association has declared off all races
except a few stakes. and that consequent
ly the Grand Circuit meeting in Readville
will be limited to TWO days, caused the
board of directors of the horse fair assO-
citation to meet. today, at the Hotel Astor
and change the date of their fall exhibit
ton at the Empire track from October
to the week beginning Aug. y, which is
the week of the Massachusetts meeting.
By Offering big purses it is thought some
of the sensational trOtters of the Grand
Circuit may be induced to visit the En- =
pire track after the meeting at Read
vile ends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10

The beautiful strueture. known a
Foss Hall. on College avenue, which
has just been finished, is coon to have
It's first occupant In the person Of the
future dean OF the Womants &ofieKe,
Miss Grace Z. Berry. Miss Berry has
commenced her arrangements for maxi
Ing the move from iler present rooms
In the Palmer House. Mrs. .Caswell.
formerly matron OF the Dutton House.
is likewise planning to change her res.
idence to the Palmer House, where shs
will succeed Miss Berry at the bestn-
ming Of the College year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10
THE CATTLE PLAGUE
Known as "BIack Leg" Breaks Out at
BrookfieId, Mass.

Brookiirld. Mass, Aug. 9.-The dreaded
cattle plague. known rs black leg. a form
of murran. has broken out in Erooktield
at the farm Of John A. Terry, and as n re-
suit Mr.. Terry has lost three young cows.
Agent Peters of the Massachusetts cat
tie bureau, has been notified and has Or
drred that the bodies OF the dead animals
be cr"matcd or buried deep and covered
with lime.
An agent Of the cattle bureau has been
ordered to Rrookfield to inoculate all the
cows in Mr. Terrv's herd.
BLACK leg is said to be Il disease much
more to be dreaded than the hoof and
mouth disease which created such havoc
in Massachusetts three years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10
Col. Morriil's August Meet.

Col. Morrill, has the plans for tAe Bic
mid-August meet at the Central Maine
park, Waterville. we'll under way and
says that the prospects are very good for
an excellent trot s-,r..;r.s
Following is the schedule: 1l-h4
WEDNESDAY, AUGCGT IA.
20 class, trot and pace. purs,a, s1Nks,. \.
2.26 class, trot and pace. nursa nm ra
20 class, trot and pace. ra,Fs1A - Z
THURSDAY, AUGUST H. ha.f7s
2.15 class trot and pace. p,irsa sShn = 4.
2.23 class, trot and pace. nurse Gon
2.29 class trot and mace. purae ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10
UNDERGROUND cONDUITS
Being Laid for Wires by the New Eng
land Telephone Co.

A detachment of employees of the
New England Tel. & Tel. Co under
the Super SisiCn of several engineers.
are doing work in the streets of the
city, which. although very annoying
to traffic. is viewed with much general
satisfaction. The work, moreover, is
being pushed along as if not only the
bosses" knew how and what orders
to give but the working men are doing
their work III an intelligent and eff
cient way.
The object of this work. which, in
some respects is a repetition In our
principal streets Of what the Kenne-
bee Water District is doing, is to FRO
vide underground conduits for a large
palt of tie cOmpany's wires, thereby
ncrea sing the efficiency of service as
well as taking the precautions which
are in vogue all over the country
against dangers and heavy icsses dur
ing the winter storms.
Over two miles OF pipe Is 10 be laid.
Each section of pipe is made Of steel
and provided with four chambers. At
the interseeting points of the princi-
pal streets, manholts 8 are to be erect
cd i'm order TO make the substitution
of wires merely a question Of a few
moments time, without disturbing the
surface of the road which covers he
lime. The pipe are being laid below
the frost level. and, as the sections are
but four feet in length and are easily
connected, the work Is naturally very
simple. The management expects to
finish before the near approach Of VIM
ter.
The line of work is as follows: From
Kennebec street to Main to College
avenue, to Chaplin, to Ticonic streets;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10
FIRE AT HOULTON.
S. Friedman's Residence Damaged
About $5oOo-Covered by insurance.

Houltor. Ne. Aug. "a fire that
had its origin in the dining room and
burned between partitions destroyed =
portion of the fine residence of s.
Friedman on Maine street, early to-
day. The damage to The house ana
furniture will be fully $4,000. covered
by in suTance. Mr.. and Mrs. Fried
man were in quebec when the fire oc-
cured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10
PORTLAND, a; WATERviLLE, I.
Hitting and Disastrous Erro~s n
Eighth Cost Waterville the Game.

Portland, Me, Aug. 9.-(SpeciaD.-A
combination of base hits, clever bunting
and two wild throws on Watervilles part
nettcd Portland four runs in the eighth
inning OF todays game and decided the
game.
Waterville scored in the first on q hit
a sacrifice and an error by kilfcder but
after that neither WAS able to negotiate Il
run until Portland in the eighth Ira
NeWick and Pop" Williams were pittcd
giants III the box
Outside OF the bad inning Waterville
played last, winning ball, and IL was the
Sehcrai opinion that the team is the best
Portland has met this season. The score.
DDI,,rI A
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10
WILL RAISE QUARANTINE.
Detention Camp at Shreveport, La, Is
Free from Fever.

Shreveport La, Aug. 9.-There are no
new cases Of yellow fever at the detrn-
tion camp ana peopi" here are Scn"r-
ally free from fever. DR.. t,aVes. spec
i'll health officer of Texas, stationed
here, says that the situation is i'm
proved. and that he will probably raise
the Texas quarantina against Shrevc-
port within the next two or three days
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10
a Fever Suspect at New York.

New York. Aug. 9.-One of the crew
of the steamer FL Norte, from Calves
ton, was removed from the boat at
quarantine. today and taken to Hoff-
man Island fer observation on account
of high temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10
Charles M, Ham tf Lisbon Falls.

Lisbor Falls, Me. Aug. 9.-Charles
NJ. Ham, one of the prominent and best
liked men of Lisbon Falls. died,
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Ham was
born in Lisbon Falls in 1853 a widow.
formerly Miss Flora 6. Thompson OF
Jay. ana an only child. Miss Margaret
Ham, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10
Mo Fever in Mississiopi.

Jackson Miss, Aug. 9.-There are no
yellow fever cases in Mississippi ac-
cordlng to the official announcement
made by the State Board OF Health, to-
night. The suspicious eases reported at
Holly Springs and YaZoo city. We're
diagnosed. today, by experts and by
all pronounced the ordinary type OF
malarial fever.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10
SARATOGA RACES.
Aviston, Jim Newman and Battle Axe
First Under the Wire.

Saratoga. Y Y. Aug. 9-First race, 5'a
furlongs. selling, 2-year-old tillies; Avis
to place, second; Ruth NJ. Time. lW a..
Second race. steeplechase handicaP.
gentlemen riders, four years and up: jim
Newman TO : and to >, first; Pres
grave to place. second; Punctual.
third Time. 81 10; ~
civ f,rIones 9-vear-olds: Battle Axe, S
TO : and ! 10 10. first, Sandy d., 6 to
pIac4' second, Jerry Wernberk. third.
Time II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10

Robert w. austin of Boston, arrived
III Camp, Wednesday, and reported at
headquarters for admission. He was
given quarters i'm | Co. Mr.. Austin
served in X Co. of the 18th Me. Inf.
DE- Xtcr w. Ridley of Bath. also report
ed for admission and was assigned to
80. Mr.. Ridley's service was G Co,
21st Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10
HAILOWELI..

Earned runs-F'airfield 4. TWo-basc
hits-Taylor. Newenham. Pugslcy. Conlcy.
Stolen bases-Sherlock 2. Bradley, Ed
wards. Clark. Sparks. Struck out-By
Barnstead. Blair. Higgins. Davis 2, Pat
ten: hi Patten. Allen. Sherlock 2. Bradley,
Truesdalc B. Barnstead 3. Rice. Edwards
Double piay-Allen to Bradley. Hit by
pitched ball-TaylOr. Passed baIl-Davis.
Base on balls-Off Barnstead. Pugsley p
Sparks: OFF Patten. Sherlock 2. Umpire.
I.atimer. Time, 10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10
NOT FEELING BADLY.
Yesterdays Defeat Not So Bad-WiIi
Play Fairfield, Today.

The Waterville baseball contingent
which witnessed the game with the
Portlands on their own diamond ar
rived in the city, on train 25. last
evening, at about 8 o'clock. Portland's
supremacy in baseball, thus far this
year, has been such as to win her the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10

Many curious instances of old laws
may still be found in England. In
Chester the man who fails to raise his
Int when a funeral is passing becomes
lia BILE by an old law to be taken before
q magistrate and imprisoned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10

Miss Ella NJ Freeman and Miss
Johansen, who have been guests at
the Home hotel for the past two days,
returned to Boston, Wednesday after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10
Bracket Reunion,

The 18th Bracket reunion VIII he holden
AT the residence of c.. g. Bracket. sit
uated one mile west Of Newpert viIasse,
Aug. 2S All relatives and friends sssfre
this notice are earnestly invited to comes
Picnic dinner Is a very importAne pasx
Of the program.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10
Houston Raises Shreveport Quarantine.

Houston. Texas. Aug. 9.-sstatc
Health Officer Tabor, today. y" far
raised the quarantine against Shrcve-
port as to permit the operation Of
freight trains. No passenger trains
will be run for the present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10

IWO-baSe hlt-WllIard Sacrifice hits
Lord, Kilfedder Reeves, COrcoran. First
base on balls-By Williams. 2; by Newick,
.. First base on errors-Portland 2; Wa
by Ncwick, g. Double plays-WClch and
Kilfedder; kilfedder and Welch; Lord,
kilfedder and Welch; Conroy Reeves and
Cowing. Left on Bases-Portland, 4: Wa
terville, 6. Time. 1.25. Umpire, Dockerty.
Attendance, 700.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10

A. B. Page and family returned,
Wednesday, from their cottage at
Freeport. They were accompanied by
Miss Ulacias Of New York. MISS
Ulacias is native of Cuba and sbe
acted as interpreter for Mr.. Page On
one of his trips to the island where
he went to purchase land. in