davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
Canter-M
Especial to The es-Dispatc

Especial to The Times Dfspatch.)
LYNCHBURG,i VA, June s.-A quiet
wedding took place at this home of Mr..
and Mrs ]. B. Winfree, OF this city, yes
terday at noon. when their niece, Miss
Norma Mcleod, Of Stephens City, Va.
became the wife OF Mr.. J. Harvey Can
ter. prominent merchant Of Canters-
burg. Va. The officiating minister was
the Rev. Ernest Stevens. pastor Of the
Memorial Methodist Church.
the bride, only few relatives were pres
.ent at tho ceremony. {f}.
Mr. Willard Canter, a brother OF the
groom, acted as best man and Miss
Willie Virginia Chipley, OF Stephens City,
was the maid of honor.
fort, they will reside at Cantersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
MISS CORT[LY0U
UNDER N | ARREST
Postmaster-G General Denies That
Woman is Related to
Hin.

Especial to The FINES. Dispatch)
NEW YORK, Juneh s.-Accused by an
other woman. frie1 ID of several years
standing. OF a theft of eight diamond
rings and several pins and brooches set
with Jewels, Miss Antoinette Cortelyou,
West Sixty-sixth Street, who said she
was a niece OF George B. Cortelyou.
Postmaster-Ge General, was arrested to-
night. N
The value OF the goods, which was al
legged had been stolen. was $1,000. Miss
Cortelyou's negro maid. Ruth Bundy, also
was arrested. They were released IN
bail Of $1,000, which was provided by
Thomas Healey, neighbor.
z Mr. Cortelyou, In Washington last night,
denied having any niece named Antoi-
nette i35 HI.
Mrs. Dorothy Auerbach of West Nine
ty-th!rd Street. told Sergeant Thompson
she had known Miss Cortelyou for five
years, and that to-day she had called on
her. She left her chatelaine In another
room while te1ephoning. When she re-
turned, her Jewels were missing, and she
accused Miss Cortelyou.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
SOLEMN SERVICES
At THE CATHEDRAL.
The Last Blessing Here in the
Name Of Leo 3s3

Tomorrow will be the Feast OF tho
Pentecost which will be observed in most
OF the Catholic Churches throughout the
country. ssG
The services at the Cathedral In this
city will be unusually solemn and inter-.
esting. Bishop Van de Vyyer will cele-j
brate solemn high pontitical mass at II
O'Clock. The officers Of the mass Will
be the Rev. Father ]. ]. Bowler, assist
ant to the bishop; the Rev Fathers
Charles OF st. Mary's Church. and Mas
sey, Of Sacred Heart Church., deacons
OF honor; the Rev. Father Charles Hannl-S
gan, deacon Of the mass; the Rev. FatnsrS
Rev. Father Magrl, master Of ceremonies
After the mass Bishop Van De FyYers
will give the Pontlfcnl blessing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
Sheotz-Woolfork.

Special to The Times Dspatch)
sTAUNTON, VA, June 9.-alr Thomas
NJ. Shestz. train dispatcher for the Nor
folk and Western. at Roanoke, and Miss
Mazie Voolfolk, daughter Of Mr.. ]. w.
here yesterday at the raklcton Hotel,
the ceremony being performed by Rev,
David s, Henkel, OF Harrsonburg, Alr,
and Mrs. shestz left on the west-bound
Chesapeake and Ohio train yesterday eYe-
they will make their home In Roanoke.
The bride is a beautiful young lady, and
has q sweet disposition, which endears
her to all who know her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
Democratic Candidate.

Especial to The Times Dspatch)
GATE CITY. VA, June 9.-Mr. NJ. NJ
Starnes. who runs n large mercantile business
four miles from Gate City. has consented 70
make the race on the Democratic ticket for the
House OF Delegates For some time Democratic
leaders have been urging hi INTO consent to
run. He Is very popular and is a man Of great
energy. The party Will readily unite In his
support.
Mr. 3. F. Johnson. who was formerly clerk
OF the County Court. and very popular ono,
is the Democratic candidate for clerk. The
party is already united on him. He has many
supporters among the Republicans. It Is not
at al, probable that either Mr., Starres or Ny.
Johnson will have any opposition IN the pri-
mary. and since the Democrats got greatly
the advantage OF the Republicans In the pay
ment OF poll taxes this year. tho chances Tor
elec,ng both Of them are exceedingly favor
able The Democrats were never 30 har-
monious as they arc now. whlie the Repubi.
cans have dozen candidates for clerk and
arc by no means in harmony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
.v|RG|N|AN ACCEPTS
POSITION IN ECUADOR
lspeclal to rhe Times. pIspaich.l

Especial TO The Times- DIspatch.l -
CLIFTON FORGE, Va, June 9.--Mr.
J. 3. Wood. OF Goshen, but who has been
director OF the Alpine Band, OF this
place. since its organization. was last
cation. He will shortly leave for Ecuador.
South America, where he has accepted!
the position as auditor OF the Guayaquil
ard Quito Railway. Mr.. Wood has been
with the Chesapeake and Ohio for many
years and is held in high esteem by the
officials. He is n Member of the famous
Stonewall Band at Stanton.
The Alpine Band last night presented
Mr.. Wood with a handsome gold medal
in recognition OF his long and faithful
services to that orga nization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
SULTAN GROWS
VERY CORDIAL
British Minister Has Long Pri-
vate Audience With
Moroccan Ruler.
tBy Associated press.)

T'EZ, MOROCCO, June 7.-Gerard A..
Lowther, British minister to Morocco,
had an hours private audience OF the
Sultan to-day, and the political situation
was fully threshed out The cordlallty
OF tho Sultan noticeably differed from his
attitude at the official reception Of the
British minister. 1t Is still hoped here
that an agreement will be reached di-
rcctly between France and Germany, as
otherwise a long diplomatic struggle dis
advantageous to all is foreseen.
(By Associated Prcss)
LONDON, June 10,--The correspondent
of the Times OF Tanger reports that
Germany has notified her acceptance OF
the invitation to the proposed conference
on the Moroccan situation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
TWO V|RG|N|ANs
COT APPOINTMENTS.
Especial to The Times- Dlspatch.)

NEW YORK, June 9-The autnorlhes OF
the College OF Physicians and surgeon1,
the medical department. Of Columbia uni
yersity, to-day made public the compete
list of seniors who have obtained appoint
ments at hospitals In the spring compete
tive examinations. $50
The national character of the school IS
shown by the fact that the University OF
Virginia, Columbia, Yale. Harvard,
princeton, Dartmouth New York Univer-l
sity, the Massachusetts Agricultural Col
Iege, the New York City College, Rutgers
and the Kentucky State College are Few
OF the institutions of learning represented
IN the list. Allen c.. Hutchinson and Henry
r. Graham, of the University Of Vir-
gnia, are appointed to the Kings county
hospital. -aE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
STATE NORMAL.
President McIyer Gives Encour,
aging Outlook for the School.

Especial to The Tlmes- Dispatch.)
GREENSBORO, N, G., June s,.--Thlr-
teenth commencement exercises Of state
Normal aud Industrial College for Wo-
men closed this evening, Justice OF su-
prelna Court w, a. Hoke made valuable
srowthiof national and State constitutions
and presented copies Of both to each OF
the thirty-nine graduates.
President McIyer y Escounting tho
rollment, five hundred and elghty-nlne
students, had been reached and y DOR
mitorX facilities Fere enlarged the ",
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
OBITUARY.

Major Thomas P. g, HenshaW,
Major Thomas Phillip Gatawood Hem
shaw, father Of II. J, Henshaw, Of thu
Richmond i, Locomotive Works, died at the
home Of his daughter Mrs, 2. i. Som
nners, near Somerset, Grange county,
early Sunday morning.
MI. HAnshaw was seventy-slx years
old, and had been IN declining health for
the past four months.
He was son of Mrs. u. g. Royster,
formerly Of this city, and half-brnther
of i. r. Royster.
ia Is survived by five caildrsn and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
ROOSEVELT GLASS
TO HAVE BIG REUNION
fBy Associated Press

s CAMBRIDE, MASS. June 9.-The COM
mlttee Of the Harvard class Of 1880, of
which President Roosevelt is q menu
Der, has completed arrangements for its
twenty-flfth annual reunion. On Mon
day evening. June 18th, the class Will at
tend q concert in Boston. Tuesday morn
ing will be spent on tho college grounds.
Luncheon will be served to the class at
the Oakley County Club, WATERFOWL,
Tuesday afternoon, and in the evening
the class dinner will be held IN Boston.
class meeting and alumni dinner will
tnks place President Roosevelt has noti-
ned the class committee that he will JOIN
with his classmates In as much OF the
celebration as possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
MANN IN LURAY.
Presents His Claims to Large
Crowd at Luray.
Especial to The Times lspatch.)

Especial TO Inc IlnIes-DlSpALCn.J y
LURAY, VA, June 9.--Judgc William
Hodges Mann. author OF the famous
Mann liquor Law and Democratic call
didate for the gubcrnatorial nomination
for Virginia. addressed a large crowd Of
voters In Luray tonight. Judge Mann's
entire speech was devoted to discus
sion OF public schools. public roads and
an explanation Of the Mann law.
He advocated better pay for school
teachers and favored the appointment
OF a road commission with officers In
each congressional district. He said II
he was elected Governor. he would rec
ommend an appropriation OF $4,000 to
the public schools OF the State.
Judge Mann showed the practical Oper-
alton of the Mann law. claiming that
4 It had closed 767 saloons in the State
since 1t became effective and had In
creased the revenue OF the State s2l5,-
0fy0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
ANAWFUL SKIN HuM0R
Covered Head, Neck, and Shoulders.
Suffered Agony fot twenty.
Five Years
UNTIL CURED BY cuTIcuRA.

"For twenty-five years ! suffered
agony from a terrible hutt1or, com:
pfetely covering my head. neck, and
shoulders, discharging matter Of such
ofensivcncss to sight and smell that
became an object Of dread ] con.
suited the most able doctors far and
near, to no avail. THEFT got Cuticura,
and in surprisingly short time ] was
com plctcly cured. For this thank
Cuticura, and advise all those suffer.
ing from skin humors to get 1t and
end their misery at once. S. P. Keyes,
Tag Congress Street, Boston, Mass"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
andance would be twelve hundred.

tendance would be twelve hundred.
Among other gifts reco,inted, was one
Just received from Mrs. w. j. Bryan,
who visited the college at previous
commencement, OF i've hundred dollars,
from the philo Bennett Fund, Alnnnae
Loan FUND for needy students had been
Increased ten Thousand dollars. three
hundred announced as contribution from
The present graduation class.
Among the improvements. are splendid
" equipped new dormtory and dining
hall. laundry, heating plant. and Carnegie
I ,fhrarv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
VERACITY IMPEACHED. 81
Scotch Tailor, Charged With
Waylaying Board, Discharged.

II Especial to Tho TImcs- D!spatch.)
EMPORIA, VA, June 9.-Wiliam Good
wyn. the Scotch tailor. who was charged
with attempting to waylay John Board
ment. in this county. was discharged to-
day in the Circuit Court: the evidence
against Boards theory being 80 thin
that the Commemorative attorney asked
that verdict OF not guilty be rendered.
Boards mental condition and yerncity
was proven unstaple and for this reason
the court ordered verdict Of acquittal
for Goodwin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
Wilson-Rule,

l Especial to The Times DIspatch.)
CLIFTON FORGE. VA, June 0.-Mr. Robert
S. Wilson and Miss Gertrude Rule were quietly
married here last night at $3.50 O'clock. Rev.
w. II. Sanders, pastor OF the Methodist
Church, performing the ceremony. The we'd
ding took place at the homo OF the bride on
Main Street. and only the immediate friends
OF the contracting parties were present, The
couple left this morning for Rocky Mount, ".
c.. where Mr.. Wilson Is an engineer on the
Atlantic Coast Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
FRENCH CABINET TO
Remain UNCHANGED
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS, June 9.-Rumors to the effect
that there would be q Encouragement OF
tive statement that the portfolios VIII
remain as ut present until Premier. Rou-
vier finally decides whether to retain the
Foreign Office portfolio for himself or
d decision Will not be arrived at for several
ldayg EMO u stsS.s 5,53.{ tis' tS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
Mays-Vest.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
3 LYNCHBURG, VA, June 9-Last night
at the residence of the BRIDES father.
Mr.FJ. d. Mays, In Amherst countv. Mr..
Wyatt ). Vest and Miss Bessie E. Mays,
we're married. the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. F. +. Bullard, pas
tor of the First Christian Church, LYNCH
burg. The couple were accompanied to
the improvised altar by Mr.. Harry Vest
and Mrs. Ruby w. Eubnnk and Mr..
Frank Dyson and Miss Bessie Mays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
Observation-Disclosures.

Especial to Tho Times Dspatch)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VA, juno 9.-Nfr.
Tlatla Reynolds and Miss Ora Rhoads
were married Mt Zoar Church, in Orange
II. Sanders officiating. Miss Mary
Rhoades was maid OF honor, and Mr.. Dl-
vim Chewing, best man, They will re-
side near Locust Grove.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
STATE FEDERATION.
Committee to Look Into Trouble
Of Unions and Exposition.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
$s NEWPORT NEWS. VA, June e9.--After
lengthy discussion, the State Federation
OF Labor to-day appointed a special com
nittee to investigate and take action
in connection with the trouble between
the Tidewntcr labor unions and the
jamestown Exposition Company
The tenth annual convection OF the
Federation ended today, and the dele
gates left for their homes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
Morecock Acquitted,

(special to The Times Dspatch.)
WELDON NJ c., juno 9.--The fury to-day
acquitted Walter Morecock OF the killing OF
Meredith Britt, colored, on the evening OF No
Mr.. Morecock claimed that he struck Britt
while acting IN self-defense, This first trial
at the January term pess,tea ~ s'F'a'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
Flood Addresses School.

Especial 70 The Times Dspatch.)
e NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June 9.-ConEress-
man Flood spoke here tonight at the COM
5mencement exercises OF the Newport News
Academy. Mr.. Flood made an excellent I'm
preston and his remarks were received with
Applause by both the students and the citizens
who wera present. ", -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
DEATHS,


CLARKE,--Died. 1880 a. NJ, juno y. 1908,
at his residence. near Fort Lee, Hem
rico county, GEORGE w CLARkE,
aged sixty years. Besides his wife, Mrs.
Edith A., he leaves six daughters and
three sons-Misses Laura and Wray
Clarke, Mrs. Elizabeth Baber, MFs.
Pearl Jennings, OF Newport News; Mrs,
A. B, Wilson and Mrs. M, y. Nichols,
Daniel IT,, George r. and Walter W.
Clarke.
NJ. JUNE nth. Interment In Oakwood
Cemetery,
please copy.
GARNETT,-Ded, at her residence, No.
1G4 South FIRST Street. Friday afternoon,
June 0, 1906, Mrs. MARY r. iARNETT,
Wife OF Muscoe IT. Garrett. In the forty
ninth year Of her age.
Funeral from Second Baptist Church
E TOMORROW Sunday AFTERNOON
at o'clock,
IjOGE-D!ed. June o, 1905, at the Memo
rial Hospital. 1T, II. HOqE, OF Perkins
VILE, VA, In the slxty-hfth year OF his
age.
w FRIDAY. June 3tn, 1870,
Mrs, GLJSsIE II. WORKMAN.
Funeral services SUNDAY, June 18th,
at r. NJ, from West View baptist
Ghureh. Intsgnept Ia HOLLYWOOD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
GENERAL STEWART
CRITICALLY I'LL
NV Assoc,otcd prcss.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, June 0.--Gen-
cral a. p. Stewart. ranking living officer.
Of the Confederate army, Is seriously III
at Borden Springs, Ala. He Is the resi-
ucnt member OF the Chckamaugua Park
Commission, and has had many honors
shown him. He made brilliant record
during the Civil War. He Is over eighty
years OF age. 1t Is feared that he Will
not recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
Makers Of
Good D ] Clothes ! |, ! Ii { 5,
grandchildren.
Mrs. MuscOe H, Garnett..

Mrs Mary r. Garnett, wife of Mr.. Mus
coe H, Garnett, Of No l0l South First
Street, died yesterday afternoon at 10
O'Clock She was forty-nine years Of age,
and Is survived by the following children:
Misses May. Elise. Emma Lewis, Ellen
and Charles >Muscoe Garnett.
The funeral will take place from the
Second Baptist Church tomorrow after
noon ut 5 O'Clock, conducted by Revs.,, w.
r. L. Smith, D. D., and Jere Wlther-
spoon, D. D.
Mrs. Gussie H. Worthem.
Mrs. Gussio II. Wortinm died at her
home yesterday afternoon. iSE
The funeral will be Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock from West View Baptist Church,
and interment will be In Hollywood Ceme-
terry.
George w. Clark.
Mr.. George w. Clark, well known
citizen Of Henrico county, died Thursday
night at his homo near Fort Lee. lie had
appeared to be Unusual health during the
day, and his death was sudden. Inc
funeral will be Sunday.
Funeral of Mrs. Clark.
The funeral OF Mrs, Emma f. Clark
will take place from the house No. 2i22
Venable Street this afternoon ut four
o'clock.
G.50 O'clock A .5As .t f4s5l III .sEls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
NILSSON S
DAUGHTER MARRIED.
,pecIal Cable to The Times Dispatch and
- Wy Nau, York Herald \ t-alLHIts.s7

Copyright, BY the NsM York sI,s Herald CO.
Senor Partington De Cascer with Con-
densa Roslta De Casa Miranda. daughter
Of Christine Nilsson. was celebrated yes
terday at Bordlghera. the religions cere-
mony viii be soemnized Tomorrow In the
chapel OF st. Laurent Caravan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
George w. Clark.
Rev. William KILLER.

Especial to The Times. Dspateh.)
WOODSTOCK, VA. June 9.-Rev. W.
Milton ISbler. OF Baltimore, Md, died
at the hona Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. KILLER. two miles west Of Wood
stock last night, after an extended III;
ness. He was thIrty-seven years old and
children Until the first OF this year. Mr..
Kibler was pastor Of one OF the Ohio
synod Lutheran Churches, Of Baltimore.
residing at No: 200 East Pratt Street.
hut was compelled to give UP his work
on account OF falling health.
Miss Alice Griffeth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
Miss Alice Griffetk

Especial to The Tin,ss, Dispateh)
NEW KENT COURTHOUSE, VA, June
s-MIss Alice Gritlieth died very sudden
" at her home Wednesday after an III
ness of but one hour. She leaves a
mother, four brothers and two sisters.
Mrs. G. W. Pomfrey, and Miss Molly
Griff1tth, OF Richmond. She was buried
to-day at II o'clock at Corinth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29
HALLOWELL LOCALS WIN.
Fourteen Innings with Augusta, Score
10 to 9.-Battle Of Over Three Hours.

Er"sh from victory over the Augusta
locals ut the Capitol grounds Thursday
forenoon the Iiallowcll local team met
the same aggregation on the hom
grounds in the afternoon ana won out il,
the fourteenth inning, tho score being II
10 g.
II was struggle from the fifth ont ana
goose eggs galore decorated the scor,,
board until Carey came to the rescue in
the last of the fourteenth and relieved
the high strung tension. and dissipatcd
inc thoughts OF Il tic-up.
llallowtll started the r,m-gctting in tn,
second, clearing up four. In the thi,d
augusta chalkod up three ana in the
fourth gathered in five good ones, addin.
one in til" fifth. IIallowell increased tie,
her opponent in the fifth ana then for
an hour or moro it was Cne-two-tbr.,
order and apparently no likelihood of :,
winning score.
Rogers and loon the battery for UalIc.
we'll showed up finely as the summary
v Ill show. 1t was their first aDnnar1uc
but their good work was thorourhlv an
preciated and they will doubtless be found
in the points again.
The summary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29
REGiM ENTAIL BALL.
FailoWcii Co., U. r. x. of 2. Enter.
tains in Brilliant Way.

The second aniual reception ana bal
OF the 2d Regiment. Uniformed Rank
knights of Pythias. under the auspict.
of Hallo"rll Co, took place at Wilson
hail, last evening. under most auspi-
ciouS circumstances
The decorations; OF tho hail We're n.
finest seen for sometime ana the grand
march was Il very beautiful spectacle
About 100 couple lartiC il,attd in lii,
Grand march. C;.reE's Urch,s tra fur
iish,d music for the dancing, which
was enjoyed until after midnight
Among the visiting Sir Knights Were
lie following:
Brig. Gen. Wesley G. Smith. OLD Or
hard: Ch.-i "f Staff Fred A. Small of
leMiGton: Assist. Adj. Gen. N-ilfrcd T..
Kicker nf Portland: Col. Walter L.
Reid of WatrrIile; Lieut. Col. Frank
+. Hake1 Of Lewiston; Major Edward
NJ. Small oi Lewiston; Henry Sabine
# Damon Co. Lewiston: Lieut.. Col.
". c. Atkins Of Gardiner: Maj. Chas
-. SIurtevHlt OF Augusta; Captain
Theodore Nj Mari. Lieut.. OTIS +. Doug
las, II. T.. Cray Of Augusta: Maj. iii
:an 9. Ray. Adj. Eugene Allen Of WA
tcrville. Capt. j. II. Whitehouse. Lieuts.
Recorder Chas. +. Aver Of WaIervillp:
Capt. Benz. :. Fla2g of Skowhegan:
capt. William +. Sucar Of Pittsfielh;
ieut. l.. +. Graves Of Pittsftld. and
q. hers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29
HALLOWELL HIGH WINS.
Takes 10-Inning Game from Water
Vile Hiqh-Fast Game, Score to 6.

HallowelI High school baseball team
tool, n very pretty 10-inning game from
Waterville High on the Muster field
grounds, Fast day forenoon, the final
score being to 9.
IT was a cool spring day. Just cnol
enough to make cxcrcis" invgorrtin2.
There was a feeling at the start that
I(,llowell would trim WItcrvillc. but
there was no hard feeling about it ana
imtil it was "aIl Off and the extra score
was in Hallowcll's favor things were in
the balance.
Watcrvilla scored thrice in the second
and likewise in the sixth. Uailowrll
scoring one i'm the fourth one in The fifth.
three in the sixth and ticing in the ninth,
making the score six and six. Both pitch
ers were in good condition, ANA the trncr
al rla wing was up to good Standard
There was Z; good Attendance ana the
game was thoroughly enjoyed. The sum
mary follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29
BADLY BURNED.
Roger Hickey Nearly
Loses His Life by Fire
Which Destroys z. D. WiIcs'
Barn, in Farmingdaie.
Overcome BIZ Smoke and Rescued b.
Searchers Just in Time.

NeiGhh0rS of Il. neFnrrest Wil"s,
who's. big barn stood On North street
in Farmin",ialc, discovered Il brisk
blaze in the barn. Friday noon, and
hastcncd to the suot Ia try to cxtin-
guiSh it before it would spread to tn.
surrounding properties. j bucket br-
gadr was formed. but il made little o.
no impression on the fire ana tn" flames
continued to gain Roadway with great
speed.
Several men entered the barn at the
risk Of their lives ana rescued aged
ItOgc" Hickey, who had been at WORK
in the structure and VINO was overcome
by the smoke. His clothing was al
ahlazr When he WIS 1.u!icI ont of the
barn ANA he was suffering from severe
burns about the head. trunk and lower
liit bS.
James Trask. who lives nearby. drove
To the Office Of Dr. T. :. s:trout in Gar
diner and returned with til" physician
VINO did all in his pow"r to alleviate
Hicktys sufferngs. Tho burns Were
dressed and ii is proDaol" that the old
man will recover.
The Ni:es barn was burned to the
ground and the flames swept over sew
oral acres of timber lands and fields
before it was stamped out. a larga
number OF mon from Gardiner Were
sent out to the place II aid in fighting
III" flames ana aftc" an afternoon :
narl wuil, the fire WIS rxtinguished
Mr.. WiIcs' loss could not be cstimat-
ed. last night, but beside; His barn. he
lost several tons of hay. valuable farm
| ing machinery. etc. 1t is understood
that the property was uninsured.