davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
THE DIAMOND.
NO STATE
 LEAGUE GAMES
Rain Stopped All Games in Connecticut League = Another Umpire Scrap in Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 1O-A friendly nook in the ladies' retiring room of the grandstand at Exposition baseball park yesterday afternoon sheltered Umpire Klem while the small army of park police urged an angry crowd of hoodlum fans to get out and go home. The umpire was in fact forced to take refuge from gamblers who had lost their money on Pittsburg yester- day.
 Klem had umpired game of fair ness, and so far as known he did not make one decision which could be questioned. But that did not prevent the umpire-baiters from chasing Klem to the high place and holding him there until the police put them out of the grounds. Klem escaped from the park by side gate some time later.
 The only kick the gang had on Klem was that ill the ninth inning he showed the Pittsburg players that he was in charge of the game. He sent eight Pirates from the bench and off the ground and fine of S1O went with each. This was the most excit. ing moment and hundreds of red necks" who make money by gambling shouted to the umpire that they would "get him after school"
 Two Boston men were out in the ninth when the trouble began. The Pittsburg reserve force on the bench began abusing Klem at the plate and coaching fielders in way most an. moving. Klem turned and ordered them to keep quiet, but he was greet ed with a yell of derision. He glared at the eight players sitting there, then turned to his work again, when anoth- CT burst came from the bench. Klem turned and walked over, asking who had disobeyed his order. The players simply rolled in ecstacy, laughing in the umpire's face. Get off the field, every one of you.' said Klem, loud enough to be heard all over the ground and some of the fair-minded began to applaud.
 Klem stood with folded arms while Robertaille. Lynch. Case, Phillips Smith. Peitz, Flaherty and Gibson walked slowly out of the park eacl automatically recording a fine of SIC against himself as he walked through the gate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
RAISE BALI. NOTES.

The Pittsburg club has bought Pitcher Liefield of the Des Molnes team.
 There is safety in numbers. Jake Stahl used fourteen men against the Chicagos the other day and finally got there.
 Chase's feat of twenty-one put-outs at first base last Saturday will prOba- bIy stand as the seasons record for a nine inning game.
 The Waterbury Independent base hall nine will play the Plainyllles at the local grounds Saturday. and the Plainvilie lineup will be the same as that of last Saturday.
 The Bostons are thorn in the flesh for the Pittsburgs. They won their seventh game from the Pirates yester- day. which is as many as the New Works and the Chicagos have won from the ex-champions.
 Perhaps the most freakish game of the season was that played by Pitts burg against St Louis on May 2. The Pirates made fifteen hits and only four runs and were beaten. ; 10 4. si Louis making nine hits.
 Evidence of the sharp tussle for the lead in the American league is the fact that no les than six of the eight teams have at some time or other this sea son been in first place. They are New York. Philadelphia. Detroit. Chicago Washington and Cleveland More over. the New Yorks have been in the lead twice. the Phlladelphiss twice. the Detrofts once. the wzshingtons twice the Chiczxos on six different occasions suf the CIeveIanis on seven
 The CIncinnztis lead an the clubs in b7fh leaEueS in biz scores Their nine teen runs against the BrDckIyns on Au c.s- s is the most fruitful harvest iE ore game of the season in a mzto. tesrue- Tkey beat the New Yarks Ii to . fa June and best the Rosto1s II ta : in July- other big soores gre PhiIsdeiphis. I5. Boston a New HorS Te- Bosto1 $ Ne- Ycrk I5. Bo<-ca- . Tr4 New Yc-ks- Phiisdes7hiss a7l Chseszo< have made the top score iI rhe AnsrrSczn league. New York beat ne Ra<rsn- E to 5- Cascs-o bezrin. IsesruSr. E ts 5 ani PhiIzdtlp1is beat ins D<troi-- i5 10 &
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
WRESTLING.
MATCH ARRANGED BE.
 TWEEN BLONDIN.SnIrH

Young Blondin and Young Smith nave been matched to meet on the mat in the Simonsville Athletic club rooms some night within two weeks. This match has been in the works for some months and it was finally clinched by Manager Joe Lawlor. Both these boys have met before and the friends of Smith were rather disappointed at that time that their champion did not make better showing. It was be- lieved that Smith would throw Blon- din but he failed to accomplish the task he set out to do and whole lot of money changed hands. This meet ing between the boys will be watched with interest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
BATTLEAX AT SARATOGA.
Grand Union Hotel Stakes Won by
 Whitney Stable.

SARATOGA, N. l., Aug. 10.-The stake feature of the race programme, the Grand Union Hotel stakes of SlO,. 600, was won by II. P. Whitney's Bat tleax Battleax was coupled in the bet ting with Midas, and they were made favorite at s to 5. Midas, with Hide brand up, served as the pacemaker for half a mile. Battleax had been we'll up and raced out in front when they en- tered the stretch, winning without diff ficulty by length from Sandy D., who was a length and half ahead of Jerry Weinberg.
 In the steeplechase MT. Page was thrown from his horse, Graceaway, and Mir. Baker from Daffodowndilly, but neither was injured. Mir. Clark protested the race on the ground that Jim Newman had run out of the course on the last turn, but the protest was not allowed.
 While trying to reduce hls weight Jockey W. Davis was overcome and collapsed. He succumbed while on his way to the jockeys room 10 Welgn Ill He fell to the ground unconscious. Mir. Moriarty was called in and gave him every attention.
 Heroic treatment was tried, and the boy may live. but he is in very bad way. Summaries: First Race-Aviston, first: Bivouac. second: Ruth w., third.
 Second Race.-Jim Newman, first; Presgrave, second; Punctual. third.
 Third Race-Bsttleax, first: Sandy D.. second; Jerry Weinberg. third. Fourth Race.-Wire In, first; Bragg, second; Oarsman. third. Fifth Race.-Loretta M.. first: Ascot Belle, second; Our Sister, third.
 Sixth Race.-Pat Bulger. first; Ora ziallo, second: Councilman. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
WATER BASE BALL.

Water baseball is positively the very latest addition to the already long list
 of sports in which the American athlete of to-day participates. The sport was inaugurated at the Central Y. M. c. A. of Chicago and throughout the middle west it has become exceedingly popular among swimmers. The beautiful point about the game is that participant need not be an expert swimmer nor a professional baseball player. The sport is gaining ground rapidly and soon will be recognized from coast to coast, &C., cording to the prediction of Chicago promoter. Describing the fun, an en- thusiast says: "All the game requires is a rudimentary knowledge of base ball and fair swimming ability. The outfit consists of tennis ball yard or less of broomstick and four rafts-one large and three small. The batsman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
BREAKS PITCHER.
A Novel Scheme to Make Employees
 Catch On.

IL is the unusual that attracts atteu- tion. It is the unusual on the stage. IL is the unusual ill the magazine. U is the unusual in the newspaper. IL is the unusual in business life.
 A successful public speaker has . reason for every move he makes while addressing an audience.
 Soon after John H. Patterson. pres ident of the National Cash Register Co, returned to Dayton after a trip around the world he addressed nis employees on the subject of promotions. IL was soon after lunch ana some of those present appeared to lose intercst in his talk.
 Mir Patterson asked for a glass of water. It was brought and placed on table in front of him. He did not drink if, but continued to talk. He again turned and asked for some wa- ter. An attendant brought a pitcher of water and placed 1t on the table. Mr Patterson continued to talk on pro motions.
 As he made telling point ba pushed against the table and dowa went pitcher. glass and all. The crash startled everyone in the room. many jumping up out of their seats. think ing that Mir Patterson had met with an accident. He had the attention of everyone in the room. With a smile, be resumed:
 Fl wanted to do something unusual. You will remember that breaking the pitcher of all the things I did today. ! You would have forgotten all about our having had a meeting to-day, aud of our talk on promotions. and there | fore you would not have gotten any good out of it want you to tell your wife this: Why. what do you think | Mir Patterson did at our meeting to- dayT you will say at home this even | ing. Why. he stood up there and just ' knocked over a table with a pitcher If [ water and a glass on it 1 saw him. and was going to warn him. but I vas | too late The water was all over the ' tahIe and all over the floor. saw if going over. but did not yell because it was all done so quickly What was | he taking sboutr He was telling us { how we could win promotion. how
 we could all make more money. Some of us were \ little bit sleepy after . ' hearty dinner and he wanted to wake us up and make us remember the psrf | about promotions. He said that the | pitcher cost only seventy-1ve centA and the reason he broke it was to d some If the men SIS worth of good | He szif that if a man wanted ro sue ce~d fBsncisily. morally physically.
 mentally and socislly be could do -e lv resisting temptations of all kinds.
 He said more young men are hei1l held back tawisy by their inability fs re<is. temptation than hy anything
 rise He left this thought -fth then
 because they cp1id not rezIiz< its full
 meaning in a minute srf thsf is vhy the pftcker vas purp1sefy broGz-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
INDEPENDENT TEAM.

Pittsburg. Aug 10.-Patsy Donovan, the manager in National and Amer ican leagues. has under consideration the plan of putting a tri-state league team in Pittsburg next year. It IS said he has secured a good location and backing. and that the franchise has been offered him. Barney DreyftIss said last night: Donovan and some of his folks have planned to put an outlaw team in here, but don't think they will"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
TOM BUTLER INJURED.

Helena. Mon. Aug 10.-Tom Butler, the bicycle rider. known as "Nelo, who jumps the gap during a circus performance. failed to do tine trick here last night and fell to the ground He was unconscious for half an hour The physicians say they fear he was internally injured and will die. His wife loops the loop in an automobile and she followed with her turn imme' dIately after the accident to her hus. band.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
Rci Irnf at I.afenIa.

CINCINNATI. O. Aug. lO. - Red Leaf was the only winning favorite at Iatonia. In the third race Agnolo beat Romoia a neck. with Anita third Aft CT the race the judges disqualified Ro- moIs for fouling Anita si the stretch turn. Anita was placed second and TrenoIs. the favoriie. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
H-..,.. pr.-r,-r ksu.s.

CHARLESTON. W Va Aug ios- PsuI E. T. Tsssuksy. q Poe vho served fn the Ru<sszn army st Por- Arrh1r and deserted ~ss mashed to eessk fn zachfr<ry st tse keliy sx plant vtfl. shiftfne . belt He ha1 beea st vcrk czly eve daya
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
M.ryiebone cricketer. In Canada.

TORONTO. Aug. l0.-The Toronto crickeiers scored but l59 runs in their second inning in their game with the Marylebo8e cricsete-S The Maryle bone club totaled Gis runs in it's two innings to the 2Gl for the ToTontos. The Marylebone club left lnst night for Ottawa. where S three days match will he played.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
CHALLENGES GIRL SWIMMER

Rattle Greek Mich. Aug 1e--HsrTy BenBett wsinburz of New York a student at the medical college in this rffy- last night issued s challenge to Miss KeIleruzn- vho attempted to swim the English channel last veek- ard vho chaEtene>s any Anerfcs. uxa or uouan fur q ten u1le race
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10

M. Young, the new find" who is at present presiding on the slab for the Boston club of the National league. "Cy." as he is fond ly known to the f a ns, W a S plucked from the Concord (N. H.
 team of the New England le a g u e from which the big e a stern league
 l. Il
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
Record shooting at For, sheridan.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-New records for the army were established in tlie international shoot at Fort sheridan, First Sergeant George Saver of Com pany A. Fifteenth infantry. from Fort Monterey. California. making a total of s92 points out of a possible l.0o0. while First Lieutenant Frank C. Baker of the medical department. Fort Mon terey. scored S90.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Birminghan-Birminghzm !. Nashville 1-
 At Atlanta-First game Atlanta 2. Montgomery .. second game Mont eomery 6 Atlanta l.
 Al Yeridisn-New Orleans C Liftie RGrs IL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lavrence-First game, Fall Riv- CT 3. Lawrence 2; second game. Fall River s, Lawrence [. . ... At Coneord-I.ynn ;. Concord 2.
 At Nashua-Nashua-N Bedford game postponed. rain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Toronto-Rochester 10. Toronto ;.
 At Montreal-First game, Buffalo 6. Montreal 4: second game called in second inning, rain.
 Other games postponed. rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
Burr... r.ued ,e swim oh....l

DOVER. England. Aug ia--BurgeSs. the athlete. in his attempt to swim
 the channel got within four miles of the Freneh eoas; vhsn the strong cur rent conmencei to carry him back. compelling him to give up the attempt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
e.,s r,rr-.m.-s r- chie.-..

CHICAGO. Aug 10 -I In the golf tournament here the frst three quail fer~ were D F. Freaericks. Oil City, Pa: Georee s. LYOn- Canada. and H. Chandler Ezzn- Exnoor-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Indianspolis-First game. h. dianapoIis 3. St Paul 2: second game. Indianapolis 2. St Paul 1.
 At Columbus-Columbus $. Kansas City 3.
 At Toledo-Nilwaukee 1I. Toledo F.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE

At AIbany-Albany 3. Syracuse 2 At Troy-Troy 10. Binghamton 1. At Utica-Scrsnion ;. Utica O At wiIkesbarrc-A- ]. X c. wiIkesllaTTe 4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
FATHER CHADWICK HERE

Tsfber CksswSck vas fa wzterbury ye<-erizv sBd today enjoying the ha~p5-zIItv of many frSezz3s ard view i1x the wc1derfzl ersvth of thix city-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
WESTERN LEAGrE

A, Ou.hs-Denver . Omaha | Al st Jo<erh-Pueblo 10 St Io- seph ..
 At Sloux City-Dss Noinss 2. st cux C7fr |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMFsHIIAN lEAuUE. At Washington
 St. Louis ..........4o % coos 2-l2 Washington ...... 1 1 Q 1 0 Q l. 4 Hite-st. Louis. l2; Washington, [. Err rors-St Louis. 2; Washington. g. Batter ies-Pelty and Roth; Hughes and Kit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


 At Chicago ,. New York ....... 0 1 0 Q Q Q TO O. Chicago .......... 1 o l Hits-New York, [; Chicago, s. Errors New York. 1: Chicago. 2. Batteries = Ames, McGinnity and Bresnahan; Wicker and O'Nei.
 At St. Louis Brooklyn ......4 900 o0 l-5 St. Louis ......0 0 O O. Hits-Brooklyn, 12; St. Louis, 10. Errors Brooklyn 2 St. Louis, 2 Batteries Scanlon and Bergen; Taylor and McFar- land
 At Pittsburg- Pittsburg ......1 1 Q 3 O 0 O. 5 Boston ............0 O l l. Hits-Pittsburg. 2: Boston, l., Errors Pittsburg, 4; Boston, 3. Batteries-Young and Needham; Hildebrand and Carisch. At Cincinnati
 Cincinnati O 1 0 c O 2 1 O. s Hits--Philadelphia. [: Cincinnati, Il. Err rors-Philadelphie. 3: Cincinnati, 1. Bat teries-Duggleby and Abbott; Chech and CChlei
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
IRVING NJ. YoUNG's CAREER.

Few baseball careers have been of such meteoric variety as that of Irving
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10

sorTHERx TIER ASSOCIATION Al Elufra-Elzira 2. Corning L
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
MORAN TO MEET PALMER.

Owen Moran. the English bantam pueilist. who was in this country re- centiy. has signed articles to meet pedIar Palmer in a tventy-round bout before one of the English clubs next month for s1.nno A side. Moran is to return to America whether he wins ar loses with Palmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
THE LORELEI

There is something about the quality and volume of tone in these grand ln- struments that is not to be found in any other make. Don't fail to exam inc them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-30
A DISTINGUISHED
PHYSICIANS
OPINION REGARDING OLD AGE

A distinguished physician has re-
Gently declared that "Old age is not a
time of life-a length of years-but
condition of the bodily tissues, and
II is possible for man OF 90 TO seem
older than man at TO-"
This is a fact. We happen to
know a mother of 81 years. and a
daughter OF so years right here In
Pendleton, and honestly you would
believe the daughter to be the older
OF the two The mother is alert,
lively and active, while the daughter
is fast losing her mind and memory,
and literally dying OF old age.
"The secret of YOUTH" says Drug
gist Brock. OF the Brock & McComas
Co., sis to keep the bodily tissues
from wasting and the greatest discov-
cry known to medicine for this pur-
pose is our cod liver oil preparation,
Vinol, as II contains In a highly con-
centrated form all of the medicinal
elements of cod liver oil, actually
taken from fresh Gods livers, but
without oil or grease. Vinol is an
ideal strengthener and body builder
for old folks, 1t repairs worn tissues
checks the natural decline, and re-
places weakness with strength as
nothing else can.
"Vinol tones up the stomach, Gre
ates a healthy appetite. makes rich,
red blood. and invigorates and
strengthens every organ In the body
to do its work as nature intended.
Vinol is indeed a great blessing to old
folks. and extracts from such letters
as the following prove 1t:
Mrs. Sarah j. Windrom of Chicago,
ILL.,, grand niece of Alexander Hamil-
ton. says: "Vinol is a godsend to old
people as It is such a wonderful vital
izer and strength creator"
Mr.. A. j. Baker of Evansville, Ind,
says: "There is nothing like Vinol for
the aged, and he would not take a
thousand dollars for the good 1t has
done him."
"I just wish every person in PEN
dleton who feels DID, whether they
are old in years or not, would try
Vinol on our guarantee. We will give
back your money II you are not salts
fied-we mean this for n far offer
and 1t is up to you to prove our good
faith. Brock & McComas Co., drug
gists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-30
MANY NOTED MEN WILL SPEAK
Celebration of the Semi Centennial
of the Y NJ c. A.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 30.-The
mass meeting to be held in the Acad-
emy of Music tonight to mark the
close Of the three days celebration
of the semi-centennial of the Phila-
delphia Y. NJ. c. A. promises 10 be a
most memorable event in the history
of the organization.
The speakers of note will include
President Francis l.. Patton of
Princeton Theological Seminary. Pres
ident Joseph Ramsay. Jr.. of the Wa
bash railroad, Major Geperad Fred
erick Dent Grant, ad Henry b. F.
Macfarland, president of the board OF
commissioners of the District of Co
lumbia. 1t is hoped that President
Roosevelt, who arrives In Philadel-
phia this evening TO attend the ban
quet of the Union League, will find
time to visit the Y. NJ. c. A. meeting
and il possible, deliver an address.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-30
NORTHWEST NEWS.

A new railroad from Portland to
Tillamook has been proposed by Port
land capital
Mrs. Edward Rusk. of Occur
d'Alene City, a bride of a month.
hanged herself Sunday.
Clackamas fishermen have asked
the, legislature for a five-munths
closed season for salmon.
Eugene merchants have organized
against bad debtors. An anti-credit
association is to be formed.
Lincoln's birthday will be fitting
ly observed by the republican clubs
of Portland, on February IL.
Senator Mitchell, has secured the
passage of a $4,000 relief bill for
the c!atsop and s1O,25O for the TIL
lamook Indians.
John Withycombe, of Portland, will
represent Oregon Agricultural College
in the oratorical contest at Newberg,
on March 10. 1t is a state contest
Mrs. Rose Hathaway struck Attor-
ney Hitchings in the face in the cir
1hAN COhAb AOOhA eA L VI AAeiilh
day, during the progress Of a divorce
trial.
W. Finlayson, a sailor injured at
Port Simpson, B. c., in a boiler ex-
plosion, wears 375 skin gratis on his
person, or one from nearly every res
ident of the city.
Public opinion is so adverse to
claim jumping in Gillian county, that
all of the 22 contestants in that county
will at once abandon their actions
against the original pre-empters.
John Barker, a ialf-breed Indian,
shot and killed his niece, Ella Dex-
ter, aged 4. at a dance five miles
south of Heppner. Saturday night
He was drunk and shot at girl who
had refused to dance with him.
The 16-months-old son of Mrs. j.,
o. Elliott, of Moro, was burned to
death. Its clothes caught fire while
1t was left alone in the house for a
few moments. The mother returned
in time to attempt to save its life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-30
GENERAL NEWS.

Hereafter no messages will be re.
ceived by the cable companies, direct
ed to Port Arthur OF Dalney, all ths
wires having been closed.
Tenders have been asked for the
building of freight breakwaters, moles
and wartime defenses on Valparaiso
Bay. Chile, to cost s12,500,000.
Neil Moret. who wrote "Hiawatha, y
has been paid $4,000 for Moon
light" his latest musical production.
He received $4,000 for "Hiawatha.' -
The steamship Dollar from Vic
toria, B. c.. recently captured by the
Japanese, was fully insured. She
carried $500 tons of oats and hay for
vladivostok.
A. ]. Whiteman, a noted forger who
escaped from the sheriff by leaping
from the window of a moving train
at Dunkirk, n. Y, in September, has
been recaptured.
Philip Mcintyre, a prominent New
York attorney. is under arrest for
forging checks to the amount of
$500 on the Mexican National Bank.
He got short of funds while promot-
ing mining properties in Mexico,
Charles Tuxhorn, a farmer near
MCPHERSON, KAN, while temporarily
insane. killed his two sons, aged 6
and 10 years. last night, burned his
house and barn with all of the con-
tents, and shot and killed himself.
He smothered his sons to death and
took their bodies to neighbor's or7
chard. a half mile distant, where he
laid them on the ground and covered
them with blankets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-30
We Paid $4,000

For the American rights to Liquo-
zone-the highest price ever paid ior
similar rights on any scientific dis
covery. We did this after testing the
product for two years, through physi-
clans and hospitals, in this country
and others.
That price was paid because Liquo,,,
zone does in germ troubles what -ail
the drugs, all the skill in the world,
cannot accomplish without it. 1t car
ries into the blood a powerful yet
harmless germicide, to destroy at once
and forever the cause OF any germ dis
ease. And no man knows another way
to do it. Liquozone is so certain that
we publish on every bottle an offer oi
$1,000 for a disease germ that 1t can
not kill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-30
The Pendeton.

The Pendleton.
]. p. Newell, Portland.
II. S. Zander, Portland.
NJ. A. Shirley, Portland.
A. Simon, Palisade.
William Maher, Portland.
c. NJ. Smith, Portland.
A. N. Lovelace, Portland.
j. L. Kingsbury. Portland.
Thomas Irvine, Walla Walla.
j. G. Cotton and wife, Lead.
Mrs. w. r. Hamilton, Walla Walla
w. r. Glendenning, Portland.
E. r. Carr, Spokane.
G. d. Galley, Portland.
r, A. Seeds, Spokane.
]. H. Kloeckner, Spokane.
NJ. 3, Runkle. Spokane.
Ed Clancy, Starbuck.
a. d. Stillman, city.
]. G. Sugarland, Baker City.
Fred Graham and wife, Boston.
Mrs. John Bruner, Echo.
E. r. Steen. Portland.
H. S. Smith, Portland.
Andrew Nylander, Portland.