davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
YALE'S no OTBALL PROSPECTS.
Fourteen Players VIII he Graduated y Big
low Choice for Captain.

New HAVEN, Nov. % Having captured
the football honors for 1909 by pla ying Prince
ton to = Stsndstill in a no score game and by
defeating Harvard q to o, Yale is to-day dis
cusring with the greatest optimism her
chances for 1907. From the thirty men who
compose the varsity squad fourteen will be
graduated In June, but should every man Of
he varsity squad drop completely from the
field next season Yale could wcll afford to
trust her honor TO the men Of 1910. who ac-
Complished the rare feat of going through
with a clean string of victories. As TO the
captaiDcy. two men are eligible. Tad Jones,
quarterback, and l.. II. Biglov, tackle. Big
low will probably get the honor because
Jones is slated Tor baseball captain one year
hence.
The back field will be lost en- masse, Morse
Roome. Knox, Veeder. Linn and Wernecken,
each n star performer and carrying almost
equal honors. No player who this year has
been a success at fullback will be left. With
out "A doubt Edward II. Coy, the freshman
strong man and fullback OF the 1910 team,
will take this place and he can be relied upon
to make good: Both the quart erbacks. Jones
the former will be the first. choice, Dimes
will make an able second. W. :. Dunbar IL
the only varsity man TO be left for centre,
hut CoOney, the freshman centre and former
Exeter star, viii give him a hard tight for the
placeIneXt fall.
will be the tackles. as none of this years
teams who were successful there will be
graduate. on the ends the two best men.
FoLbcS and TOrrey, Will be lost,
IRle's half OF the Princeton gate receipts
amounted to SIS. 900. and of the Harvard game
to $4,000, which makes a total OF sSO.OOO.
SQUAD those who will be lost by graduation
are Capt. Morse. RoOme, Knox, Veeder.
Linn. Hernecken, stewart. Chamberlain.
Hockenberg. ellis. Holloway, Erwin. TOrrey
and Forbes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26

These each won one first. II. 4. Weather
bee, 500: George Watson. Jr, $780, II. Ogden
ChiSolm, 800: +. Ambrose Clark, 800; August
Belmont, si0O: =. a. Fletcher, slO0.
other winners were: Miss Gertrude Glib
srt. one second, 100: Rancocas Farm. one
second, 500; J.. H.. Stoddard, two seconds,
500: William Pollock. two thirds, 500; Oaks
Stock Farm, one second, 500: =. X. Hussey,
one second. 500: Miss Bea vor Webb. two
seconds. 500: Hart Bros, two thirds. SIS
\. Tabor Willets, one second, SIS; Sydn ey
partment, Brooklyn, one first. one second.
975; r.. W. Eives, one second. SIS: Shadelawn
Pony Farm, three thirds. s75; John :. Bratton,
two seconds, SIS. John Mackie. one first, SIS:
W 4. Jameson, one second, SIS; +. 5. Hoolcy,
one second. S75, Rufus l.. Patterson, one
second, SIS; ". \. McGihbon, one second,
s7j; w. Il. Grace, two thirds, $50; William
Solder, one third, so: Charles T.. Clapp,
one second. 500; W. {. Freeman, two thirds,
sos: y. II. Davis, agent, two thirds, $50; L..
G.. Kinney, one third, So. Mrs. W. +. DuMond,
one second, $50; r. r. White. one second. $50;
Strauss a HeNter, one second, $50; Mapning
4 Seelig, one second, $50: !. II. Hunt, one
second, $50; Harry r. Peters. one second.
$50. NJ. l.. 4 \. e. Schwartz. one third. $50:
+. W. Wurster, JT., one third, $50: Jacob W.
Rupert, one second. $50; Proctor Smith,
s45. Miss .Larocque. $40; T0nzo Savage,
Fuham, IL, q, McIlyaine. W. v. S. Thorne,
Freda Baumann, Miss Grace +. Anthony,
T. l., Watt, John Barry, Miss G.. Watt, G.. NJ.
Talbot, Alfred Borden. Robert l.. Cutting.
J. ~. Thompson. Jr., Miss &. l.. Railey, $25
each; Miss Allen Gray and Miss Lucy Carr,
500 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26

A small pack composed OF ~. Harris, W.
covered a short course in the morning and
finished in the order named
\ number Of runners from other club.
gathered at the star 4. &. and Cuntered over
the course 70 be used IN the metropolitan
Championships ON December :. on sunday
course and "a big nv staT is expected from
the teams who intend 70 take part IN the
rwenty-two runners who are entered in
the THANKSGIVING Day handicap road RAGE
on the Hudson Boulevard from Tie Grecnyllls
Schuctlen PARK, Jersey City, to Bergen Point
and return participated yesterday afternoon
n a practice run, over the coufSr \ i.
McCherry, Xavier A. c, second, and }. }.
The most notable happanirrs OF the I'm
and dale sport in the Old W0rli were the lrst
; serious matches OF oxford and Cambridge.
The Light Blues met BlacEhcati barriers
and the Dark Bhgc had il, annual tGs-le v tn
the South London H1rTiers. In this latter
dual oxford put forward It's strongest con
mettle in the South i.ondoucrs, who 0nally
won BY q score of = TO 81 for the, oyonians;
Christ Church. ONford. a voungster who
only came into notice q couple Of meets ago,
ana MS tIl' Yves 81 minutes ~ Spc'iius. ana
he was 40o, yards in front Of Powell. Of the
South LOndons. his nearest opponent. The
course. Was about seven miles,
Cambridge proved far too strong for BLACK
heath, nineteen points separating the packs
in the final tally. The course was about
seven miles. ut gogm1gog and : Was very
bad going owing 10 the rains T. NJ Edwards
and \. II. Pearson, two men from queens
College, had n spirited tussle I'LL the way,
victory finally resting with the latter by the
slight margin OF two yards, his time being
80 minutes 50 2-5 seconds.
4 big field of starters toed the scratch
for the three mile handicap event OF the
Polytechnic HarTiers. there being seventy
eight out of an entry of ninety-twO. c. y.
II eldaWay made the fastest time over the
course. hs figures being II minutes AZ seconds,
but he failed 20 SECURE first prize, the winner
being II. Abbot, who had IA start Of 4 minutes
10 seconds.
Another big afrair was the interclub match
betWeen IN" Kent Harriers, footing 4. c.,
and Thames Valley Harriers. Kent won the
team hOnOrg easily. The first man h-une was
4. Carton, a new man, and by beating Satrh
he has earned quite "A reputation. Carton
II already tipped aS the good thing for the
national and International, especially a. there
II, no Shrubh to beat nowadavs. After a
whole winters discussion and strong opposi-
non from the southern Counties Cross Country
Associntion there ia to be an International
meet after al. The English national cham
plonship will this year be held at ColweIi
Park raCecourse, close to Great Malvern.
saii 10 he one OF the finest courses in England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
HORSE SNOW N
Alfred C . vanderbilt Carried or the Mos
blu Rlbbons In the Garden.

bA1S So1r* - -
The horses that have been on exhibition in
the Madison Square Garden for Q week were
all shipped to their homes yesterday. and the
horses seemed 10 be as pleased to get away
from the hustle and confusion Of the Garden
and into fresh air as their grooms were.
Thu show this year has been q very success
full one In every way. The management
says that the record for attendance was
beaten. The number Of entries was larger
than ever before and the horses we're 80
evenly matched that the prizes were wei
distributed. In all 1871 classes were judged
and the total amount Of the prizes was SIS. soS.
This amount includes the challenge cups and
other trophies for which the horses competed.
In some years one exhibitor has made a sweep
OF almost everything. DR.. Webb. Thomas
w. Lawson. the Hamlins. Judge Moore. Eben
ID. Jordan and others have each taken their
turn with big successes, but this year there
was no big winner. Judge William II. Moore
headed the list Of winners as far as the value
OF his prizes was concerned. but Alfred q
Vanderbilt won the most blue ribbons. Judge
Moore won in all o., 9os. but OF this amount
there is the Waldorf-Astoria cup worth $500.
which Forest King won three times. and the
Martinique trophy. worth $3.50. which Forest
King won twice.
The horses OF the Oakland Farm really
made the best showing. These are owned by
Alfred @. Vanderbilt. Their pr yes amounted
TO s2.6l0 and there were not any costly cups
in the lot. Mr.. Vanderbilt made entries in
twenty classes, while Judge Moore made
entries In thirty-nine classes. g. W. Watson
Of Baltimore made entries In forty classes
and won si.7i0. taking five blue ribbons.
one OF which was a championship. J. W.
Hartman made entries in twcnty-cne classes
ana won 1000. but Of this amount there is
$500 in q challenge cup which MIR. Hartman
must win again before II 10 his property.
Reginald Vanderbilt did mt have much
success. He made entries in thiIty-fiNe
classes and won only $3.50. lie secured
two blues. six reds and five yellows.
j. Campbell Thompson made entries in
twenty-three classes. but all he won was u
reserve ribbon and one highly commended.
Lawrence Jones Of t.ouIsN l,le made entries
in thirty-two classes, but his horses could
win only two seconds and a highly COM
mended, worth in al SI75.
Next to Fureet Ming, Kesrick was the
largest indivld al winner. Tbs mmper and
hunter is owned by Mrs. uiian Morris Il
KesWick, Va, and won $1,000 in Lrlzes, in
chu ding q champI' nship.
The number OF ribbons won and their value
will be fou nd in the following table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26

some high class horses will all engagements
before spring. The amicahle relations be-
tween the Fair Grounds and City Park will
serve to boom the game In the Crescent City.
where a fortune was lost a year ago because
OF a senseless conflict of dates. Racing at
Oakland has started OF on the most success
full lines. There we're 10000 persons present
on the opening day. which goes to show that
ell IL not desolation and ruin at the Golden
Gate. The Bennings meeting will end next
6Gturdag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
T.
landing Of the Players In the 1872 BaIk
Lin Tournament.

Albert Cutler. who with Edward M'IHugh-
lin leads in the 49, balk line professional
tournament now going on in the New York
Thpatrc Concert Hall. has the highest run
aud tue best aver1 re to date. TAYLOR, Hoppe
and Peterson are out of the first money.
Tom gallagher has lost one game, hut s'Hl
has O chatc" for the Shortstop championship,
a. has Harry Cline. VINO has Won Two games
and lost mono. The records Of the players
10 date arc as sOllCwa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
Rezkskas a Great Austrian steeplecnaser

Austria boasts of a steeplechaser which
rivals the records OF che great Manifesto.
CIoister or any OF the famous Grand National
winners. The name OF the animal is Req
kakas. an old gelding by Strinzian, and his
owner IL Herr Victor Won Mautnrr Accord
ing TO the .iHOeBsine Sport ZcitHn0, a Vienna
sporting papsr ReZkakas has taken part in
thc Damon Preis at Pardubitz for the last
six years. and has won IL Ave times from
1901 to 1905 inclusive; This years fixture
took place only recently and the axiom that
Youth will be served" was demonstrated
once more in the case OF Rezkakas. tie met
his match In Mystery, an unseXed son OF
AltLOrp. belonging TO Lieut.. Bregant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26

An independent pack from the same club
headed by capt Devlin covered a course
OF six miles and tire time Was 81 minutes.
P. Johnson of the West Side Y. Al. G.. \. aud
h.. OetfipgeT took part in the run.
The Mohawk A, G. was also To the fore with
a club run and there are point prizes up for
the seasons best scores, For vest erdavs
run the course was Ave miles from the club
house at l5Sth street and Walton avenue
along Gerard avenue TO Jerome avenue and
Is4th street and return. Winfield Bailey,
figured on the scratch mark aud no made
the best time over the course, although he
was unable 10 overcome the handicaps. Fol-
lowing are the positions of the first fourteen:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
HORSES AND Carriages.
CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNING.
Handicap Contests Of the Mott Haven A.. 4.
and Mohawk A a.

The Mott Haven A. G. held the first mem-
bers' handicap Of the season yesterday and the
aTlir put the BOYS on their mettIe, especially
a. there are gold. silver and bronze medals
to nrst, second and third men who score the
most pointS IN the seasons runs. The COURSE
was five and a half miles, roughly celCulate ed,
ana the itinerary included Gerard svenus
~ ClaTemont Park through Cedar Park aud
Mott avenue the start and finish being at Ihs
clubhouse on l!IsJh street and Third avenue.
1 H. Steven secured FIRST prize and he had a
start of . minute ~ 30 seconds. The first nihs
men home, with their handicap and positions.
NnFa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26

The averages made by Hoppe aud Taylor
are necessarily losing averages, they not
having won a game. Cline and Peterson
will play to-nighb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
e en,h Regiment RIne shooting.

Following are the scores made ~ the rogu
lar weekly meeting OF the Seventh Regimen
Rifle Club on Saturday night.
MAYCH EEsTRICTLD TO INST .. rhIKa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26

hcrxh, company I..O - ii
SharpShooter Qualifications "a. o.. Sherwood.
Company !, ~, 3l.s5 Private {. q, Witter. CcmpaHy
q, 81, -, %: Scrgl. Il. a. Bciknap. Company =, 81.
~. NJ. Corporal W. O. RsymOnd Company G.. 81,
81. A..
Expert Qualification Private q. wueTz. Com
pany Z. 6S, deliberate; ", rapid are; total. Af.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26

Football -Fordaam vs.; Holy Cross. Pelo Grids.
Thanksgiving Aftern'n $50. Tickets At Spslding'ss
Ada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
questions Answered.

VI. ". King. Boston-The bet II q draw.
Burleigh Cummings-B wins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04
Boston Market.

FLOUR-Mill shipment, spring patents
$3gf"ti.l1
COHNMEAI-Stcady. s2.G5m2. 20 per Dbl.
las. 81 iMi sranulated and bolted
No; ,, yellow. spot 6lhefG2c; No 3
yellow spot, per bu.. Gle; No. 5, yellow
RYE 1E,L3uRsmsteady at ss;2@425.
s.. 256t5iO per tbl. cut, s.. 1900
GKAIIAM-$3 ;DM4.TO.
oATS,No, !. Clipped white l5Gi5Kc,
i1i1G4 Pc; new fancy, white spot. :6 to J.
his, to ship on4o&c.; IS to 70 lbs. ;S1zN
PRovIsIoNs-PorA. backs. per Dbl.
loose. per h.; 1oc.; hams. 1913" l57sc. bear
bacon. 1M1N$c. pc: in. ribs, 134m14c,
per T. shoulders, lS ,a;t lard. rendered
BEEF-Fresh beef is quiet and easy
Extra kinds, choice, 1lmllEc.; fores
TIA LAMBS AND MUTTON-Iambs ar,
steady. lambs, spring. Halle; fall ia
13c.; yearlings. 1oGi1lc.: mutton. 9fr10c.
NEAI-Steadv at 7G10c.
POCLTRi-Chicke native. broiers
23@2Jc.; native fowls. l5c.; western fowls
RUTTER-C Creamery. Northern choice
round lots, 22M23c.; Western creamery
21T2oc north dairy. 19M21c.
cHEESF,-York state, l1!sd12c.; Yer
mont llm11Ec.
EGGs-Eess, hcnncry, fresh. 2sm2sc.
western. 11M1Gc.
| BEANS Market is steady. Pea. pc
bu. 81 sal G5: Medium. n. r., sl.9Jm2.00
Rcd Kidneys. SO. l0d3.15.
APPLES-New. per half basket. 50c.G
HAY AND sTRAW-Hav. choice, SOC
per ton: No. ]. grade, $500. straw. rye
per ton, 81 00q13.O0; oat straw, $S.0OQS.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04
Portland Market.

Portland Aug. 3.
Michigan and st. Louis.
straight. $I.2OG4.2i: do, clears. $3.90a4.20
winter hi wheat patent, >, &a'@i'o; spring
BEEF-L!ght 1OOOMlO50: heavy III
llHc.; boneless half bbls;, So. 53 "
lambs: spring. 11d11l4c; yeariings, y4i9c'
25,sc.: tub creamery. dc; Vermont. &c.
EGGS-Eastern. fresh, &c western
fresh. 21t22c ~
CHEEsE-N. Y. and factory. c19@12hc.
GRAIN-Ccrn. car lots. el,.e'e5c. bags;
in car lots, 45Gisc,; bags. 4sa5oc.; Mimi;
sacked bran. bag lets. s40: winter w sl y"
brown mddlings. car lots, 22,5o@2S.oo.
0RANGEs N e.;,;Iinm $LooaL5o; Mcssi-
ma. sl.0N.
PRODUCE Beans, Califo e. pea = 4
neys. s345: j.. fowls. 14alsc; turkeys,
Western; 1.I22c.; chickens M1i'c' .aooo
PROVISIONS-Pork, heaFy' ~OW
medium. Sl9.OOG2O00. ~ ,o
LARD-Pure. tcs.. half bbls.' loAc.i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services Which All Are Ger
daily Invited to Attend.

PEOPLES church. Northern avenue:
Preaching at 100 n. NJ; social meeting
at 30 y. NJ
ST BARNAPAS chapel. Bangor street
Sunday school ut 245 L. M; evening
prayer at SO u. VI.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE:-Snnday ser
vices at IL a. M: suDJect SOUL az
Wednesday evening at I.i5 p. NJ. WOOD
mans Hail. 2O7 Water Street.
FRIENDS chapel: Services at 1910 \.
NJ; Sunday school ut the close of tn" ser
vices: PRAYER meeting in the, evening ~
80: prayer meeting "Wednesday evening
at As.
ST MARY's CATHOLIC CHURCH
State street:-Fsrst mass at 10 A NJ,
high mass at 1890 A. NJ: vespers and
benediction of the Blessed Sacrament al
30 +. NJ.
FIRST CHURCH OF. CHRIST. SCI
ENLIST: Services at 1Ot5 A NJ sup
ing at 40 nj the Christian Science read
ing room. So Sewall street.
FIRST BAPTIST church on Winthrop
street r. p. Hope pastor: Morning ser.
mon on Fellowship with Christ as -
Purpose Sunday school at noon; \. T.:
with sermon on "A Mistaken Excuse.
GOSPEL MISSION: Sunday school q
10. 80 A. NJ. Gospel services at and ~
=. NJ: Rev. Phebe NJ. Wadsworth OF
Friends church will preach at the after
noon meeting. w. f. Overlook Of Razor
Meetings every evening during The week
except Wednesday
STATE STREET FREE BAPTIST
| CHUKsH. Rev. C. G. Mosher pastor
Street Baptist church in all services dur
| ing the month of August. No services AT
| the State Street church. All invited to
4 the Winthrop st. church; mid-week meet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04
THIRD MAINE REUNION
The Veterans Will Meet in 6. a. X
Hall AUGUSTA, Next Wednesday.

The 32d annual reunion of the Third
Maine Regiment Association will be
held at G. A. R. hall on Wednesday
next, in this city.
The regiments esteemed matron,
Mrs. Sampson, who is now passing her
vacation in this State. has signified her
Intention to be present, and she will be
glad to meet all the comrades. The
comrades will receive as cordial a
greeting by the citizens Of Augusta. as
In former times and can feel assured Of
a hearty welcome.
The John B. Hubbard National Re-
lief Corps will furnish a banquet free
to the comrades and their wives and in
yited guests at the close of the business
meeting, and will also have a good
lunch for evening.
After the dinner the comrades will
have free rides on the electric cars to
either Togus, Island Park or Gardiner
and back, by obtaining tickets of Com
rade Selling. In the evening an in
teresting campfire will be held. and 1t
is hoped that all comrades who can.
will stay over to attend 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04
MARKET REPORTS.
Augusta Market.

Augusta, Aug. g.
BEANS-Pea. Maine. 500; N. ". $l.75;
yellow eyes, $50
BUTTER-Creamery. sc: dairy. 2Oc. !:
solid 1Sc
EGGS-2oc per doz
GRAIN-Corn, 69c.: meal, Gao. per bu. /;
mixed feed. SHE cwt.; cottonseed meal,
$500; bag lots. $l.GO
HAY-Loose, retail, $500 per ton;
pressed, 1890; straw. $500; pressed. Sl2O0.
SUGAR-$5.05 per 100 lbs.
HONE,Y-BOx 1Sc.
MUTTON-ytl1c. per h.: spring lamb.
15c.
OATS-4Sc per bushel.
POTATOES-New.s 500 per bushel;
WOOI-!Invashed. 9c:
woodbury. hard, s6.FOdLSoO per cord.
IIlDt,S-Cow and steer. TIC; COW hides.
soft. s4.OOiD50O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04

STATE OF MAINE Kennebec S.
Clerks Office. Superior Court. Augusta,
Ms. August ,, Z nsos; Notice IS hereby
Augusta, in the County of Kennebec and
State of Maine. has filed in this office his
Application for Naturalization. and pray'
that II" may be heard thereon. at the
term OF said Court. to be held ut Augusta,
within and for the County and State
aforesaid ON the first Tuesday OF Sep
tember A. ID. 1906. c. w. JONES. Clerk.
augidlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04

STATE OF MAINE Kenncbec IS.
Clerks Office. Superior Court, Augusta.
Me-, August 8. 1906 Notice is hereby Civ
en-, that BEVIIOTTE DOMINICA, OF
Winthrop, in the County of Kcnnebec,
and State OF Maine. has filed in this Office
his Application for Naturalization, and
the term Of said Court. to be held at
Augusta. within and for the County and
State aforesaid. on the first Tuesday Of
September A. ID. 1906. c. w. JONES.
Clerk. aidl'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04
Mrs. Julia NJ. Collier.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Julia N.
Collier. who died Thursday at the resi-
dence of Samuel Wood. North Augusta
aged 62 years. will be held at 10 O'Clock
this morning at Plummer's undertake :
ing rooms. The interment Will De IN
the family lot at Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04

Augusta ladies who make it a point
to exhibit examples of sewing and en-
brnidery work will learn with pleasure
that Miss Ida Colburn of Lewiston is
to have charge of that department at
the State Fair this year. Miss Colburn's
address is Masonic building. Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04

The electrics are likely to carry record
breaking numbers to Togus and the
lakes today. People realize that
after August the evenings will be cool
er and not as enjoyable for trolley rides
as now. A glorious moon adds to the
charm of evening excursions for few
days, improve them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04

STATE IF MAINE, Kennebec IS.
Clerks Office, Superior Court, Augusta.
Me-, August 3 lgs y E S%l@N is of hereby eei
grade, in the County of Kennebec. and
State of Maine. has filed in this office his
Application for Naturalization. and prays
term of said Court, to be held at Angus
ia. within and for the County and State
aforesaid. On the first Tuesday of Septem-
bcr A. ID. 1906. c. W. JONES. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04

The Trolley League games today will
be at HallowelI and Waterville, Au-
gusta will play Hallowell at that city
and Gardiner will meet the Twins" ON
their home diamond. Doubtless a
large number Of Augusta people will go
down to Hallowell to see the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04

The Vickcry & Hill Publishing Co.
Dlahs to issue the first number Of the
American Farm World, a progressive
agricultural monthly, about the first
of October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04

There We're no further developments
in the mule spinners' strike at the Ed-
wards Mfg Co. cotton mill Frluay'
and consequently the situation re-
mains the same as reported in yester
days Journal. 1t Is understood INA.
the mule spinners expected an oHcia'
of the governing organization from
Boston Friday, but as far as couio -
ascertained he did not arrive.
strikers and others employed IN .,o
mills held several meetings during 'ne
day at their headquarters in the DaIps
block. Mr.. Pratt, the agent at 'ho
mill. was out-of- town Friday but ray
master Johnson reported to the jour
nal that as far as the company
concerned, there We're no fur'hei
velopments. Mr.. johnson also oeni.u
that Mr.. Edwards had been IN the ~,
this week. as was currently repoi 'e'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ron.v

Postum
+. Locke
John Coushlin.
i. &. Buckley.
w. j. Nichols.
Wanted-Actors.
acknowledgements.
Quimby 4 North.
Augusta Trust Co
Stevens a. Ballard.
Wanted Salesman
UppcnhriIncr Tonic
Fer sale-House, etc
For SaIe-One Engine.
W;nted-Cha mber girl.
For Sale Folding Camera.
Wanted-Men to tack signs.
Wanted-Man to pass bills, etc.
Wanted-Side I-ine-Brand new.
Nanted-Man to travel in Maine
Amo RIGA Co., Hardware Specialties
f2shlng Boats at Barrows Cottage.
Manted-Sevcral experienced maiIers
Municipalities for Shadow Drawing.
Wanted-Man for real estate business
Nanted-Ladies TO work on IdecewDrk
Wanted-Hall's Barber School, Boston
Wanted-S Statesmen for n. L. TERRITORY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-04

CONSULT THE WANT COLUMNS
If IN NEED OF HELP. 1T Is A
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT TO
USE THEM.