davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-13

lions of approval of the sentiments ex-
preston by he speaker was the equal
OF the Vendome audience.
Although the Carmack leaders had
admitted that the political atmos-
phere around the Capital City of the
State was more unfavorable to their
candidate than would probably appear
in any other section of the State. such
fact would appear to have been al
most completely dissipated by the
rousing reception which the local De-
mocracy accorded their leader. That
surface indications pointed otherwise
than was developed Wednesday night
was probably due o the fact that Gov.
Taylor had the advantage which the
prestige of his two terms as Governor
and the two terms of Gov. McNIillin
gave him. Since the demonstration of
Wednesday the Carmack people are
claiming to have the advantage in the
county, and there is an air of conf
dence and a spirit of enthusiasm
among them regarding the local sit
uation that was not so generally in
evidence two days ago.
A Great Audience.
Probably 1000 people heard Sena-
tor Carmack. 1t was a great audience.
no doubt one of the largest ever as
sembled in the county to hear a polit-
ical speech. The audience was in
hearty accord with the speaker. II
was swayed at will, every thrust at
the Senator's opponent, no matter
how concealed; every point of the
speech, which took over two hours
for its delivery, was heartily cheered.
By the committee of Carmack support
ers which distributed badges at the
doors, it was estimated that not less
than 80 per cent. of those who heard
the speech wore Carmack colors. A
careful survey of the house when the
Senator began speaking gave one the
that it was a perfect sea
of red. There were rows of seats in
which every occupant wore a red
badge.
From the first sentence of the
speech to the magnificent peroration,
the applause was hearty and general.
There were frequent occasions when
the demonstrations were so great as
to amount to an ovation, and the APP
plause came at such frequent inter
walls and frequently reached such vol
ume that the speaker time and again
raised his hands in mute appeal to the
cheering multitudes to permit him to
continue his speech. The Senator
spoke withou the formality of an in
and his appearance on the
platform was the signal for one of
the most remarkable demonstrations
ever witnessed here. AS the we'll
known form of Senator Carmack came
into view from the rear of the plat
form, more than one-half of the vast
rose from their seats and
cheered for several seconds. Those
who remained in their seats added
great volume to the applause. Time
and again throughout the speech men
in the crowd became so enthusiastic
that they arose from their seats to
better give emphasis to their voices
Of approval.-Nashyille American. '
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-13
COTTON.

Farmers desiring to plant cotton can
either borrow or buy strictly first
class seed from the Columbia Cotton
Mill Co. lo-oot-"1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-13
MRS. ELIZABETH T. COCHRAN.

MRS.. EEIZHBE n u OOG7HAN'
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Cochran, widow of
the late DR.. w. w. Cochran of Colum-
bia, died Saturday at the home of her
laughter, Miss Helen Cochran at Lake
land, Fla. Mrs. Cochran's maiden
name was Dillon and she was born in
Columbia sc years ago. Many years
ago, her husbands health failing, the
family moved to Lakeland, where they
have since lived. Mrs. Cochran leaves
two daughters, Miss Helen and Mrs.
r. w. Irwin The funeral and interim
ent were at Dade City, Fla. Mrs.
Cochran leaves many relatives and old
friends in Maury county. She was the
step-mother of Mr. Bruce Cochran of
Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-13
TREES AND PLANTS.

Fruit trees of all kinds, strawberry
and raspberry plans, asparagus roots
etc. r. A. WILKES,
7-tf Culleoka, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-13

bonus if they go a week without an
accident. If accidents happen, they
are fined. .--
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-13

Nothing jolts an ignorant man so
hard as being forced to say Il don't
know"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-13

STATE OF TENNESSEE, COUNTY OF MAuBY, IS:
A. Parker, Cashier Of the aboye.named
bank do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best OF my knowledge and
belief. @. A. PARKER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day of April, 1906
II. L. HENDLEY, Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
W. p. RIDLEY,
GEO. T. HUGHES, lDirectors
B. A. SATTERFIELD,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-27
SEMI FINALS REACHED.
Tournament for Lonewood Tennis Cup
Progresses Rapidly.

Boston. July 26.-'Tle semi finals; were
reached today in the lawn tenn tournI-
mnnt for the Longwood cup while at tn
close Of the play tonight tn" contest for
the Eastern championship in doubles
was within one match Of a similar stage.
The survivors of the singles event are
W. j. Clothier and T.. b. Dewhurst Of
Philadelphia, h. Fl. Bchr and F. g. An
derson of New York. Tomorrow C1othier
will play Dewhurst, while Behr will meet
Anderson.
In the doubles event the favorites for
the finals. Hackett and Alexander and
Clothier and Larned won their matches
today in straight sets. although the BoS-
ton, pair. johnson and Johnson. gaNh
Clothier and Larned hard contest late
this afternoon.
The feature match of the day was the
contest between F.. +. Dewhurst, Il native
of Australia. and the present Pennsyl-
vana champion, and Robert lie Roy oil
New York. Five sets were played before
the Philadelphia expert secured well
earned victory.
1t is expected that the semi-lnais III
both events will be played tomorrow ana
the finals on Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-27
THE 'GLIDDEN TOURISTS
Arrive at Range!ey and Will Pass To-
day at That Resort.

Ran@eley Lakes, Me, July 2G.-The
two cans which distributed confetti to
make plain the route Of the Glidden au-
tomobile tourists arrived here at 10
O'Clock, making the run of a little over
100 miles from WaterVille in four hours
ana 80 minutes The riders reported
that during yesterday some of the peO-
pie living at Flagstaff, a small planta-
ton situated in the wilderness of the
Dead River region, moved 16 Of the ar
rows which mark the route of the tour
and placed them so that the members
Of the party would have 10 pass
through that settlement in order that
they might be seen by the loo resi-
dents. This took them about six miles
off tlir cours". They found the roads in
line condition. There We're six check
ing stations today, two Of which We're
extra ones.
Five of the ears passed the checking
in station on time at 1.30 o'clock and
the others followed at intervals for
about two hours afterWard. The first
FIVE were No |. Van Sickltn; &C. Wing;
T., Walker: Il, Wright, and 50. Fos
welcome by several hundred people,
including number from Massachu-
set, ana New York, who came here To
view the party.
car No. (Van Sicklen). sustained
II tire puncturrs today and lost its
lIlct among those with clear scores.
The roads over which they passed today
were pronounced as among the very
best Of the tour.
Upon arrival at this resort the tour
ing committee decided to remain here
over tomorrow as originally arranged
instead of continuing to Bretton's
Weeds, n. IT,, tomorrow. as announced
Yesterday. Sufficient accommodations
have been secured for the stop. Satur-
DAY morning the cars will leave for the
tinal run Of III" contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-27

of next week. Tho Portland papers are
enthusiastic over the advent of Lewis
ton To take the place of Old Orchard,
games at the latter place having been
i non-paying proposition.
Manager Heald was seen "Wednesday
morning. ANA after giving the news Of
the league he said: We shall have the
fence completed w next Tuesday night !.
The contract is let and provides ior
its cohplet;or at that time. capt. ZEN
ley and myself are going to Augusta
and do som" wedding ont i'll the Trolley
League. We Et-:i"Vc we can get some
good players there"
With a league in operation, ana
Lewiston ana Portland in their Old
time rivalry against each other, there
ought to DE big crowds down ON 'h.
South End grounds before many moons
-PangOr Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-27
Augusta Loses to Gar
diner in Lively Game.
Drops Game z to 3 After Play
ing Twelve Good Innings.
The Teams Are Now Tied for The Leader
ship Of the League.

Gardiner, Me, July 2G.--(SpeciaD.-
In a Thinning game that kept hun
dreds Of fans wildly excited from the
time the first ball was pitched until
the last man was out, Gardiner won
from Augusta this afternoon at Quimby
field by score of TO 2.
The whole city was baseball crazy
Ing before the sun rose in the morning
and every man, woman and child who
could attend the game without making
TOO big a sacrifice Of business inter
ects was present when the umpire said
play ball." and there was also large
awd of rOoters from Augusta.
There was baseball Of all sorts, good,
bad and dirty, and scraps several times
INTERVIEWED. Scores of decisions by the
umpire were questioned and several ex-
cited fans offered to fight with him.
It looked good for Gardiner when in
the second the home team sent man
around the bases but there was moth
ing doing for Capt. Reilleys bunch for
a long time after that, and the visitors
tied the score in the sixth.
There was nothing doing in the sew
happened in the way of exciting Incl
dents. SheW hit to second who booted
the ball to left field. Left field threw
wild to first and Shaw was safe at first
with the ball under the grand stand. AS
soon as Shaw saw where the ball
lodged he hit the trail and did not stop
until he reached third. Then long dis
cussion ensued, for Augusta held that
Shaw should be allowed to proceed no
further than second. The umpire de-
cided third was alright for Shaw and
the latter would undoubtedly scored
had he not been coached home on
grounder that never could have been
safe hit.
In the ninth it again looked as though
Gardiner would make run that would
win the game. Jones hit the ball and
the umpire declared him to be safe on
first, Whereupon Henderson, Augustus
first baseman. grew angry, threw the
ball to one side and stamped on his
glove. Seeing the ball go into the crowd,
Jones went to third in a walk ana
would have remained safely there if
come misguided coach had not urged
him home The ball was thrown to the
plate in time to catch Jones as he mt
the ground for a slide. There was p!tii-
ty Of excitement while all this was GO
ing on, and the air was blue. The
crowd rushed onto the diamond and as
things appeared there would hay" been
a general mixup had not officer Cu@'ck
interfered.
In the 18th it was all Gardner. Au-
guSta couldn't do a thing at the bat,
while for Gardiner Moore. the first man
M, drove out pretty double. was sent
to third by Jones and scored on a fly
which Kelley hit to fielder. VINO
muffed il.
There was no real good luck i'm the
game for Gardner except when capt
Reilley made a one-hand eaten thai
pulled the home team from a bad hole.
Moore pitched a beautiful game Tor
Gardiner and Rudderham proved NM
self Il good man in the box for Augusta.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-27
THE WEEKS SCHEDULES.


NJ
Friday and Standardization at st
TouiS, Washington at Chicago, NV
York at Cleveland. Athletics III Detroit
SIndtv- Boston at st. Louis, Washing
ton at Chicago.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Thursday, Friday. Saturday Chicago
at Boston. Cincinnati at NV York, 81.
Louis at brooklyn, Pittsburg At Phila-
dclphia.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Thnrsday-Lynn at Fall River, Law
renee at Lowell. liav"rh II at Manchester,
Worcester ut New Bedford
Friiay--I laverhil at Lynn, Worcester
at Lowell Fan River at Manchester, New
Bedford at Lawrence.
Saturday. Lynn at IIaverhil, Lowell at
New Bedford 1T L1Wr' nrr.
EASrEl.N LEAGUE.
Wednesday. Thursday Friday-Prnvi-
denc, at Jersey tItN, Newark ut Eati-
more. Euffalo ut M"ltioai. Rochester 1T
Toronto
Saturday Providence at Jersey city.
Newark at Baltimore. Rochester Al
Montreal. I-uffl, at Toronto.
Sands, = i:nrit"Ster at Montreal Jersey
cts 1T Newark.
CrNNf.CTICUT VALLEY LEAGUE
FriIdy-New London at Springfield
Waterbury at Bridgeport. New Haven at
Hartford, Norwich at Holyokc
S;.turfay-BrdsepOrt at Springfield
Hartford at New Haven 1.-TWO games
Norwich at New London Holyol1e at Wa
terbury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-27
THE DAYS DOINGS in THE WORLD OF SPORTS

result Of hard practice during his noon
hour yesterday. Other good plays was
the double steal Of Williamson and
Lyner and the 100 yard dash by Maher
and Smith.
Little got a hit on the leg and was
quite severely injured, but was som
cured by tn" application Of ginger ale
to his forehead. The thanks Of the IS
heroes is extended to the GIcnWOOd
Springs co. for the donation Of tn"
ginger ale.
The men all got home by the aid Of
electric cars, Decent teams and ann
balances AT 4 late hour last night All
were reported To be rs well as could be
expected and the best is hoped for.
The following is the score as Wen ne
it could be kept by a corps Of scorers:
HAN * E.iS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-27
THE MAINE LEAGUE.
Portland. Lewiston, Biddeford and
Westbrook the Circuit.

The new ba. ebaIl league is practical
~ formulated al last Tuesday night
Manager Head Of Lewiston was in
Portland where the Western Maine
baseball managers held a meeting.
Those present We're Williams of Port
land, Head of Lewiston, Gilpatrick of
l'iddeford and Mcchan of West brook
league was formed, but the time at
the disposal Of the managers was so
brief that 4 complete schedule was
not made cut. The meeting was ad-
Journcd to 4 date not Vet decided upon
but probably next Sunday afternoon,
when all til. final arrangements will be
completed.
There was no setback in the forma-
ton of the league and all the managers
We're extremely anxious to make a go
of it. The substitution of Lewiston for
Old Orchard has brought about a re-
vival of interest that is good to see
It is proposed that four games a week
be played by each team, two at home
and two abroad, thus leaving an open
date for independent teams The
schedule will be continued into the
middle of September and the games
already played will count in the sched-
ule
Lewiston will rlay the first game
Saturday with Portland on the Pine
Tree grounds The League schedule
will probab bly, be arranged SO that the
games will begin in earnest the first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-27
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
POSTPONED BY DARKNESS.
Day Too Short to Complete Racing
Card at Windsor.

Detroit. July 26.-What looked in al
vance TO be q very open race. turned
cut IN easy victory for GctrS ami Ia
ron Grattan. in the fTee-fur-all pace. lit
Windsor today. Conditions of the best
drew 5000 people Mark Kcswik paced
wen in the first mile. but could not
stand off the rush of Baron Grattan
through the stretch. Tho other two
heats were comparatively easy for
GcerS.
In the 2.12 trot, Lady Gail Hamilton
was favorite. Lake Queen won a heata
in fast time. but next time Geers put
up one Of his famous stretch drives
with Lady Hamilton and landed her in
2.OSH. The finish was postponed by
darkness z.
The 212 class. pacing; purse $1,000
Alfalfa won in straight heats. Time
2.09;l, 2.0Sii. LOOT. Billy Bailey second,
Daphne Direct third. Prince Hal King
Sheer, Phil and John w. Patterson al.
so started. Mercy Me and Harry =. dis
tanced. Highwooa Spider drawn ALTERS
first heat.
The 2.17 trot: purse s10O0-Imperial
Allerton won the last three of four
heats and the race. Time 2124, 212A
leg, 2.139. McAdamS, Jr.. second, won
first heat; Ashland Dorf third. Grace
Cameron. q. Fl. W., Irish. Wesley Ra-
ron The Phantom, Joe <. Electric Bow
and Directum also started. Myrick
drawn after third heat.
ffee-for-all pacing; purse $1,000 -Bd-
ron Grattan won in straight heats.
Time 2.O5M, 2.05&i. 2.0S%. Citation sec
Cnd, Maud EeSWick third Jubilee and
Hazel Patch also started.
The PIP trot: purse $1,000, Unfin-
Gail Hamilton won sec
ond two Of three heats trotted. Time
2.OSA, 2.0S1t. 30 Lake Queen won first
heat. Exalyed, Gale, and Camilla also
started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-27

Trolley League Notes.

Moore of Gardiner. in addition to
being a first class pitcher, can bat with
the best Of them.
Kelley is easily the best second base
man with batting average Of .42l and
has accepted A. out Of A chances.
Another extra inning game at Car
diner yesterday. People down there
arr certainly getting their share of the
close ones of late
Dwyer with an average of only 1853
looks out of place at the head of Gar
diners batting list. His fielding record
of but two errors is good enough for
anybody, though.
In the two games played last Tues
day but two errors, We're made. Two
teams played errorlesa games and the
other two made one each one Of these.
was easily an tXcuSa bic one Pretty
good baseball, wasn't it?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-27
BANKERS 5; LAWYERS 4.
A Great Game, Full Of New and Novel
Plays and Surprise.

The Bankers and Lawyers fought,
sweat and played ball down at the
Driving park yesterday afternoon for
four ana a half long glorious innings,
in tn" greatest game Of tn" season -
So far as new ana novel plays are con-
crrned. The score was 7. to in favor
over.
1t was = game with features They
We're many and unique, and the Journal
could scarcely enumerate them all.
one of them was the umpiring. Every
man on both teams ground his teeth
with rage at the murmur of the name
Official Scorer Scribner after the game
They all join in saying that he Is an
efficient official at the Capitol but when
it comes To umpiring fast baseball, he
is q disgrace to the profession. Still,
he dealt out his Judgments indis-
criminattly to both sides and that's
one point in his favor
Another feature of the game was the
work Of the outfieldS. The game will
20 on record az one Of the few games
ever played at the Driving park when
there was not putout in either out
field T. Johnson had a camp stool
and passed the afternoon Specializing
on how many il would take to cover
the hospital chimney. Still, he did
as Well as the rest.
Neither side hit hard tom" Bodge,
who hal never been known to fail to
connect in the good old days of the
Postofiice League didn't get a look in,
and h" leaves for Fayette this morn
ing to take weeks batting practice
out behind the barn.
Frank Harrington got one hit. as the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-27
TROLLEY LEAGUE STANDING.
HaiIowell VS.. Twins Today at HalloWell

HaiIoweIl VS.. Twins Today at HaIloweIl
Hallowell, Me, July 26.-,SpeciaD.-
The notable records established on
Trolley League diamonds within the
mast few days eclipse everything in
the history of the game locally. The
contesting teams We're never better
matched. For the most part the posi-
tions are occupied by men who are or
have the power to be experts En-
tbusiasm is now real and men who
have allowed themselves to be luke
warm are as much interested in the
daily occurances as the old-timer who
has breathes in everything he sees ana
hears and knows what hes taking
about.
Hallowelrs team has been strength
ened. Today's game will see Webo
back in his old position-third base
McIntire will be in right field and Shaw
and Cary will attend to battery honors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-27
THE BOSTON AUTOlSTS
Are at Portsmouth. N. r., on Way to
the White Mountains.

Portsmouth. \. H., July 26.-The run
Of the BAY state Automobile Club to-
night from Boston To Hotel Wentworth
today the half way house in the clubs
tour to the White Mountains to meet
the GlidItn cup aspirantS. was without
a single miShap To amy Of the ~ ears
that made. NJ the party.
a stop was mad" ut Rye Beach for
lunch. although some of the cars came
through To Newcastle without scarcely
Il showdown.
Til" party Includes several ears from
New York. which joined the Bay state
automobilista at Boston last night
The tour win finish tomorrow with
run to BRETON Woods. under the brow
of Mount Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-27
THE TROLLEY LEAGUE,
Schedule Completed for Season, June
27 to Sept. 3.
AT HALLOWELL.

AT HALLOWELL.
July E-Friday. Watervllle and Fair
Aug. "wednesday. Gardiner.
Aug. 4-SatuTday. Augusta.
Aug. TUESDAY. WatervIlle and Fair
Aug. 9-Thursday. Gardiner
Aug. 15-WedneSday. Gardiner
Aug. 1S-Saturdav. Augusta.
feid. Id ''''''' ''e' WHO '"u r"r
Aug. 2i-Friday. Gardiner.
Aug. 2S-Tuesday. Augusta.
Sept. 1-Saturday Gardiner.
SEPT. 3-Labor day. afternoon. p n.
AT wATERvILLE.
July 2s-Saturday. Gardiner
Aug. Wv Wednesday. Augusta.
Aug. 4-Saturday. Gardiner.
Aug. 9-rhur<day, Augusta.
Aug. 10-Friiay, HallowelI.
Aug. B-Wednesday, Augusta.
Aug. 1s-Saturdav. Gardiner
Aug. 2-Thursday, Hallowell.
Aug. 27-MOnday. Gardiner
Aug. 29-Wednesday, Halowell
Sept. saturday. Augusta
Sept. 3-Labor day. +. NJ. Hallowell
AT GARDINER.
July 31-Tuesday. HallowelI
Aug. 2-Thursday. Watervlle and Fair
Aug "wednesday, Augusta.
Aug. 11-SaIurday. Waterville and Fair
field.
Aug. H-Friday. Waterville and Fair
field.
Aug. 23-Thursday. Augusta.
Aug. 25rSaturdav. HallOwell.
Aug. 29-Wednesday. Augusta
Aug. 31-Friday, Hallowell
Sept. 3-Labor day. y A. NJ. Waterville
and Fairfield.
AT AUGUSTA.
July 2S-Sat,Irday, Hallowell
July 3l-Tuesday. Watsrville and Fair
field
Aug 3-F'riday. Hallowell
Aug. G-Monday, Gardiner.
Aug. 11-Saturdav. IIilIOwe1I.
Aug. Thursday. Waterville and Fair
field
Aug. 1G-Thursday. HalloweIl.
Aug. O-Monday, Waterville and Fair
held
Aug. 2o-Wednesday. Gardiner
Aug. 25-Saturday. Waterville and Fair
neld.
Aug. S-Saturday. Gardiner.
Sept. S-Labor day. p. NJ. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-27

Waterville will come down with good
goods and play for keeps.
Life won't languish on the Muster
field this afternoon. Game at Ais.
In justice to Mr.. NeWenham of the
Hallowell team the writer wishes to
correct q mistateInent appearing in the
summary of thu Augusta Hallowell
game Tuesday. Hits We're recorded in
the score book in the third ANA 18th
innings but Only one was accredited
in the summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-27
THE GARDINER TEAM.
The Batting and Fielding Work Of the
Down River Team Up to July 25.

The following is the batting and fielding
work of the Gardiner team previous to
the last three games. the time to which
the averages of the Augusta ana Halo
Well teams had been figured when they
appeared in recent ISSUES Of the Journal.
The figures show Kelley to bt easily
the leader i'll the batting and one Of the
best in the business. II also shows some
good fielding work which is interesting
for comparison with the kork of men on
the other teams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-27
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
Jaunty Takes First Race, Druid Second
and Loring Third.

Brighton Beach, l.. l., July 26.-First
race-Six furlongs selling, 2-year- olds:
Jaunty to Z ana to 5. first: Orphan
Led even place, second; Dunvallo,
third. Time 1884.
Second race-Mile and one-sixteenth,
selling, 3-year- olds and up: Druid, to
and to 5. first; Miss Rille to l,
place second; Grevilla third. Time
Lac As.
Third race-Five and one-half fur
longs. FLIES. 2-year-olds: Loring 3 to
and even, first; Laura A, 4 to place,
second; Suada third. Time LOG rs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-27

Another business session was arranged
for Thursday at Boston by the -Assocla-
ton of Officials of Bureaus of Labor sta
tstics of America which is holding its
annual convention III Boston. EXcur-
SONS to various points were enjoyed by
the wives of the members OF the organ
iZation.