davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-08
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Claude Porter was nominated by lie
Iowa Democrats Tuesday at Iowa, for
governor on the fourth ballot at the
state convention.
Government receipts Tuesday: From
internal revenun, 1898 010; customs.
S1l7 7Gt; miscellane Gus, Si9,GS0 EN-
penditures. $l.40O,OoO.
David Fl. Cohen of the firm of David
NJ. Cohen. cloak and suit manufactul-
ers. was killed Tuesday in an elevator
accident at his place of business ~
Beach street, Boston.
Congressman William H. Wiley was
renomnattd Dy the Republicans Of the
Eighth New Jersey district Monday
night. John 8 Gibson was nominated
by the Republicans of the Seventh dis
trict.
All the switchmen in the New Haven
Conn, ana Cedar Hill yards of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Road. went on strike Tuesday as the
II suit Of the discharge Of one Of their
men. over 100 men are out.
Generals Andre and Negrier fought
a duel with pistols Tuesday at Paris
in the park surrounding the residence
OF Prince Joachim Murat. Gen. Andre
fired without hitting his opponent. and
Gen. Negrier declined To fire The
principals left the field unreconciled.
A terrific rain, almost equal to
cloudburst. fell around Ardmore. |. T.,
Monday night and Tuesday All
streams are out Of their banks, and the
loWlaniS are Hooded. A portion of the
Gulf. Colorado ANA Santa Fe Railroad
near Paoh. /. T., is reported washed
away.
With the departure of Princess Can
tacuzenc and her party. the instruction
camp Of the regulars and the National
GuardSmen ut Mount Gretna, Pa, set
tied down to harder work Tuesday than
ever. The health Of the camp is excel
lent considering that there are over
5000 men there.
The will of Lady CurzUn of Kedles-
ton. who died July Is. was filed for
probate Tuesday at London. 1t is dat
ed Dec. 10, 1899, and was made on
board the steamship Arabia The val
ue of the estate is placed at $59,S75. At
ter 1isposing of home jewels and per-
sonal lnementoes, the residue is left to
her husband.
The special federal grand jury which
is to take up the investigation of the
business methods of the Standard Oil
and the transportation OF its products
by various railroads, was sworn in
Tuesday before Judge 8. II. Rethea, in
the United States district court at
Chicago The taking of evidence will
be begun tomorrow.
The aImcred cruiser Washington was
Tuesday put in commission at the
League island navy yard, with impress
sive ceremonies. Besides the 365 men o
fthe Washington complement of .33
enlisted men and 70 officers there were
present all of the officers of the navy
and a number Of invited guests. A
luncheon followed the ceremony.
The process Of -mercerizing cotton is
not an invention covered by valid pat
ents which may be infringed. Judge
Lowell in the United States circuit
court handed down in a suit brought
by the American Mercerizing Co.
against the Hampton Manufacturing
Co The case will probably be carried
to the circuit court Of appeals for final
determination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-08
THE DAYS DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
BASEBALL NOTES.

Wagner is within a few points OF
Don1in. the silent leader of the league,
with the stick.
Foster, the Newark slugger, male
FIVE Of The 10 hits of the Newarks
saturday, two Of them being doubles
on Saturday "Rube" Waddel! umpif-
ed a bali game, ana in the evening ofii-
ciatei as Judge Isl Il WaltZinS contest.
Willie Mains of Windham. who has
been with the Binshamton, y. y, team.
has signed with the Lewistons and viii
play right field.
Lever still leads the pitchers of the
National League with IA won and two
lost. The great MatheWson has won Il
out Of IS up to date.
Liefield, the young Pittsbrg left
handler, was a lucky find for Mr.. Drey-
fuss. He has Won 13 out Of 20 and IS
growing better every game.
Miller higgins. the second baseman
Of the Reds, who is such a good little
player that il is some wonder cincin-
natl has not released him, says that
when he started out he took Willie
Eeeler as a model, tried to study Will
lies ways and be- wise. He could not
have cut his cloth by Il better PATTERN
New York sun
During July, in the National League,
Chicago won -, lost 8; New York won
II, lost 8; Pttsburg, 16-l1; Philadel
phia, 9-17; Cincinnati, 16-12; Brook
lyn. 1916; St Louis 1O-17; Boston.
SIS. In the American, PhiladelPhia
Nnlsly 4 low a
14-l2; Chicago, 1913; Detroit, 1l--lJ;
St Louis, l3-l3; Washington, 11-l5;
Boston, 9-12.
Umpire John D. O'Reilley Of the New
England League staff has resigned.
He says he could not stand for the
abuse with which he was assailed and
says that on Saturday at Worcester
Damon of the Ly ms used outrageous
language 70 him. Il looked for Ban
non after the game" said Kelley, and
would have given HIM chance to ac
count for his conduct, but he failed ~
show up"
Following Tuesdays National
League baseball game on the South
End grounds at Boston there was a Sc
rious personal encounter between Man
ager Fred Tenney of the Boston team,
and Umpire KLEIN. Tenney accused
Klein of neglecting to deliver over to
him the balls used in the game, which
are always considered the property of
the local club. He then attempted fore
IDLY to search the umpire's pockets. An
exchange Of blows followed and Klein,
il is alleged, threw one Of the balls at
1enney, hitting him in the face. Both
men bore marks of the fray.
In suspending Hank O'Day Indefinite
" President Pulliam has robbed base
ball of the best umpire in the league,
says Fred Barber Of the New York
Press. The fact that ODay resigned
before he was suspended naturally
makes it farcical for Pulliam to pursue
any such course. Seldom has an off
cial in the history of the game drawn
drawn down 50 much oblouuy upon
himself as has President Harry. News
papers that used to support him stout
ly have published columns Conforming
his shortsightednesS in tying to faS-
ten the responsibility for that Pitts
burg braWl on Hank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-08
Won by the S|oop Hunma
and Schooner EImina.
Yankee Lead Most Of the Way.
But Lost on Allowance.
Illinois and Missouri Crews via the Cut.
Tor and Barge Races.

Newport, r. l., Aug. THE sloop
Humma, owned by Robert w. Emmons
Of Boston, and the schooner Elmina,
belonging to F. F. Brewster of New
Haven, won the Aston Plate. i'm the
annual race today over the Block Is
land course Light variable winds
made the contest a slow and uncertain
one, and il was long after dark before
the winning sloop crossed the line.
The Yankee led the feet most of the
50 miles, but the wind favored the
smaller yachts, and the Maxwell yacht
lost on time allowance. The Elmina
saved her allowance over her four
competitors.
Twenty yachts started, almost rec
ord breaking fleet. and 10 finished The
prizes this year are $1,000 in silver
plate for the Humma, and $500 in plate
for the Elmina.
Just a breath of air from the south
west helped the yachts over the line,
and increa sing i'm force, gave them a
| 13-mile beat TO the first mark. But it
proved tickle on the 18-mile run to
| West island, while on the short 612-mile
| leg to the finish, it fell fiat for more
than an hour.
A puff from the south enabled most
Of the yachts to finish before abso-
lutte darkness set in.
The finish was quite exciting despite
| the gathering darkness, for the sun had
set. The Elmina was safe and the doz-
| Ell steam yachts that greeted the Brew
ster yacht were not mistaken. But
they erred in saluting the Yankee, for
| history repeated itself and gain. al
| though leading at the finish, the Max
well Yacht lost the coveted prize on
| time allowance.
The Queen was the third boat at the
finish, closely followed by the Rain
| bow and Vigilant. all beaten boats. The
sixth yacht was the Weetamoe, and
the sloOp prize seemed hers until Il
minutes later the little Humma came
| slowly up and displaced the Lippitt
Yacht Tomorrow will come the race of
the season, the contest for the gold
cup presented to the New York Yacht
Club by King Edward.
The winner will not have possession
| but simply the name inscribed on it.
Nearly all the yachts which partici-
pated in todays event will start to-
| morrow.
The corrected time of the yachts was
| fellows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-08
THE KINGS CUP
Won by Satanita on Time Allowance
at Island of Wight.

Cowes. Isle of Wight, Aug. 1.-The
Yacht racing here today was under
the auspices of the Royal Yacht squad
ron and the chief interest was IN the
contest for the Kings cup for which
there We're four entries, Emperor VIII
liam's American-built schooner Meteor
Sir Maurice Fitzgerald's yaWl, Satahi-
ia, Sir James Penders' cutter, karia1'
and Viscount Iveagh's schooner
Cetonia. There was almost an entire
absence of breeze at the start. Sanan-
tia tok the lead with Kariad, Cetonla
and Meteor following in the order
named.
Kariad finished first. but Satonia ar-
irving 6 minutes 20 seconds later, won
on time allowance. Meteor was third.
Cetonia retired from the contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-08

Features of the carnival here today
were the races between crews from the
battleships. the 12-oared cutter rae"
being won by the Illinois. and Inc
Prince Of Battenberg cup for 1G-oar' q
barges. was won by the Missouri boat
Roth events were over a straight
away emile course.
The first race was for the 12-oareG
cutters, prizes for which We're offered
by the Carnival committee. Eight
crews were entered. They represented
the Illinois, Kearsarge, Missouri, Ken
lucky, Maine. Indiana, Alabama, anu
Iowa, and finished in the order named
The Illinois crew covered the distance
in IS minutes. 10 seconds. defeating the
former champions, the KearsaIge
crew, by nearly minute.
Immediately following the cutter race
the IG-oared barges went over the SANE
course. The event attracted much atten-
ton, as the ownership of the cup pre-
scented by Prince Henry of Battenherg
during the visit of the British fleet last
wear. depended upon the outcome. Crews
from the same battlesbips participated,
finishing in the following order: Nilsson
ri Kentucky, Kearsarge, Maine, Hi
nois. Indiana, Iowa and Alabama. The
thinning crew covered the course in 1884.
The battleship Illinois sailed for the
Brooklyn navy yard today Tor repairs
She was recently in collision with inc
battleship Alabama off Brentons Keel
during the dense fog.
The battleship squadron sails torhotlo"
evening at 6 o'clock for Rockport' Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-08

Argentina has an area Of 1119.O0o
square miles. nearly onc-third the area
If the United States ana Alaska This
area. except a very small portion. is
located in the south temperate zone,
and in it are 2i5 ,00n. 900 acres of arabic
and 235.00O.0 600 acres If pastoral land.
and YET only 21.000,0 900 acres are under
cultivation. although the soil is equal
to that of Illinois and Nebraska and
the general conformation Of the land
not unlike our central West Hun
dredS of individual men in every state
or province own from seVenty-tive to
900 square miles of land. 1t is strictly
suited to white labor. In this vast ex-
tent, however. there are as Vet only
100000 inhabitants, while it can easily
support 100000 900 people. 100 600. 600 cat
tie and 300 900 sheep. Ruenos
Ayres, the capital, is one Of the most
Prosperous and beautiful cities in the
world. and has population of nearly
l 100000 Neither in this city nor in
the interior is there any considerable
Indian Or negro element. such as found
in other South American countries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-08
DECISION TO BELMONT.
Has Best of Ike Bradley Of England
at Providence.

Providence, X. T.. Aug. Al. Del
mont Of Medford secured the decision
at the md Of l. rounds In his bout
with Ike Bradley Of England at Ly-
Evansville tonight
Although the Englishman stayed the
limit. he was clearly outclased, and
showed the poorest form that has been
seen here IN some time. He would not
force the fighting until The last round,
and then it was too late.
AL belmont won almost entirely up
on left jab, ami uppcrcut, which he
used al Will.
The preliminary resulted IN a deci-
sion for Johnny Lynch, Of Cambridge
over Al Bates, Of the same place. after
the limit Of eight rounds had been
reached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-08
Ba|Ioonist johnson DroDs
1000 Feet al Utica, NY.
Second Parachute COIIapses,
After First Worked Perfectly.
Alive When Picked Up, But Has No Chance
Of Recovery.

Utica, y. Y, Aug. 7-WilIiam John
son. balloonist. made an ascension in
connection with q street fair in Little
Falls this afternoon. In coming down
with parachute. the apparatus failed
10 work and Johnson fell upon the rail
ROAD tracks at the foot Of the cliff east
Of the city. He cannot live.
II Is estimated that Johnson was 5000
feet in the air when he left the balloon
10 make what is called a double para
chute descent. The first parachute op-
ened Wen. ana johnson descended
about tWo-thirds the distance. Then
ne attempted 10 open another para
chute, and descend the remainder Of
th- distance with that. He discard
ed the first parachute. and as he
era5ped the handle Of the second one.
it Was seen that it did not open well.
johnson shot downward very rapidly,
and the thousands who were watching
him Were hnrror-stricken. He at
tempted to guide his descent SO thsl
he would strike the wires running
along The railway which climb the cliff
and runs towards Dolgeville. He par
TALLY succeeded in this, but he went
through the wires and fell to the bot
tom Of the cliff. striking upon the Cen
tral Railroad tracks, 100 feet below
Though alive when picked up, il was
said that there was no chance for his
recovery. The doctors hive found that
there is fracture of his spine at The
base of the brain.
1t is now said that the second para
chute opened. but that the strings
broke. permitting it to collapse. The
wrecked machine caught in the wires
at the top Of the cliff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-08
HaIIoweII and Twins Play
an Eleven inning Tie.
Score Made 5 to 5 in Seventh
and Al Blanks Follow.
Tslay's Game VIII b Augusta vs..
earljoOf a 6arliael.

FaIloweil, Me, Aug. 7.-(SpeciaD.-
Yesterdays contest between Water
viiie-Fairfield and Hallowell was a bat
tie royal for II innings and at that
time with the score and and the sun
we'll down to rest behind the western
hills the game was ''calied" on account
of approaching darkness.
Two hours and 10 minutes elapsed
shades fell and the chances were le
gally declared of.
There was much to look at and then
some. Most Of the fans were there.
Waterville brought down a good look
ing bunch of rOoters and they
cheered their beaming "Baggy" and
his men every good start they effected.
Allen vas busy at all times and as
transpired was not out-generaled much
If any, even though the scoring record
doesn't reveal extraordinary work.
After Hallowell had closed out the
Twins in the latter's half Hallowell
men began to pick up. The cause for
their Wonted departure was discrep-
ency with regard to the scoring. The
Hallowell scorer declared the score to
be s and in favor of Hallowell. TAX
ing the umpire's decision as to the
counting of a run as the basis for the
record. Waterville's scorer was sure
that the run was ''in" before the put
out.
Argument waxed warm, but nobody
was hurt and the matter was finally
cleared up and Hallowell went TO the
hat for it's half of the ninth.
The 10th and 18th brought forth no
runs Hallowell had a beautiful chance
in the 10th. Blair got to second on
muffed third strike and then stole third.
Bannon couldn't connect and Rogers
flied to left. O'Neil interrupted in in
shoot and walked. stealing second.
Webb got a pass and the bases were
filled. McIntire found Taylor for nu-
merous fouls, one of which looked
good for q hit, but was off several feet.
and then famed. retiring the side.
Blair's playing was a feature OF the
game. Fke played at second and accept
ed nine chances without error.
McRain's work behind the bat came
in for many complimentary remarks.
He played with rare judgment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-08
Burkett's Crowd Jumps
From Third to First.
Fall River Wins From New
Bedford in FILMING Game.
Manchester Beats Lynn z to ] and Wores-
Ter Rubs Il Into HaverhilI, 9 10 z.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
AT MANCHESTER


Manchester defeated lynn to in a
stubborn game. Pastor was ordered out
Of the game in the fifth inning for call
ing Umpire killouihy names in Il diSpu;"
over 4 decision.
Manchester % q ] o o x -:
Lynn ............1 q u d u q $50
BattcrirS-C'r and McCabc: I.abelle
and Madden Time. 20. Umpire, kil-
lUurhy.
AT FALL. RIVER.
Fail River defeated New bedford TO
2 in 4 most exciting game. l" innings be
lrg played befor" the game was decided
The home team tied the score i'm the ninth
and both teams scored in III" 10th AMI
lfth. In the Eth Il single CONFINED with
an error aud two wild pitches gave Fall
River the winning run.
FAN TiVar .....d o u O o 90 ] ! 1-i-S-3
New BEDFORD 80 5000 o0O1 O-%-'-i
Batteries Swanson. GilrOH and Wat
ters: Robinson. Elliott and Coveney
'rme. . a. Umpire. O'Brien.
All WORCESTER.
While NcPartln remained in the box
for IiaVcrhlll the game was close, hut
he was obliged to retire after being hit
by a swiftly battcd ball Worcester hit
card bard in one inning making seven
runs.
Aurrcster 80 ! o o o x-9-16-0
IIav,rhli 400 o 0 o 0 0-3-1c-l
t}atterics-Frock. Hartman and Knots
Gorton: McPartlin Beard and Ahearn
Duggan. Time. 2.l5. Umpire, Stafford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-08

Germany boasts an astronomer who
probably approaches nearer to being a
centenarian than any other scientist Of
equal emminence for many years-Herr
Gale. who last week celebrated his
hlnety-ffth birthday Although he
hves quietly at Potsdam and is seldom
heard OF in public, Gales discoveries
created great sensation throughout
the civilized world in the middle nine
teenth century. In 1910 he discovered
three new minor planets, and six years
later acquired a fame which will en-
nure so long as the science of astrono-
my survives by revealing to the world
the planet Neptune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-08
Tired Mothers.

It's hard work to take care OF chill
dren and to cook, sweep. wash, sew
and mend besides.
1t makes a shop OF the home-a shop.
too, where sixteen hours make day
and yet there Is much working over
time.
Hoods Sarsaparilla helps tired
mothers in many ways-it refreshes
the blood. improves the appetite, and
assures restful sleep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-08
SARATOGA RACES.
Tuesdays Winners Were kilIaIoe, So
ciety Bud and Clara Huron.

Saratoga. n. Y. Aug First race.
2-year-1lds: Don Enrique, 2 to and l
to :. first; llillaloe. ! q 2. place second;
Captain limerick. third Time. IO6 -.
Second race. mile, selling. 3-year-olis
and up: Society Bud, 10 To and II to l.
first; Ya3a > to | place second. Ner-
tunus. third. Time 1.ir.
Third race. =. furlnngs. nrt:rian hll1oS.
2year-"lis: Clara Huron. to l aud , to
I. first; Daisy Frost, t" place, second;
Seasatt third Time, 1eS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-08

consul George Horton writes from
Athens that Olympic games. recently
held with such success in that city. and
IN which American athletes so success
iuIiy competed, have aroused a very
general interest among the Greek peo-
pie AS a result of this, two wealthy
''reeks, Of Egypt, Messrs. Bostovit5
ana Tsanakles, have presented 100000
10 the government for the erection of
gymnasium at Athens. the building
ana equipment of which will be per-
sohaiiy superintendent by Crown Prince
Constantine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-08
The navy department has been ad-

The navy department has been ad-
vised that both the Illinois and Ala
bama. the ships that were recently in
collision while in fog off Brenton' s
reef, will have to go into yard for re-
pairs. but it is not expected that they
will he prevented from taking part in
the nraneuvers of the fleet which have
heen planned for September. The ILL
nois will be sent to Boston and the AL
ALBANIA to New York for repairs. Three
6-incn guns and their mounts have
been ordered to replace those which
were damaged by the collision. Two are
to be sent to the Illinois and one to the
Alabama.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-08

Edward Halton James, Harvard
graduate, attorney and society man,
has abandoned the practice of law in
Seattle and is working as common
farm hand at the dairy ranch of W. ii.
Paulman of Sumner. For year ne
has agreed to rise at A. NJ, milk ms
share Of the cows and then go through
the entire day with no more favors
than are received by any of the other
farm laborers. He is testing his
socialistic views and incidentally
preparing to establish a model dairy.
An uncle, William James, has been
professor of psychology at harvard
university since 1872. Another uncle
is Henry James, the novelist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-08
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
SPORTING NOTES.

The Harvard oarsmen were out on
the Thames Tuesday morning and
rnwed in short spurts from the island
to Stave Oak ferry. They were rather
ragged in style, but after turning to go
back to their quarters. they started off
at 20 and rowing all the way in splen-
did style, made better impression.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-08
KAUFMAN WINS.
Knocks Out Fred Bradley in Fifth at
Chelsea, Mass.

Chelsea, Mass, Aug. Al Kaufman
of San Francisco. knocked out Fred
Bradley Of Boston IL the fifth round Of
a scheduled l5-round fight before the
Lincoln a. o. tonight Kaufman had
the better of the contest throughout,
but neither man showed 10 advantage
The fighters are h-avyweights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-08
TROLLEY LEAGUE STANDING.
TROLLEY LEAGUE NOTES.

Biddeford journal: Three hundred
and forty-seven people on Saturday
will not allow team like that Bidde-
ford has got together to long continue
in the business 1t will be better money
for the team to go away from home
on Saturday when the management
can get a big guarantee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-08
AMERICAN.
Chicago Downs phi||ies;
the Leaders, d to 0.
Washington Wins From Detroit
in a Six to Five Game.
Rain and Wet Grounds Prevent Cleveland
and St. Louis Games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT CIIICAGO

AT f|IfIJ AID.
Chicago .......-0 0 . o VI 30
phila.ielphia % . . u q u $3.50
Eatt-r..s-Walsll and Sullivan; Whdd.lI
ana Schrcck. Time. LII. Umpire. Hurst.
Al DETROIT.
Detroit .......0 g o q q Us :
Washington 80 q y O-G-y-2
Batteries t.ubanks, Sever and Warner;
Hughes, kits,n and Wakefield. lime.
LOO. Umpire. Connolly.
At Cleveiand-The Roston-C Ieve land
came was postponed; rain.
At st. I.Cuis-1he New YorkSt. Louis
game as postponed, wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-08
THE TROLLEY LEAGUE.
Schedule Completed for Season, June
~ % Sept. 8.

AT HALLOwELL
Aug. eeThursday, Gardiner.
Aug. l5-Wednesday, Gardiner.
Aug. l8-Saturday. Augusta.
Aug. 1-TueSday. Waterville ana 1if-
Aug. AFriday. Gardiner.
Aug. 2S-Tuesday. Augusta.
Sept. saturday. Gardiner.
Sept. SLLAbor day. afternoon. p. ~.
Augusta
AT WATERVILLE.
Aug 9-Thursday, Augusta.
Aug. 10-Friday, Hallowell.
Aug. i5-Wednesday, Augusta.
AM. ff-Safurday. Gardiner.
Aug, 3Tbursday: Hallowell.
Au4. N-Monday. Gardiner.
Hu3. S-Wednesday, Hallowell
Sert Saturday Augusta
asnf. SHLabor day. p. NJ. HALLOWEEN
AT GARDINER.
Aug s-Wednesdsy, Augusta.
ASs. H-Saturday Watervills and Fair
Xns. 1%-Tuesday. Hallowell.
HnS n-Friday. Watervflle and Fair
1Hue. n-Tbursday. Augusta,
Az &Saturday, Halloween.
Hne. 3-Wednesday. Augusta.
Aug. M-Friday, Halloweil
Sent. SLLabor day. A. H.. Ws'efviiie
and Fairfield.
AT AUGUSTA.
Aur. l1-saturday. Halloween. r,,
Aug. l-Tuesday. Waterviiie shO r~'
ns A%r. lLThursday. Hallowell. -
1us. O-Nonday. Watervihe ana -"
aeld.