davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03

Harvey in city court. Megrath testi-
fed that the barrel OF bottled liquor
found in his drug store had been pur-
chased from western firm to be used
If tho city granted him a druggist
license, If not the same was to be re-
turned. Judge Harvey ordered the
alcohol returned but the whiskey was
adjudgcd forfeited and condemned
with costs assessed against Mr.. Me-
grath. Through e. H. Scntcr, his at
torncy, he appealed from the judg-
mcnt of court aud MIR. Scntcr recognize
cd FOR the costs.
In bankruptcy court Saturday morn
ing Clarence s. Martin of East Mont
pelier aud the Telegram Publishing
company or Barre were discharged
from bankruptcy, no one Directing to
the discharge in either case.
The board OF school commissioners
has recngagcd Supt. +. j. Browns
combc for another year and raised his
salary from s1,1UO to $500. All the
present board Of teachers. with the
exception of Miss Grace Clark who
was teaching special subjects, have
been rccngagcd. rho is teachers who
did not receive an increase in pay last
year were this year given a raise Of
So per year each.
At the annual election Of officers of
Mount Zion Commandcry. KNIGHTS
Tomrlar, held FRIDAY evening, the fol-
lowing were chosen: Eminent COM
inandor. w. H. IIorrick; Ecncralissimo.
Dr. T.. j. Foster; captain general
George It, Nlmou probate, Collins
l'laklcN; senior warden W. \. Shaw
Of Northliold; junior warden H. w. Ed
son; treasurer. w. A. Eriuus. rc,ord,r.
6. H. Iloatuu: siaudarl bcarrr " g.
WashbUrn; sword boprcr I Al t,,ost.
warden. G. \. Lang. This romn,;,udcrv
now has "a mumbrr.nin or oo6
Candidates for tho offi,c NJ ,,,.tu,.-,,,
at Nontnclicr after Juno r,vt ,,o
numerous Aniou,. t,o.c ,,,,,,i,ro, ar,
J. O. Brown - /. Mason ,,o ,,,..,.,,,
acting westminster Frank n Doo,,, aud
Raw w llusc. II +, b,licv.d ,bc ,,,to.,
will narrow down bot,vocn Nv t,ro,,., ,,,,i
Acting Postmaster NIuson S.vc,.I ,o,,,,,
lawvcr. have boon .,nontiouci II, mi. ,,,,.
ncction but ,hor dnrIarr tb,v arc r,,
cuudidntcs far tho nnsitiu, ,,o,,,, tl,,,l
arc Judge T.. NJ. Harvey f. /. l.nird
f.. II. Dcayitt and John X IIorvov
Arbnr d,v will he ccrrlratcd L,. III,
pupiIs of tho cftv scbooIs h,. rIi,,i,,o
,r,cs and Inv ,x.rciso. In ,ho ,r,,,., ,.i
| mining fine u,iinn schuol h,,ildiro :, tr.
v,othor ie t,vor,tlo A., ..i,t,.,'. ain l.,
dc,ivorod b, tho Han ~ 1ori ,c,,
the obsoryanccs in the crovc o,o,ri...
will lao hold in several or tho .ch,,,I rn,,,,
,.L,ro tb,, y.,,.l, az ,i ,,,,ii. an -
rxbn,i,f,u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03

Now is "A goou ;:nc TO begin taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the medicine that
clcanscs tho blood and clears ."e ~&ll-
plcxioiL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
\ VERMONT BOY MARRIED a
STOTTNILLE.

The marriage Of Arthur Van l'uoril
Piper OF Jamaica, VI, and Alice Louise
Simonds of Hartford, Conn, took place
at the home of the brides uncle, Will
liam A. Talbot ut StottVillc, N " on
Tuesday, May !, at p. m, the Roy.
y. G. Pyle, rector of St BarnabaS
Episcopal Church performing the ccrc-
mony. The groom is well known
young attorney, who has visited in
this city often and is also prominently
connected with the Vermont National
Guard. the bride is well known in this
city, a former resident of Jericho. "A
graduate of Il. ii. S. '97, and a neice of
A. b. and Edward Simonds and Mrs,
| T.. f. Clark; she is a graduate of the
Hartford training for nurses and for
| the past few years has been engaged
| in private nursing. They We're the re-
| ceipents Of many valuable presents,
after IA short wedding journey they
will live at Jamaica, VI, where Mr..
Piper is engaged in the practice of his
/ profession.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
rrATrLEBORo VILLAGE MEETING

The annual village meeting of Brattlc-
bOro TUT Sday w;IS Il tame affair. There
was no opposition to anything, and as
1.-The Australian ballot system was used
the voting dragged YEARLY through five
hours and only los votes were cast. At
all times the ballot clerks Ounumbcrcd
the other voters in the hall. These Of
iccrs were elected Bailiffs, John Gal
Iviu. 4. +. Schwcuk, Robert T.. Gordon,
George t.. Gilman and Henry Il. Brown;
lcollcctor Of taxes, Robert T.. Gordon:
lcIcrk a,,d treasurer W Dorr Perry; chief
icnsiuc,r, Harvey W. Sanders auditor,
Charles y. Harris. \ tax Of 20 cents on
the dollar of the grand list was voted
for the cXpcnSos Of the coming year Nn
IapprUpriation of sou was made for SIX
teen cu,lccrts by the First Regiment
band and it was voted to scttl" with En-
ginccr Fred -. Weld for expenses mel
dent To injuries which hc received last
summer while testing his steamer. This
| bill amounts to about $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
LABOR'S PART IN POLITICS.

| 1t is evident that the labor unions
plan to take a more active part III
state politics than they have hereto
| fore and that they will bring to bear
| as great pressure as possible upon
members OF the next Legislature to Sc
| cure the passage of legislation which
| they desire, including the collection
of labor statistics the appointment ui
| a commission of statistics and labor
at Il salary of $1,000, factory inspcctio,
etc. 1t is further evident that lcGisi"-
| tive candidates will be asked to plcdg
| themselves to vote Tor such measure,
and in case of refusal to comply witt
| these requests the union men are adj
viscd to call independent caucuscs ana
place separate tickets in the field. Tn,
| American federation of labor is behind
| this movement as the bin referred to il
| drafted by the executive committee OF
| the Vermont branch of that organiza-
| ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The body of Lepalet 1. Alieii' Iai
,,+ar vas found in his bedroom FIJI
po,. Nth n bullet wound in ms heau
II is thought he committed suiciut
While respondent over the recent oea'n
of his wife. ~
crou mackerel struck in plentiiul
.. G. Margarets Nova Scotia frioas
Cd o,,antities are being taken IN ps
tha American fleet. They are oeihis
sant here for shipment to Boston.
The United States Friday purcnaseo
x.a,, tho Rank of England solo'ooo III
nasles 1t is anticipated that tner.
LII he keen competition for at ieas'
WI nortion of the s5.ooO.oOo in gold ar
.;,,;ng in england during the coming
week.
A man who stood in front Oh an APP
,rnaching locomotive denperateis
pio s;,;ng his death at the FOUNDRY
aM w. Tossing at Central Falls, r. /.
SUI ST. today was instantly killed. He
eras identified this noon as JONI
C C SO years old, a mili opera.i N.
of this city. He was not marrieu
Grimes had been acting stranseiy 49,
90 time and when warned ny IN
,s,,standers that the engine wouia NJ,
him. he replied. Il am aware Ok IT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-30
One Man Held Him, While Other Sc
cured Money---Then Both Escaped.
Robbers Thought to Be known Portland Char
acters and Arrest Is Soon Expected.

height, and the other somewhat short
err ran from an alley. The tall man
held MIN while the other secured pos
session of the bag of money. The rob-
bers. then, without having done the
messenger any injury. ran back into
the alley between two rows OF build
ingS, to Franklin street, UP Franklin
to Murdoch lane. then 10 Bradbury
Trace of them WAS lost at this point,
the police being doubtful whether they
ran back to Commercial street or up
town by way of Fore street.
Maggie, who has been in the employ
of the company four years, was I'M
able to give chase because Of physical
inlir.nitics. Instead. he fastened to The
steamship office and reported the rob-
berry to the agent. who promptly noti-
fed the police.
The robbers were recognized, it was
believed, as wcll-known local charac-
tiers and it was thought tney would be
arrested The fact that no assistance
was given by Onlookers in the street
and nearby buildings was due to the
impression that the men were fooling
or that q simple disturbance was IN
progress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-30
UCCessfu|Commpncement
Passes Into History
Many Undergraduates Stay at
College to Lend Assistance.
Harlow N. Davis Of Augusta Is Highly Hon.
ored--.Holds Three Presidencies.

Lewiston, Me-, June 29.-(SpeciaD.-
The hustle and excitement Of Com
mencement week is over, with the cx-
ception of the alumni dinner and out
ing of the class Of 'O4. A more success
full graduation was never held at Bates.
Good weather, good speaking. good din
ed to make everything a success. Most
of the Seniors intend to take their leave
Saturday, although quite a few will
leave today, especially those who have
summer Jobs before them. The alumni
of the class of '0+ will take q trip to
New Meadows Inn tonight and enjoy q
shore dinner.
Quite a number of undergraduates
remained to get IDEAS of Commencement
week and to aid in the exercises as
much as possible. From the Junior
class, now the Senior class. those who
Lewiston; Guy Won .ildricll, Lewiston;
have been present are John II. Adams,
Guy Eurnham Barker. Bethel; Herbert
Emmanuel Bowman, Ninalhaven: Lou
Use Hawthorne Burns, Frank Pcrley
CasWell. Caroline Wood Chase Julia
Trott Clason, Gardiner; Ephraim Perry
Colson, Rock(and; Ethel Johnson DAY.
is. Portsmouth: Harlow Morrill, Davis,
Augusta; Maude Belle French, Auburn;
Alice Hillman, Hardwick. Mass; Chas.
Harold Frost, BOWdonham; Sarah
Steward Holbrouk. Shelbourne Falls,
Mess; Ruby EstCla Hopkins. provi-
dence. r. l.: Guy William Hoyt. Pitts
field, y. H.: Frank Ward Jackson, Wis
cassct; Lillian Lawrence Latham, Var
mouth: Lee Simons Merrill. Anaon;
True Clifford Morrill,. Cray; Kate Jean
Pa.tangall, John Scott Pendelcton,
NUrthport: Nathan Harold Rich,
Charleston: William II. Wnittum En-
lily Rosamond Willard, South Portland.
From the Sophomore class only few
have been present for the entire week:
Elsie Blanchard. Weymouth. Mass;
Linnie Fabvan bradbury. Willis Quincy
Erown, Hills lalc. Mich; Percy Cheney
Campbell, Lawrence. Mass; solomon
Everett Cook, oxford; Ruth joy Cum
minga, Lancaster, y. H.; Marion Russ
DcXvtcr, Beverly. Mass. Cyrus Wins
field Dolioff, Gardiner; Leroy Boynton
Frazer, Pennington. \. H: George w.
French, Kczar Falls; Sadie Little
Grant. Calais; Charles Edmund Ken
ney. Foxcroft; Francis May McLain,
Continued on Page Three)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-30

Portland, Me-, June GA daring
robbery in broad daylight on Il busy
thcroughfare and within view Of at
least 20 people was perpetrated today,
and the two thieves escaped with $l493
in money taken from a messenger Of
the Maine Steamship Company. The
police believe they know the identity
of the robbers.
Edward j. Maggie of this city, a
hunchhack. aged about 90, shortly be-
forenoon, was carrying from a bank
to the steamship office the weekly pay
of longshoremen employed by the COM
pany, and had reached a point on Com
merciaI street nearly opposite the
steamship wharf when he was robbed.
The money, which consisted Of bills Of
small denominations and q consider
able amount Of coin. had been placed
in small bag and concealed under the
young mans coat and just below MS
right shoulder.
Just as he turned to cross CONNER
cial stree toward the wharf. two men,
one OF whom was about six feet in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-30
DEATH AND PRosTRATlON.
Eighteen Stricken, Four Fatally, with
Intense Heat in Chicago.

Chicago. June 29.-Death and pros
tration followed the burning rays of the
sun in Chicago yesterday. 1t was the
hottest day of the year, the thermome-
ter registering SO degrees in the United
States observatory and touching 9S in
the street. No lake breeze tempered
the scorching heat and the interse hu-
nudity added to the torture OF me
thousands who were forced to work III
the crowded down town and factory
districts during the hours when the
mercury was at its highest.
Four persons were fatally and IA 9TH
ers were hurried to hospitals or their
homes in the hope of saving their
lives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-30

and defence and fresh discoveries belr-
ing more or less directly on the tragedy
are of almost hourly occurrence
Among the many witnesses examined
at the district attorneys office today
was Thomas McCaleb. a Californian.
who was with the Thaws at dinner in
the cafe Martin on the evening of the
trdgedy, and Truxtun Beale, who
was with Mr.. White and his party in
the restaurant at the same time. As
sistart District Attorney Caravan stat
cd at the conclusion of McCaleb's exam
ination that McCaleb had accompanied
Mrs. Thaw from the garden after the
shooting and had escorted her to the
house of, one of her friends. He also
said that McCaleb had made a very
complete statement of everything on
the roof garden when White was shot.
shot.
A witness was found today by counsel
for ThaW. whose testimony will. they
say, be of the utmost Importance to
the defence. This man, whose name Is
withheld, is said to be an old friend Of
Thaw and will testify that he talked
on Monday night OH the roof garden
with ThaW, who appeared to be quite
normal in his demeanor and entirely
at his case. Suddenly, according to. the
informant, Thaw turned pale, his Eyes
glarng, and turning suddenly away. ho
walked towards where White was seat
ed and the sh ootinG followed almost i'm
mediately.
Thaw's counsel consider Ehis testi-
mony as of the utmost Importance as
indicating that Thaw did not go to the
roof in the quest of White and that
it was only when his eyes lighted sud-
denly on the man who is believed had
wronged him that his passion for
vengeance suddenly blazed out.
New York, June 29.-An announce
mcnt that the defence will make emo
tional insanity" the basis for it's fight
for the release Of Harry X. Thaw. in
Jail indicted for the murder of Stan
ford White, set at rest speculation on
this point today. Justiiable homicide
and the straight plea Of insanity had
been suggested as Il line of defense but
Thaw himself made the insanity move
impossible by his refusal to consider it
and by declining to allow alienists to
question him.
It will not be claimed that the young
man is insane now. Such plea would
mean u sentence to the asylum for
criminal insane ut Mattcawan.
This new line means q trial and if
the plea Of emotional insanity" is JUS
titled, Thaw will be a free man. Tho
defense, it has also been announced.
plans to bring out the whole story
of Whites life, of his relations with
Evelyn Nesbit before she married
Thaw. and of his subsequent actions.
which the defense claims, annoyed
Mrs Thaw and goaded the husband on
to the shooting.
District Attorney Jerome. who is on
his vacation, left Cape Breton yester-
day for New York. The arraignment OF
Thaw today in the court of special
sessions, is simply for the purpose of
receiving the prisoners plea of mot
guilty" and Mr.. Jerome's return, 1t is
expected, will hurry the actual trial.
1t is suggested today that the district
attorney may personally conduct the
prosecution.
Mrs. Thaw will be witness for her
husband at the trial. She has declared
her willingness to tell all she knows.
She fully realizes that in doing so, She
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-30
Secretary Root Will Sail
South American Coast
Will Stay Ten Days at Rio JAM
GIRO and Stop at Other Ports.
After Crossing Panama Mr.. Root will Visit
Colombia, Then Return 10 New York.

Washington, June 29.-Secretary Root
Will accept the hospitality of Chilli and
make part of his trip along the west
coast of South America in q Gillian
warship. The United States cruiser
Charleston, on which Secretary Root
will sail for South America. is too large
craft to work its way along the in
siGe passage from the Strait of Magel-
Ian to Valparaiso, Chilli. and conse-
quently the American secretary of
state and his party will probably leave
the Charleston at Sandy Point, in the
st AIT of Magellan, and go abord Il
CHILEAN man-of-War, which can work
its way along between the islands OF
the west coast and the main land, thus
shortening the trip by several hundred
miles and enabling Mr.. Root to remain
longer in Chilli.
AS it is extremely cold IL that sec
ton of the world III August, Mr. Root
and his family will miss much cold
weather and rough sea by taking the
inside route. The marked changes i'll
temperature they Will encounter will
be among the dieagrceable features Of
the trip. From the extreme heat Of the
equator Mr.. Root. Will rapidly plunge
into the cold OF the far South and will
emerge from the cold into the heat OF
the equatorial countries again, all
within a few weeks.
Secretary Root will probably be in
in Rio Janairo for about 10 days. Ills
stops on the west coast of South Amer
lea will be at Valparaiso, Chilli; Callao
Peru and Guayaquil, Ecuador. From
Valparaiso he will journey by rail to
Santiago. the capital of Chill. He will
also take the rail trip from Callao to
Lima. the Peruvian capital. The dis
lance from Guayaquil 70 Quito, the
capital of Ecuador, is so great that NJ"
Root probably will be unable to make
the trip.
After crossing the isthmus of Panama
Mr.. Root will go to CartaScna, Colom-
bia, to pay his respects to That gov
eminent. The Colombian secretary OF
state will doubtless be at CartaS ana 10
greet MI Root and it is not unlikely
flat Presidenut Reyes himself VIII
make the long trip from Bogata to
greet the American secretary Of state.
CartaSena will be Mr. Roots last stop
before returning to New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-30
TO THE DEATH HOUSE.
SchidIofski Taken to Chariestown-
Under Sentence Of Death.

Boston. June 29.-John Schidlofskl'
who is under sentence of death for the
murder of his wife Marciaua at Bel
mont last summer, was tonight taken
to the death house at the CharlestoWh
state prison from the MiddlescN couh-
ty house Of correction in East Cam
bridge, where he has been confined
since his arrest.
Schidlofski, contrary to expectations.
appeared in good spirits and siniieo
as he entered the carriage winch was
to take him to Charlestown.
DR.. Utley, the Jail physician ana
DR.. George F. Jelly, an expert on IN
sanity, were with SchidlofsN for more
than an hour today. Nothing was
learned of the details of the meeting
but it is believed that the physicians
we're examining his mental condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-30
HANGING IN AIR, DEAD.
John Dumphres Of St. John, N. b.
Electrocuted at Bangor.

R,nror. Me. June 29.-John Dumph-
rics Of st. John, n. B., aged 80 years
was electrocutcd here this morning
while painting Il light pole of the BAN
COR Railway and Electric 60. lie was
discovered suspended i'll the wires. 80
feet above the ground. and life was
extinct when linemcn took his BODY
to the ground.
Tho wire was Of 300 voltage. Rela-
.i,... in St John have been notified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-30

Charles s. Dorrithy. Boston. starter;
Guy 9. Edwards, Benton. Frank II.
Eow,lcn, Munroc, Charles :. Dorrithy,
Boston, Judges; Arthur Rtrhic, Bel
fast. +. V Weymouth. Pittstield. H. +.
Conner. P.ttsfield. timers; V. {. Bow
man, Detroit. clerk; w. l.. Frost. Pitts
field. weigher: George +. Ball, Exeter
marshal.
With two good races on the card for
Saturday afternoon. Il first-class game
Of baseball and a good band in attend
ance the crowd will be guaranteed a
rood time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-30
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. juno 29.-The winds
along the Atlantic coast will be light to
fresh and mostly southwest. There
There will be thunder storms Saturday
in the Lake region extending Saturday
night or Sunday through the northern
norton of the middle Atlantic states to
New England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-30

John NJ. Shew. who was arrested at
Salem, Mass, Thursday night after
posing some time as naval officer
pleaded guilty in the district court to
defrauding the Essex house, where he
had been staying. Judge Sears SEN
fenced him to three months IN Jail. The
case of Silar Boyes, a local ice dealer,
who has been charged with giving
short weight, did not come up Friday,
an agreement having been reached to
postpone the arraignment until after
July 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-30
FAIR AND WARMER.

Washington, June 2a.-For New Eng
Land: Fair. continued warm Saturday;
showers and cooler at night or Sunday;
light to fresh southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-30
n,ox Smith. the New Golf Champion

Lake Forest, Ill, June 29'-Aicx
cr,itb of Nassau won the national OPP
on golf championship with score oil
295. .o,,rr.
The previous record in open tourna-
outs stood at 299 strokes. made Uy
willie Anderson at Cleveland two years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-30
Nav Jersey Proceeds to PASSPORT.

Portland. Me, June 29.-Thc p"ttie-
shin New Jersey, which anchored III
the lower harbor Wednesday saiieu
.o,,iobt for Eastport to participate in
the Passport celebration OF the foui "a
of July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-30
SHEEPSHEAD RACES.
Melbourne Nominee and Brookdaie
Nymph Win on Friday.

Sheepshead, L. l., June 29.-First race
selling 3-year-olds and up; seven
eighths of mile. Futurity course;
Melbourne Nominees Is to l and to
won: Ancestor to place, second; La
dy Ellison, third. Time 1.29 o-5.
Cares 3-year-olds and up, one mile:
Brookdale Nymph, 4 to and l to .
won; Bohemia, to l, place. second;
Content, third. Time, la 2-5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-30
Track at Union Park
in Fine Condition.
Elsie ". Wins First Race, Ar
nadia Takes the Second.
Two Races, Game Of Baseball and Band
Concert Scheduled for Today.

pittslield, Ne. June 29.-(Specian.-'
On Friday afternoon. occurred the OPP
ening races of Col. w. G. Morrill'S two
days meeting at Union Trotting park.
The weather in the forenoon was very
undavorable, and because of this many
out-of-town people were kept back
from coming, which was to be regret
ted. as the weather in the afternoon
was all that could be desired.
The track was in Il fine condition.
First called to the wire was the I'D
class. Robert G.. was given first posi-
ton, and after scoring once they were
started off. Elsie W., entered by Jas.
DeFray of Providence, r. L., succeeded
in winning the race after three straight
heats. The summary of the 2.23 class:
2.23 CLASS. TROT AND PACE. PURSE
800.
Elsie W., James De Fray. Newport,
X L. l
Sunlight, b $. =. E. Littlefield. Rum, d.
Bayard l., b g, chas dustin J.,
Robert Robert. 7. blk 5, u. T. Cool, !.
Warren, East Sebago ............-.+ . ar
Time 2..2M y. 2.223a.4.
When Starter Dorrithy was ready LOT
the three minutes class. SIX horses en-
tered, and after considerable scoring
they were given the go, Almalda VIM
ming tie heat and race in three straight
heats. In this race Mischief was drawn
as pole horse. The following is the
summary Of the three-minute class:
800 CLASS. TROT AND PACE. PURSE
500.
Armada. m. c. W. Day. Skcpw-,
Man o.: nst;,; ip;ttsfiaids
Outcast, s. a. Fowler, LewlSton...9 =
Sappho blk m. Joseph Jewell. .-' .
M!schlef, m, c. l.. Curtis, New
Nina Bell. m, A. NJ. EldridSe,, : 3
Nhh.eoH '---'N
Time, 2.3O1s, 81. 2.e6h.
The following occupied the judges
stand and officiated during the races:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-30
Boston Forecast.

Boston. June 29.-Forccast: Partly
cloudy. probably local showers Satur-
day and Sunday; light westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-30

Senior Perez Caballero. Spanish am
bassador to Italy, has been appointed
minister Of foreign affairs, in success
sion to the late Duke Of Almodovar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-30

:. GINGER, EGG. MILK. SUGAR.
Make Sanford's Ginger Nog. Denclous'
strengthening and noursshing.