davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-15
He Failed to Kick.

Oklahoma City. Okla, Nov. Lids
covered just as he was ready to kick
the chair from under him, with the
rope secured around his neck, Fret
Mccormick, an inmate of the Custer
county Jail, was yesterday prevented
from harttng himself. Mccormick
had been placed in Jail awaiting
ination for lunacy He was at once
given 4 hearing and officers passed
through here this morning with him
on the way to Norman where he win
be placed in the insane asylum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-15
Examine Midshiomen.
ArdmOreite Special.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. l5.-The exam.
ination of the midshipmen graduates
of the naval academy class of 1906 be.
gan today, Instructions were sent to
the Pacific and Asiatic stations to
hold their examinations today, the
Idea being TO have simultaneous
date for the event.
The successful middies will be pro
NOTED to the rank of ensign. Many
of the graduates have spent the sum
mer on ships of the Atlantic fleet as
watch and division offcers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-15
Founders Close Meeting.
Ardmoreite Special.

RIulnolelte SpeClal.
New York. Nov. 15.-The annual
convention of the National Founde, $
association, which has been in session
since Monday, closed today and most
Of the delegates are leaving fer their
homes. Nearly every state qnl tcIri.
tory was represented at the sess IN.
fhe place for holding the next meet
ing will be decided by a committee
appointed for that purpose
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-15
New York Racing Ends

Ardmoreite Speciai
New York, y Y, Nov. l5-This is
the final day OF racing on New York
tracks this season. the meet at Ac.
queduct closing this afternoon. From
here the horses and turf followers VIII
go TO Washington, whe.e the Benning.
ton meet opens tomorrow and will last
to the first of next month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-15
No Opium in chamberlain's Couch
Remedy

There is not the least danger "
giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to small children as It contains no on
ium of other harmful drug. 1t haS an
established reputation of mora thar
thirty years as the most -uccessfu'
medicine in use for colds. Group and
whooping cough. It always cures and
Is pleasant to take. Children like II
Sold by f. j. Ramsey, w. b. Frame
Ardmore Drug Co., and Bonner G.
Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-15

Chickasha, l. T., Nov. President
II. b. Johnson Of the FIRST National
Bank received word yesterday after
noon that his institution had been das.
ignated a depository by the treasury
department. Ardmore and Muskogee
were previously the only cities IN ths
'"dian Territory tnat had this d stinc.
ton. In Oklahoma three places, Okla
homa City, Guthrie and Lawton. are
government repositories Hencefor n
all postofilce and court funds in this
district will be deposited here and
CRAFTS drawn on this bank will be
used In the court expenses and for
public improvements $4,000 was al.
lowed to accumulate in the bank he, .
before it was named an official deposi.
tory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-15
Circus Closes Season
ardroreite Special.

SellSville, o., Noe. l5.-Thc special
trains of the Sells-Forepaugh circus
arrived here today and the circus will
Immediately go into winter quarters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-15

ship one gross DR.. Mendenhall's
Chill and Fever Cure. 1t gives the
best satisfaction of about 20 brands
carry. r. hafford, Druggist
Rector, Ark. Children like it Sold
on a signed guaranty by w. i Frame
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-15

CrnI :. ~ E!lls. ". o. HalTnu,
ELlia u HkLFIIi1L,
Rooms Fl and 22, Homestead BLDG.
Civil ana Indian buslness eIcluto
lively.
AUSKOGEE, IND. TER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-15
DesoIse Not the LI.tIe rhInns-

Farmers usually underestimate the
value of poultry 4 good hen viii ny
eggs to the value of 81 a ycar-thrc,
times her value and expense. What
other animal or fowl on the farm VIII
beat this?-Dallas County Record.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-15

Newly improved residence propersS
located in noted watering and health
resort and railroad freight division
point in Texas, for ATdmore improved
property. SIDNEY SUGGS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-15

Have you seen the modern cooking
wonder at Bivens, Corhn & Frensley's
store. Come in any day this week. 1876
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-15

BE sure and call at our store one
day this week Biysns Csrhn &
Frensley 12.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The timely discovery of a fire result
ing from an overheated furnace in
the new richly furnished home of DR.
Addison S. Thayer at 10 eDering stree.
cortland. shortly after A. NJ Fri
day prevented a total cutting of the
twn-story- ahalf brick house. The
loss was well up to $3.50 and was full
ly covered by insurance. DR.. Thayer
himself had a narrow escape from SUI
location and he was not awakened I'M
til his room was pretty well filled with
smoke.
Col. F. f. Bothby. general passenger
agent Of the Maine Central Railroad.
Thursday made public the number of
game shipments over that road and the
washington County Railroad during
the open season on big game this year
1t shows that S3S deer. 65 NOSE and
nine bear have come to the Maine Cen
trail from points upon the Bangor &
Aroostook Railroad. On the lines of
the Maine Central the shipping point
which has had the largest number Of
deer sent from it is Enfield. with a to-
tai Of 80. while Fryeburg on the Mour.-
tain Division Of the Maine Central
Railroad is second with 90 OF all
these there have been shipped a total
of 1914 deer. 70 moose and 20 bears over
the Maine Central. On the Washing
ton County Railroad the shipping point
which shows the largest number of deer
shipped is Princeton with a total Of
10 and Eastport is second with 16. The
total shipments over this road were
50 deer and five moose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24
MOST IMPORTANT IN WORLD.
England Seeking Man to Succeed Am.
bassador Durand at Washington.

London, Nov. 23.-Perhaps never be.
fore In the history of British journal.
| ism have any topics and news taken
up so much space as at present. Just
now the leading subject Of discussion
in the English press is the selection Of
4 successor to Sir Mortimer Durand
as British ambassador to Washington
Many of the editorial writer's agree
with Sir Mortimer that Washington II
THE most important diplomatic post
in the world"
One of the principal weekly ~
views, The Outlook, makes this subject
| the leading feature of its issue and
gives up more than page to it. The
outlook says the British embassy at
Washington has lost completely the
political and social ascendency 1t en-
joyed under Lord Pauncefote The
blame for this is not Sir Mortimers,
who commands universal respect, but
he was transplanted from q sphere
which filled first distinction to an en-
vironment where il was practically inn
possible for a diplomat of his tradi-
tons TO become acclimatized, There
had been no misunderstanding be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain, but there has been some cess
sation of a complete understanding.
What is now needed is q man as little
like the professional diplomat as can
be imagined and resembling as nearly
as possible American representatives.
such as Lowell, Choate and Reid. who
nave been the most effective ambassa-
doris in the world. because there has
been 10 atmosphere of Journalism or
convention about them"
continuing. The Outlook says the plaza
formerly occupied by the British ambas.
sador at Washington has been taken by
Faron Speck Won Sternburg, who COM
bines every advantage for the post The
German ambassador is almost an Eng
lishman-he was born in Yorkshire and
might possibly have been a British sub
1ect ut one time-and he swings our Ian.
guage as automatically as ourselves. His
success has been as brilliant as the fall
ure of the theatrical diplomats like
Count Cassini of Russia has been dis
NAL" Continuing. The Outlook praises
NJ. Jusserand. the French representative
at Washington. whom it describes as a
most fascinating critic and historian OF
English letters than any other writer
now living"
While lauding James Bryce's accom-.
plishments. the paper says 1t believes his
selection to fill the Washington post
would be nothing less than a disaster
at the present phase of Anglo American
relations" and calls for "a very uncon-
vantional appointment" in utter disrs.
gard Of precedent The paper also says:
1t would be an astonishing proof OF ma
tional weakness If we are unable to find
one ambassador. ct least. able to make
himself as popular with the Americans
as all American ambassadors are with
us" Incidentally The Outlook declares
that President Roosevelt's personality
has n dominating Influence upon the
American nation and that 1t will re-
main dominant even If he is not chosen
for 4 third term"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24
COMMITTEE TURNED DOWN.
trans Mississippi Congress Almost
Involves Itself in Politics,

Kansas City, Nov 23.-After electine Fl
ID. Loveland of San Francisco president
adopting two resolutions offered by w.
>. Bryan after they had been voted down
nS inc committee on resolutions and en-
dorsing Sec. of State Roots idea for on
couraglng our merchant marine and for
increasing our interests with South
America by adequate mail facilities" the
trahs- Mississippi Commercial Congress
adjourned late today to meet in 1907 at
Muskogee. l. 7.
The introduction of politics into the
proceedings of the congress was mar.
rowly averted when the report Of the
committee on resolutions was submitted
by L. c. Irwin of st. Louis, vice presi-
oent OF the congress. severely censuring
the committee in emitting the two rcso-
buttons introduced by Mr.. Bryan last
night Mr.. 1Evine said that the resolu-
tons savored of political influence and
their authorship rather than their SUBJ
stance was the reason for the failure of
the committee to report them. He said
all of the American people were in favor
of the Bryan resolution ana the Republi-
can leaders who are fighting the trusts
and Mr.. Bryan We're a unit on the trust
question He said that if YOU took a
speech delivered by Mr.. Bryan on that
subject and another delivered by Mr..
Roosevelt or Attorney General Hadley
and You were not told the name of their
authors. you could not tell which man
was the author of either speech"
John +. Irish. chairman of the COM
mittee. replied to Mr. Irvine. He said
that he opposed the Bryan resolutions be-
cause the views Mr.. Bryan had expressed
in bis New York speech were OF such 4
nature that he did not want the congress
to go on record IS supporting them. He
said that Mr.. Bryan. who was an immi-
rcnt candidate for political honors. had
advocated government ownership of all
public utilities and that IN endorsement
Of his trust resolution would be an indi-
rect Endorsement of government owner
ship Of such utilities.
Mr.. Irvine offered the two Bryan res
olutons. which were carried without fur
Their debate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24
Church Notices.

St. Matthews Church. Rev. w. f. Liv-
vent Morning services 1T 1870 O'Clock
Sunday-school at 1l3O o'clock.
Old South Congregational church. Rev.
G. a. Wight pastor: 1890 a. NJ, Thanks
giving sermon: : p. NJ. missionary con
cert-Amer:can a Christian Nation. 9th
er services as usual
First Cniversalist church. corner Sec
ond and Central streets. Rev. Geo. Wilson
Scuddcr. f. d., pastor: 1870 A. NJ. morn
ing worship. Thanksgiving Sunday; ser
mon by the pastor and music by the
quartet choir; ILL.,. Sunday school in the
church.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. H. L.
vice: y NJ. Sunday school: 3 p. NJ.
Junior League: =. NJ. Epworth League
Bible study; p. NJ. evangeIstic sermon
by the pastor; subject: The Poor Man
Who Was Rich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24
THE SPEAKING CONTESTS
Will Be Held on Evenings Of Nov. 2
and q and Dec. 3, 4 and S.

The High school students commence an
other week with their speaking preHmi-
n2fieS For the benefit of those serving
through the five nights as Judges. the
speaking will be held during two weeks.
Monday and Tuesday evenings of next
week. Nov. &c and 81. anl Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday evenings of the fol-
lowing week. Dec. 3, 4 and D.
The several programs are as follows.
FIRST NIGHT. NOV. 26.
nrayer. W. Rev. c. A. Wight
Miss Mullen
Mark Anthony's Original Grafton,
AN Inquisitve Customer
AS Rescemcth Men" Mr. Lowell
'Bernardo Del COrpo' Miss FOSsntt;.
"A Lecture on Woman" Miss Lynn
Music
The Moonlight Sonata" Miss Visus
, lMr. stoddard
The Sermon, Miss Leonard
"Education Of Our Boys" Mr. Hillet
mo Room for Mother Mother. Miss Doyle
Prince Potcmkin the Magician"
Miss Kittredge
'Dcvotion to Duty" Miss Bachelor
The Soldier Tramp Mr. Sinclair
"A Fashionable School GIRL 80 go
..,r, . Miss Johnson
The Miser," Mr.. Cole
SECOND NIGHT. NOV. 81
Player, Rev. W. +. Livingston
The Wild "" Mr.. Blake
Miss Alice McNalley
Founding the United States
Mr. Rradstreet
Staying Of Dixie Full" Kenneth Fuller
odd Jack in the Well Mss Clarke
Music.
"Mumfords Pavement" Mr.. Longfellow
What the Little Girl Said" Miss Baker
"A Diamond in the Rough Allen Niles
Shouting Jane. Miss Spear
The Cruise of the Nancy Pea
Mr. Leighton
Music.
Love Making Under Great Difficulties"
Miss Haines
The ballad of the Oyster Man.
:. Mr.; Blaisdell
Baby in Church." Miss Day
THIRD NIGHT. DEC. 3.
Prayer. Rev. II. L. Nichols
N''' - NJ. Falconi
Amos Bradley's Change Of Heart" IT,,
The Black Horse and His Rider"
From a Far Country Miss Paine
Miss splcer Tries the Tobosean," 80,
Music.
~ . 49, - Mr.. Rideout
"Cartwheels" Miss Boil
Tim Murphys Irish Stew" Mr.. Towle
How the Gospel Came to jim OAKS ks.
His Flying Machine Mr.. Vigus
Music.
"Betsey and I Are Out Harry Fuller
Test Your Strength. Mr.. Harrington
THE Shaker Romance" Miss SAWYER
Casey at the Bat Charles Fuller
Her First Call on the Butcher.
MissNyc
FOURTH NIGHT. DEC. 4.
Prayer. Rev J. r. Herr.ck
Waldo skllen
"A Telephone Romance" Miss Dixon
How Xmas Came to Crapny Shute,
Miss Sherman
Miss Dunn
AT the Old Cool" Mr.. Carey
I'm the Tolls of the Enemy"
Ray Fuller
Music.
"Gurdnn's Repr:eve." Mr.. Chadbourne
Jean Val jean, Aistnn Mics
Bobby Shaftoe. MISS Loweil
""H' Mr. Grover
-. Con of Abdallah." Carl Skillen
Music. .
"Cuba's Maiden Martyr Miss Parlin
The Farmers Well" MT. quinn
l Capt. January star. Miss EeFfS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24

pany was obliged to climb the pole to
connect some wires. The horse became
| frightened. circled the pole, and finalIy
was thrown and injured, and the puna
broken. as claimed by the plaintiff
| Damages assessed at $50.
court Will be in session tomorrow
forenoon.
The following divorces were granted
at this term of court:
Ellen r. Nelson of Wateryille from
Frank NJ. Nelson of Palermo. Cause
extreme cruelty and gross and con-
nrhhed habits of intoxication. c. w.
huSsey attorney for libellant
r'a q. BARLOW from Wllber A. Bar
low poth of WaiervilIe. Cause, cruel
NJ abusive treatment. c. w. Hussey
attorney for libellant.
Ida Lillian Butler of Auburn fror,
Moses Butler. Jr.. Of Waterville. Cause
cruel and abusive treatment. and gross
ana confirmed habits of intoxication
:. w. Hussey attorney for Iibellan,.
mas A. cushing of Waterville from
Mabel G. X. Cushing Of Roxburv
MASS. Cause, utter desertion for three
years {. w. Hussey attorney for II.
bellant.
Allce NJ. Morrill, from Fred II. Nor.
flll. both Of Albion Cause, extreme
cruelty and gross and confirmed hab-
us OF intoXication. c. w. Hussey at
torney for libcllant.
Annie a. Weber from Atwood Frank
weber. both Of Waterville. Cans.
gross and confirmed habits of intoxi-
cation, and cruel and abusive treat
inen,- chas. F. Johnson attorney for
libellant.
wilson A. Foss from Agnes c. Foss
poth OF Benton. Cause, cruel and
abusive treatment p. A. Smith at
torney for libellant.
Eva d. Quincy from George Quincy.
both OF Waterville. Cause, gross and
cohnriiled habits of intoxication. c. w.
Hussey attorney for libellant.
isabel e. Cannon of Waterville from
william E. Cannon OF Milo. Cause,
neglect and refusal to support. G. ",
HuSSey attorney for libellant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24

Yen want to see 50 many new thingc
in Bcanc'G drug corner. This being
THANKSGIVING time, be- sure to see the
- lrctrd Leaf "aSt in the window. also
note the purity Of the spices sold here
tn. name :'quihhs is sufficient t.
identify Them as being the purcgt Of the
pure Just try the Banquet assorted
chocolates. 39c. pound and also reme,n-
Der the old favorites, "Epicureans" at
27c. fancy pound box. and the tip top
grade ApolloS. See new ad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24
WATERVILLE.
SUPERIOR COURT.
November Term, Hon. o. G. Hall, Jus
tce Presiding.
Wateryille. Nc. Nov. %. 100

Waterville. Nc. Nov %, 1906.
No S69-Rumps VS.. Kelley. Thomas
Leigh for the defendant.
This case was for trial today, but
before going to the jury the defendant
was defaulted for s45 and costs. by
agreement.
AS the above case completed the trial
list the jury was finally excused.
County Treasurer Blanchard was in
court during the afternoon and paid
off the jury.
No. 65l-James Hodges of Winslow
VS.. w. & F. Ry. & 1t. Co. G. G.
Weeks. G. F. Johnson. This case was
heard ON damages by the court during
the afternoon. Last March the plaintiff
tied his horse to an electric pole in
Fairfield. While the horse was hitch
ed an employe Of the defendant com.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24
Gov.-ELEcT HUGHES
rendered Banquet by Republicans
from All Over New York State,

New York, Nov. 23-More than 700 Re.
publicans. representatives of various Sec
tons Of New York state, attended the
dinner given to Gov.-Elect Charles E.
Hughes by the Republican Club of New
York in the Waldorf-Astoria hotel to-
night. The big Aston ball room was dec
GRATED with flags of the different states
of the union. The guests were seated at
small tables, while the speakers ana
guests of honor were on dais with Gen.
eral Henry +. Tremain. president of the
club. State Chairman Timothy L. Wood
ruff was POSTMASTER Governor Higgins
could not be present and neither were
Senators Platt and Depew. Letters OF
regret were received from Secs. Root sal
Taft. Mr. Woodruff and ex-Gov. Frank
S. Black delivered speeches.
Mr.. Hughes amid much applause
throughout his address said in part:
Il enter upon the task to which have
been assigned without illusion know
its difficulties. l am fully aware OF the
opportunities which will be presented for
divergence of view and msconstruction
of intention. But I propose with your
help to 60 forward and discharge to the
best Of my ability the obligations which
l shall assume on taking the oath Of Of
fee.
1T may be proper to add that shah
be my own spokesman. Pleasant as have
been the intimate relations which have
sustained with many Of you, and DESTROYS
as am at all times to have the full ben
eft of your friendship. it is proper and
necessary that 1 should reserve for my
self the privilege and the duty Of stating
my personal views.
1T is not my purpose at this time to
formulate a policy. I shall not anticipate
the submission to the Legislature In the
proper manner Of such matters as may
form the subject of recommendations.
I'm all efforts to promote the success OF
the Republican party let 1t be remainder
ed that public service is the best policy.
1t Is a short-sighted policy which would
regard offices as strongholds. by the pos
session of which, through clever tactics.
popular assault may be resisted. Rather
should they be regarded as opportunities
to win the public confidence through the
efficient performance Of duty. We can
not afford to permit our institutions to
be d;scredited by the spectacle Of wrong
condoned and of the evasion and diser-
gard OF restrictions which have been I'M
posed in the public interest. Particularly
is this true in relation to corporate ac-
tivities which are carried on by the con-
sent of the state and are subject to we'll
defined conditions.
THE people do not want Injustice dona
to any legitimate interest, but they Dc
want justice to the community
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24

The Holiday Bazaar to be held Dec .
by the ladies of the Old South prom
Uses to be a very attractive affair. An en-
gagement has been made with the Peak
Sisters to furnish entertainment for the
evening. They will be accompanied by a
well-known elocutionist and humorist.
Refreshments will be served at the Sign
of the Red Bell. The Bazaar will be
held in City hall during the afternoon and
evening of Dec. 6. All kinds of fancy
and useful articles will be on sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24

Another week of the deer hunting sea.
son in ErnEeDec county remains and il is
not unlikely that Il goodly number will
be shot before the law goes ON There
i. a herd numbering six or eight within
three miles of this city and several Gar
diner hunters are planning to secure
some vcnisOn before Dec /. Deer in this
viririty nave been more than ordinarily
numerous this year and a large number
Of hunters have been as successful in
hunting at home as have many who wenl
north in search Of game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24
Charles <. Dinsmore
Cash Clothier, Halter and Furn!sher,
HALLOW ELL. MAINE

The American Indian Mr.. Shea
The Tagging OF the Cannon Bail"
Miss BOyden
FIFTH NIGHT. Dec. s.
Prayer. Rev. Geo. Wilson Scudder b. D.
MIR. fuckers Trousers A. Falconi
old Soapy.' Miss Huntington
Philip Barton Mr.. Patterson
THE Professors Ball Came
Miss Patterson
Mr.. Traver's First Hunt" Mr. Payson
Power of Prayer on the First Steamboat
Up Alabama, Miss Aldrich
Music
'Toussaint LOverture,' Ralph Wood
Mrs Brown at the DriS.' Miss Goodwin
'"rhe Sheriffs Honor Mr.. Pickard
wild Grapes Miss Longfellow
Mr. SandScrits Slide Down Hill"
Mr. Fish
Music.
Seth Peters Report Of Dan'l Webster $
Speech" Harold Wood
The Tale of the Kanncbcc Mariner
Mr. Pierce
IAN Irish Philosopher" Mr.. Rich
"A Good Way" Miss Free man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24

The fisheries question was discussed
at length at the cabinet meeting OF
Thursday night at st. Johns. N. F.. and
it was decided to await the outcome OF
the negotiations now progressing with
the imperial government before tax.
ing further drastic steps. The appeal
before the supreme court Of the cases
of the fishermen who were fined last
week for violating the bait act proba-
bly, will not be ready for argument be-
fore the January sitting. by which
time the herring fishing for the pres
ent season will be over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24
Freshmen 6; Central Street 5.

The football teams representing the G.
III. :. Freshmen and the Central Street
Grammar school played u hard fought
gam" on Quimby field yesterday after
noon. The Freshmen were victorious by
4 score Of to ) ami they certainly earn
ed Their laurriS.
The Freshmen played Il punting game
and made their touchdown on Il fumbl,
which vas recovered by Neal. who scor-
cd. Central Street gained by straight
line bucking. OF the latter team Minister
shoL. with particular b!illancy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-24

Miss Clara Maxwell gave a whist
party Friday evening at her home on
Central street. Music was INDUCED in
and other forms of amusement. Re-
freshments of cheese, fondeau. etc.
were served. The guests were Miss
Hazel Shaw, Miss Vesta Stockford.
Miss Martha Thomas. Elmer Gordon.
Harry Wiltshire. Roy Thomas and J.
F. Bilodeau.