davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26
Pennsylvania

Trains will leave WOODBURY. as follows a
For Pbila., 5.55 $50 715 780, 7s8, 747. s.2gx
o. 9l7 l002. II. IT g. nj 1.02, liz 2l8f Sa5urlla5
only, 800, 407s 500, 49, SOL, $685. TO- u.s. 10
and ll.03 p. M, week days, Sundays 6.44 800 s. m
3. q m.; 800. 3D. e.o0 6.2I. 7.5a. sos. ano1
For GIassboro, 8 80, Isl s.Is SIS, 1904 ls2 3 a
5.26, 5.43, 6.52, 702, 800, 9.s2, u.l2 O. M Il "a
night week days. SundaysF.2s s08 and 20 s. IL
Loo, 6.8l, $40, g. 49, and 1881 p. M &
For Swedesboro 80, 9.12, II ~ q. M: 2o2 A. 53
SOL p. M.
For vineland and Mfllville,6 $40 a. M IL. ssa
S-z2, o.45, 7,o2 p.m. weekdays. Sundays 1881
8 0S q. M; 6.10 p. M.
For Maurice Riyer and points on the Maurics|
River Branch, 819 a. m; 1888, 5.4s p. M. week.
days. Sundays, 6.i0 p.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, E.25, SIS
q "a; ~ p M, week days. Sundays, fz,22,|
For Cape May, f7.25, s.ls am; 20, and 1888
p.na-, week days. Sundays, 7.28 and sos, .. M.
For Atlantic City, 8.19 N. 3.22 p. M, week.
days. Sundays, sos q. and 6.IO pm.
For Salem (via Giassboro and Elmer g. ss a.
M; 8 % p M, weekdays. Via Swedesboro, s 80,
9l2, ll32 q M; 2.02, 4.5s, Gil p 10. weekdays.
Sundays, SAT a. M; 81 D. n.
For Bridgeton, 6.S2, 84S o. M; IL. g. S.22, 5z6
6S2 p M weekdays. Sundays, $50 q. M; 6 Ie
p. M.
| For Pennsgrove, Cos, S.4s, and Il.82 a. N. Z
| 8.22. 49, 632 p IA. weekdays. Sundays, IL. p
and SAT a. M and 6 81 and 10 81 pm.
| For time tables and fursber information apply
| 30 ticket agent at the station.
4 W. W. ATTFRBURY, J. r. WOOD,
| General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. W. BOYD,
General PASSENGER Agent.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26

II should die If any one sdeD you here"
whispered. She could feel his eyes
burning into her heart. With trem-
bling, hurried fingers she tore loose a
rose He could not seize it with his
hands because of the position he held,
and she laughed tantalizingly. Then
she kissed it first and pressed it against
his mouth. His lips and teeth closed
over the stem, and the rose was his.
"There are thorns," she whispered
ever SO softly.
"They are the riches of the poor" he
murmured, with difficulty, but she I'M
derstood.
NOW, GO" she said, drawing reso-
lutely away. An instant later his head
disappeared below the rail. Peering
over the side, she saw his figure spring
easily to the ground, and then came the
rapid, steady tramp as he went away
on his dreary patrol.
II couldn't help it, she was whisper
| ing to herself between joy and shame.
CHANGING instinctively out toward the
solitary lamp, she saw two men stand
| ing In its light. One of them was Gen
eral Marlanx; the other she knew to
be the spy that watched Baldos. Her
heart sank like lead when she saw
that the two were peering intentiy to-
ward the blacony where she stood and
where Baldos had chung but moment
before.
CHAPTER XXI.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26
CHAPTER XXI.

7E shrank back with a great
dread in her heart. Marlanx,
Of all menl Why was he in the
park at this hour of the night?
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26
CHAPTER XXI.

f~1HE next morning Aunt Fanny
I'll had a hard time of it. Her
mistress was petulant; there
was no sunshine in the bright
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-25
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealing IN All
the Leading Stocks.

NrV York. Dec. 2l.-Thcrc was y fur
Their shrinkase i'll prices of stock; today.
followed by some recovery and a lat" re
iiIiS'. again. The demand became almost
sta4nant ut the recovery levels. Ii was
III. common belief thar such buying as
was dornc ut the low l'V.!S WAS largely
for tn" Shor. account ana = presented the
taking OF profits by III. pears. Some
part must be allowed To tn" eve of the
holiday for the profound n"glec. into
which the niark"I Icll in tn. lat" trading.
The rush of liquidation during the first
hou" carried prices Il Iwnwn"I with AN
nlca"re dealings and We're in effect {.
rric.. readiIStment To- tax" advantag" If
the C,-SSit ion OF the NOR" uris"n: ~ ling
pressure \ notable feature 81 the drop
il. prices was the comparative ease Of
the call money market. rhc rate fell Off
to below per cent. by noon and was rot
above s.: per cent. narlicr. The action Of
The Hill seeks and St Paul has induced
an impression that inside invcstment
holders OF those stocks are dissatisfied
" 18th the terms Of :hc new sock issues
ard are reducin-; :h-!r holdings in Tho SO
companies. The n"c"ssitous lipuidati ton.
although comparative ~ small. was Of ag-
cravated effect on prices. owing to the
paralysis Of the demand. The selling
was believed TO come from pools and
nres have formed the only substantial
basis for .lo!ding prices. With this elc-
ment forced to The selling side of The
market its ar ificiGl chara cter is dis
CLOSED
Ponds were htavv. Total sales. par
value, s2.I3>,0ol United Sta.rs bonds
were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-25
RAlSUll is ACTIVE,
Aiming Bands Of Men and CAUSING
Anxiety As to His Course Of Action.

Tangier. Dec. 24.-It is reported here
That Raisuli, the bandit, leader who has
been In control of territory in the
nelghborhoOd Of Tangier is actively en-
gagged in arming bands of men and
there is much anxiety here as to
whether he will fight the Sultan's
forces or not. The governmental
troops under the command Of Sid
Mommhacd Gabbas, minister of war.
are in camp near here They number
over 1000 men and are better euuipped
IMAM Is usual with the Sultan's SOL
"i"rS- Inc minister Of war has left a
garrison of 200O men at Kasr FL Kebir
ABOUT half way between here and I,y
another garrison of 1000 men at Ain
Delia. while third garrison of 1000
men is awaiting instructions ~ I-ez
lhese 1orc"S together compromise The
sreaueS' military movement made bv
the Moroccan government in several
Years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-25
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Harket.

New on X. i'tc. -
FLOI-R-Roceipts. q 1921: exports. Is Ge'
sales 1890: market dun and ahou; steady
WHEAT Receipts $4,000: exports $50
49,, sales 1-0H 0h0 'urcS: spot irregular:
No red. 80, elevator; No. , red. SIS
f o u nroat: No. northern Duluth. Sie
. EuIfalo: No. hard winter. IS l f
Buffalo.
CORN-Pcceir 8. 1lA.1a1: exports. 1880:
sales. ~ OG0 futures 5000 Snot: snot
steady; NJ . - elevator ard .A@, T . b
afoat: No . yellow J@'4; No. . white.
81.
OATS-Rcceipts. 1850: exports. 90:
srot steady: mixed oats. 26l22 lbs. goo
3o1: : Natural white, 3GTS3 lbs. iOT II :;
cIinrod white. SEA 10 lbs 4OMH
BFEF-Firm.
LARn-Strone; western prime 9.i"H9@
PORK-Firm.
RUTTER-S.cady; receipts. 5o91. Street
price: Extra camnry. 33ed33 official
rrices. Creamery. common to extra 2:Ht
-; held common ITO extra. 2n:D; reno
waited. common to extra, 1Sn24E; west
ern factory. common to firstS. MOE;
western irritation creamery. firsts. 23"2f
EGGS-Firmcr: receipts. 431i: state. Pa.
and nearby fancy selected white. aSFfin;
do. choice. G1M31: do. mixed fancy. 3'f':'6.
POTATOES-Steadv: Bermuda. nor Dbl.
go 80: TO- Maine. per bag 1TMi1.f1 do.
Long Island. do. Jersey. 1.2IM1.43. swentS
Nine,and rer Dbl. 225T3. ID. Other Jcr-
scv. 93To 30; southern 1Ml.J0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-25
Placed on Small Game by
Vermont Legislature.
The Alumni Of Columbia Wants
Football Restored.
Girls Of Portland High School An.
nounce Basketball Schedule.

Rutland. VT, Dec. 34.-The blanket
bill passed by the recent Legislature.
the good pDinIs of about 80
bills on fish and game introduced be-
f re the General Assembly. ShortenS
the season on nearly al kinds Of small
gam. in Vermont. The partridge and
wOOd~ocl: season which for many
years has been from Sept. to Jan.
will hereafter begin Sept. l. and end
Dec. |. The season for quail. Snipe and
gray squirrels is likewise shortened.
To make Il trout law uniform in
every county The season will open May
Is and close Aug. l. in streams. In
ponds il will be- from May to Sept. l..
conscientious SpOrtsmtn who have
good bird dogs have complained of the
act which limits the killing of part
ridges - Il in IL season The Legis-
latur- in cutting down the season As
days compromised by putting the limit
at 80. Non-reSidentS must hereafter
pay license of s. for shooting game
birds in Vermont. Holders of a bird
license may ge: Il deer license for SO.
but Others must pay SIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-25
PROSPECTS EXCELLENT.
Every Indication That Dartmouth Will
Have Good Ball Team in 1907.

Boston. Dec. 24.-lnstead of passing
his vacation 1T his home in Denver.
Ralph Glaze is in Boston to pass the
holidays. for he will return To Dart
mouth 10 pursue his studies. which
We're interrupted last spring by his
ba seball engagement He will return
TO Dartmouth to cOmplet e his course,
and leave in February for Colorado.
joining the Boston pitchers at Hot
Springs.
Glaze says that the prospect for IA
good ball team at Dartmouth is ex-
cellent. Tom Mccarthy will doubtless
be secured to coach the club. He will
be all right, too" said Glaze, If they
give him full rein and leave him alone.
Dartmouth loses Former Capt. O'Bricn.
center field; Page. third base, and
Gardiner, first base. but there will be-
plenty Of candidates for the positions
and there is some very good material
in the incoming class
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

Government receipts Monday: From
internal revenue. Sl.410063: customs.
$S14.aS3; miscellaneous. s1159S1. Expen-
Gitures. s2,31O.OO0
Supt. G. 3. Marks. of the Galveston
Harrisburg and San Antonio Railway
(Southern Pacific Atlantic system
said Monday that all trains. both
freight and passenger on his division
are fully manned
Col. James f. Pepper. the we'll
known distiller and horseman of Lex
lngton. KY who with his wife left the
South ten days ago to pass Christmas
in New York, died at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York Monday. Death
was due to heart and lung troubles
which were aggravated by the shock
received last week, when the colone,
silpped on the street and fractured one
OF his legs: Mrs. Pepper, who has been
Ill for several days. was not told If
her nuSpand's death Monday night
Col. Pepper WAS 50 years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-25
This Weeks Bouts,

Neutrality-suspicious. Cote W. BARLEY Con
molly at Runii ord Falls. Me; boxing ~
the National a. G.. Philadelphia: T"'nmN
Quill vs.. Young Ern" at Philadelphia
ice Bernstein Us. Harry ScrogGs It Bal
Gilmore: boxing at III" Ma \. g..
Philadclphil: Young Donahu" vs.. l"uag
kenney at Hav"rhill: Eastern \. &. bouts
Young Klo5y ct Lawrence; battleship
Rhode Island bouts and wrestling.
dnesday-Ruhe Ferns -. Johnnl"
Dukelow at Montreal.
Thursday-Jtck DoughertE VS.. Jack
Reed at Peoria: Jimmy 81 gH:' ". Young
Kenny a Lowell.
Fri'iay-Jimmy briggs Is. Young Kenny
az Lowell; Rub" Frrn' ". n1known ~
Montreal: Hartley connolly ". y. cote
az RumfOrd Fails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Governor MagoOn Monday signed the
long awaited decree appointing com
mittec to revise the laws Of Cuba. The
first meeting will be held on Jan. >.
This is regarded as the first step to-
ward holding new elections.
The IS hours preceding Christina $
W, T." unusually fruitful Of tragedies in
birmingham, Ala. and vicinity. tn" list
in ladies' seven murders. two suicides,
one assault which may result fatally.
ono death by train and one accidental
shooting, which may be fatal.
chief Of police Jeremiah F. Oman
and Abrah ham Ru"f were arrHigned be
lore Superior judge Dunno at san
Francisco Monday on the charge IF
conspirins to condrct Il disnrderly re-
sort at go Jackson street in defiance
Of the law and to the menace Of public
morals. Judge Dunno set next Thurs
day as the day on which Oman and
i:ruf are 10 plead. On Friday next
CHIEF of Police Oman will plead to the
separate charge OF perjury for false
evidence relative To the ease before the
grand jury and upon which he was
also arraigncd Monday.
Rear Admiral Evans Monday brought
u the attention OF the navy depart
inent the action Of the New York Gus
toms officials in searching the blue jack
cts vino arrived AT that port Saturday
On the battlcshiD Ohio from the Phil
ippinc.. None of the men had anything
more than a few trinkcts as prcSo nte
for swc' thcartS and wives he said, ana
they were much Inundated by the re-
uurcmcntS Of the revenue officers.
which are not usually imposed upon
naval sailors. 1t is probable thai in
structions will b" given the customs
officers to release the matter COM
planned of ana Civ" III" blucjarkct; the
privilege enjoyed bv civilians in Tho
exemption Of Il small amount &c goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-25
BOXING NOTES.

Marvin Hart has taken to the Wrest-
ling game.
Cyclone Thompson and Jimmy Britt
may he matched shortly on the coast.
Britt is willing.
after | tackle Young COrbett." says
Tommy Murphy, 81 will be prepared to
fight any man Of my weight"
Harry Pollock. manager of Young
Corbntt." had Il part interest in tn"
Madison Square bike races and cleaned
up biz amount.
Three or four theatcr companies
would like to feature Honey Melody.
who claims the welterweight title by
victories over Joe Walcott.
John l.. Sullivan seldom tried for a
knock i'm the stomach when he was
at his best. His blows were usually di-
rcctcd At the head and they Stung
SOM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-25
WANT FOOTBALL RESTORED.
Columbia Alumni Getting Petition
Ready to Present Faculty.

New York. Dec. PA petition which
is being circulated among the alumni
al Columbia University asking for the
restoration of football at the university
Will be presented during the next few
days TO President Nicholas Murray
l'utlcr and the faculty committee. on
athletics.
The petitioners point out that the two
objections Of the faculty to the game,
It's roughness and its Interference with
studies. have been overcome the for
ne, by the change in the rules and the
latte: by the promise of the petitioners
rhatthe time devoted to the game. if ii
be restored. will be such that it will not
Interfere with the primary objects for
" hich Columbia University was found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-25
Tom Connolly Says Playing
Rules Are All Right.
Needham and Bates Are Ready
to Sign with Boston Team.
Jim Duffy Starts South With Pro-
fessiouaI Ball Team.

BOSTON. Dec 24--Cmpire Tom Con-
molly of the American League thinks
the playing rules all right as they are.
and is of the opinion that it would he
well to let them alone. When asked
what he thought about Umpire ODay'G
idea. to have the lines OF the batting
position defined in white rubber, he
said that so far as he was concerned
he had no difficulty at all with the
matter
THE batsnen do not give the least
difficulty as matters stand. said he.
$50 few batsmen transgress in this re-
card that il would he scarcely expedl-
ent to go to all the trouble to make
any change. Again. even if the lines
were made Of white rubber they would
become dirty, ana you would not be
better off than you are at present, and,
what is more, the batSmen who get
ont of the lines would make just as
much trouble as they do now.
Il had very little trouble last sea-
son. surely less trouble than / have
ever had since began umpiring in the
American League. The American
League ranks first in regard To UNI
pires, to my mind, because Mr. john
son, the president has taken such 4
firm STAND in the matter and supports
his umpireS to the letter. The success
of the game today is due more to
him than to any one In the country,
for he took hold OF matters when
things We're in lad way. lsowdyism
was rampant in the National League.
and the officials wer" powerless. Now
the example Of the American League
has COMPELLED an entire change. and
the prospects of the game we're never
better Unless the umpires arr sup
ported to the letter the game cannot
prosper"
Next season the press box Of th'H
National League grounds in this cIty
will be on the roof. unless there * Il
change in the plans laid out. ms IS
something that The newspaper writers
have long desired. ]. gives them 4
much desired privacy and enables them
to attend 10 the work better. free from
any Interference. and il viii keep out
parties who are forever buttin2 in and
who make nothins; Of disturbing th"S,.
whose duties call them 70 the press
box. In both grounds in this city the
writer's visit the press box only when
absolutely necessary for them to be
there prcfcrring the privacy of place
in the rear of tn" grandStand to the
quarter where their work is mad" so
difficult owing to the continual but
ting in of outsiders. Ii would not he
a bit astonishing if Il similar change
would be made at no distant date on
the Huntington avenue grounds.
Manager Tenney. when called up On
the phone yesterday. said that he was
I'D and stirring and expected to be at
the office today. 1T may be-" said he,
that Mr.. Dovey has definitely deter
mined o.send the club to ThOmasville,
Ga, next spring, but the matter had
not been settled when he left Boston.
Townsville was one of the places I'M
der consideration and we also thought
of Winter Park. Fla. and Columbus.
Ga. The players ought to be in fine
shape after the spring training"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-25

Germany carries on a large trade in
the export of canaries. Every year
she sends no fewer than 1900 Of
these birds to America. 5000 to Eng
land and about 2000 to Russia. r'he
great nursery for the breeding Of ca
narics is the HarZ mountains. Many
of the peasants are engaged in the
work of rearing the birds. and receive
wages of from $50 to 1925 Il year for
their trouble-an important addition to
their earnings. Many canaries come
also from the Black forest. but they
do not fetch such high prices as the
HarZ birds, not being considered such
good sOngSterS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-25
1907 Sporting Annual Out.

T. S. Andrews Of Milwaukee, Wis,
sporting editor Of The Evening Wis
consin, has published his 1907 Sport
ing Annual Record Book. containing
records of all the noted fighters, trOt-
ting. pacing. running. bowling, athletic,
baseball. etc. The book contains
many fine illustrations of the worlds
prominent fighters. and all the up-to-
date records. 1t is now the leading
Sporting Annual of the country.
Copies can be had for Il cents by ad-
dressing the publisher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-25
Many Bouts Are Scheduled
for Christmas Night.
The Closing at Chelsea a Hard
Blow TO Boston Sports.
Boxing Will Be Revived in Some
Town Near the Hub.

Boston. Dec. o4-'rhn closing Of tn"
gam" i'll Chelsea has been :, blow. but
even now there is talk Of getting il go
ing again in cities; ana tn,vus near Eos
ton. Every time boxing has been
stopped in or near Boston il has opened
somewhere els" ana it will once more.
In Tact, plans ar" being formulated in
SON" uuartcra for the opening or IN"
gam again NOT IL thousand miles from
boston. and, when the storm has blown
oTer. there Will De boxing and good
boxing. too. A club will be formed, with
Il charter. and everything will be dome
70 live as near To the law and the let
ter of it as it is possible, and the game
will go along again. and it will in time
De closed again.
But the next club that holds boxing
bouts in this part OF the state will
hO1 them in proper fashion with a
view [" doing as nearly right as p"ssi-
bic and there will then probably De
less opposition. In Chelsea ii was ical-
ousy. some say. that brought about tho
shut down: but when it came some of
The oiiic, RS Of the club We're q bit sur
prieed 10 find the state of things that
after next time.
Little is offered for the week outside
IF Christmas day battles. and soma OF
these give promise Of being good sharp
events. In Rumiurd Falls, Me-. BARLEY
Connolly and Arthur Cote will battle,
while Tommy Quill will journey t.
i'hil.lu, lphii for Il Christmas day affair
with Young I,rne, . battle which he
earned on account Of his good showing
in TN" ring in his past few fights.
I'm New England Young DOnahue and
Young Kcnney will battle in Havcr-
hill md Rouse O'Rrien of South Boston
will meet Young kloby in Law
renee, while there will be sew
era! wrestling and boxing bouts on
the battleship Rhode Island at the
CharlestoWn navy yard. The pairs men,
Toned are pretty well matched. ON
Thursday Jimmy Briggs will get back
into the game again, this time with
Young kenney of Lawrence and. while
kenncy is good little fellow in action
il Jimnly's hand does not again go back
on him he should win. I'm the last few
battles he has figured in he has injured
lis broken hand He is a tougher little
fclIOW with more experience than Ken
ncy. though in respect of the former
he has little on the Lawrence boy.
There will be plenty doing in the fight
line next week and thereafter, and if
the many battles talked of take place
there will be some of the best fights
seen il many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-25

down from Latrobe. where he is pass
ing the holidays with his mother
The trio were joined by Patsy Fla
herty, the new Boston pitcher, and a
friendly pOw-wOw was held.
After it was over it was announced
that both Needham and Bates were
ready to attach their signatures to
Boston contracts. and that each of the
players is very well satisfied with their
prospects for the coming season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-25

The team left tonight. From New
York it will proceed by water to
Charleston, S. c.. and then by rail to
Jacksonville. During the winter the
team is to travel throughout the state
of Florida competing with picked
teams.
Eleven players are on the trip. in
GLIDING some well-knOwn New England
experts. Among them are Jim Ma
roney. the Lowell pitcher: Jim Wal
lace, the outfielder; Jim O'Neill, who
will play an infield position; Arthur
McGovern, the South Boston boy. who
will catch; Pat Connolly, pitcher; Writ
Camel. an outfielder: Tom Doran and
Ciarke OF Cleveland catchers. and John
b. Hoey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-25

The Dutch trGnDS are still meeting
with considerable opposition from the
rebellious chiefs in the recesscs of the
Dutch East Indies. The former have
Just captured the stronghold of the R;l-
Jah of Goa at Sidenreng. The Rajah's
son and IS of their followers were
killed. many We're wounded and the
RajahS brother was made prisoner.
The official telegram announcing the
engagement does not mention the losses
Of the Dutch troops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-25
christmas Greetings for Pope.

rome Dec. 24.-Never before has q
fop" received 50 many kilograms and
letters bringing Christmas greetings as
nave com" to Plus X, this year. A large
huhbcr Of communications have bccn
received from the United States ex-
pressing sympathy over, the trouble
WITH France. 1t is declared that some
soVfrcignS also have sent ,autoer.,,,b
letters of SympathN to the Pnne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-25
FIVE GAMES SCHEDULED.
Portland High School Girls Have Good
Schedule Arranged.

Portland, Me, Dec. 24.-The Port
land High school Arls' basketball team
has the following games scheduled:
Feb. 2, Morse High school of Bath, at
Portland: Feb. ., F'reeport High school.
at F'reeport; Feb. 23. Freeport High
school, at F'reeport: March :. Morse
High school. at Bath; March 9. Edward
Little High school, at Auburn.