davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18
TRACK AND PADDOCK.

Roy Bolster of South Dover Las bought
a pair of nice colts onr Of L. NJ Kicker
and one from Mr.. Starbir'i.
Alton Richardson Jr., Of Clinton, sold
Friday Of last week, his trotting h"rse,
boro. Silver Alice Has been successful
in tile fan races ana has won the first
money in several entries.
y. l.. Jackson of Dexter recently sold
his pair of .iapplr grey horses to john
Scales. on the Ridge road The combined
weight Of ill.,. pair il :.l-0 pounds ana
they are a fine pair in every Way. The
price is said To hay" BEEN 80.
While the season has 50 far produced
hut two new 30 truttinG stations, there
are four others knocking Tor admission.
these being CoGcro a.. ID ~ King I'm
tertainer. 30 II; stellnI Mckinney,
10 IA. and Thornfeld. 10 J..
john w. knil lbs of W orccstcr, Mass.
received word from Alison, Nc, that ms
famous stallion. COY. Benton died Thurs
day, after two weeks illness. The hnrs',
had been sick at spills more than year.
Never was there Il 2randcr horse in Wor-
CeSter than Gov. Benton. In his day he
was 4 great sire Of fin" colts. There are
a number Of lis get i'll this vicinity and
they are all good HORSES. Coy. Benton
was foaled MAY 20. lNS2, from 4 mare by
Cen Benton. Tie sire Of Gov. Benton
was Mai. Benton. which made the stall
lion inbred. IL WAS the property If
George Mo"dy, Henderson. jefferson
county. y. Y. In the fal! of 1856 he was
brought to Worcester by w. X. Kendall
of Blue Pell fame, and the stallion WAS
purchased hv Nj. Knibhs and his part
ncr, Mr.. Johnson. IN I'll" following v"il'
Mr. knihhS purchased JohnSon's inter
est, and from that daV until his death
Mr. KnihbS was sole owner of ;hc IA
nous stallion. Gov. Benton had Il long
career in the stud ana his E"r made him
famous. He sired BENTON NJ. 3.iG, who
was pronounced t. be the Creates, tro:-
ter of his day. and such able lorscmen as
Ed GeerS' were responsible. for the rcr'I-
tation. P"llc G., PEA. was another of
der 80 can lie named. a peculiarly about
the great stallion was that he never got 4
colt that was not faster than the dam.
and his reputation soon spread far and
wide. until hOrscmcn fiOcked from all
parts of the country to see the great
horse. He had a record Of 22aIt to high
suliiy. hUt could travel in better tim"
than that. He did n half mile At SN ra-
Cuse to high sulky in 1,0i and he al
timeS displayed speed that would have
easily put him in tie 10 class. Mr..
Knibhs however. was not ont for rec
ordS but results, and he believes thar
he obtained them. Even while tn" hOrs"
was in the stud he racod him. and he
Travelled without friction His get pos
scss the same quality. ana travel with
ease He never used n boot while being
driven on the road. and as family horse
could not he surpa ssed. He poss' ssed an
intelligence that was given to few ami
mails. TIE stallion was = years old and
was owned for y years Nv Mr.. <nibhs.
Five years ago Mr. Knihbs sent him to
f.. r. Walker. Arson. Ne. on whose
farm he died -NancheSter y. IT,. Union
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18

Dot Hastings. blk m. L. J. WinsloW,
NoblcborO.
Nellie bly,. blk m. l.. ]. Winslow.
EOblcbOro.
Sam. blk G. l.. G. Bryant. North
Whiteficld.
Cattle.
Wednesday will he "Cattle day at the
fair. and dc, ordIrgly all the specimens
of livestock were not in the sheds Tues
dav. There was 4 good showing how
ever. The fair is pretty we'll fitted out
this year with pulling oxen. Henry
Cunningham of Jefferson has some fine
oxen and also some very promising
steers. George Hanley of Whitefield
makes a good showing with the oxen
which he brought to the fair Tues
day. Then there is George F. Vincent
of Coorer's Mills. His three-year- ODDS
make them all stare with q prophetic,
those are the kind to have" Frank
Hatton of North Whitefeld was put
ting Il pair of 3-year-old grade Duv-
hams through their PAGES Tuesday and
they made u good showing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18

which anyone might wcll DC proud il
shown. The members of Windsor
Grange m" right after the prize given
ny the management ard hon" TO win.
That the judges will have 4 difficult
task settling this Grange question is
evident. pittSton Grange. 30. 21i. is
putting up good fight for the COW
ctcd prize. TIC Grange committee in
charge is rs follows: Miss May MarsOn,
Mrs. Eta Scekins. Mrs. G. II. ManHir.
Mrs. Parker Powers. Mrs. Jennie
i3rnolins First Of al, the vegetables
They are MI specimens without a
blemiSt. and there is not one in the
lot but would make good eating. There
is q fine showing of preserves. in which
the exhibitor, are taking a just pride.
And then tho fancy work, 1t is to be
found of every kind and description.
Crazy Quilts, bed spreads. pillows. etc.
are on exhibition in a really hrWild'r-
ing prnfusion. Among the curiositins
is I full rugged ship in Il jar, and from
far away cuba has been brought a
coCoanut in tho huSll, with othsr Curl
ositieS. The color scheme Of this booth
is garnet ana green, taken together
with the Grange colCrS. yellow and
blue.
Adjoining this exhibit A. W. Seek
ms. eye specialist. has a good display
of glasses of various kinds.
The Sharples cream separator is be-
ing shown as a part Of the hall exhibit
Bowditch & Webster Of Augusta.
druggists. have a very fine display Of
druggists SunGrieS on exhibition in the
hall. Mr.. Bowditch is in charge of the
exhibit.
Tie fruit exhibit is a good one this
year. There will be great many more
Samples displayed Wednesday than
were to lie seen Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18

dress Of c"ochotrd lace is shown ~ Mrs.
Young. She also shows two fine hand
made crazy silk quilts
Ruby Colby If Windsor. Il Young lady
T. Years o.. is Tic exhibitor of Il hooked
rug. In tie butter department the same
exhibitor has three pounds Of mint but
Ter. Her sister, Ruth Colby, Il years old,
is also 4 butter exhibitor
Tho following are the entries:
Mrs i. \. Manning, Whitefield, pairs
pillow slips
Miss Ruby Colby, Windsor, drawn rug,
print butter.
Miss Ruth Colby. Windsor. print butter
Miss Eliza I. Green, North PttstOn,
tatted collar ana ladies' sweater.
Miss Georgia NJ Pcasicc, Alma. display
mittens, worstcd Skirt, infants socks,
fancy sofa pillow. sofa pillow and shadow
embroidery, sofa pillow t,lrawn work..
dolly drawn wOrl1, onc-half dozf n, dol
lies drawn work., > tatting doilics. 4
Ilardanger doilios. Rattcnbcr-s doilics
center pieces. Pattenberg. Mexican work.
tatting; turnover collar, ! in tatting 1
ilardanger. l point lace; cotton tidy (cro-
choted), CrOchcted lace, , tatting collars.
tattcd yoke; fancy handkerchief. work.
bag, table cover; shirtvaist in shadow
embroidery AMI one in drawn work; duch-
cSs lace collar, eyclct corset cover, pair
towels
Mrs. NJ. p. Doyle, North Whitefeld,
embroidered doilirs, center pieces, col
lars in evelet embroidery fancy hand
Ecrchicfs. fancy table cover
Mrs. Winfield S. Barton, Windsor.
NCrStpG skirt ttinD
shawl, lady's sweater. bureau scarf Of
hattenher% lace and huckabuck sofa pill
low.
MIS-. Joseph Young, Windsor, ? silk
quilts. sofa pillow. table cover; collection
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18

=. \. L1rham Of pittston il one ~
tn" principal exhibitors. He shows finn
samples Of Golden rusyott. Lol;nnwnre
Winthrop grronings. Graycnstrins ana
other Varieties.
cyrus G1r"n of North Pittstcn is an
other larc" exhibitor of fruit. His dis
pay Is mad" up principally of hclInow-
m. t"Nhury russcts, snow. Wagner
ana nortcrs
Mrs. f. /. Green, South Windsor. has
4 good display Of vegetables. Pumpkins.
POTATOES. onions ana fruits comprise
tho exhibit.
tarb"nIl disinfcctant and amatitc
roofing arc being demonstrated Inv II
". Weeks, If Conpcr's Mills. Tic booth
counter IS covered with i slpnlc of
the roofing. "Chcaper than shingles aad
lasts longer" said Mr.. Weeks.
NJ J. Mnshrr has n good exhibit of
general produce in which were noticel
some fine cabbages and pumpkins.
Mrs. NJ. +. Doyle of North WmtefeId
is showing very fine line of cmbroid-
ory and lace. several specimens Of
" hich were prize winners at The Lew
iston fair.
y ReidcTmaior center piece was n pre-
MUM winner. and is attracting 4 great
deal Of attention. o Wnllachaian niece
is much admired. The embroidery is also
very fine. A KensinSton center piece won
a premium ut Lewiston for artistic blend
ing Of colors.
Miss Georgia NJ. Poaslee Of Alma has
fine exhibit with a great variety of work
intending tatten, Batteubcrg. Mexican
work, drawn work, hardanger. shadow
embroidery, and crocheted work
Mrs Joseph Young of Windsor has on
exhibition six specimens of original hand
Painting. and more OF her work will bs
on exhibition Wednesday, An entire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18
AT SOUTH WINDSOR.
Continued from Page One.)
Wednesdays:


2.40 PACE OR 2.37 TROT-PURSE
$780,
Aaron Moseby. CHI $. l.. j. Winslow,
Nobleboro.
Dot Hastings b m. l.. ]. WINSTON.
Nobleboro.
Princess Merrill. L. ]. Winslow.
Nobleboro.
Hal S, b e. c. NJ. Smith, Hallowcr.
Allie Mack, TN G. w. D. Haskell. I'm
Ion.
Lady Stirling m. c. A. Woodard
Skowhegan.
Mabel H., br m. r. b. Hall. Damar-
iscotta.
Emily Gale br m, f. J. Kirby. Rock
Mercy C. br m. f. ]. Kirby. Rock
Sam. blk &, L. c. Bryant. North
Whitefield.
Winslow. L. J. Winslow. Nobleboro
bapy g.. blk m, T. J. Merrill, Dam
ariscotta.
2.25 PACE. 2.22 TRoT-PURsE $3.50
Anono, rn m, Ernest Davis.
land. NUN
land. = Nhos' HocA-
Mile Wilkes, gr m. w. w Hisler
Weeks Mills.
gusta. lain i1art' Au-
z,n tommy Rogers. G. l.. H Turner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18
THIS WEEKS GAMES.
NATIONAL. I.EAGlE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Wednesday-Ncw York at Hoston, Fiii-
adelohia at Brooklyn, Chicago 1T cincin-
natl.
Thursday-Brooklyn at pittsburS two
games).
Friday. STANDARDIZATION ut Chicago,
Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at Gin
cinnati, Phllies at ST. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Monday. Tuesday. ednesdaE-Bost
at Washington. New York at Philadcl-
phia. Chicago at Detroit, St. Louis at
Cleveland
Thursdav-Boston at Washington. Ath-
letCs at New York
Friday, aturday-Clevelanl at POST N.
St Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New
York, Chicago at Washington.
EASTERN LEAGUE,
Wednesday-Mon at Jersey City,
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Thursday, Friday. SatmdaE-R0ch"stHr
at Providence. Montreal at Newark, 10
ronto at Baltimore, Buffalo NJ Jersey
City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18

name uf tho Grange in letters formed
Of cedar Below ar" seated three richly
dressed dolls, representing the three
GrLrcs. Tn" embroidery shown is Of
the fine quality which always has char
aCtcriZ"d the work Of the lady exhibit
orS at the fair. All kinds of fancy work
are shown in great profuSion. Among
the ''crrios" X an old trunk. 1c5 Years
old. \ number Of excellent quits ana
rugs aye to he seen. Twenty varieties of
flowers add their beauty and fragrance
t" the exhibit. The ability of the ladies'
Of the Grange in the culinary line is
displayed in various ways. not the
least being some fine preserves. Miss
Bcrnico Watson of Chelsea. an ento-
mo!oSist Of some note. has 4 breeding
cage of caterpilars on exhibition. Tho
committee IN charge of the Chelsea
Grdng" exhibit consists of Mr.. and
Mrs. &. Is. Green. Miss Enza Green
and Miss Ida Scarlcs
Adjoining. on tho right OF the visitor.
is in" exhibit of Windsor Grange. In
charge Of this display are the follow
ing: Mrs. p. Q. Moody, Miss Stella Bar
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Ware, Frank
COburn, Dana Wilkins. D. w True. OF
course 70 Grange exhibit would be COM
nl"te without the products of the farm
being shown, and they are all here in
good variety and excellent quality. The
booth is decorated with Hungarian mil
let. barley ana wheat. There are many
cut flowers. The laCics have contribute
cd great deal to the excellence Of
the showing that has been made One
OF the specimens is Of curtain de-
signed and worked by one of the mem
bcrs of the Grange. a model Of art ard
fine workmanship. Cooking is to the |
fore in this exhibit as well as else
where, and some fancy cooking Of !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18
Hall Exhibits,

The hall exhibit this year is an cs-
pecially fine one. and although all the
exhibits were not in place Tuesday
Wednesday morning will see things all
in running order.
The exhibits by the Oranges are par
ticularly worthy of mention. Chelsea
Grange, No. 215, p. of H., has a very
fine display. In the first place there
are the vegetables and fruit showing
what the members OF this Grange can
do in the way of making their farm
ing ability sneak for itself. In the CEN
ter OF the exhibit. on the walls facing
the visitor is large placard, with the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18
WORCESTER CELEBRATES
The Second Coming Home OF New
England League cennant.

Worcester. sept. 1.-THE mrmhcrs
Of the Worcester baseball club cole-
hrat"d their second consecutive win Of
the Ncw England LoAgu" champions
ship Monday with banquet at Re-
gan's. Al the members of the club
Wor" present. making 4 party Of IA.
and tP"E had az guests caretaker JSln
Callahan ana His assistant Patrick
McGarth ana business manager John
]. O'Donncll. There We're speeches by
Manager Burk"tt. Capt. Tcmrlin. Lit
Sihi. Froch. Knots. Slime. McCunr,
LaviGn", Bradley. REYNOLDS, Russell,
Dam ana Huahry.
After tn" banquet I'll" players left
FIR their homes y: I" ~ to tho hlg
l"agu" clubs by which they have been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18

German children seem to have good
deal Of sense. II is said that they
have refused TO substitute Teddy bears
for their dolls. A great many of these
freak affairs which were shipped 70
Germany are being sent back To TINS
country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18
AT PHILADELPHIA.

New York easily defeated Philadelphia
by hard hitting coupled with aged field
ing. -Four pitchers We're used but they
could not stop New Yorks batting. Hart
sells hitting was a feature.
New York ....3 o 2-1l-lI-r
Philadelphia . . . O. 5-l0-J
Ratte,ies-Hogc. Blair ard kleinow.
Co0mhs BARLEY, Craig. Lord and
SChrrck. Time, 10 EMPIRES, hurst and
Sheridan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18
AT CLEVELAND.

st Louis took both games from Cleve-
land. the first to and the second to
5 Powell was in grand form. allowing
but two OF the locals to reach first. Ell
rors were responsible for all the runs
scored by st. Louis in both games except
one in the second contest.
First game:
St Louis ...0 o 2 0 q n-2-6-0
Cleveland ......0 0 0 70 o q 0-0-2-2
Ratteries-Powell and Stevens: THE
Imam and BemiS. Time, -. Umpire
Egan.
Second game:
At. Louis .....0 o 0 q 2 l-G-1l-1
Cleveland .l 0 0 y | o o 35 {
Ratteries-Baiey. Howell and Spencer:
Clarkson and Clarke. Tirle. 2.O2. TIM
pire. Fsan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18
Officers.

The following are the officers whose
efforts are making the fair a success
President. i. a. Howe, Augusta; first
vice president, Frank Trask, Windsor
second vice president, +. 3. Partridge
Whitefeld: third vice president, f. A.
I.arham, Pittston; secretary, Jasper 5
Gray, Windsor: auditor, Geo. +. Merrill.
Windsor; trustees, the president and sec
rotary eX-Officio, f. y. Erskine of Wind
sor, c. d. Northy of Whitefied. Il. A.
Lapham Of Pittston, Patrick Hayes OF
Chelsea, +. Ii. Partridge of Whitehead
general superintendent. l.. a. Howe, Au-
EuSta; superintendent of grounds, +.
Hayes, Gardiner: superintendent OF nall
T.. A. Lapham, Gardiner: superintendent
of horses, c. ID. Northey, Whitehead; SUI
perintendent of neat stock, sheep swins
and poultry, F. Il. Partridge, Whitefeld:
assistant superintendent of neat stock r.
ID. Erskine, Windsorvilie; superintendent
of printing, Arthur N. Douglass, Gardi-
ner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18
NATIONAL.
Boston Takes Another Fall
Out OF New York.
Barberich Out-pitChes Mathew
son--Tenney's Three dagger.
Chicago and Cincinnati Teams
Take a Day Off.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston. Sept. l7.-Tenn,y's thr"c-has"
hit in the seventh virtually decided to
DAYS game. The locals defeating New
York again = to >. High winds gave both
teams a number of scratch hits. Barber
ioh, the New England Lca-ur recruit, out
pitched Mathew son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18
Yacht Winners at Norfolk.

Norfolk. Va, sept. 1.-THE Little
Rhodv of Providence. +. l.. won today
TIC froe-f"r-au race Of yachts Of 20
tc,t ana under, in the jamestown ir-
tcrnaFirnal cup regatta. The Capsicum
of Port Washington. l.. l.. was second;
Dorothy @, of Marhlchcad, Mass, was
third; the Dorothy of Baltimore.
fourth; Mattachecsit oI HAMPTON
Roads. fifth: tho Tsona of Norfolk.
sixth; Margaret T., OF Washington, y.
g., seventh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18
EASTERN LEAGUE,

At Baltimore Baltimore 3, Buffalo y
tsiN innings darkness)
At Jersey City-Montreal Z. Jersey CITY
8; Jersey City :. Montreal ! lsevcn in
nin2s. darkness).
At Observation-Disclosures a. Toronto o.
At Newark-Newark ,. Rochester l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18
AMERICAN,
Washington Wins 0uttron
Boston,, Nine to One
ST. Louis Easily Takes Two
Games from Cleveland.
Detroit Has q Nine TO One Picnic
With the Chicago Team.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Washington. Sept I.-Ifughes held Rhs-
ton safe today, while Washington batted
Winter and Glaze off the rubber and won
easily TO The batting of Shipke and
a catch by Whiteman were features.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18
BOSTON.
-Battecd for Shaw in ninth.

s+Ratted for Steele in ninth.
Washington .....O D 3 x-g
Boston .............O . | 0 . o.
Two-lase hlt-Ferris Home run
Shipke Hits-Off Winter in innings.
off Glaze : in % innings: Oft Steele | In
: ;-3 innings Sacrifice hitS-SIritl
Hughes. Stolen baSeS-AItiZer ;. Jones'.
Shipke. Left on washington ),
Pnston II. First on balls-Om Hughes :.
Oft Winter =. off Glaze |. First base on
Hughes 3 by Winter 3. h. Steele 2 Pass
ed hall Blankcnship. Shaw. wild pit II
Hughes Winter Time. l55. Umpire.
OIoughlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18
OTHER GAMES.
Lynn 5: Sprinafield 3.

Lynn, Mass. sept. 11.-ln a game in the
post season series between Lynn of ,he
New England League and Springfield o.
the 'nnn' cticut LcaSu" here today, Lynn
Won > to :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18

They are bowling for harvest hands III
North Dakota and offer So day anu
fried chicken for supper. Here they
won't work unless they can have ice
cream and a good Connecticut wrapped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18
AT DETROIT.

Smith was easy for Detroit. lille Chi
CaEo could do nothing with Sever, most
OF the hits off him being scratches The
kane was called at the close of the sixth
inning because of darkness
Eattcriss-Siever and PAYNE: Smith and
Sullivan. Umpire, Connolly. Time. lie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18
IN THE RING,
AMatch Possible Between
Murphy and Cans.
Sam Longford TO Meet Mike
SchreGk on Oct. 18.
Plenty Of Bouts Arranged and Be.
ing Talked OF.

Jim C"ffroth If San Francisco is bou,
az Work trying to bring abont a nah.
, ,,.'Fn Tommy Murphy and joe Cans
'',t'H fnW"fds Of the National An
'''f' tIub Of PHILADELPHIA is in con,-
"'.'l'7"pn with Cans, with the Same
"PJp'' II view. In the meantime r Z
andrews the fight promoter or Nh
Hdukec. has made a definite Offer g..
= meeting between Tommy and poni,,.
McFarland. Beyond this JOHNNY OIi,,or
lS now negotiating for a match "
tween Murphy and Mcfarland. 70 taLa
pi'l'" IN Chicago at the time of tho
b"n"ht TO George Siler, the old raf-
cree, Who is about to give no al active
connection with the ring. All this Icads
10 the belief that within the next t,yo
months the lightweight situation NAV
bo cleared up, ana also to the hone
thar the lightweight chamnicn nv
be seen in the Fast before old age re-
tires him.
sam LangfOrd and Mike Schreck win
meet at Chelsea, Tuesday. oct Il
Billy Hogan. Schreck's manager, was
offered match with Laughing IIo
Ho" for next week, but felt that the
notice was toe short for Shrek to get
IN G"Gd condition. He asked that the
battle be held about the first of Octo-
Ter, and the Chelsea people lave ac-
coded To his request.
zoe Woodman. Who is Langfords
manager again. conducted the negota-
llnnS. Shre'k weighs about 1S5 pounds,
Fdt intends 70 reduce To 110.
Snr"ck fought in one Of the biggest
ounce battles ever held At Chelsea.
hoat was 50 raw that the referee kick
90 h"tl mcn out IF the ring. LanGfnrd
another match with Larry Temple for
bridgeport. oct. 3. The engagement is
listed for fin rounds.
,
N
49, e. yin ", IN,
Iii, 1,, ,.S IL ii' ".'ie
-',I' ,"..' ~ II"
i,,nro l;o,,t,,.';1 a' ~, "a, Ia.
1,,1t,,.i, CO., C,,I,. Ia,.4 So, -'''''
Ir,.. n.il.,.;.
,,,,+ ,,.;,r ,o+,,,,, +o >-,.. I,..,-
-. ,,., :, ,,rot 80 1-a,.a, ~,
,,ro,,.,, q proo1.I,.,, ,a,,t ,taa1o,.
,rhara i. \ ,nr.ihil;t,. ~ Itaid,n;u
,,.iu ,,,o+ L,iat,,i,r HILL II,.la,,l IL
Iohrr,, >1orl, i raod,. n hocl, Mott,
Gov S-no , ef,1o oo,i,,.+ 11,.1ona Co.,
1InCIi,ti, cr.i.o oLnu+ , e;oon hot en-.
II,.r,,,,1 j. ,,n+ -ra,,,,,,,- ,T,,r,p,, arrain
a,,l 1aI,,,,,- o1irlr ooc,,,,tad rhar
NI,cI- .,sl,cd = cb,nca NIcC,lintic has ,,nt
,,nt onrcnd n onv match hut ba. qon.
III Ctr,,fnrl Cnnn RI j fov. davs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18
THE HARVARD MEN
viii Report Today to Head Coach
Crane For Practice.

Boston, Sept. 17.-IIarvard's candi-
dates for tn" football eleven of 11U7
will report tomorrow at Soldiers Field
ANA listen to Head Coach Joshua
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18
OXFORD lI7 F,ACEc.


South Paris, Me-, s.rt. (spacinD.-
The famous Oxford r"':ntv fair opened
its annual exhibition: h,rr today with
splendid weather, snleriid cXhinits and &,
splendid crowd. Tie race Winn rs:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18
Mt ERODI[I.N n.

Tie locals Had the game We'll in hama
from til" fourth inning and in the seventh
hattod Moran ont of the box.
Hr"olllyln :.....a : . 4 : X-G-9-!
BATTERIES Partoriou. ana Ritter: Coax
10y. Moran and Dn"in. Time, -. Inn
pires. JoLnstonc and Carpenter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18

Of oil paintings: lace dress made by hand
Mrs David Given, Windsor, braided
rug and collection of pickles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18

Tho blacksmith Who docs Inc shooting
for Ed. GccrS' horses. has Il shoe from
every horsr Of his that has taken rec
ord Of 9.ui or better
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18

Roadvill". Providence. Hartford and
SvracUSe grand circuit meetings have all
been conducted without pooling or open
letting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18

At ST. LOUIS.
Willis ana Fromm" pitched brilliant ball
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18

2.40 PACE OR 237 TROT-PURSE
500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-18

CONTINUED on Page Fiveo