davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
BRADLEY BROTHERS WIN
DOUBLES IN CANOE RACES
Tilting Contest at Quinnipiac Regatta is Won by
 Crockett.

The seventh annual regatta of the Quinnipiac Canoe club was held yes terday morning in the Quinnipiac river and despite the weather was the most successful regatta the club has ever held.
 The races started promptly at a, m. with the doubles, which was a most exciting and closely contested race.
 The winners were Arthur and Fred Bradley, finishing only a few feet ahead of Leir Granns and Henry Lar abee, who were second Josiah Judd and Charles Blatchley finished third, by close margin, only being beaten by foot.
 The second event, the tilting contest, was between Leon Crockett, George Sturgis of the Quinnipiacs and had Squires and William Jacobson of the Pequots. AS usual this proved very in- teresting and exciting. Leon Crockett won after a few minutes of strenuous tilting, the canoe being well handled by George Sturgis.
 The next event was the single race, which was won by Josiah Judd, by two lengths margin. MT Judd was accord ed quite an ovation from the spectators,
 The four-oared event was won by Arthur Bradley, Elijah Ball and Wal ter Ames, with Messrs, Charles Blatch- ley, Leon Crockett, William Blatchley and Josiah Judd close second.
 The last race, the dugouts proved a most exciting and interesting race.
 The Quinnipiacs, however, pulled away toward the finish and won by a good length.
 After the races the clubs and their friends retired to the club room of the Quinnipiac Canoe club where an in- formal address and presentation of cups was given by Commodore Rice.
 MT. Rice spoke of the good feeling that existed between both clubs and hoped that they would join in making these regattas more successful from year to year.
 After cheering the winners as they were presented with their prizes, and partaking of light refreshments the clubs departed, feeling highly pleased with the days regatta.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
TRAFELERS' CUBE.
M1N;E NssxHSH1gS,A
 @A ~s sk&AizS
August 4, 1907,

l.5:sS. & xs St :Ss, xs 50, x7.2s, SSoo,xsias si5. Ils,SS, ISS S.' HE sIIi:a5. M sl:2S. sa;IO 2;ss. is.8iT s8:e4. "l4s25l 4;s5; .sno, .s:sS siSt s4S 'sos; sisi SIs sss .gIS sIlassps sso 'SS sundaysSa4,28, s4;45. x7:65. ssi65, g m. t13;Oo, sll1:5o, s2:0o, 2:10. s3:54, !;sS 8'5:10, x8;15, '6ss0. s7:05. '7:54. SlS:b0AH ~s:10, e;20 D. n.
 Fer Washington via Harlem Hiver-~n isl sJ0, p. m, '12.o5, night, daily For Boston via Hartford and WilliIA~ rnantic-"10:O3 a. m. s4.o2 D. ID. aenCe-a2:l7, H.. sa;ss, s 7:aTl 'Ils:sy .9:5S' sYi1:45 a. m. sia:Oa, s2:5l. 'l:5d. | For Boston via springaeId-"1:teN Ia1I:Oe, a. m., '1:4ss s6:4S. p. nn. SundayeE l--A1:1o, R. m. 'i:42, 's:4S ?. n. x4:oo fSr G5 s:s5' T:f6, Rs:45. s10:os. sie:4S, s4:o2, x5:O0. *5;40, SOS. (to Hartford)E i7:iO. xS:O6, s:5O. sll:O5, p. m: Sunday.A -11:1J xs:o5, x11:S6, 2, m. s1:42, *5:Se'& 'S4S FSr 7lC Ne2v xs"S London n,1S Etea o. % IT, aus !it? !is1Ss e9T BS, s5l 0s.sgS sSs 45s (to saybrook), a4:1s, "4:5O, b:s0. e;ioS sll6.3S, #6:59, S.l0, lto GuliIoEdJ b6.luM (to Saybrook), s10:00 p. m. Sundays &2.1f. a2:53, S:52, all11s45 a. n., s1S|2* s9:54, "4:50, "lI6.45. ae:b9 p. m.
 For ATiddIetovvn, WI1iinantic, Etc. 7:Sb a. m, 12:5S, t5.Ss. (to Worcestei and Fitchburg). 5;55 ?. m. sundays--
 For sEeIburne Falls, Etc.7:44 a- m. l2:20 (to New Hartford), 4:01. 5:54 (t@
 For For WaSteErbuTy-6:5s, ri 500. ss;sb. s:iS a. m, 1910, 2:s6. Bi2b, 7:to. 1:{o. ?. m sundays-S;SO. 11:1O a. m. GAO. s;45
 For winste3-s:5s. $40 a, m.. 12:1Ss 2;s5, 5:25, 7:41 ?. m. Sundays a
 For PlttEfield and Inter1nedfnte Point -B;55 (via Brfdgeport) 9:sS a. m S 200, 4;10 ?, m. Sundays--8;9O a. pa.
 For Litchfietd-9:3b 8. Yn.. s 2iit s4.1O, A zoo D. m. sundays-S:0O
 For Poughkeepsle--ss zoo, A 100
 For New York via Bridgeport an Steamer-7:23 a. m. Sundays-7:55 m
 *Express trains. S Saturdays only
 Parlor car limited.
 M Mondays only, A Except Saturday1
 xLoca1 express.
 o. M. sHHPARD, N, ID. COLBY,
 Gen. SuDt. Asst. Gen. Pass. ASH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
TOM LoNGBoAT DEFEATED.
Amateurs in Relay Won Out Over
 Indian Runner by 75 Yards.

Buffalo, N, Y, Sept. 2.-The colors of Tom Longboat, the famous Onon- dagua Indian runner, of Toronto, Ont, were lowered at Wentworth park this afternoon by three Buffalo amateurs, R. Hadley H. Coward and c. Kener- son. The course was heavy from last nights rain and the distance-three miles-too short for the Indian to make his best showing,
 Hadley was first man up for the re- lay and was 200 yards behind Long, boat at the end of the first mile. Coward, in the second mile, cut down the Indians lead to ten yards and Kenerson had little difficulty in over taking and passing Longboat in the last mile, winning by 75 yards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
PRACTICE UNSATISFACTORY
SHOOTING AT SEA GIRT
First Day of Annual Encamp- ment of New Jersey Ma
 tional Guard.

Sea Girt, N J. Sept. 2.--With the completion of the first days work, which in the main was practice for the matches that open tomorrow, the national guard and service rif1emen encamped here for the seventeenth annual shoot of the New Jersey Rifle Association are tonight resting on their arms. On account of the wind the practice to-day was on the whole unsatisfactory The 220 yard range was deserted. most of the afternoon, the men taking the prior position on the middle range and the long range.
 To-morrow's program is a varied ore. In addition to a score of con- tinuous individual matches there will be four contests, the carbine team, the veteran team, the Columbia tro- phy and the Spencers. The carblne match again promises an exciting con- test between Squadron "A" of New York, the First and Second troops of New Jersey and the Second Troop of Philadelphia City Cavalry, which was the victor last year. The Columbia Tatch is for New Jersey teams only, the first prize being the trophy pre- scented by the District of Columbia National Guard.
 Those of the competition who have shot here in former years found im- pcrtant Improvements to the range this year. There is new skirmish range with twenty-four targets in concrete pit, to the thousand yard pit three targets have been added and the entire middle range pit has been re- built of solid concrete. The riflemen also appreciate a warming up" tar get which has been put up to the right of the revolver range.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
GrNnnAL sHIPprNG NEWS.

Sable Island, N. &, Sept. 2.-Steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm, Bremen. South ampton and Cherbourg for New York, was 110 miles east of this point at 12:30 a. m; will probably dock about 12;30 D, m Tuesday.
 Oscar II from Copenhagen, Christiania and Christiansand.
 New York, Sept. 2.--Arrived, steamers Luisiana, Genoa and Naples; Laura, Trieste, etc.; Oscar IT. Copenhagen, etc,
 Cape Race N ,Ito F. sePf T5eTbo'iT Tsteamea and Queenstown, for New York, in commun- ication with the Marconi station LOO miles east of Sandy Hook at l:1O D. m; will probably dock at 9 a. m. Tuesday,
 Sable Island, N. F.. Sept 2-Steamer Nord America, Genoa and Naples; for New York in communication with the Marconi station about 100 miles south east at 12:50 D. m; will probably dock
 Dover, sept. 2.-8;8O a, m-.Arrived steamer Finland, New York, for Ant werp (and proceeded).
 Plymouth, Sept. 2-12:80 p. rn.--Ar- rived, steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, New York for Cherbourg and Bremen (and proeeededD. Sailed, 9;15 a. m, steamer Graf Wal dersee (from Hamburg and Boulogne),
 Ng% Southampton, Sept 2,-S a. m.-sail- ed, steamed Barbarossa, Qrom Bremen), New York
 Algeria, Naples, etc, for New York. Glasgow, Aug 3l.-Arrived, steamers
 Sept i, Columbia, New York via Mo vile; Siberian. Philadelphia and St, Johns, N, F.; 2n1. Laurentian Rotterdam, Aug. 31.-Arrived, steam l CT Statendam, New York via Boulogne. London. Sept 2.-Arrived, steamer l Minnetonka, New York.
 Rotterdam. Aug. 31.--Sailed, steamer Lituania (from Libau), New York. Fastnet Sept. 2.-Steamer g. Caronia, New York, for Queenstown and Liver pool 1S0 miles west at 1 D. m.; will probably reach Queenstown 2 a. m.
 Gibraltar, Aug. S1.-Passed. steamers Germania Naples, for New York; Italia, New York for Naples, etc; Sept. 1, Principe di Piemonta, New York for
 Fayql, Aug. 81.-Passed, steamer oc1.nsular, New York for Lisbon. Marseilles, Aug. 31.-Arrived, steam CT Madonna, New York for Naples. Bremen, Sept. 1.-S D. n.--Arrived, steamer Grosser Kurfurst, New York via Plymouth and CherbouTg. Marseilles, Aug. 31.-Sailed, steamer ] Massllia, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
PERSONAL NOTES.

pr. W. c. filling, who has been away on his summer vacation, leaves to-day from Roxbury, N. Y, for home, arriving tomorrow, having had very pleasant and restful outing of several weeks.
 Miss Ruby Hills of New Haven, has returned home after a visit in East Hampton with N. N. Hill and family at their camp on HinclSley's Point. Miss pound bass one morning. Hills landed a tWo-and- -three-quarter r R. IT. Goodrich has gone to New Britain from Stony Creek to spend a few days. He will return this week to remain until cold weather sets in. MT. Goodrich has a summer cottage in Gov ernor's Island.
 Mrs Sophia Ann Bugbee of Webster, Mass, celebrated her SSth birthday last Wednesday. Mrs. Bugbee Is known | far and near for her energy and her intricate needlework. She was born in West Woodstock, Conn, August 2S, 1919, and attended the district schpol there. In 1S49 sEe was married to Ste | phen W. Bugbee, also of Woodstock. Since 1900 she has lived with her son.. Henry.
 Ralph w. Botham of New York, is the guest of his parents on Oak Hill, Putnam.
 Mrs. Jennie Wrinn of New Haven, is the guest of MT. and Mrs M. B. Riedy of Scott street, Naugatuck.
 Rev. and Mrs. J, B. Mclean and family have returned home to Sims bury, from Woodmont.
 The engagement has been an- nounced of Dr. Heman A. Tyler jr., of Hartford, to Miss Florence M. Will more, daughter of MT, and Mrs. How son Willmore of Bridgeport
 Alfred Attenbury, for the past four years superintendent of the Blakes- ley Novelty company in Bristol, will leave this month for his former home in England, where he will live in the future. Mir Attenbury came to the United States ten years ago and has been in Bristol for four years. MT. Attenbury will be accompanied by his wife and three children to Eng', nd.
 Ex-Mayor and Mrs. Samuel Bas- sett of New Britain, celebrated yester- day their forty-fifth wedding annivers- ary at their home on Chestnut street. Mir and Mrs. Bassett were married at Peekskill, N. Y, September 2, 1862. On the same day he was mustered into the service as a first lieutenant in the 135th New York Infantry.
 The Rt. Rev. Mons. Slocum of Water bury is gaining rapidly and will be able to be around in few days.
 John L. Hitchcock of the Sixteenth Connecticut is spending a few days in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
CITY NOTICES.
COMMITTEE ON ABATEMENT or
 nAXES

IAAESs
 The Committee on Abatement or Taxes, of the Board of Aldermen. VIII hold a public hearing in Rooms lO-l1' City hall, on Thursday, Septemper D. 1907, at o'clock D. m, Tor the colslu- eration of the following petitions' Petitions of First EcclesiastleaI socl- ety of Fair Haven. Baldwin c. Duoly' Mary Rogers, Est. George H. Sehlelcher, Annie T. Miller, Patrick Carey, .NeIs44 qI P. Smith, Hannah ManpiX, Albert IT. Barclay trustee in bankruptcy Tor Jonn o. Nero, Albert H. Barclay, trustee lor Florence R. Miller, Julia pargan core street Special school; Ward Cnurch' adm of estate of John Benson; Ellza- beth Bessler; Thomas H. Fultoni Cath- erine Franklin; Hannah Kean; Cather- inc Callahan; Addie B. Brocket; Mrs. r. A. Hotchkiss Edward M Armstrong; receiver for c. Brook & Smith carriage Co.,; Anthony x Scoville; Ludwig. Woli, Albert Husinsky; Margaret and Dennis Spillane and Frank s. Taylor, for abate- ment of taxes, assessments, liens anu interest
 All persons interested in the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order:
 SAMUEL J. NATHANSON,
 A. OSWALD PALLMAN,
 Asst. City Clerk. St as1 sS.4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
FOOTBALL CAPTAINS.
Names of Officials and Positions They
 will Play.

The captains of the leading univer- sity football teams with the positions they will play this fall follows: University of Pennsylvania-R, C. Yale University-L. H. Bigelow, Princeton University-J. B. McCor- mick, fullback.
 nnapolis-Archipald H. Douglas, Cornell University-G. T. Cook, Lafayette college-w. J. McAvoy Williams College-W. w. Elders. left end
 Wesleyan University-F. B. Taylor Dartmouth College-J B. Glaze, quar- terbaclc.
 Lehigh University--C M. Lawyer Brown University-J. D. Pryor, end Holy Cross College-C. O'Donnell Bucknell University-C. A. Nipple quarterback.
 Georgetown University-E. c. Dutch CT, fullback.
 Tufts Coilege-w. R. Greene, quar- terback.
 University of Wisconsin-C. J. Miller, fullback
 University of Chicago-L DeTray fullback.
 Penn State College-H M Burns, end Trinity College--E J. Donnelly, full back.
 University of vermont-F. H. Wat kins, halfback.
 Bowdoin College-W. R. Crowley end.
 Bates College -C W. shumaker tackle
 University of Michigan-T I1agoffln halfback.
 Carlisle Indians-Lubo, halfback. Harvard-Bartol Parker, halfback.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03

Hartford. He will remain until after the arEval of his brother, Major Henry P. Hitchcock, from Europe on the Pots dam to-day. Next Sunday he will leave for Jamestown, Va, and will attend the four days session of the National Den tai association, which will be held next week.
 At the Sea View, Savin Rock, are Mrs. J. A. O'Neil, Miss Agnes Kerwin and J. H. Mahon.
 William J, Brown, of Hartford. is spending a few days at Morris Cove. MT. and Mrs M c. Hamilton and sons are guests at the Sheldon house, Pine Orchard. Foster E. Harvey Is spending the week at Madison. Miss Alice E. Wilkinson and Miss Anna Hdshlion are spending their vacation at Savin Rock. MT and Mrs A. J.. Lawler are having vacation at Stony Creek. MT. and Mrs Curtis c. Cook are at the Montowese House, Indian Neck. Mrs. A. H. Johnson and Miss Johnson are spending a vacation at Indian Neck and Mrs. E. $. Hall is at the Island View Hotel, Stony Creek-all of them Hartfordites. At the Granite Bay hotel, Short Beach are Mrs, Charles T. Robinson, William Black and Q. R. Stone of Waterbury.
 Miss Allys E. Tyler, daughter of Colonel Heman A. Tyler, who has been in Europe during the summer, sailed q. on her way home.
 MT and Mrs. John Kerley, of 514 George street, who have been several weeks visiting in Waterbury, where they formerly lived, have returned home
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
AT JoHNsoN's ALLEYS.
Big Match Game With Waterbury
 Thursday Night.

Yesterday marked the opening of Johnson's bowling alley on Orange street for the coming fall, winter and spring season. There were no big match games or individual champion ship games. The first big mate games win be held on Thursday evening, when the strong Waterburys will bowl five of the local team. The men have not yet been picked for the New Haven team, but it will be a strong one never thelsss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
ROWING AT ANNAPOLIS.

Annapolis, Md, Sept. 2.-The ten- pared rowing crew of the Fourth com- S,tcny of Midshipmen at the Naval academy to-day defeated the crews of the other companies in the annual in- ter-company races by a few feet. The fifth company was second and third company third.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
MARCIA THOMPSON.

The funeral services of Marcia Thompson, daughter of Harriet Bryant Thompson and the late Howard Thompson, took place yesterday after noon at the child's home on Elm street. West Haven. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
.s4, MARINE RECORD. saksaas6 Port of New Hnven.
.H'&a.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED. Sch: Hugh G. (br.), McLain, Windsor,
 N. S. Sch: James Davidson, Rankin, Bruns-
 wick, Ga. Sch: Myrtle Ellis, Rockaway. Sch: Rob and Harry, Thomas, Sch: N H. Burrows Lowery, Norfolk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES.

New London, Sept. 2.-Arrived: Sch: from Calais for New York Eagle, Rob inson, from Jersey City for BaAgor; tugs, Arios with 1 barge from east; W. F. Gladwish and Elmer A. Keeler with Il from west; steam lighter Clifford with 2.
 Sailed; Steamer Aragon, Georgetown, S. C.. via New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
MOntauk Steamboat Co. s

Between New London and Green Shelter Island and Sag Harbor, Lon land.
 don, week days, 10.00 @. m., 4:10 Leaves Sag Harbor 6:00 Q. m., 12;80
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
EyrigfRg links

stafford's Universal Black Writing
 Ink, Sc kind for '-3c each stafford's Universal Writing Ink, 3 ounce size, regularly toc, for --5c Ha Pint Stafford's Commercial Ink,
 25c size, for -t9c Pint Size stafford's Commercial
 Ink, for .--33c sanford's Star Mucllaae, regular
 Iy Sc, for --So
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
Pads and Tablets

Manila Pads, the official kind, made from extra quality paper,
 --4c each White Ruled Pads, super quality paper, ---4e each oakwood Tablets, In ruled and plain, three sizes, -4c each Writings Famous Linen Tablets, half dozen kinds and sizes,
 ---9c each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
en and Pencil Boxes \

LOCO Pen and Pencil Boxes, with fancy top, lock and key, --3c each 500 Pen and Pencil Boxes, assorted kinds, were tOc to 25c, for
 -5c each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-14
THE SURVIVORS.

The following is a list of the survivors
Of the steamer Larchmont revised by
the purser Of the steamer Kentucky and
corrected up to 10 P. NJ. tonight:
Passengers: Harris Feldmaan, 90 East
99th street. New York; Mrs. Harris Field
man; Miss Sadie B. Gallup, 70 Minot
street, Dorchester, Mass: Samuel
L'Combe, Manchester. y. H.; Oliver jan
vier. Providence; Daniel d. Fox, Bridge
ton, n. J.. James Flood. % Spring street.
New York; Fred Hiergsell, Brooklyn
Antonio RiezukewitZ. Central Falls, f.
l.; T. Arazagorich, Central Falls, r. l. j;
Abraham Miscofer, baker, Providence;
Officers and crew: Captain George W.
McVey, Providence; Purscr Oscar A.
Young, Providence; Quartermaster
Jamss Stables. Brookville, Me; Waiter
James Nann, New York: Waiter Louis
Mcfarland. Wellington, n. c.; Waiter
Richard Hall, Providence; Fireman
Martes Liebert. New York: Fireman
James Fallon, Providence. Totals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-14
SAD RETURN TO PROVIDENCE.
Remains of Victims and Most OF Sur
vivors Taken BY Steamer.

Providence, r. l., Feb. 13.-NOt less
than 1000 people had assembled along
The waterfront as the Joy Line steam
or Kentucky came slowly up the Pro-
violence river. These people, the great
ma jority of whom were attracted to the
scene BY mere morbid curiosity placed
themselves at various points of van
tage in order that they might better
see the steamer and in the hope that
they might be able to catch glimpse
of its gruesome burden. The Ken
lucky, which is apparently an old ves-
sell held in reserve by the Joy Line
officials. presented a somewhat unusual
spectacle as she steamed slowly to her
berth. Her sides, below the deck rail-
ing. were yellow with rust, her paint.
once white, was dirty and faded and
so generally battered and decrepit was
her appearance that she truly looked
like a ship of death. Along her lower
deck on the starboard side lay 40
bodies. all covered with white sheeting.
Inside in the best State-roomS on the
boat, were IS survivors of the accident
4 statement made by Fred Hierge-
sell. an 1S-year-oli boy. who was re
turning to his nome at 10 Linden
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-14

Train service was dis2rranged We'd
nesday from various causes. and none
Of the morning trains were on time.
Train Il. the first east bound Pullman,
leaving Augusta at 1888 a. NJ WAS
fo1Ir hours late on account OF me
wreck at Frceport, and the second
Pullman going the same way ana
" HIGH leaves Augusta at 2.5S was sent
arourd by the back route for the same
reason. The former train was held at
This citv for an hour by freight tram
\o 80 which had on so many cars
that the locomotive could not maui
thep, and which in order to get out OF
the trouble left the main train at
Granite siding and brought IL cars 10
tl,is CITY. and after setting them of on
= siding ran back for the rest OF the
train. Train No. s. which is the sec
ond Pullman going west ana leaves
Augusta at 2.25 A. NJ. was also delayed
and did not leave until $50. crossing
train =! at the Augusta station. Inc
latter train went east at 6.21- tram
q, the morning train for Boston, did not
leave until o'clock. and trains NO. l.
going east at $40 and 81 going west at
10 were also eff the schedule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-14

Mrs. Fred +. Drake of Madison is in
the city as the guest Of relatives for a
few days.
Among the guests ct the Governor
ball Wednesday evening was Willis \.
HainCS of Dexter.
DR.. Fl. j. Weber of Winterport and
sister. Mrs. C. l.. Hubbard Of Manches-
ter. \. H., were among the Out-of-town
visitors at the capital yesterday.
Miss Della McPhec of Rumford Falls
is the guest of Miss Bertha F'lypt of
East Crescent street. Miss McPhee was
among the guests at the Governor
ball.
Harry Wiggin of Brooklinc, Mass,
who was in the city Tuesday for the
purpose of attending the Governors
reception, returned to Massachusetts
yesterday forenoon on train GA.
Ralph Richardson of Wellesley,
Mass. who had been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy o. Nickcry and was
present at the reception Tuesday even
ing. returned home yesterday after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-14
"Alice- Sit BY the Fire." Feb. 20.

1t is not generally known that Miss
Mary Shaw is duchess. Years ago
she married the Due de Brissac, heir
to one of the most ancient names in
France, and she still retains the title.
though the alliance is a thing of the
past now. and the duchess lays other
claims than that of social rank 20 no
bility of greater strength and endur-
ancc. She is a woman of brilliant tai
ents, and vet. except for her inevit2 BILE
successes one after another Mary
Shaw is temperamental and handsome,
she is eNquisitely sympathetic and one
of the most cultured women who ever
devoted great energy, genius and ac-
complishments to the stage. Miss Shaw
will appear at the Opera House We'd
nesday. Feb. 20, in Barrie's master
piece, "Alice-Si blythe Fire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-14
AMUSEM ENTS,
"Poily Primrose"

The Lorne Elwyn Co. won additional
friends Wednesday evening at the
Opera house in the presentation of the
Southern play entitled Polly Prim-
rose" The scene was laid in Georgia
in the days of the Civil War and the
play itself was a romance of Il decided
~ pretty nature. Miss Grey in the
title role was very charming and her
support was for the greater part good
She is player of much versatility and
the character she unprecedented last
evening was one 10 which she was
especially adapted.
The specialties We're good. especially
Davis, the man who mystifcs," and
who is certainly very clever
The attractions for today will be
The Girl from the Golden East" for
matinee and why Women Hate for
the evening performance.