davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-25

This eth. day of Janu;Ery. 1907.
MIas katherine o. pioixendorf.
kdminiytratrix Cum Testamento An
uexo OF ]. II. Dirsrd. deceased.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-25
TnE BRUNSw lex NEkvs

PUBLISHED DAILY BY IN
The NEWS PUBLISHING comPAN-s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-25

CLARENCE II. LEAvY, EdlS8r an
Manager.
LOUIS J. LEAvV. Jrr Cyl Editor.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-08
LIGHTNING CAUSES DAMAGE.
Struck the Old Reese House Near Ar.
redondo, Demo ishins Place.

J. e.. lhNillc of Arrcdondo was trad
ing In the city Tuesday.
MIR B.>illr states that Ill" farmers
Of his section have been visited by
AZ, abundance Of rain recently. and
tina, the soil is now sufficiently sat
urat.d for all agriculture! PURPOSES.
and if the rains continue TN" cohdi'
iions may prove detrimental to tn"
CROPS. He states that there was a
sever" storm there Sunday afternoon
during which the lightning struck the
old house known rs the Res,rc house
almost dcmolishing IL Fortunately
there was no one living IN IN" pace
~ III" time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-08
COMPLIMENT TO M'eEATH.
Has Been rendered Position as Pr'n
Gina, Of Miami School.

Prof Tom McI'eath. principal "'
m, Gainesville Graded and High
school editor of The Florida School
Ex,np,n,. and on. OF the most Widely
known educators in the state MA :
been rendered th. position OF primer
IA, of the Miami high school, "h'c"
j. ON. OF the best schools III 'h'
State.
Prof McH.ath greatly appreciates
Oh. honor bestowed uinn him III the
rendering of this position hnt IN
,.nu,h Il. h, own m'.nlli''h
home her, and his fanil, nave re-
sided here virtually tor 'h'ir ave
,i,,,. n. feels il much better aho
more ,atiStacior, ~ remain III ''"h"'
viii. This will also BE- graf 'hs III
formation 10 Prof MClsea' n h"'h'r
ou. friends here. all OF whom ""u'o
r,,r,.t TO los. hi profess IONA! o''N
ic,s and IN. association ~ MS 'N'''
l,'' taui!'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-08
GIVES A PERFECT SKIN.
Sulphur in Liquid Form Adds to the
, Beauty OF Women.

Beauty is only skin deep" but
YOU cannot be beautiful II you have
and skin disease or bad complexion.
liancocks Liquid sulphur quickly
cures eczema. letter, sores. eruptions.
blOtch.s, and all skin diseases. Az,
ply Hancocks Liquid sulphur Oint.
n.nt to the face just AS you go to
bed and II will soon give you a
smooth. velvety skin.
Taken internally. Hancock's Liquid
Sulphur purifies the hiool and clears
up the complexion. A few spoonfuls
in hot water makes the finest OF sui
phur baths. All druggists sell 1t
Sulphur Booklet free. II YOU write
Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co.. E'alti
more.
DIR. W. W. Ieake OF Orlando. Fla.
who was cured. says: 1T Is the most
wonderful remedy for Eczema | have
ever known
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-08
Mr.. WATERWoRTh DEAD.
we'll K"o~N Young Ma" Of This Sec
tjou Passed Away in jacksonville.

r. n. WaterwOrth. about thirty
years OF age. a we'll known young man
Of this section who has been engaged
IN the mercantile business at Rocky
Point for the past few months, died
at St. Luke's hospital In Jacksonville
Wednesday from the result of AN "p
Grafton performed for hernia.
Deceased was an Englishman b!
birth, but came to this State about
two years ago, having been brought
here from Blltmure, y. C.. to take
charge of the stock OF Spring Park
Farm. He worked with this farm until
q few months ago. wh'n n" decided
to 70 into business for himself. and
last April purc'u sed tn" Hun"
stock OF mercl " AZ Rocky ~
where ne has :. lin
Deceased had '.c -. W
section OF the cOu! /! h'."' 49,
buried in Jack SOEvil!r W"dn"> -.
ternOOn. Hts numerous friends mere
will regret e>ccedinglv 10 learn I"
his death.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-08
svun,thv for Mr.. Fletcher.

RI. information %, the burning u
f.. Kitchen. will all contents, OF ~
=. Fletcher. which occurred al lreh'
.,,,,,, uirhi was received her"
with a great d'a! oi regret IL WI
Fletcher Ia, many friends IN this '''E'
The information cam" thr""e" '"''
OF The sun, WI" states
,h,, everything MAS lost ~ '"'
Kitchen and il wa onlH with the Wig
o.,.u. efforts Of Mr. and Mr. fir'ch'r
,L,, TIE. home MAS Sa\''h
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-08
Mr.. ROGERS HERE.
Declares Aiaehua County Best Mater
iai for the Building Of Roads.

Among the prominent visitors TO
this city Wednesday was Allen Rog
.rs. formerly of Ocala but for the
past three or four years residing in
Jacksonville.
MIR. Rogers il an expert road build
or, because he has made special
study OF road building for the past
fifteen or twenty years. Il. Is now
out INSPECTING road building material
for the Hoard of County Commissions
RS of M,vai county, and has just
,ade an inspection of the material
the vicinity of Lake Butler
4 speaking OF the roat building
material OF the state. Mr. Roger
states that there is none better than
the tiint rock found in Alachna county
IL is not only firm, but very durab'"
and will last for centuries when prop
.r,y spread and worked, He secured
a sample. OF the material. wh''h
oho,mds within a few miles of Gaines
willie in great quantities. and Will sub
NIT the same to the commissioner
of Mival county
MIR. Rogers states that road hul'd
ing is progressing NIGEL! III Im\"'
county
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-08
JUSTICE coLMAh's COURT.
A Bunch OF Gamblers Were -aJ'e.
Up and Heavily Fined

LEG Hewett shepherd !,u,'
,os Price. Eurr.l. Vino" -. e. .
and Dan Jo'.n'on
.-.rs arr.s,.G y',.. j! 6 a.
,,,.yins the ia>oli'" gam ~ .,An
.,d were arraiuu'd IA lG.,!t- ,pi.
mans ."uIt.
Their. were "ipnt N.rt' 'p.n..l
,r the ramr.it /, sand a. t." tl'o'
che raid Wa mad. The! scr, IT,
.ased in Il game OF kim III IT,"
orriny hin section r." officer, oul.
.ucc.,drd In securing -i\.
The defendant, when hrralsn'h
,,eaded guilty. and were SENTENCED
10 pay fine OF s. and costs each
shad Sans. another colOr"d uan.
~as arraigned upon "A chargr Of tres.
rsss. II having been alleged that b..
entered the home Of the wife OF,
william Irvine after lac had been
~,edered to remain on tn. premises
In this case the defendant was rep.
resented by Attorney Evans Halle,
and uIon the statement OF Attorney
Halle that certain important witnesses
we're absent and could not be secured
for a day. the case was postponed un'
nj 3 o'clock this afternoon. when The.
Attendant was released ON bond
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-08
Death Of . Good Man.

Elijah A>hcll passed away ON I'll"
18th o! July In the West End IN
ceased was born and reared in Ge"r'
gia, but came to this county win
his family about thirty years ago. and
has since resided here. He was a
noble. Christian gentleman. "A mttnhtr
Of the Christian church. and WAS
loved by all Who knew him
Mr. ASbcll Is survived 10y VIE
four brothers and one sister. to whom
the sympathy of friends Is extended
NewtOwn. Aug :, 1907.
A LOVING FRIEND
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-08

On August 9Th. 10th and llth, the
roundtrii rate will De- one fare plus
g. from all points on the Atlantic
Coast Line To Hot Springs. Ark. This
makes the rate from jacksonville
soIc,. The return limit on these
tickets will be August 18th. For Pull.
man reservation write to Frank {.
RoyI>ton. district passenger agent
Atlantic Coast Line. Jacksonville. Fla
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-08
THE NEWS FROM BELL.
". Fletcher lost Kitchen ara Con
TENS ~ F,re-o:her e.o;e5

-, t'h' 'Nl' '3'".
r.,l..'..' 'l.. ..t
= Town i
>lijA !, ....
SO. ~'u.... . 10y, Saturo... H..."
,i.,. -u,,b III good r"nD.''or "l.,
,.. j.o. " I;,' H..!i.'. b. DID,.
%. 49,. -.,i... Cotton Noi a.H.4 N,.l
-hrI1,D. ,ro.' hadN
,ur. srlr"i. l,4"r the 'nAna-",r' tai
9. Irr.. i'',..lI,'!I Wa doing '!I". bat
- ~4.ku,.. caused Il stauG-'n Ia I
W,,i Miss Cro-nN viii TAX char"
AMI We are Confident Nil hrn' H."
school W. To date.
". !. Ward j. now IN charc" oi
the railroad section her" IL" !, PAY
inv hands every saturday night and
ha, Il lril crew on duty
Nil, li.nriotia Dyrss, one of the
most popular and progressive" OF th'
West End Mas visiting here Saturday
Il guest OF Mrs. :. q. barron.
Miss Clara Thomas another OF the
out OF town teachers. was Visiting
her sister. Miss Ava Saturday. From
all reports everyone in that section
l. Well pleased with Miss Clara a. I;
teacher
: All who attended the social at the
home Of MIR and Mrs. Fate Parry
man last Saturday t,tnihE. rrlaT'
! having had Very pleasant time.
Daniel Fletchers kitchen and COZ.
, tents was consumed by fire Sunda,
, night. Nv active effort OF Mr.. ant
Mrs Fletcher. they saved their dwell
ing IL being connected by Nerand;
: roof. Cause unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20
"BELIEFS WORTH WH;LE."
Interesting Short Sermon by Rev.
Thomas Van Ness of Boston.

The second Of the series of meetings
at which well-known ministers of the
denomination are giving short sermons
on topics of vital interest was held las.
evening at the Unitarian church. The
speaker of the evening was the Rev
Thomas Van Ness. minister of the
Second Church in Boston. His subject
was Beliefs That Are Worth While"
Beloved. Now Are We the Sons of God .
''ln beginning his talk he referred to
the strange abnormal events mentioned
in early Biblical history. stating that
one in reading these would not always
sense the order and regularity Of all
things. He declared that there was no
chance nor caprice in any part of the
universe If this were SO of the physi-
cal side of the universe. 1t must neceS-
Sarily follow that law and order must
rnle the spiritual world. Man was pun
ished, not for his sins but by his sins:
not in an outward temporal way. but
in an inward, permanent way. He en-
phasi.ed the fact that God WAS to be
depended uron. Further. that as VIC
are sharcrs in the Eternal Kingdom. we
are joint fashioners with God in the
moulding of this world. We have. said
he, not figurativelv. but actually. direct
relation with God. This truth we are
Only realizing slowly on the spiritual
side.
He then took mp the subject of the
reason for all the trials. temptations.
struggles and disappointments of this
life He declared that it is but mockerv
to believe that the object of life is to
attain happiness. to achieve. TO obtain
results. The real object of life is train
ing or growth in spiritual power. In
moments of discoura cement he declared
that it was worth while to believe that
growth day by day is the object of our
life tt believe that we can conquer
sin. temptation, sickness and discour-
agenlent. He that overcometh. he
shall be my second shall be his God
and he shall inherit all things.
Asking to whom we should turn in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20
Masonic Installation.

y public installation of the officers
elect of the Clinton Masonic Lodge
took place at the Town hall Tuesday
night, Right Worshipful District Dep
uty Grand Master Dr. s. L. Andrews
being the installing officer. The hail
was tastefully decorated for the occa :
sion. After the installation service
Rev. w. E. Emery. d. d., delivered a
lecture on "Masons and Masonry" The
lecture was deeply interesting. all
present listening with rapt attention
The officers installed were:
WorshOpful master. ]. NJ. Estes:
senior warden, Arthur Roundy: junior
warden, Perly l.. Cotton; secretary. c.
p. Loder; treasurer, Frank l.. Besse:
chaplain. Charles II. Greedy; marshal
j. +. ROlph; senior deacon, Thomas
Ward; junior deacon. Ralph p. Sher-
man: senior steward. Wilbur Holt; jul
Nor steward, Merton c. Brown; tyler.
Grin p Wheeler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20
The Colby Minstrels.

The Colby minstrel show for the ben
eft of the Athletic Association was
given last evening before a large and
arpre'ia,ive audience at the City Opera
loase The minstrel part was sue
cess ard Immensely enjoyed by the aud
lcnC".
Th" rarts were we'll taken and the
soloists We're at their best. The inter
locutcr VI. e. Moor. was kept busy
with nrrertincnt questions from the
funny end men. The Jokes cracked
were all up-to-datc and all hit at the
faculty
The second part of program consisted
OF burlesque imitation entitled "The
Ancien, Order of the knights Of Chiv-
airy" This part did not come up to the
usual standard. being rather tame and
Wearisome. 1t offset the first part by q
good margin and was thought to be
rather simple for such talent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20

OLIVER u. HALL. Judge.
CHARLES W. JONES, Clerk
FIRED f. BEANIE. County Attorney
FREDERICK w. PLAISTED. Sheriff.
FRED w. LEE. Stenographer.
Watervlle. Nov. 10, 1907.
No. So. Charles POmerleau VS.. David
Mercier. F. W. Clair for plaintiff; D.
F. Foster and c. ~ Perkins for de-
fcnuant.
This is an action in trespasS and
damages are asked in the sum Of $500
Last June the plaintiff sent his L.
year-old boy to the freight station in
Watorvllc with a bay mare hitched in
to his grocery wagon to get freight
\ portion of the load was on the
wagon, when runaway team belong
ing to defendant struck the plaintiff )
horse and inflicted injuries from which
she died in a short time. The wagon
MAS injured, as we'll the harness.
The defendant does not deny that
his team caused the death of plaintiffs
mare, bat claims that he used such care
as any careful man would use to pre-
vent his horses from getting away
from him
Defendant was unloading lumber
from a car. he being on his truck wag-
or, his assistant being on the car,
when the shifting engine went by on
another track and as it passed the
team blew off steam very sharply. The
horses jumped. breaking the standard
on the wagon around which the reins
were wound, and Mr. MERCER was
thrown from the wagon. He immedi-
atCly SIT uD and ran after his team
bat could not prevent the collision.
Witnesses for plaintiff testified that
the horse killed., was worth. in their
Judgment $3.50 at the time of the acct
dent. y. T.. Sawyer, of Waterville. teS
titled in behalf of defendant that in his
|, judgment the horse was worth $50 in
the open market. w. r. Reynolds tes-
tilted that the horse was worth from
$50 to 800
'Th" Jury considered the case for
about half an hour Verdict for de-
PENDANT.
Leon H'bert vs. Geo. H. Simpson,
John f.. Nelson for plaintiff; Harvey
ID. Eaton for defendant.
Last January Mr.. HILBERT owned Il
horse which he claims was worth $50
He claims the horse would work any
Whcr" except in deep snow He had
the animal at work in the snow and it
c:,lkcd itself. He brought it TO Water
vile ana kept it at his stable while the
wound WAS healing. Some repairs We're
being made in the stable floor, and
while Il portion of the floor was torn
up the horse broke out of it's stall in
the night. and in the morning was
found stuck in the soft manure in the
basement. where it had fallen. \
crowd gathered and efforts We're made
to lift the horse out of the basement.
Geo. Fl. Fisher. the defendant, appear
ed. and according to the testimony of
witnesses. told them he would take
care of the horse. Subsequently he
shot the horse. Plaintiffs testimony
WAS not all in at adjournment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20
A MEAN CAPER.
Gang of Boys Try to Break Up skat'
ing Party on Cornor's Pond.

The cold nights of the past week has
gladdened the hearts of many Of the
boys and girls. The ponds have frozen
over nicely. making the best skating
possible. Cornor's pond was the scene
of small-sized riot. Tuesday after
noon. There were present so boys and
girls, enjoying themselves to the high
est Soon body of boys determined
to irrtate and annoy those who We're
able to enjoy the pleasure. An at
tempt was made by each side. making
the words and movable articles move
at a rapid rate. After a long struggle
hostilities We're ceased. The pond
which is being made by the Fairfield
& Shawmut Railroad is being filled and
will be in condition for use in a very
short time. \ suitable shelter for the
skaters will be constructed Parties
will be made up and rare sport enjoyed
at this spot this winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20

Miss Mae Libby Of Watervile has
accepted position as pianist with the
Columbia moving picture theater and
entered upon her duties. She will also
sing the illustrated songs. Miss Libby
possesses a sWeet.Hoice and made hit
Monday night with her rendering Of
"Why Don't You Try" II. \. Clark,
manager of Grange hall, has taken the
interest formerly held in this house by
James Young and is now interested in
the management with one of the for
mcr proDrietors. Harry Cushman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20
Thomas r. Wood.

Thomas +. Wood, one Of WinSlOw' 5
most respected citizens, died Tuesday
afternoon at his home at the age of g.
Years. For a long time he had been q
sufferer from Il disease that was prac-
tlcally incurable. causing his death. He
was born in Winslow. living there the
greater part of his life. being one OF
the leading farmers.
Besides the widow. two sons. Harry
anu Scott, three daughters. Mrs. w. II
Langhton. Mrs. N. McNeily and Mrs
Heorge Garland, all residents of Wins
low. survive.
The funeral services will be held a,
i, /, O'Clock Thursday. afternoon from his
late home. y 5'@@1 =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20
Fifty Fine Rooms to Be
Added to the EImW0Od.

The needs and importance of greater
hotel accommodations i'm the city of
Watnrviile have at last been realized
George T.. White, the owner of the
Elmwood Hotel. and Henry f. Judkins,
proprietor. have decided to enlarge the
Elmwood and fitting with all modern
improvements. The new improvements
will give at least 50 additional rooms,
many Of which VIII have private baths.
telephones and all such recent con-
vrnienceS.
one OF these most needed improve
ments viii be the installing of a pas
sciIgar elevator. which heretofore has
been sadly missed. There will also be
a baggage attachment in connection.
Tile plans for the new addition are now
being worked upon by Architect w. NJ.
Buttnrfield. THE exterior of the hotel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20
D. A. Haig. agent of the American

d. A. Haig, agent of the American
WOODEN Co at the local plant, the And
crson mills, is in Boston on business,
leaving for that city Monday. There
has been Il rumOr on the street that
tie plant here was to be shut down.
The writer saw one of the office force
Tuesday who stated there was no
truth in tho report. A few of the men
have been let go and the production
has no doubt been somewhat curtailed,
but there is no proba bility of the plant
being closed This will be good news
to the people OF Skowhegan, not only
to the employees. but to those who have
the business interests Of the town at
heart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20
Tuesday Club Meeting.

The Pittsfield Tuesday Club held a
very interesting meeting Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. c. 3. Haskell at her
home on Somerset avenue The after
mon vas given to Book II Of "a Tale
of Two Cities" by Dickens. The pro-
gram follows:
Synopsis Of Book II, Mrs Annie
Swazey; Jerry Crincher a character
sketch, Mrs. Nellie Burse; reading,
The Laterne, from 1.-The French Revo-
lution," by Carlyle, Mrs. Blanche
Pushor; paper, Marie Antoinette,'
Mrs. Charlotte Griffin; discussion OF
Book II. conducted by Mrs. Sadie
Mayo; critic. Mrs. Lucie Crowell.
A pleasing feature were the selec-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20

A change has been made in the hours
which the baggagemaster at the local
station Of the Maine Central will work.
Since the placing on the local schedule
of the train leaving here at five in the
morning the hours of s. c. Ward had
been from $50 A. NJ. until 6 p. NJ. And
if the regular train from Boston, due
here at 40 was late. he had to re-
main on duty until it arrived, even if
il was several hours late. Under the
new arrangement Mr. Ward goes on
dlty at in the morning and off at 4
in the afternoon. After that hour the
local baggage room is in charge of
Clarence Allen, the veteran of the
freight house, and the late train at nine
is locked after by the night Waterman.
Frank GARNER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20

is also to be changed in many different
ways, which will place this hotel, on
an equal with any hotel in the New
England states.
The new rooms, elevators. and other
improvements will be ready for use by
June / next and this will be duly APP
preciated by the travelling public, for
during the past fall many have been
turned from the house on account of
insufficient accommodations, which
makes it very inconvenient for them
on account of this city being in such a
central location.
The present high standard of the
ElmWcod viii be kept up. Mr.. Judkins
having recently engaged Il first-class
steward and fine chef who was APP
DTentIccd in one of the best clubs and
hotels iii Europe and this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20

Some funny things happen even in
the street cars and the careful observer
many times has quiet laugh to HIM
selL Yesterday a lady boarded the car
at one of the regular stopping places
and took a seat near the forward part
of the car. When the conductor passed
around for fares. she evidently could
not find the piece Of money she desired
and became somewhat frustrated and
amid smoker from those who were
Watching she handed to- the waiting
conductor her door key. which he would
not accept as Il medium Of exchange.
She found the desired nickel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20
Billings Corps Entertains.

The f. P. Pratt Corps of Fairfield
visited Billings Corps Monday evening
A supper was served and the follow.
ing program carried out: Drill. Off
GERS of the corps; song, Mrs. Franz
Smith; reading, Mrs. David Stewart
song, Mrs. Archie Weber; speech or
"Womans Rights" by Sarah Anr
Fliniginn, black lady from the Sun
ny South.
Remarks We're made by Rev. Mr.
Emery. Mr.. Rolf. Mr. Bessie and Frank
Savage of Fairfield, also by number
of ladies Of the Fairfield Corps.
The finale was the initiation of Frank
Savage to the Billings Corps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20

A very pretty and interesting after
noon whist party took place at the
residence of Mrs. George f.. Wilson.
Tuesday afternoon. The rooms were
prettily decorated, pinks predominant
ing Eleven tables We're arranged for
the invited guests. the ~ places being
filled. AS Il result of the afternoon
festivity, three We're winners of beauti-
tul ana useful articles Mrs. f. p. Ken
rick winning q cutglass bon-bon dish,
Mrs. A. Fl. Totman securing a cut
glass confectionery dish. and Mrs.
Getchell of Waterville receiving the
BOBBY prize. the same being a bottle
of perfumery. Punch and refresh
mentS We're served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20
WEST SIDE WINS,
Defeats the Amateurs in Hot Bowling
Contcst-Some Bio Strinqs.

The West Side bowling team defeat
ed the Amateurs last night after a very
pretty contest 1915 to 1893. Some of the
bowlers on both side showed fire form
and several very good scores We're roll
ed up. Hayes of the West Side team
was high man, with a single string
of - to his credit and three-string
total Of 300. Murrill of the same team
was second, with one string Of 100 and
Il grand total of 269. The high roller
for the Amateurs was Savage, with
a total OF 266 His best string was 90.
The following is the score of the game: