davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
ST LnuIS PRODUCE.

St Louis. July ls.-Fiour firm
 Whiskey steady s1 35.
 Pork steady: jobbing SIS. 30.
 Lard steady; prime steam ss 2o; ,,.. Dry salt meats steady: boxed extra snorts and clear ribs se, 2b short clears " Bacon steady: boxed extra shorts anu clear ribs s1O i2 + short clears $lo.2o'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
Total Movement.

Total today at all ports net l. s4S: ship rnents to France 5s: stock 31s.130.
 Consolidated at all ports net s.17s: ship ments to Great Britain 2.026: to France $50; to continent 4.5og.
 Total since Sept 1. at all ports net 9.7ss.- a7s; shipments to Great Britain 3,742.s9o; to Japan 247.737: to Mexico 60.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
Nru xoRK pRonuCE.

New York. July 1s.-Cotton seed OH easy priIne crude nominal do. yellow 54c. nom- inal. ,.,k
 Sugar raw firm; fair refining sSh; cen trifugal 96-test 3.s3h: molasses susar 3.0Sl4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
fCorrected Daily.)

(Corrected Daily.l These prices are at wholesale and not te stsTeh-corn soioe. .tand.sa good: Lard-Leaf lie: compound sxc: basis tierces.
 Broken ,ss: s:'s Japan s fs1ss ssxs s:'' vinegar-Per gallon 1s@22c.
 ss esce. t.ses Hf: cracEersSxxx Soda sXo: xxx Ginger snaps 7c.
 a. 70. Meal--74c; pearl 7Sc peerless slc. Hams--Dove Tie; others l4h @lso. Bacen-16 @ zoo. Fiour-Basis barrels: high patent .so: fancy patent .25: half patent $t.6o. Grain and Hay--Bran 1.4O: shorts q. 50; sic: s white white sac: white. clipped ss: .imo,hy | hay s1 25; Johnson grass sl5.oo. onon r' a1s aepe ' sar isc gal; fancy fuil cream cheese. dsi- sies lse; fancy H. P peanuts so 7Ae; lemons s s5sss sS % !. S Soi.! ssr bS easSmSsr ssss' % s;: tomatoes 4-basket carriers q; egg plants S2 crate: snap beans 75o bu;: green corn zoe ons sl2h ssis@'ao hundred.
 Wool~clean ,sxo: bury woo, asxo to I5c washed wool zoe.
 Hides-Dry hints ls: dry salted 1so; Efesa cos,on sa'tss seed 'sfs ss;sa,-,..oe.
 MoIasses-Gsorsia Cane. barrel sso pc, gallon; cases gallons sa per case; maple maple ::yrs6p: Log cnSn gallons n.r ao. ]' gallons chickensNHsns ssc: frysrs ssesoo: Sro'l. "' susar..-aranu,sted iuE. Gram rnc: F. '. C. sxe. EgEs-l2hc per dozen.
 Cora spoti American new mixed steady
 Nrw YORK COFFEE MARKET.
 New York July 1s-Coffee futures open ed steady at unchanged prices to an advance | of five points in response to higher Euro | pean cables and continued light primary re ceipts Trading was quiet and the mar ket eased off a little during the afternoon under light selling by Wall Street and real cline of five points to an advance of fiv points. Sales $500 bags.
 July .... ....-..o D. .6o September .... .... .... co. ..5.65 October ....0.oo December Az. ..6.70 February .... ...'...'o ao . March ....5 sOQo.s
 Spot quiet: No. sMc: No. santos 7nc mild dull; Cordova s@1lho.
 MEMPHIS COTTON OIL.
 Memphis July 1s.-Cotton seed oil un changed.
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL
 New Orleans. July 1s-Cotton seed oil prime 54c.
 NEW ORLEANS SUGAR MARKET. open kettle centrifugal 8h 1sNc: centrif ugaI yellow s%@4&c seconds 2& Gsxc. Moasses quiet; new syrup soGsAo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
LOCAL COTTON MARKET. Spot cotton In the Montgomery markei fs,fIay was quoted as follows:

NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
 New York, July 18.--Cotton futures on the New York Cotton Exchange today closed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19

bad been posted At the close. witch was
 steady the active months ranged from
 nineteen to twenty points below the close of yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
USE AUTOMOBILES.
old Time Patrol Wagons VIII Be Re
 placed.

PIAced. New York, July 18-Tnstead of being jolted over the pavement in old fashion CT patrol wagons, persons arrested hero will very soon be wheeled to police stations in automobiles Commissioner Bingham next Monday will advertise for bids from various automobile firms to furnish the new speed Wagons" destined to. replace the old time patrols.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
RIVER FORECAST.

RIVER FORECAST.
 The CQosa will continue to fall slowly. and the Alabama will remain practically stationary. z WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 FORECADT.
 Tho weather continues more or less una settled over the eastern half of the country, and showers have occurred at many poinks east of the Rockies.
 Light scattered showers have also occur red along the northern border to the west of the Rocky Mountains. The barometer fs highest over the South and Southeast. with an area of relatively low pressure over the extreme Northeast These conditions have caused continued high temper ature to the south of the Ohio River and 8long the entire Atlantic coast. Generally fair weather now prevails in the southern and south western districts. Conditions favor partly cloudy weather h Alabama tonight and Friday.
 COTTON RnGfON BULLETIN.
 Montgomary, Alabama. for the 24 hours shdins at . am. 18th Meridian Tine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
NAVAL STORES

Savannah July ls.-Turpentine firm oeoi sales I2sl; receipts 1.645; shipments ID;
 Rosin firm. sales 2,ss4: receipts @.ooo; shipments 2.74s. stock 6o.4oo. Quote; A5c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City, July 1s.-Cattle, rsoeIpts s. 700 Including 2, 900 Southerns. Steady. Cows and heifers 10c lower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
rREAsuRY BALANCES.
CINCINNATI PRODUCE.

Cincinnati. July ls.-Flour quiet Wheat new 90me1. Corn steady b6q SIC. Oats quiet.
 Rye dull s2dS sac, Provisions steady Whiskey steady sl3l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
NEW onrEANs sPnT COTTON.
NEW oRLEANs CorroN FITuREs.

New Orleans. July 1s.-Cotton futures on the New orleans Cotton Exchange today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.

Liyerpooi, July Is.--Cotton futures opened lifm ana closed quiet Amerfcah middlins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19

s-For l1 hours ending l am. x-Rece1ved toe late to bs included |
 district averages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
NEw YORK COFFEE MARKET.

New York, July 1S.--Cof1ee futures opeh- ed steady at unchanged prices to an advance of five points in response to higher Euro pean cables and continued light primary re- cepts Trading was quiet and the mar ket eased off a little during the afternoon under light selling by Wall Street and real izing The close was steady at net de- cline of five points to advance of five points Sales 1S.5OO bags.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCK LIST.

sai-s High. Low. Close.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-29
Hiuh School Notes.

Tho static electric machine at tn"
school house. which has been out Of
order and which Was sent away some
time ago. has been received ana is now
as good as new.
From papers handed in by the SoDh-
omor~ class Of the High school it has
been learned that Daniel Webster wrote
tho English Dictionary.
The ancient ana American history Iii
vision of the history class Of the S0ph-
omor" class will take 4 tWo-Wcek's pre-
paratGry course in shorthand.
The Senior examinations will COM
mcncc this week.
The Senior class of the High school
decided at a recent meeting not to wear
caps ana gowns at their graduation.
The biology class is now studying u
round worm" taken from a new
laid hens egg. The parasite was dis
covered alive on the breaking Of the
cgg for cooking purposes by one Of the
gradual : The worm Was about three
inches in length.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-29
FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
The Full Program of the Exercises At
the National Home.

Following is the prograrr for the Memo
rial day exercises al this Branch
MORNING
Decoration at New Cemetery-At $50 A.
NJ tie governor ana officers Of tn.
Branch. with Il detachment under COM
lnand Of Capt. J. Warren Richardson. X
60. will proceed to the new cemetery ana
decorate the graves
Decoration 1t Old Cemetely-The col
l'mn will be formed at 10 o'clock A. NJ. by
y. Choller. NJ Co. and Sergeant Major
as aides, ana move in tie following order
Home Firing Detachment.
National Home Band, Il. w Theme
The Governor and Oftic ers Of the Branch
Cutler Post. No. As. q. A. r., William T.
Burkp, Commander.
General Peal Command. No % L. V. u.
Chas. c. Scwall. Colonel.
William Tiffany Command. No. 4, L. 5.
W. V, Daniel d. Donovan, J. V,
Commander.
COMPANIES A ana NJ, % Infantry. \. G.
S. NJ, Major Fen Z. Thompson,
Commanding.
Con-Commissioned Staff.
Veterans, Members Of the Home under
Command of Company officers.
FXERCISES AT TIE CEMETERY.
Music.
Duet-"Departed Days
Lewis. arr. Theme
National Home Band.
Prayer.
Chaplain.
Decoration Of the Graves.
During this ceremony the band will
Dlav a dirgcD
EenediCtiOn,
Chaplain.
After the bcnedction the procession will
reform ana march to the Home, where
the parade Will he dismissed.
AFTERNOON.
Band Concert at 4 O'Clock.
March Memorial Theme
Overtlne-''Amcrica," Moses
Poll5n-"Columbia' = Robinson
CCornet Solo, Mr.. Frank NJ Howe)
The Civil War" 4 realistic tone picture.
Tobani
War Memories; or, A Day in Camp in
'62," Reeves
Salute to the Colors at O'Clock.
EVENING.
Order of Exercises in the Opera House at
O'Clock.
Music.
SonG-"Our Glorious Flag"
Somcs. arr Theme
National Home Band.
Chaplain.
Music.
Duet Larboard Watch" arr. Theme
National Home Eand.
Grafton.
Rev George W Bic1,ncll. II u. Of
Cambridge. Mass. Gate lieutenant ard
adiutant 9TH Maine lnfantryD
iNnn-"AmCrica,"
Entire AssemblaSe.
Rencdiction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-29
Local Baseball Notes

Tie game between Gardiner and Oak
Grove Seminary scheduled for Yesterday
afternoon was postponed on account OF
rain.
Gardiner High will play Rowdoin Sec
ond tomorrow morning at Quinlby field
BoWdoin Second has a good team ana Il
fast game is assured. A large crowd is
expected to witness the game and watch
Gardiner wipe out the defeat by tits team
OF last season.
Eugene Lovely, who has been pitching
for Gardiner, was originally a first base
man and has been worked into Il pitcher
He has done remarkably well, consider
ing the fact he never pitched before
Lovely has been hit hard in one or two
games, but the hits have come at times
when they were of no avail, and when
the critical time came Lovely was right
there and handed up the goods.
Gardiner is now tied with Lewiston for
second place in the Bowdoin Interschol-
asti3 League. Edward Little is but ono
game ahead of the two teams and has
not vet played IS many games. Both
teams have an excellent show for the
pennant OF the league.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-29
Memorial Gay Program.

According to general custom. Mem
"rial day. May 20. viii ~ observed as
usual Details from J"ln l.. Hubbard
Post. &. =. T.. viii visit the cemeteries,
in Fhtlsca, West F;tr.ninguale ana
Manchester in the carly morning and
decorate the graves Of the deceased
Union soldiers.
1t 8 "'c!ocl; the line will form on
Second street near Winthrop. consist
ing Of .Iall"Wcll police. Lafayette Haul
OF Augusta, Uniform Rank. X. Of p,
Gen. Tildcn Camp sons Of Veterans.
John L. Hubbard Post. Nc. ~. &. A.
r., disabled soldiers mayor and mem
bcrs Of tn" city government and
clergy of the city in carriages. The
usual line Of march will b. taken to
the cemetery, where exercises viii take
pltcc ana graves will be decorated.
At +. n, the &. a. Il. Post with
Sons Of Veterans ana National ana
state Relief Corps will proceed to CITY
hall The exercises will consist of an
Grafton by Hon. Luthyr 4. Mckinney.
OF Bridgeton, with vocal music
An earnest ana fraternal Invitation
IS extended to al cX-SOldier4 ana sail
crs. Spanish WIZ veterans. school
children ana patriotic citizens to unite
in I'll" observance Of these exercises.
Donations Of flowers or cvergraens
viii be gratefully received IL TIL Post
or tie ladies Of the Relief Corps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-29

The following visitors We're register
ed at the Library yesterday: Bessie
Rice of lewiston; Hannah Rice and
Mary Gallant. Bath; Annie Cassidy,
Quebec; G. +. Booker and John Leigh
ton, Hallow"lI; ]. 2. Benson, South
Weymoutn; VI. c. Me;calf, Boston; G.
r. Pierce T.. Z. Croker and VI. p.
Wight. Augusta; J. +. Tarbell.
Smyana Mills; $. NJ. Straight, b. o.
Noyes. Caribou; T. NJ. Berry. II. c.
Hillman, Island Fails; II. +. Batchel-
der, kingli,ld; f.. +. Kennedy, New
Vineyard; ID. II. Dibblec, kenduskcag;
T.. r. Dewitt. Lincoln; +. |. Gilman,
Millinocket; Frank L2wton, Lewiston:
james W. Ncrmitte, Sanford; Wilbur
+. Otis, Carmel: Leon II. Ingalls,. Den
mark; Geo. w. Letman, Midtown:
Raymond A. Chandler, Pittsfield; II.
q. Nichols. Arson: L. f. Jones.
Athens; Fred T.. Holmes. Skowhcgan;
Fred l.. Hutchins. Portland; Ed. r.
Gustav, Old Town; \. S. Leonard,
Milo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-29
LAST SAD TRIBUTE.
Eight thousand Pass BY Mrs. Mckin-
ley's Casket.

Canton. O.. May 2S-Banked on
every sid" with fragrant flowers. Mrs.
McKinlcy's cask"t was passed by
thousands of persons this afternoon.
Cantonians paid their tribute in the
best way they could. since by request
il had been denied them the privilege
of any funeral decorations in the city
or any general municipal participation
i'm the ceremony.
1t was estimated that 5000 people
passed through the Mckinley house in
the time allotted. 1t had been stated
that admission to the home would he
from to ; o'clock AT 100 today,
however, women ana children lined up
in front of the house. waiting to pass
by the caskct. The doors were opened
at $50 ana from that time until $50
tho aged. some Of whom had known
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley from child
hood, the middle aged and a throng Of
school children paid silent but sorrow
full tribute to the woman they loved.
Mothers carrying babies on their arms
waited two hours in line for their turn
to pass through the house.
The caskct rests in the room and in
the same place where the body Of
President Mckinley was placed while
in the family home.
Hanging on the walls in the room
where the body is reposing. are photo
graphs Of President Mckinley, Senator
Hanna and framed documents received
by the President during his illustriOu5
career.
The funeral services tomorrow af-
teTnoon beginning at o'clock will be
simple and brief DIR. Buxton, present
pastor Of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church. will have charge. Four
musical selections will be sung at the
service. The same music as was used
at the funeral of the late President,
Beautiful Isle Of Somewhere" Lead,
Kindly Light and Nearer My God to
Thee" will be rendered by a quartet
The President and party are to ar
rive here at 1916 and will proceed to
the residence Of Justice William r.
Day, then to the Mckinley residence
In the funeral cortcge to the ceme-
terry the Presidents carriage will fol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-29

There was q furry Of excitement At
the Maine Central depot on the arrival
Of train 10. - Tuesday evening. when
q Syrian whose name is unknown
created 4 disturbance when II" alightch
from the train. II" was taken in
charge by officer burgess ana marched
to the police station. Inquiry revealed
the fact that he left work at the North
Nassalboro WOODEN mills Monday re-
fusing to take STE that was due him.
He started on foot, it vas thOught, for
Waterviil", but no trace Of him was
found until he arrived on train % last
night. lie talked incohercntly ana
waved his\arms eXcitc.lly. He will be
examined as TO his sanity today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-29
IN 1T TEN YEARS
An Unconscious Slave to Coffee.

II mad not the slightest idea that
coffee was the cause Of my continued
sickness for the last ten wears, until !
quit it's use and took M Postum Food
cofGcc. J never had natural move
mont of the towels during a number Of
years. because Of chronic constipation.
AMI was continually taking medicine.
"Vcrv frequently. just after break
fast 4 dizziness would come on, which
would force me t. lie down and remain
absolutely quiet until relief came. i
was also the victim of severe head
aches. and miserable all the time.
Finally, it occurred to me that coffee
was the real cause Of my trouble.
u therefore procured a package Of
Postum Food Coffee and began its use
in place of coffee. At first did not like
il, but ! soon discovered that ] had not
made it properly. When it is boiled
long enough, it has a delicious Java
coffee taste. 4 beautiful. deep rich
brown color. and altogether it makes n
charming beverage.
.! soon grew very fond Of it; in fact,
I liked it better than ! aid the Old
coffee nv health improved and this
gradually Increased. The bowels re-
suIaed their natural functions and the
old dizzy feeling disappeared entirely;
also the headaches.
This happy change in health fixed
NY mind permanently and forever;
never, under anv circumstances, to 20
hacl- to 4 drug that had held nc 4
slave for ten long years. curious
thing about all this is that people do
not realize the cause Of their troubles.
They go on YEAR after year. Just as |
had. in drugging themselves with some
thin1 that holds them in a condition Of
sickness ana they don't seem to under
stand what it is that causes the trou
bic. IF such people would leave off
coffee and tee Postum Food Coffee, the
trial would tell its own tale"
There's 4 reason"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-29
Over Presidents Recent
Criticism Of His Book.
And Calls Upon Him 10 al Once
Reifaci and Apologize.
Declares Re Can Prove Every State.
Eieni in His Book.

Stamford. Ct. May 2S.-Dr. William
j. Long today made public letter
sent by him to President Roosevelt.
The letter says in part:
".hc ISSUE between YOU ana me is no
longer UIc of animals but of men. Il
is not chiefly Z matter Of natural his
tory tut Of truth ANA personal honor.
In i /, cent magazine article YOU DELHI
cratelv attack M rs well as my book.
You nave used tie enormous influence
of Your official position to discrCdit me
aS Z man. 10 injurr my reputation ana
Incidentally to make 4 poor man even
poorer by destroying if possible, the
sale and influence Of his work.
I'm my book / have given the result
of long years cf watching animals in
the wilderness with no other object
than t" study t.ti habits and 50 far
as man can. to understand the mys-
terry ~ their dumb life In every pre-
face / rave stated and now repeat the
statement. that every incident l have
recorded from my own observation is
true as far as an honest, educated man
can acc ana understand the truth.
IN your recent attack this is what
you chiefly deny. ! have spoken the
truth ana YOU accused me Of deliber-
ate faI>"hood ana misrepresentation
As President of the United States You
have gone out Of your way publicly to
iujlre a private citizen who was at
tending strictly to his own business;
as 4 man YOU nave accused another
man whose ideals of truth and
honor are quite as high as your own.
This IS Inc whole issue between US.
"If have spoken falsely. if in my
book or work Of mine | have inten-
tionally deceived any child or man re-
garding animal life, 1 promise publicly
to retract every such word and never
to write another animal book On the
other hand if l show to any disinter-
csted person that you have accused me
falsely you must publicly withdraw
your accusation and apologize. AS a
man ana as President no other hon
orable course is open to you.
you base your recent charge chiefly
on the matter of n big white wolf kill
ing a young caribou by bite in the
chest. You declare the thing to be a
mathematical imrosibility and declare
~ =" possibility could a wolf perform
tho feat"
IGr. Lcl~ declares he knows from his
Own obs ryatiuH ard from the testi-
mony of In6ian4 THAT wolves dc some
limos Kill in this way, ana then quotes
man! with, ssoS.
Cnntinuin2. DR.. Long says: !
'Thcs:' arc ti!c facts underlying the
incident which you declare to be i'm
POSSIBLE ans false. If this testimony is
it enough l will fill it up to full
Sol ipture measure.
You cannot at this stage. Mr.. Roosc- !
rclt take refuge h.hinl the PresiLcn-
tial ,ticc and be silent. You have for
fritcd Your right to that silence by
breaking it by coming cut IN public
fl attack q private citizen. If Your talk
" square deal IL MT All a sham, II
ynur frequent moral preaching Is not
Hypocrisy, | CAL uron YOU as Pres :
id"rt ANA as Z man to cor2n out ana
admit tie error and injustice OF your
charge in the same urCn and public
way Ill which VA made it"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-29
GARDINER.
CIeaves- Cowan.

a very pretty wedding took place at
Randolph Monday evening when Will
liam c. Cleaves of Portland and Miss
Leora =. Cowan of Pittsfield were
united in marriage by Rev. 3. W. Rus
sell of Pittsfield.
LinWood G. Knowles of Fayette acted
as best man and Miss Mabel Cowan.
sister or the bride, was maid of honor.
me bride looked very pretty in white
spidec silk with a white corsage Of
bouquet of white carnations. She also
carried a large bouquet of the same
towers. The maid Of honor wore a rink
magnetic with corsage of pink carna
tiOnq.
The double ring service was used
tn" couple were married in their new
home. Jones street. The parlor was
very prettily decorated with ferns cy
er9rAens and white roses.
The newly married couple were the
recipients Of many useful and bcauti
ful gifts. The party broke UP at a late
-Four wishing lie couple the greatest
happiness in their new life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-29

low the family carriage: next in order
will be officials representing the state
and city. The ritual services at the
vault in Westlawn will be brief. Presi-
cent Roosevelt will Immediately there
after SO to his train and. leave FOR In
dianapolis.
Vice President Fairbanks arrived
this evening and is at the home Of
Justice and Mrs. Day. Mrs Fairbanks,
on account of Illness. was unable to
come. Governor Harris and other
state officials will come on a special
train which is to reach here at ll35
Wednesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-29

I'll, many friends of Miss Ida Emery
in RaaduIrh and the employees of the
office Of the Commonwealth shoe fac
tory CAV, Her Il surprise party last
evening. Miss Emery is about to leave
for Portland. where she will study to
become Il trained nurse. Refreshments
vcr, served and Il most enjoyable time
was passed. Miss Emery was the re-
cipicnt of many beautiful gifts ANA TIL"
best wishes Of al her friends in her
new undertaking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-29
Tonight's BOXING Exhibition.

The boxing exhibition between Bid
dy" Mcclellan III Bangor ana "Cy-
clone" Sawyer Of Watcrviilr tonight
at the Coliseum promises To b." of
great interest to the sporting fratcr-
nifty. Mcclellan is wcll-known in this
vicinity where he has appeared in
many athletic feats which have shown
him to be an all-round athlete. Saw
yer is rugGCd boy from the LIMERICK
City, ana has been training hard since
the match was arranged 1t loOns as
if one Of the best exhibitions would be
seen that have appeared in this vicini-
ty for 4 long time. Not only will the
principal events be fine, but the semi
finals ana prcliminarieS will be very
fast. For the semi-fnals, Young
MARI Of Augusta will try conclusions
with Gilbert, also of Augusta. This
IS expected to stir up the enthusiasm
for the big stunt Of the evening The
prelinIinaries viii be between kid"
Dixon of Augusta and Jack" McKen-
zic of Brunswick. The proceeds will
be for the benefit of the Watervilie
baseball team.