davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29
ID straIanten . RIvsr.

a petition for STRENGTHENING the
Nodaway river Is being circulated One
pnrt of the river which IS nov 100
miles long would be reduced 10 IS
mllen n a%tralghlaned.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

A miner near Joplin was foolish
enough 20 drive past his home with a
young woman After HIS injuries. a..
Guiding q bullet hole through one
hand. had been dressed, his wife re-
Tented enough 10 allow him 20 come
homo. on his PROMISE b DO good.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

About "a per cent Of otherwise nor
NAL people use the right hand 10 pref
erence 70 the left. six per cent are
ieit-handed. and il % q curious fast
hat onethird OF the Ex per cent aFe
amhldexirouH-Poriland (Orel Jour
nal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29
horrible Esample.

"My dear, said Mra strongmind, 4
want you 20 accompany me "a the
town han tomorrow evening"
What fore querled the meek and
!owly other half Oh the combine.
Il am 10 lecture on ghe Dark Side
Of Married Life, explained Mrs s..
and ! want you 10 sit on the plat
form and pose as one Of the Hiusta-
lions"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

It wa nlne O'Clock. We had swai-
flowed some breakfast though / believe
40 one had manifested an appetite.
ana ~ acre cheering ourselves with
eho ldIest talk possible. sioddard. who
sad beoa % the chapel for his usual
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29
Animal Intsliloenes In Msssaehusstts

NIITWHI T~WNHWIUNWNN ~ W~WIIUNWNUNII
John Talbot q Rock Knobs, Mass
enjoys the distinction OF having a
trained hen that VIII jump over his
ciasped hands. even IL held quite high
from the ground. Uncle John trained
the hen himself A cat is owned BY
a Byheld man that viii eat raw green
corn, and will even strip down the
husks In the neld IN an effort 10 get
the corn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

Il isn't because they are looking for
an c to applaud that the neigh.
bors are induced TO keep an eye on
you
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-02-26

Mail orders gwen prompt atten-
ton
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-02-26
WASHINGTON DISTRICT.

Precinct No. l. Joseph Knots, G.. John
son, and George Bennington.
Precinct No. ,. G. W. Truman, Tom
Postalwait, and &. w. Griffin.
Precinct No. 3. e. II. Knots, Oscar
Chenoweth, and Ir;, Reip.
Said Commissioners holding said special
election at the several voting places afore-
said, she'll cause to be taken and ascertain
the result Of said election at the voting
place for which they are respectively
appointed, and tha poll shall be taken and
the result ascertaiued and certified accord
ing to the requirements prescribed by Law
for ascGrtainIng the result of general
elections, And the ballots used st such
election shall have written or printed there
on the folio wing: "BallOi useI st special
election held in Calhoun County, W. Va.
on March 30th 1907, upon the question Of
i the issue of two hundred Coupon Bonds
IN the denomination OF one hundred
dollars each, bearing interest at the rate
Iof SIX Vercentum per annun, payable snnu-
ally, for tie purpose Of constructing a
bridge across the Little X ana Sha River, at
Grantsyille IN said County. For the bonds.
Against the bonds"
And said ballots shall be prepared
under the supervision Of the clerk of the
circuit court Of this county in the same
manner ~ ballots are prepared for holding
general elecliong, 1t is further ordered
that the clerk Of this court shall cause six
teen copies of this order TO be written or
printed and sign his nams to each, and
forthwith pos, oae Of them in a conspicuous
place in his office, and at the front door Of
the court house Of this county, and deliver
the Others to the sheriff Of this county who
shall forthwith post ono Of said copies in a
conspicuous place at each voting place in
the county. Aud the court doth further
order and direct that a copy Of this order
be published for at isast thirty days
before said election in the Calhoun Chron-
icle and the GrauBville News And it Is
further ordered that the clerk Of this court
do forthwith prepare poll books and other
necessary supplies for the purpose Of said
election in the same manner as supplies
arc prepared for holding general elections.
| And H. is fIrtherproyided that said bonds
shall NOS be offered for sale, in the event
said proposition shall carry AZ said special
election, until deed or deeds conveying
10 the county court OF this county All
necessary rights Of way for said bridge and
the approaches thereto, shall b. presented
70 this court, together with a permit IRON
the proper department Of the United
States Government allowing and permitting
said bridge 70 de constructed, both of
which shall be without expense To- this
county.
A copy teste.
3. w. NcCLuNG, CLFRR.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-02-26
WEST VIRGINIA, To-Wit:

Alta County Court held for the County
of Calhoun, az the Court House thereof,
on Tuesday, the Sth daT OF January, 1907.
The.County Court being pe:tioned bv
@. Rice and sundry other citizens and tax
payers of this County for special cleo
ton TO vote upon the issue Of bonds for
the construction of bridge across the
Little Kanawha River, at Grautsville in
said County, the exact site thereof to be
selected and determined by said Court, and
the Court deeming it cxpediont to do 80,
1t is therefore ordered and directed that
a vote be taken at the several voting
places OF this county on the question Of
the issue Of said bonds for the construction
Of said bridge "a aforesaid, in the sum OF
twenty thousand dollarl, to be paid in the
Coupon Bonds of said county, which shall
he in the denomination Of one hundred
dollars each; and to provide for the col
lection Of direct annual sufficient I,
pay nnually the interest on said bono
nd the principal thereof within Thirty
four years, which bonds shall bear interes
Z
allie annually, redeemable as follows, viz
IN thirty. four years, hut at the pleasure o
the County Court Of said County after ter
years; and said bonds shall not be sold TO
less than their par value, and they shall
be placed on the market End offered 10
sale in such manner as shall be provided
by future order 10 be made by this Court
Said vote shall be taken on the questior
aforesaid at the several voting places il
this county at ? special election for tn
purpose which election is now called an,
directed % be held, on Saturday the 3Ot
day Of March, 1907.
Andihe Court doth hereby appoint tn
| following named Commissioners of election
to take the poll and ascertain the result o
such election and certify the same accord
ing to the regulations prescribed by lay
for ascertaining and certifying the result
Of general elections.
! SHERIDAN DISTRICT.
Precinct mol. W w. Bower, g. W
Taylor and Howard Brumage.
Precinct No. 2, a. NJ Maze, Milto
Trippett, w NJ Cooper
/ CENTER DISTRICT.
Precinct No. D. s. NJ. Ward, Lee Gaiuer
and Jim Stevens.
Precinct No.2. J. J.. snidcr, jim shank
and o. S Smith.
Precinct so. 3. T.. VI. Williams, 3. Z
Jcnrcys and Nc Barr
SUEBMAN DISTRICT.
Precinct No.l John Barr, jim, DoObins
and Tell Mcdonald
Precinct SO. q Zee W9,hll, Okey Ball
and vs.. ~. Ayers,
LEE DISTRICT
Precinct no. T. + IT. .kins. Franl
/ SWm, and James Boaldghl
Precinct No..2. Dave scamon, JOIN
Bailey, and IT, VI Mafeu
Precinct No. q !. W. Kerby. jos
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-02-26
commissioners NoHce.

Commissioners Office, :Graubville, West
Virgins. :oth day Of February, 1907.
=. The ps'uoa in the chanccry suit Of Iona
Del Taylor, Iva May Taylor and Lloyd Z.
Taylor infants vino she bv a. G., Mathews
their next friend and guardian,
against
Amnon TAYLOR, ADMINISTRATIVE Of Ta1Iil
Taylor, dece sd, ,.muSE Taylor in his
own pfoper persou, A.. >. Taylor, India
Richards, Central Banking and Security
Company, a Corporation, United States
Fidelity q Guaranty Company, a Corpora
ton, and he Citizens Trust q Guaranty
Company Of West Virginia, a Corporation.
will take notice, that ON the goth day Of
March 1907, at my Office in the toeu Of
Grantsville, I will proceed to execute the
decree rendered in said cause by the Cir
cult Court Of Calhoun County a. the Jan
nary term thereof 1907, When and where
they are required to attepd with such
books, papers, vouchers and evidence as
will enable me 20 comply with the said
order II Court
j. A. G. SMITH,
Ccm'g Il the Circuit Court ofC alI'oar c.,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-02-26
- n - ~ q II Ia.
Bears the zIh9 Kind You Have ARays Bought
'''1 q I%HXZAZZ$H


Consisting Of rs acres. 40 acres
cleared, and in good shape. Or
chard framed house, large barn.
and oil necessary out-buildings On
public road Within one fourth
loile Of post office, school house, two
churches, three stores, shop. saw
and gI1st mill Price 1920 OG.
Terms. tmoe-fourths down. ball
ance, one and two years.
Call on on address
n T. Bailey.
Okla, Calhoun Co., w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-02-26

@ God 1JOocre far n ridge
gentle slope ect, one half grass
one half good timber for sale.
Call on.
Albert Smith.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-02-26
4 PROCLAMATION:
BIZ THE COUNTY OOgRT CALHOUN COUNTY, WESF VA
Ordering Special Election 3Oth day March 1907
For the PurposeO Voting the Proposition to Issue Bonds
in the Sum of $4,000 % Build a Bridge
at Grantsvile

Riggs, qnd Robert Bell.
Precinct No. 4. John Kemnel, w. E,
Butcher, and Sherman Bee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10
OUTBREAK SEEMS IMMINENT.
Authorities At Lahore, India, Prepar
ing to Suppress Uprising.

Lahore British India, May ..
Everything seems to point 70 the i'm
mincncc Of 4 native outbreak here and
the authorities are taking all the steps
possible to Supprcss'it by force Of arms.
The political unrest il hourly assum-
ing gravcr proportions. Rands Of
SfaIyvart rustic+ armed with blud-
gCcne. wEn have been enlisted by tho
Ic.iG VS. of tic S"dition, are crossing into
tie native city, ana troops of all arms
ANA Iudi.s nf police, mounted and dis
mounted, are being drafted into the
city Of Lahore from all parts Of the
province.
The Notifications OF Lahore have been
subject to a special inspection and tho
artillnrymcn have been reinforced. The
lieutenant governor Of PunjaD, Sir Den
Zicl Ibbrts1n. is taking active measures
II crcumvcnt any possible outbreak. IL
has issued a proclamation prohibiting
meetings Of every kind and solemnly
warning the public not to attend any as
semblagcs under pain Of severe punish
ment In addition the lieutenant govern
or has struck at the root Of the rcvolu-
tionary movement by causing the arrest
this afternoon Of a prominent lawyer,
IaJDatral, VINO pfacllceu III tlit SHiCi
court of the Punjab and who was tn"
leader, fnancicr ana organizer Of most
Of the scditious demonstrations and rev
dictionary riots in the Punjab.
Immediately after being taken into Gus
tody Lajpatrai was dcrorted to anothcr
province His arrest caused Q profound
sensation among the hundreds who NTH
crto thought the authorities would not
dare to take such drastic action An
other revolutionary leader for whose ar
rest 4 warrant has been issued received
an intimation Of the action taken by the
authorities, escaped from Lahore and IS
now in hiding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10
PlNkS AND BRIcKBATS
Are the Extremes Of Greeting for EIec
tries Thursday In San Francisco.

San Francisco, May 9-Roses and
carnations. instead of brickbats and
cobblestones were features of todays
run of two cars Of the United Railroads
manned by 20 strike breakers. The cars
covered three or four miles through the
business and residential section of the
western addition. Stirred to admiration
by the courage of unarmed strike
breakers in operating the cars. women
stood on doorsteps or leaned from Win
dows and waved handkerchiefs, clapped
their hands. cheered and threw kisses
to the nOn-unionists as the first car,
police protected. ran slowly by. At one
point a young girl ran out from a
florists shop and tossed a handful of
long-stemmed carnations to the plat
form of one Of the cars. Lifting the
caps and smiling, several of the men
leaned far out and caught the flowers.
The ears were halted then While young
women brought clusters of carnations
and roses from the shop and offered
them 70 the men.
But the other trip was not all flowers.
A taunting jcering crowd of more than
1000 strikers and strike sympathlzers.
iog-trottcd for blocks along the side
walks. reviling the carmen, yelling
frenzied threats to 'get them yet" cry
ing "murderers.' towards and
"scabs" Now ana then a stone or
brickhat was thrown, but the guilty
man or boy hidden in the recess Of the
mob escaped detection.
The program for tomorrow is to run
two cars through more dangerous
section of the city and trouble is an
ticipated. kilograms were received TO-
day by President Calhoun from Boston,
Chicago ana other Eastern cities, eE-
pressing encouragement and approba-
ton. The Boston telegram was from
the Citizens Industrial Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10
New York Produce Market.

New York, May 2.
FLOrR-Reccipts. Il. l46; exports, is. 7o7;
sales. 100; market firm but quiet; NJ nm.
patent 4.3i"i.15: winter straights 3.55Tl3. 10
EAT-Rcccipts, $4,000; exports, ~
40; sal'rs, 3.I00,GiO futures, 10000 SPOT
spot firm: No. 2 red. 3lk elevator: No. J
red. 9l1i 0 b alloat: No | northern Du-
luth, 10l4 afIoat; No. . hard winter,
IS / q b ah1at.
cOBN-hcc-ipts. 1850; exports, A.Sz0;
sales, 5000 sgot: spot steady; Nc. ,, 59l2
elevator and j61z f b anoat; No. 2 white
lO4 and No. > yellow 5615 ( afloat
OATS-Receipts. 10000; exports, 31Gl;
SPOT easy; mixed, 266i.2 lbs. Il: natural
white. 1888 lbs, 4714G4Sl4; clipped white
3iaf4n lbs. 4S1zQt53iH
BEEF-Firm packet 11I11.50.
I1ARD-Firrl; western prime 910G9oa
PCRK-Firncr; family 10; short clear
1Id1Sl0: mess 17.7J0 1875
BUTTEK-S;eady. unchanged: receipts,
ITO
EGCs-stc unchanged; receipts. r.
POTAToFs-Ncw, firm, unchanged; old.
firm. 225p2.50 per Dbl.
SUGAR Raw. firm; fair refining 3.33
centrifugal. q; test, 3S3; mo.asses sugar
sos; refined firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10
BASEBALL NOTES,

Pink HaWley, formerly with the
Pittsburg and Cincinnati teams i
managing the La Crosse. Wis. team
The latest batch of American League
averages finds two pitchers in the Sc
l"ct 900 circles. They are Mullen, with
1863, ard Ouda with 1895.
Members of the worlds champions
are complaining because they are for
hidden to make any demonstration in
the coacher's box until a man reaches
first base. Jack Sheridan has the fol-
lowing pointed remarks to make on the
subject: "The players have carried this
coaching too far and brought on the
enforcement themselves. A bail player
Il given an inch will take a yard. and
it IS necessary to enforce that rule in
order to keep the coachers from MAX
ing the game a farce"
OF the National League teams the
Phillics have not been shut out. The
New Yorks. CinCinnatis. and Rostons
have been BANKED twice each and st.
Louis four times. Chicago has been
BANKED once. Tho Brooklyns hold the
BOBBY prize 10 date. with six times
whitewashed. American League teams
not yet shut out are the New Yorks
and Dctroits. The Philadclphias and
White Sox have been kalsomincd once
each. the Bnstons twice. the Washing
tons and Clevclands three times. and
the Browns four times.
II has been noticed at Cincinnati re-
Gently that Manager Hanlon was al
lowed to talk 10 his players from the
bench. Umpire tombstone and Carpcn-
ter differing from Hank O'Day in this
matter. "All the bench managers I
have ever known" said Umpire john
stone "havc talked to their men dur
ing a game. IIanlon does not differ
ia this respect from ConnOr Mack.
Frank Sclee. and others. do not find
anything in the rules which prohibits
manager from speaking to his pitch
crs or catcher, providing he does not
address the umpire or the players Of
the opposing teams" Score one for
the Red leader.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealing in Al
the Leading Stocks.

New York May cit was only aftcr
the announcement OF the Union Pacific
hnarTial plar that tCday's stock market
showed ANY evidence Of life. 1t then
sprdng into animltior with acute wca.t
ness. I'll" largest activity OF the day
WIS in Union Pacific ana the dealings in
that stock took on a degree OF excite
ment as the time for the meeting OF the
directors approached. The rise "a above
1t3 occurred after the dire ctors were IN
session, but before the financial plan wa )
publicly announced. 1t ran off abruptly
after the publication OF the plan to lllK
The large body Of the new securities "a
lis part also III rcViN!ng minute apprencn-
sloES Of the large absorption OF capital
by railroad corporation in an already
Strengthened condition Of capital supply.
The effect on the whole mail et was i'm
mncnt Stocks came out in all directions
and swept the list to Il material lower
level throughout. Previous to this cpi-
offered little to ctll for a serious discus
sion. Continental stock markets Wor"
closed for a holiday and this was suppoS-
ed to subtract something from the actiyl-
ty of the market. The fears for the crops
continued 4 depressing tor in stocks.
although this consideration wa. not of
much effect in today's market. Thtr"
was some further press urc on New York
Central which was Il sympathetic inflU
cncC on the market. Then the strength
deVt lopcd in Union Pacific and in Snclt-
ing shifted the tide of speculative Scnti-
mcnt for time. The market was triv IA
ial, however. until tho late outpourirG of
stocks under the influence Of Tho Union
Pacific announce mcnt.
Bonds were steady. Total sales par
value 81 n,G0j United States bonds were
unchanged OF GIL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10
WATERVILLE FlREMEN.
Second Annual Ball Proves a Decided
Success.

Tho second annual ball Of the Wat
erville fircmcn was held in the armorv
Thursday evening ana was well at
tended. The music for the occasion
was furnished BY Harlow's Orchestra.
the dances were as follows: March
and circle; waltz; quadrille, plain;
waltz and two-stc?; contra, Boston
fancy; waltz; contra. Lady Of the
Lake; waltz and tWo-stcp; Gntermis-
sion) waltz ana schottische; contra,
Portland fancy: waltz ana two-step:
contra. Lady Of the Lake; schottische
and two-stcp; puadrillc, Lanciers;
waltz.
!. 1. Ferry ofIiciatcd rs floor dircc-
tor and the aides were William Flagg,
Leslie - Williams, Peter King. and
Walter McAlary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10

one of the results of the Winslov
town meeting Wednesday was the sale
OF the farm owned by Albert and
George Fuller to w. T. Reynolds. The
incident happened at the close of the
meeting, during which Mr.. REYNOLDS
had made the statement that property
values in the town of Winslow had
risen materially since the erection of
the HollingsWorth & Whitney mill.
and that the farms and other real
estate owned by the citizens Of the
town was appraised for about so per
cent. OF its actual value. George Full
Ter IS said to have taken exceptions to
TINS statement and is reported to have
sald that he would be willing to take
$4,000 for his farm, which was valued
on the assessors books at $500. You
nave sold your farm" said Mr.. Rev
nolds, and he at once drew his check
TOT 800 to bind the bargain ana Mr.. Full
Ter accepted the same. The Fuller
farm Is one Of the best within a radius
OF two miles from Winslow village. and
the general opinion appears to be that
Mr.. Reynolds has made a good bargain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10

fred Matthew was arraigned IN the
"aterville municipal court Thursday
morning, as result of a seizure at the
simpson place on lower Main street.
where a pitcher alleged to contain
whiskey was seized. He pleaded NOT
guilty. The court found him guilty
ana sentenced him to pay. fine of
sIoo and costs and gave n sentence of
oo days in Jail. He appealed. f. w.
Clair. Esq, appeared for the respon-
dent. Hiram Rosenthal of Maple
street pleaded guilty to obstructing the
street with scales and other imple-
ments and was fined IS and costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10
CONFERENCE CALLED
OF Ohio Republicans = G;ouT' \.
mony and Unity Ct A'.t.o3.

Akron. ohio. May 9.-'"it"d
Senator Charles Dick, rhnilni ;n N, tne
Ohio Republican state "Xr-"t.N" '' In
mittee, announced today icr."h! III 4
for a conference Of the state central
ana executive committees. the CHAIR
man Of the Republican county eXecu-
tive committee, the elective state OIL
GERS and the Republican members OF
Congress at Columbus May Is. Scna-
tor Dick says he believes it essential
to secure a full exchange of opinion
of the leaders Of the party and the
adoption of some public expression
vocing as nearly as may be the sentl-
ment Of the Ohio Republicans. He
does this in the interest Of party har-
mony after consulting with the state
leaders. Senator Dick said:
The meeting has not been called for
the purpose Of ratifying any deal or
compromise but to secure party har-
mony and unity Of purpose among
Ohio Republicans.
"What the conference will do | can
not assume to say but am hopeful some
action will be taken that will restore
complete party harmony within the
Republican party of Ohio and enable
it to realize all its ambitions"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10

RAY-lTnchamgcd; No. / 23qj23
MILL. FEED-Easier.
SPRING BRAN-2l 75I5z32J.
MINED FEED-23 75Gt265O
FORl<-Qnitt; medium, 1876
LARD-Eicher; 1O5s
BEHF-Firm; whole cattle SHGSA.
l.AMlS-Firm; spring l2EMI31s.
NEALS-Ffrm; 10Ml2
VEALS-Firm; 10dtl2
BITTTE3R-Stealy; northern 29T3D.
Enthusiastically: York state iiHiM15k.
EGGS-Steady; choice 22f23; western 10
G19.
APPLEs-Dull; No. Baldwins 900
$50
srGAR-steady on basis OF 500 fo-
granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10

The Sk"whcgan High school will
hoid an athletic meet at Fairview park
saturday afternoon. Preliminary trials
VIII be Irade to select members for the
track team which will represent the
school in the interscholastic meets to
be held in brunswick and Orono. The
proceeds Will be used from this meet
in aefraying the expenses of the team.
Frank Davis, '07, is captain, +. "A.
Parker, submaster, is manager and
coach. and the assistant manager is
Robert Wildes. 0S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10
Chicago Produce Markets.

chicago, May =.
ContiEucd cold weather in the spring
wAcat territory was chiefly responsible
for an advance in the market Of NOR
than a cent a pushed. but at the close
July wheat was up Il. corn was up ~,
oats Wee lsfth higher. Provisions were
liz to 81 higher.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WIlEAf-M.iy S3as. July 81, Sept. S.jsI
CoK&-May 4975. July %, sept 5oA.
OATS-May 47Ig. Ju'y t3Ixmii, Sent. 3fr..
MESS nURA-NIay G.f5. July 1G 60, S ut.
LAl:D-May ser, July al714, Sept.
slioRT EIEs-May So, July oo7]4,
cash r1I5 tatfons were as follows:
FIOT' R-Strady.
WIFAT-No. spring. SSQ9o; No. red,
i c u ;. 5oaH; 10. yellow, TO-,
0.ATs-Nc, ;. AK; NJ. white H14qi5.
R4 F,-No. .. 73m73.
NALTINC--Iai y choice. 7-N711'5-
FIAN SEEDING. !. 1.1>i.; No. ] north
western, 1.2H'z
IN oN'tFl-l.tH
SHORT RIBS. sIDEs-Loosc, S.SoN 295
MISS PORt--16%11-@l1..l0
II, -,.n er-1-c r.x-o,r n1.o y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10
DARTMOUTH WINS.
Takes Five Out Of Six Tennis Matches
In Dual Meet With Vermont.

Burlington. Vt, May 9.-Dartmouth
won the dual tennis meet with Yer
mont by taking five out Of six matches
in today's play, making a total score
in the two days of II TO 2. Four
singles and two doubles were PLAYED
today. and the visitors lost one match
in the singles. Two matches in doubles
and four in singles remain to be- NAV
ed but will not effect the result