davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
Marriage Licenses.

For the FIRST tImr 40 several years
tho license book of the county clerks
office yesterday showed that not one
permit bad been Issued on that date.
Tho Incident vas so unusual as 90 cause
considerable comment among attaches
of the office The following licenses
were Issued during the week
Fred Mathews. d.. Eureka Anna l..
Taylor 5af Lake
william b. iasFard. salt Lake. Lott
iie A. Trfe. salt Lake.
ChafIrs ~ Haun, West iordau. IDA
Mae Evans. La Gruude, on
Joseph huu. ah0lder American FORK
Elza ClaFk. murray
John EFnrln s4it Lbs. Lois Wu-
iams. aail Lake
Earl "a. hents. Hichhein. Iaannette
~. fois5 fhr PARK iltA.
Arthur Ginsnn salt Lake Edith A..
Buck. aalt Iakc.
halFar ilalYafhou san Francisco.
Marie A. Clessrnr. West Jordan
Anton FaFehrk. Bingham Marie
Frhoflrh bingham
far Milk0fick Murray Ielka llich.
murray
Peter 40 Malder Sail Lake. Florence
Murphy Salt Lake
Alex q. Olson. Salt Lake Slgfll 4
9fomheiH f1li Lake
Paul Mems salt Lake. Pauline Frsfh-
er fali Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

Thomas Leu GRAY. SAN Lake Esther
Ahrena Salt Lake
Jacob " Beman Ophir Katherine
Luthran Stockton.
Lorenzo Thomas salt Lake Maude
nepworth Moods cross.
Louis Bassar Salt Lake Mary Han
SON salt Lake
George H Johnson salt Lake. Grace
Gallafcut. Salt Lake.
A. 4. Greer salt Lake, Mrs Della =.
Moses Salt Lake
John A Watts Rexburg. Ida Lucy
p Nichols. RcNburE. Ida
Abraham Jones. Salt Lake. Mile
Davis. Salt Lake.
Georgr T. Whe Salt Lake. jessie L
Graham Sal, lake
Joseph Davis Salt Lake Lillian
shaner. snit laiV
Albert b Han Salt Lake. Pearl
Lewis salt Lake
Ou b. Durham. Goldneld New
Georgia 4. Savage. Spokane Wash.
Fred a. WINERY. salt lake, Eliza
Spendiovc. Morgan.
Brigham =. stone. salem Ella M
Wiuward payson.
Min Burton. Poplar Grove Alta
Campbell Poplar Grove
David NJ. Robinson Salt Lake, Alice
Cohen salt Lake
ola Peter Peterson Grover, WN'o.
Annie Jacobsen. Grover Wyo.
Louis r. HoeEsted, salt Lake. Susie
Riley. Salt Lake
Aubrey Moore Salt Lake. Frances
Moore. salt Lake.
John Howard. salt Lake: Bertha
Clafln. Salt Lake.
Farley 4. Wright Min Greek, Lillian
Fay Park, Mil Greek
Hyrum NJ wray Blacktoot. Ida:
Stella smith. Rlackfoot Ida.
William r. Crane Draper; Jemma
Keller. Mink Greek Ida.
James q. Pinkham. Boise Ida; An
ME Donelson. Salt Lake.
John W Matkin. Hyde Park Jennie
NJ. Hancey. HYDE Park
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
George @, Cannon
Association,
il MAIN ST PHONES go.

T. ROOM . STORY BRICK. A NICE
home 2G Eatt 10th so 5000
iC feet on Main ST., 800 per foot
az feet on Main st. 500 per foot
~ feet on East End So. $50 per foot
sxl0 on 2nd North, close in $3.50
We have an apartment house for
$3.50
la-ROOM. THOROUGHLY MODERN
ono ~ the incest homes on tho east
bench large grounds $4,000.
7-Room pr. brick a fine home through
Rsd modern on N''' End ~ close M
s-room Dr. brick modern. barn. lawn.
fence, Dot l0D1l31. East nth So. $500.
l0-room. brick and stone bath. electric
light lawn, good basement; lot 3i4KiO.
close in on So lth East $500
Building lots for sale In an parts or
the city. on eary terms.
7-RooM BRICK ELECTRIC LIGHT.
flowing we'll fruit and shade trees lawn.
fence. Tot 3lisslH ON South AN East.
e. 90. $1,000 cash. balance 40 per year. Z
per cent
We have building lots for sale in an
parts of the city. our prices are low ana
terms are easy. We advice you 90 buy
lots in oakley and build you a home and
stop this thing ~ paying rent-n you
paw rent FOR tine next 10 years. you Will
not he any nearer ln your own hom'
than you are nov THINK THIS OVER
HUBBARD INVESTMENT Co.
H west ma SCUM.
MISUNDERSTANDING co
8E So Main ST.
$40 On Ord Avenue rooms Bsth Toi.t
etc
flgO room pressed hu,k complete
plumbing bath etc. on q 3d.
i250 New room pressed hilok modern
ON West side
san Z room pressed brick Stone founda.
zion. bath. pantry clothes closets
Cumpluir plumbing ETC. lot Wxln
n 90 alley on West side
1850 room brick. largD barn. noNinE
well etc, 500 down bal just nte
rent
iclD0 buys "A. acres Will good water fFht.
z room house on i2ih East
ON on South hetwrrn ifh aud s.h EUsf
We have 10 rode front hy 3 rods deep
sidewalks aN iu. ctY water and on
street car uno that We viii rell cheap
sither a. whole or will cut into nulll-
Ing lots % suit
,2sl acies of dB farmlnF land in ran
County ai 800 per acre worth double.
ANDERsON-Ct INNINGS go.
i22 30 Main a.
heh phone liel ind Wl
.sEE HOUSTON. THE HoUsERs, =,
hain btresl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

RANcK ADVICE on EARTH

$4,000
Buys neat a room pressed brick cot
tagc. electric lights. water iu KltChen.
pantry. closet cellar. etc. Terms $4,000
cash, balance SiSo per month. South
east
t2goe.
VIII buy a new 5-room. modern frame.
natural wood finish porcelain bath tub,
etc. on terms to suit the purchaser.
$4,000
New Groom light pressed brick cottage.
'front.' aud back hall, pantry. closets. large
bath room, porcelain tub. electric lights,
hard wood floors. lot 4oNl2o fet. will sell
o neasy terms.
$4,000
viii buy 10 acres best of land. water.
three room house etc. in Southern part
N the valley 10 miles from CITY.
See us for farms and cottages.
RANCK REAL ESTATE a INVEST
MENT CO. Suit Zs2 D. f. Walker Bids.
5oxia2 feet Main street between Il and
~ South. West front
500
5"ri'o feet. North q Capitol grounds.
HOUSTON REAL ESTATE IN. Co.
81 So. Main St.
We write Fire Insurance. Phones II.
AN ELEGANT HOME IN RESI-
dence district. can now be bought at
bargain. Egan, ~ Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
JUST FOR FUN "
Laws and Mcdics of University to Meet
ON Football Field.

A football game "just FOR fun" ia
scheduled between the medical students
of hr University OF Utah and the law
students a challenge has issued from
the medics 10 the law students and 10
haf been accepted.
Tho committee 90 pick n team and ar-
rance Cor the game consist Of r. W
Young Ir. D. Watson. and y stockman.
Tor fhr law course. and ". "a Robinson
De- n. Anderson. and clifford Aahby, for
the medIOs The time Tor the game has
uot yet beon hXsd but n will probably be-
held thIs month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
COAL


Martin Coal company Castle Cote.
Clear Greek. lump and nui specially
adapted for heaiing purposes 5000 pcr
fuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
PATRIOTS EXPECTING PLUMs.
FAN OF Political Fruit Expected 90 Hit
Forces Differently.

Edgar 8 Rogers, one OF the silver
tougued staff of the American" party is
slated for Patriot j. Daiey's place In the
clty attorney office DAILY confidently
expecting to Doe promoted 90 the place
mndo vacant hy the elevation OF ogden
Hles' FIRST assistant. Harper J. Dininny,
city attorney elect DAILY. since the "An-
erican" rule was inaugurated by the co.
horts OF Tom kearns. has been the pub
llc prosecutor "a police court. To this
lob. Rogers confidently expects 10 fail
heir. one ~ the consequences OF his fra
Queut appearances ln the cast Of plas ers
AL American" rallies.
SOME Of the proteges OF Frank Swtr-
son will probably hear tho rattlf and
rustic Incident 20 the appearance Of CID
con snyder in the city treasurer ofhc,
The star Of deputies will remain the
same in many places, but IL IA almost
certain that there are some who will
tread The we'll worn path from the office
into the street. Tho anxious look worn
by several OF the clerks speak eloquent
ly of their fears.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
CITY IMPROVEMENT

The modern carpet cleaning plant az
me West rhornhergs Phones 1905
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

All wall papers 25 per cent IN W
bpNah. no West second south.
fianoe for Rent 81 West isi Soul h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
THE
SEMI
WEEKLY
NEWS

Issued Mondays and Thursdays
and Contains All the Cream Of
the Daily end Saturday News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

ELDERLY LADY WANTS ROOM
and board fof winter with private tAmut
ln modern home. Excellent ftteithr'H'
Telephone Bell l2lt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

Granite Laundry. 18th South and llth
East Rough dry. 81 10. Ind phone Wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

HORSES 10 PASTURE AND VIZ. ii ts,
Address -. ID. Blackmurr, ~ 49,
south ST. Bell 1879 red. Ind. l1S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

INVENTIONS PERFECTED loh ~
ventors, special electrical appafa' u. n i
90 order aud repaired Chns u Maua'''
d63 8. West Temple. Phone Sli'-s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
FOR SALE

A FEW SINGLE COMB RHODE IS
land Red cockerels. Hansen strain, cheap
u taken at once. call or write Louis c.
Duncan, 1915 South Eighth East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

A GOOD TEAM, WEIGHT. ABSNt
i,3oo pounds each. iie Gslena 81
loo Addition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

sECOND-HANp CLOTHING B0uSSii,.,
ana sold. HlEgest prices paid % MeS'
and south. Bel aS17-k.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
HARD TO SWALLOW
Continued from Page Four)

Monday night at Los Angeles. They
will fight 20 rounds at some local c,ub
next month.
Young Donahue of Roxbury received
two offers Monday, one from Denver
and the other from San Francisco. hut
as they did not state who his oppo-
nents would be he declined both.
Jack O'Brien. who hasn't fought
since he was exposed after his Iast
fight with Tommy Burns at Los Ange-
les, has been matched with Bill Hey-
eron. The men will meet in a six
round bout at the Industrial Boxing
Club on Dec. 10.
When Matty Baldwin of Boston and
Bert Keyes of New York CITY meet in
their 12-round bout before the National
Athletic Club at Waterbury. CT. on
Friday night they will decide a much
mJoted point as to individual suprem-
acy, and Baldwin, if lie wins. will cd
vance a step in his hoped-for match
with Joe Cans. IF Baldwin can dis
pose of Reyes, Packy Mcfarland and
Young Donahue, may give him
chance" Cans recently declared. The
boys are to weigh in at 1873 pounds.
ringside. That they can both do with
out sacrificing an ounce of weight.
1t is understood that one of the pos
sibilities in the way of All attraction
TO be offered by the management of the
Augusta Social and Athletic Assocla-
ton at no distant date is bout be-
tween Joe Wagner of New York and
AL. belmont of Boston. and a meeting
between these two little fellows ought
to be a crowd getter, as they are two
of the cleverest boxers of their class
on the Atlantic coast. Those who saw
Wagner when he met Kid Dufresne at
City hall on the night Of Oct will re-
member the clever exhibition put up
by him, while Delmont's record is
sufficient guarantee that meeting be-
tween the two would furnish a bout OF
the superlative degree of excellence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
Cutler Post Election.

Cutler I'ost. No. As. G. A. R.. held its
regular meeting here ON Monday evening
and it was deemed one of the best for
several years. After the regular business
was over. election of officers was held
and the following We're elected: Com
mander. Cakman F. Glidden; S. V. COM
mander. B. Frank Cakes; J. v. command
er. Daniel Shea; surgeon, Albert S. Ger
ry: quartermaster, Patrick Cusack; chap
lain. James Mccain; officer of the day.
Patrick Hayes; officer Of the guard
James Allen; delegates to Department
Encampment, Charles G. Sewall, Freder-
lex Ticke and Patrick Cusack; alternates,
John w. Grant. John H. Burgess and
William J. Doyle; board OF trustees,
Thomas Hayes, John Daily, John F. Con-
don and Patrick Hayes: auditing COM
mittee. David L. Jewett, Lewis Macord
and Charles c. Sewall.
The new commander, Oakman F. Gid
den, is man well qualified to fill the
position, being captain of Co. III and be-
ing popular with the members of the
Home he will have their support. Re-
marks were made by several of the men,
bers, including o. F. Glidden, w. S. Oak
man, Patrick Hayes and c. c. Sewall,
and most enjoyable evening was pass
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
NEW WATER WAGON
Which Will Provide Pure Article for
Uncle Sans Soldiers.

Washington. Dec 3.-Uncle Sam has
adopted water wagon for army use,
which, even when it draws its contents
from much polluted stream. provides
his soldiers with fine fluid with which
to Quench their thirst. The secret of
this is that the wagon in question is
nothing more or less than complete
filtering and steriliZing plant on Wheels.
This sterlizing plant is equipped with
a boiler for making steam to operate
the pump and the sterilizer a complete
set of lone black filters. and a reservoir
for storing the sterile water. Along
each side are seven faucets. So arrang-
ed that IA men can conveniently fill
their canteens at one time. Onlv a few
minutes are required for an entire regi-
ment to obtain its water supply.
From four to six mules are REQUIRED
to draw this wagon. Its steam pump
Will suck water from any stream or
we'll, and no matter how muddy or fuIl
of disease germs it may be it will au-
Dramatically pass through the system
and net only issue perfectly clear and
pleasing to the eye. but absolutely safe
as we'll Through most ingenious ar.
Management it is discharged almost as
cold as when it entered
Gear. sparkling water. by the way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04

is il: the majority Of instances far from
being pure and safe. For example. the
best filter working under good condi-
tions will allow from 1 to per cent.
of bacteria or more to escape, and only
l per cent. may mean that tens of
thousands of these health destroyers
are contained in single glass of wat
er. Sterilization is the only proper pre-
caution. and this feature is recognized
to such an extent that the sterilizer de-
scribed has been adopted by the United
State government and placed in univer-
sal use IN the army marine corps,
coast and geodotic survey, Isthmian
canal commission, etc.
The steriliZer banishes typhoid fever
and all of the multitude of water born
aillrelts, including dysentery. cholera.
and the minor. though quite important.
complaints which induce IL state of
laziaess or indisposition or lack of
snap and energy disappear almost al
together. Government statistics show
| that even under the most insanitary
conditions it has repeatedly reduced the
average sickness from 90 to per cent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
New Armory Of Company A.

Co A, I'd Regiment. n. G. S. NJ, will
hold drill in their armory Monday even
ing next for the first time since muster.
This armory has been thoroughly repair
ed and now the company has one of the
best armories in the State. New hard
wood floors have been put In and a steam
heating plant installed. Part of the eX-
pense was borne by an appropriation
made by the city government. Some adj
ditional improvements, which would not
otherwise have been made, were made
possible through the generosity Of Frank
E. Boston.
Although the boys have not been able
to drill while the improvements have been
going on. the company has met at the
armory every Monday night since muster
and talked over military matters. Capt
John ]. Mckenna and the other commits
stoned officers have taken a great deal
of interest in the work of the company
and it is largely through their efforts that
the members of the company have made
the excellent showing that they have.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

H. @ Havemeyer. who has been cri;i-
caily III at his nome at Commack, l.. l.,
is believed to be on the road to recov
cry. Dr. klnnecut, the attending ply
siclan, sad tuesday morning that Mr..
Havemeyer passed a restful night and
that the danger point is regarded as
passed.
Francis j. O'Ncill of the London staff
of The Associated Press, died Tuesday
at his bone in London after an illness
of several weeks. Mr. O'NeiII was wide
ly known in newspaper circles in the
United States, having been connected
with PAP ers in Washington. and else
where before entering The Associated
Press service.
The Bayonne theater building in
Bayonne, n. j.. in which the Bayonce
telephone exchange was located. was
burned Tuesday. causing a loss of about
Slo,OU0. The telephone operate found
their escape cut off by flames and
smoke. but were taken down the lad
ders by firemen. The city was left
temporarily without telephone service.
Hugh P. Pilkington who was an en-
gineer on the United States steamer
Hartford when that vessel took part in
the storming of the forts below New
Orleans during the Civil War died
Tuesday at st. Paul. Mimi, at the age
OF 90. he served under Admiral Far
ragut throughout the Civil War. For
many years he has been secretary and
treasurer OF the ST Paul Harvester
Works
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
Team Struck by Train,

A delivery wagon containing a load
of boxes from the ]. H. Algier Co. was
struck about o'clock yesterday after
noon opposite the old brass foundry
building on Summer street by train
of cars, which were being pushed up
the grade to the New Mills by Shift
ing engine and two bundles of boxes
smashed and several spokes broken in
one of the front wheels of the wagon.
The wagon was drawn by two horses
and driven by Thomas Libby. One of
the horses became frightened at the
engine and backed across the track
just in time for one Of the front wheels
Of the wagon to be hit by the car. The
team, which was bound to Hallowell
was obliged to return to the factory
for repairs and the unloading Of the
damaged bundles of boxes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04

Much interest will be felt in this city
in the lecture by Prof. Austin Cary at
Grand Army hall in this city. Deem
Der 18th. on practical Forestry" Pro-
fessor Cary is a graduate of Bowdoin
College and was at one time on its
faculty. At the present time he is
assistant professor of forestry in Har-
ward University. He is recognized as
one of the leading experts in the coun-
try on forestry questions. His lee
ture in Gardiner will be free to the
public and will be illustrated by a
number of interesting stereoscopic
views. 1t will be of special interest to
farmers for the practical suggestions
it will give on the care of wood lets
with view to increasing their pro-
ductiVeneSS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
Heath Relief Corps Election.

At the annual meeting last evening of
Heath Relief Corps, No. ?. held in G. A.
R. hall, the following officers were elect
ed:
President-Harriet Bowie.
Vice pr&sident-Alice M. Richards.
Chaplain J. Reed.
Treasnrer-Lizzie F. Peaslee.
Conductor-Theresa Young.
Guard-Lilla Harrington.
Pianist-Lula NJ. Stone
Past president-Etta Rand.
Property Observation-Disclosures Young.
The following delegates to the State
convention were elected: Lawrence
Greenleaf, Olive Black, Ida Rogers, EN-
ma Reed. The alternates. Lila Harring-
ton, Lizzie Stone, Nellie Palmer and Lena
Larrabee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04

CONTINUED from Page one.l

the commission q demurrer IN winch II
was maintained that the commission
had no jurisdiction over ocean trans
portation rates, asking that the COM
plant be dismissed.
Argument on the demurrer was heard
by the commission today, former Senator
John c. Spooner, Judge G. w. Choate
and Harrington Putnam appearing for
the defendants and Ward w. Pierson for
the compliments.
Judge Choate urged that the line of
demarcation Of the authority of the COM
mission was drawn at the seaboard and
that the case ought to be dismissed for
want of Jurisdiction.
Mr. Pierson maintained that the de-
PENDANTS had admitted in their demurrer
the allegations of the complaint. the for
nation of tile Baltic Pool, and the giving
of rebates. He cOntended that the ex-
port trade from interior points of the
United States was carried under 4 COM
mon control, on through bills Of lading.
prepaid, from points in the United States
to points of destination in Europe. He
maintained that under the law the COM
mission clearly had authority to super
wise those rates and to prevent any dis
elimination or injustice against any other
company not a party to the pool arrange
ment.
In closing the argument, former Sena-
tor Spooner said:
1.-The carrier on land is quasi-public
corporation, while it's ownership is rival,
the use OF it is public. Not so with the
ocean carrier. No one needs franchise
to sail the sea. 1t is natural highway
free to all and subject only to regula-
tons as to ports. The Congress con-
fined the provisions of the act to carriers
on whom 1t efficiently could lay its
hands; but the idea Of giving the COM
mission the same power over ocean car
riage as over land carriage never entered
the mind of Congress"
In conclusion he held that admitting
the allegations Of the complaint, the mat
ter was wholly without the jurisdiction of
the commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04

Joseph Jordan was arrested about $50
last evening by Patrolman Cusick and
Deputy Sheriff Frank Marshall. He will
be arraigned this morning before Judge
Larrabee on a charge Of intoxication,
and there is a probability that more Sc
rious charges will be preferred against
him. The man was taken by the officers
from house on Water street into which
he had entered as an unbidden guest
The officers were informed that he had
treated the occupants of the house, two
women. roughly, and that one of the wo-
men, vino was an elderly lady, had been
thrown to the floor by him, injuring her
ribs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
CAPITAL JOTTiNGS.

Senators Gallinger and Durham of
New Hampshire saw President Roose-
Welt Tuesday in behalf Of the recap
pointment Of Eugunc p. Mute, whose
term as United States marshal for the
New Hampshire district expires this
month.
The Senate committee on finance had
it's first meeting Of the session Tues
day. The time was entirely occupied
by an informal discussion. Both Re-
publicans and Democrats practically
agreed to thoroughly scrutinize the
situation before preparing or consid-
ering a bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Tuesday-Billy Glover VS.. Art Edmlmds
at Browns Gymnasium A. A., New York;
Young Donahue vs.. Tommy Carey at In
ter-city A. c., Philadelphia.
Wedresday-Fred Bradley Us. Sailor
Burke at Sharkey A. c.. New York: Tom
my Lowe VS.. Eddie Carter at Wayne A
c.. Philadelphia.
Thursday-Bouts at Broadway A. G..
Philadelphia.
at Waterbury, CT; Kid Dutresne Us
Freddy OBrien at Lewiston. Me: Harry
Scroggs VS.. Billy Whistler at Baltimore;
bouts at Industrial A. c.. PHILADELPHIA
Saturday-Bouts at National A. c., Phil
adelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04

Mrs. Kate Bagley. Mrs. Ann Barker,
and Miss Alice Clary left for Hartland
yesterday afternoon on the 3.03 train
to attend the Wakefield Thompson
wedding, which will take place Wednes-
day at high noon at Hartland The
groom TO be, Earle Wakefield, is well
known here, having been employed for
some years at Jackson Brothers drug
store in this city and is now IN the
employ of II. II. Hays Sons OF Port
land. Miss Edna Thompson. the bride
elect, is a native of Hartland and was
employed as stenographer al Hays.