davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
TO STOP TICKET SPECULATTNG.
Thirty Persons Elected From Stands &C
HaPvarn-Hale Game.

BOSTON. Nov. 24.-Graduate Manager
Thompson Of the Harvard Athletic AssOcla-
ton in a statement issued last night told Of
the election OF a number of persons from their
seats in the stadium yesterday afternoon
because they refused to admit that they had
purchased the tickets from spectators.
Altogether thirty persons were eJe ctedfrom
the adium for these reasons, while about
seventy more who. because they admitted
had purchased from spectators were
to occupy the seats we're warned not
Co ~patrOnize the scalpers again.
That Yale cooperated with us nobly In
our work may be shown by lust one fact,
which | believe l am at liberty to refer TO, I"
said Mr.. Thompson. when the tickets were
first issued che Yale authorities learned that
had inside q close canvass OF
three OF the schools connected with the New
Haven university. They, had purchased hun
dreds OF application blanks from the students
In those three schools all signed and made
out. They were then presented by the specu-
lators In the hopes that the tickets would all
be Forwarded to them at various addresses
given.
AS the officials knew the circumstance.
Immediately set aside all tickets which
were to have been given to those schools and
declaring the students had forfeited their
they sent the tickets to the Harvard Athletic
Association and we. rave them out to such
graduates as applied. There were $40 tickets
in the lot sent to us by Yale with this eK-
PLANTATION"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
COLUMBIA BASKETBALL.
Longer schedule Than Usual Includes I'm
tended Holiday Trip.

Columbia will open its basketball season on
Wednesday afternoon when the team Of
the battleship Rhode Island will line up against
the MorninRside cOlleRians. A team has
been whipped into shape which compares Ia
vOrably with any that has represented Column
bla since the establishment Of the game there.
Ryan, Neither and Smith. who played regu-
larry on last years team. and Hall and CeS1issi,
who we're substitutes. together with the en-
tire 1910 freshman team. have furnished
enough good material to form q crst class
quintet.
Ryan. who was the All-Amsrican centre
last year, will have the same position ON the
Blue and White ive. Last year he was seri-
Ously hindered by trouble with his knee.
but his work on the crew has strengthened
his leg and eliminated his knee trouble.
Neither and Smith both played forward
last year, but Smith will have to do some
hard work to retain his old position. Kicndl,
the star forward of last years freshman
team, Is already showing promise Of making
a place on the varsity. Cerussi and Star
buck. both OF whom rowed on the Grew at
P~ouRhkeepsie last juno, will probably be In
the first lineup a. guards.
b schedule this year 10 unusually long
and hard, starting about a month earlier
than In former years. The intercollegiate
championship series dOes not begin until
December 10. when Columbia meets Prince
SOhs buh DONA NNVhtOy AA 0l4 Vas NnA
several smaller teams will be played before
that date A game with G. G. N. y. has been
arrange for November 30 in the City College
gymnasium. The annual holiday trip will
be a week longer and much more extended
than any previously taken by q Columbia
team. Leaving New York the day before
Christmas the team will go to Charlotte willie,
Va. where a game with the University OF
Virginia will be played. The trip then ex-
tends rs far South as Birmingham, Ala.
where a game has been arranged with a Y.
NJ. C.. A. team. From Birmingham the route
goes through Tennessee Kentucky, Illinois
all the LEADING, cities 4 game with the Chi
cago Central Y. NJ. G. A. will be held about
January 4. and the team will then return
directly to New York.
In all the schedule calls for eight games
in New York, most OF them to take place
after the holidays. This men who are on the
$, Milltzer, 'Oo; M, Smith. 90; b. p. Cerussi.
90; {, !; Hal. 'os; Il; Graham. 'Oe: I; Kiendle.
petko.. 10; w. A.. Klmbel. 90; 2. II, Oster-
bout, 10; w. l.. Starbuck, '0S: =. r. Timber,
90; O.. b. Spencer, 90: W. W. Weeks. 10. and
Il. W, Carlson, 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
SETBACK FOR our CREWS.
Olympic REGATTA Stewards Adopt Henley
Definition Of an Amateur.

Olympic Regatta Stewards Adopt Henley
Definition Of an Amateur.
Arrangements are progressing fast for the
Olympic regatta next year. and as far as
matters 60 now the steward have placed a
serious obstacle In the way OF anything but
q college crew from America. The races
will be under the control Of the Amateur
Rowing Association. and at q recent meeting
Of the stewards the Henley rule was adopted,
and IL stipuIates that mechanics. artisans,
laborers or those engaged In manual posi-
tions will be ineligible. This of course would
exclude 90 per cent. Of the American oarsmen
not at college. for the great majority here
are those who make their living otherwise
than by clerical work.
OF course this rule IL not aimed at any
particular country. and each crew or crews
entering from no matter where will be asked
to comply with the conditions. One thing
peculiar about the oonclave at which the
rules we're made public was that the National
Association OF Amateur ORrsmen Of America
pstitor' but other countries enumerated In
the conditions were Canada. Belgium Bol-
land and Germany. In case other countries
could d. so through the olympic Council
Of that country.
There is a limit to the number Of names
twenty-seven names; a four, twelve: q pair,
six. and scullers. three. All these will not be
there will be a final nomination, which allows
five substitutes for an eight. one OF whom
DO allowed for a four. All entries must be
made with the British Olympic Council, after
which they will be turned over to the Amateur
amateur status will be subjected to a thor
ough investigation. Entries from Canada.
Belgium, Germany and Holland must be
handed In on June 10 and all other countries
on June I. Under the latter heading would
conn the American entry.
Local 0arsmen who have travel ed abroad
figure that to take crews for the events would
mean an expenditure OF 10000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
Hume school Boys End Successful Soccer
season.

NEW ROCHELLE. Nov. 24.-At New Rochelle
the boys OF the Hume school made a brilliant
close of their football season on Saturday
by inviting their parents and friends to
football between the two school teams
on NJ. N. Looran &. lawn, Dayenports Neck,
New Rochelle. This school has played
defeated. This season In all their matches
their opponents scored only one goal. Among
those present were Justice and Mrs, Martin
j. KeoRh. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tucker. Mr..
and Mrs. F.. NJ. Van Horn and Mrs. william
B. May OF New Rochelle; Mr.. and Mrs. e. q.
Hodgman and Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. M.nny OF
LarGhmont.. Mr.: and Mrs. John Blister Of
M~amArOneck, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Reichardt
and Mrs. n. p. Wilkes Of Pelham Manor and
Mr.. and Mrs. ). b. Regan OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
TRANSPACIFTC YACHT RACE.
Arrangements for $500 Mile Contest
From San PodlPO to Honolulu.

SAN FRAH1Isco, Nov. IA transpacInc
yacht race for a trophy offered by the Hawaii
Yacht Club 10 10 be sailed next April, starting
Los Ar geles. and finishing in Honolulu har-
Dor. 1900 miles away. Clarence v. MacFar-
lane. a member Of the Hawaii Yacht Club.
IL here preparing the race and says already
he has promises Of half a dozen entries from
from San Diego to Victoria. b. G.
MacFarlane says the Hawaii Yacht Club
will send q new boat to represent IL in the
race. IL has been designed by Crowpinshleld
OF Boston, and In being built at Honolulu,
where the keel was laid last month. The
popular subscription in Hawaii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25

There will be c~ontests at Baltusrol. Mont
clair. 81. Andrews, Dyker Meadow Fox
County Country Club on Thanksgiving Day.
and with a clear sky. the golf balls VIII be
flying on all sides. The entries. for the Lake
ing with Sherman de Forest, and the players
will include some from Boston, Philadeipnia
and Atlantic City.
The British advertising men are forming
g golf essOctation under the presidency Of
American league In the Interest Of the game
makes imminent an International golf match
as soon as the Engiishmen are ready.
Jack KIrkaldy, who was, almost as promi-
nept In. Britieh golf az his brothers Hugh
and az a. AEgdrew; SlsS OF GDeI wss meS on I MSgsr. - e
coach than a player. although Jack was THRU
for the open championship q lss3 at ~:
In 70. with a record Of Is for the new course.
A few years ago he gave lessons TO King
Edward when engaged In laying out the golf
course at Windsor Castle.
John Ball. the British amateur champion,
Win the title Tor the sixth time after n period
Of desuetude last May at st. Andrews. On
November Q he gained the record OF 10 at the
mark having been Arnaud Massey II.
IL has been figured out thai something like
1000 golfers took part in the regular open
tournaments In New England during the
season Of 1907. This does not include tOurna-
ments held in Connecticut nor IN the noun
tains.. Club competitions for members n
friends are Of course omitted.
Richard Kimball had low medal score in
seven tournaments. and he played Woodland
In "a. Brae Burn In "a and Myopia In 81. The
latter score was made during the invitation
tournament which was won by Jerome y.
Trayers. the national champion. with
hardly an exception for the last three years
no PLAYER has won two tournaments during
the season with his handicap.
gemI-fnaI round matches in the Hours0me
competition in progress at the Forest Hill
Field Club were played on Saturday. Thomas
Allsopp and George AlIsOpp defeated w, ".
Burnett and W. l. AIleOpp one up, while John
y. STANLEY. Jr,. IND Arthur Taylor. beat
Fred E<nsr and Herman Egner by a similar
margin. The sweepstakes was won by
Herman ERan with n card Of 81. SIS.
AZ the Yountakah Country Club on Satur-
day y. w. Herrlck won the eighteen hole
medal play handicap with 03. t4-7O. A
nine hole cr~oss-countrv handicap has been
arranged for Thanksgiving Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
Holy Cross Basketban Schedule.

WORCESTER. Nov. 24.-HOly Cross College
Ia once more TO he represented by a basket
ball team. the following schedule, calling for
fifteen games, being to-day:
December n. Norwich University at Worcester:
II, Boston College nc Worcester: N, Worcester
Tech at Worcester; January 9. Massachusetts
Agricultural at Worcester. IL. Harvard al Cam
bridge: IS. Fordham at Worcester: "a.
At Worcester; February 4. AndOver at Andoys or:
x. Dartmouth ~ Hanover, NJ 20 y. Boston College
al Boston: p, FOrdham at New York: "a. NJ. I. r.
at Worcester: 20, Williams at MitliamstOWn; March
Z, syracuse at Worcester; II, worcester Tech az
Worcester, p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
GALL KEATS RICHARD CROKER.
Former Tammany Leader Only Second In
List Of winning Owners I'm ireland.

In me last few days Of the Irish fat racing
season. Richard Croker was surpassed by e.
p. Gall. and the former Tammany leader will
have to he content with second place. For
the last two seasons Croker headed the Irish
list and IL looked as II the honor would be-
his again. But the work OF Americus Girl
for Mr.. Gall was overwhelming and his total
was $40, 900. Cookers amount was SIS, 800,
or Calls amount Americus Girl contributed
$40, T0J a. the result OF five races. Croker
finished tenth in the English winning owners
list, his figure being Sal 500. and this added
TO his Irish winnings gave him a nne season
Of 500. 100 altogether.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25

Country club Or LakewOod WIN wind up
Competitive seasan.

The Country Club Of Lakewood open tOurna-
ment On Thursday. Friday and Saturday
will wind up the competitive season In the
East. On saturday II the final for the ciu
championship. Layton de Forest did 70 and
Curtis n. the former winning by l ~. The
professionals viii Norton aud win Smith.
De Forest and Curtis had 4 remarkable match.
They were even at the seventh hole, but de
Forest was l up at the turn. Two down at
the eleventh. u 3 at the thirteenth left Curtis
but one TO the bad and he squared the match
on the seventeenth. A par a saved the title
for de Forest on the hOme green. The card
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOS At ASTOUNDING PRICES

AZ Hh"mAttans Pioneer Ant0nn0b1he EbeRblAsh-
ment. .
Eight passenger Panhard. like new value le.ooW.
ts.AOg k2.LO Wlnton. $500; e3.s0O Thomas Flyers.
800 49,: Locomooiles. $50 81. 100; Maxwell Speed
ster sSgG CadIlacs. $500 1pi kro, $500; Premier,
new style Cleveland. eL.4SO: 1907 Thomas. N,boo:
seven passenger L0kier, 81. NO; Royal Tourist
Limousine. et.SOO: Renault LAndAulette, Sl.aOE
Limousine. N.O0O. forty horse National
$3.50 rainier, e7On. MintOnS. from $500: forty horse
Columbia, 500: oldsmobile Runabouts. Tourtnx.
81 1000: New Grout, o. 500.
$500 Rochet Rana6out. ssOo: 5000 Dedletrich.
tsoG n0OO De D.etrch. N.eO0; 5000 DclAunay
sDcnsVLlr Limousine, 6.5O0:. ti2.OO0 Mercedes.
sSSono: lygI Lozler; Ardslsy lcCgt $1,000, $3.50; Haynes
tl.lOG PhckaKds. from $3.50: Rambler. &O0: Wayne,
1oO: Bulck, $40: Waite Steamers. $500; Pierce
ARROWS. 5000; Pope HsrtfOrds. $1,000 81 100. Peer
less. el.lOO: other unusual opportunities. DEMON.
SrkAlhoNS GhEEKfULLY GIVEN CustomerS.
kilTn pnnirc LIMOUsrNEs
uIy buUltS .LANDxuIETTEs
best, FOREIGN and MERIcAN M ifs1S md rsnayr,
and anlsnSa $50 20 g 600: third maker. pdcea
EXCHANGE,
$50 % s4s West Nth. near Broadway. .u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
Motor noat CHM nmcers.

At the annual meeting OF the Motor Boat
Club Of America. held on November -. the
year: Commodore. Joseph n. Hoadley: vice.
commodore. Seymour Oppcnhcimer; rear
commodore, Wilson p. Foes; treasurer,
ling, i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25

Cyrl L. Carr. II. W, Crane. The KeynsLa n stud.
Mrs. y. Seelig, Edward kn, lem &c John I. Sprathey
r. e. Hunter. John Arthur, Otto Il. kahn. R%lncocas
Stock Farm, Wtlisden Farm. Mrs. ". a, McGibbon
q, J. McE. Bow nan (2), J. ]. Mcdonald. A. u. Bas-
sett. \. =. Byertey ana !. CLANCY. Frank Spartlnx
Ishanl Henderson aud James Gethen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
These won third prizes:

Joseph AEOs,ine; go: John Barry. $50; Tonic
X. Q. CuTran. IS; McGihbon 4 Collier, SIS; Miss
y. {. Raiey. eSS; Mrs. n. G. McRlwalne, e25; Henry
ELIAS Brewing Company. e25. william Carr, agent,
$50 J J. Dooley. go; George w. Fink, $40: Ed
niund 8. stern, SIS; Nicholas Dunno. $50 Miss
Stable. A95.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25

I'll belated Official fielding averages Of the
American League do not find any New York
players among the leaders. They do ind
the New Works. seventh In team fielding.
Bill Donovan pitching record ~ q NOT
able one, The DetrOiEer won twenty-five
gnmes out OF thirty played and was not taken
out OF the box at al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25

W. M. HAlsted, $50: Mrs. John 7. SprNsley, SIS:
Emil Anthony. $40; w. II. Mhitridge, SIS: r. r.
Coyne, $50: Harry r. Peters. S1b: .. Ogden chlsolm
87Ss w. p. Howe. eT5: n. q. McElNaIne. $50: y. n.
Davis. g7b: Mat 8. Cohen, $50: N. L. and A. &.
schwartz. SIS: Miss Rose Watson. $40: The Keyns-
ham stud. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
CHAMPIONSHIP A0dRR0ATE MATCH.


PTTVhVc ]. u. Ihctb, CO. Z. ,,s....JB - %
Expert OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES O. wuerz. Co. C.,
90. deliberate; %. rapid fire. Total. l65.
Sharpshootcr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W. r.
Hutchinson. Co. l.. %. 500: Private w. N. Bavier.
Co. O., 81, S4-8S: Sergt. c.. J. Austin. Co. c., 81.
34-65; Private r. @. Stevens. Co. D., 81. 94-85:
Private J. ID. Miner. Co. A.. n. S3-61.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
RIFLE SHOOTING.
Good Performances I'm seventh Regiment
Class and Cash Prize Matches.

Shooting for class cups No. 1 was continued
in the Seventh Regiment Rife Club range on
Saturday evening. The shooting was Of the
highest order and the attendance was very
large. Private o.. Wuerz, Company G., cap
tured the cash prize in the expert class with
an excellent score Of 90. TIT scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25

The winners OF challenge cups and special
trophies were:
Hackney chaIlenEe-Meanwood Majesty. Fred
pabst.
Lord Baltimore and My Maryland H., Q. W. Watson.
Five Gait Cup for Saddle H~Orses-DOurbOu
Prince, W. ]. Roc.
Brewster Prize. Sanford BALTIMORE and My
Maryland H., c. w. Watson.
Forest King Challenge Cup, Ss50-Naia. 2. II.
Aide Challenge Cup. SzSO-FlsshHxnt. E. II.
Hartman.
Msclny Cup for Hunters. s~iSO-CyEnet. West
chester Farm.
EngiiSh Hackney Challenge Cup. sSOO-Lady
DilhAm, r. n. Hartman.
Holland House Challenge Cup for Saddle Horses.
ti5O-Brlgand, James q. Marshall.
Gold Lack Cup. siOO-Menella. William X. Moore.
The following table shows the number OF
ribbons each exhibitor won and the total
Value Of his winnings:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25

FOOTBALL. POLO GROUNDS. Thanksgiving
Day; .'soP. A.. Fordham University w. Holy Cross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25

Q. r. Chan. Fall River. The bet Is on. Eacl
man gets back the amount he put up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. e4.-The athletic authori-
ties Of the Naval and Military ACADEMIES have
agreed upon the following officials for the
game Mt Franklin Field next Saturday: Referee,
COrbin. Yale. umpire, sharpe Yale; field
Judge. HOtschild; l~inesnan. Torrey, Uni
verslty OF Pennsylvania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25

The British advertising men are forming
Frank Newnes. NJ. p, The enterprise OF the
American league In the interest Of the game
imminent an International golf match
as soon as the En- Rlishmsn are ready.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25

selling; about two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
TRACK AND PADDOCK,

George A. Snow of Hermon has re-
Gently sold to Mr. Baker of Orrington a
fine two-year- old filly by Colombo.
George A. Trip Of Old Town has a
promising colt sired by Jericho and he
by Columbo which he expects to do
some tall trotting III few years
L. F. Warren Of Lincoln recently
lost a valuable horse last week which
dropped dead in the harness. He
bought the span early in the summer
and it is a severe loss to him.
Omera. owned by f.. r. Leach and
driven by Ralph Burrll of Bangor took
first money in the Us class at the
recent Newport races. Crescent. owned
by Billy Cummings, won first place II
the 2.20 class.
NJ. NJ Tibbctts of Norridgewock
owns dark bay fouT-year-o'd filly by
Trotwood that stands 1534 hands. \
good styled one with nice clean limbs.
She is a good actor ut both ends ard
is said to be n fine roadcr and Il pleas
ant fearless driver. The dam of this
mare was by a son of Gen Knox ana
is We'll known in that locality as the
Old Mclntirc mare.
Tn" Maine brcd pacing mare, LOUIS.
G.. 2.@S made her first start as a
trottcr in tho 235 class at Rochester,
y. H.. week before last ana once more
demonstrated her quality by out racing
the big field. winning in straight heats
and getting a trotting mark of 2.21.
Louise G. is by Alclayon" dam
Louvisky BY Constellation second dam
by Gideon. She was bred by J. W.
Thompson Of Canton. and her pacing
record Of 2.0S1a was obtained at Dover
y. H.. in September. 1901. She is now
the property of George Wallace, presi
dent Of the fair association. At Brock
ton last week she made easy work of
evening the 2.40 class trot in straight
heats, best time 223I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
A MAINE GIRL IN EUROPE.
Continued From Page SiX)

bon, ct tout les peoples a / hotel sont
tres bon. aussi.'
Monsieur's pride and ecstacy know
no bounds at this example of first
lessons in French He and his wife
beamed upon L Americana as if she
were their own offspring and had ac-
quired Il new ACCOMPLISHMENT. When in
bad French l praised their mirrors and
noted the fondness of the French for
mirrors everywhere, they threw up
their hands with EXPLANATIONS of joy.
They stroIed my hair, called me tres
gentille," and did | come from New
York? No? From Shcc-caw- 90
them CThcse are the only cities of The
States 10 many foreigncrs-) | shook
my head eeshcegan?" they re-
peated. Twas an unknown country to
them. | might as well have told them
Patasornia
At length bright thought struck
Monsieur, and he confided to me that
he could speak English. Did | wish to
hear it?
Mam'scllc would be delighted.
Drawing himself up to his full
| height. placing his hand upon his heart
| and making Il low, formal bow, he SAID
very slowly:
"DO-you- weesh to- be- shavcd?"
| compimented him warmly and
| soon escaped. my hair twisted into the
most wonderful chiSnon an American
girl ever wore.
| Thus it will be seen that 4 person
| who speaks French huently before
| leaving the states Cor thinks he does :
| Will doubtless go his way in Paris more
| intelligently, but one might as well be
in New York. This experience of be-
| ing an innocent abroad is really Il
| part of ones first trip.
| EVA L. SHOREY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
kennebec Pomona Fruit Meeting.

Kcnncbcc Pomona Grange held its
annual fruit meeting at West Gardi-
nor Wednesday and Thursday, oct.
and 10. and although many of the
farmers were busiy engaged with their
harvesting. there was a good attend
anca. \ class of six received the Fifth
degree. Premiums on fruist were paid
as fellows. On apples-Baldwins
WenW' rn. Is, F. Lowell. 2d; Ben Davis
w. \. Curtis, 1st. A. w. DeFratus,
I'd; Blue Pearmain-T. r. Scavey, 1st,
Canada Red-Mrs. l.. Barber. 1st; Fa-
niue SEA. w. DeFratus, LIST; Craven
stein-T. r. Seavey, 1st; Hubbardston-
\. w. DeFratuS. list: JeWett's Fine
Red w. A. Curtis. list: Kings-T 3.
Snavey. 1st. A. W. DeFratus, 2d; RoX-
bury Russett-T B. Seavey, 1st; +. I.
Grcening-T. +. Seavey, 1st; Spies F.
LEVEL, LIST. A. II. Averill, ID: Belfow-
er-D. +. Merrill. 1st. F. Lowell. ID:
Mcintosh Red-Geo. Wentworth. 1st:
Wolf River-Harry Cannon LIST, a. w.
DeFra tuS, I'd: Wagner-Geo. Went
worth. 1st. T. r. Seavey. I'd: Wealthy
Geo. Wentworth. 1st. PearS-Bartlett-
D. f. Merrill list: Buerre uiou-G.
y. Xeaton. 1st: Souvenir D. Congress
G. A. Yeaton. LIST. Jellies-Mrs. Geo.
Wentworth, 1st; Ellen Curtis. "a on
lest display PickeS-Ellcn Curtis. 1st.
on best display. T. Z. Seavey. J. c.
Hewett, +. II. Tillson Judged the fruit.
Mrs. Della Watson, Annie l.. Hayes.
annie $. Powers judged jeilies and
pickles. Next meeting at Sidney
Nov. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
WAYN E.

| farmers gathered from two to forty
| barrels of WindfallS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15

Samuel Jones, private in Co. IS, Com
mander Hughes, stationed at Fort Preble
in Portland. and who deserted last July
was arrested at the home Of his father.
Daniel Jones. in Littleton, six miles north
Of Houlton, Saturday. Jones resisted Of
ficer Henry D. Smart and it was with
difficulty that he was taken to Houlton
and lodged in Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
RIVERSIDE.

Capt. Edwin G. Hutchinson, we'll
known master mariner in the Southern
and West India trade, died at his homa
At Bangor Sunday. aged -. Ills last com
mand was tho four-master Augustus II
Eabcock Of Bangor