davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
Portland Republicans Nom=
mate New City Officials.

r. Read and William ]. Ward, assis-
tant engineers; Levi Pencil. sealer Of
weights and measures; w. p Stonne-
han, clerk of the common council; Har-
ry L. Cram. president OF the common
council: Joseph Highly. truant officer.
4 banquet was served. Mayor Clifford
presiding Hon. Adam T. Leighton. the
mayor-eiect. sat at his right hand.
There was informal speaking by the
members of the present and next city
government.
Mayor Clifford will meet the mayor
elect Monday morning and the inausu-
ration will take place at 10 O'Clock.
The Democratic members of the next
Citv government held a caucus Satur-
day evening and gave complimentary
nomination To the present cit! officers.
and will Monday evening Join with the
Republicans in voting for NJ. \. Ed
ridge for chief engineer Of the lire de-
partment.
The next city government VIII, Mon
day evening. elect TWO Nomtn. Mrs
Clark H. Barker and Mrs. SylvanuS
Bourne, members Of the board OF over
scerS of The poor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
INTEREST is GREAT
|vangelistic Services to Be Held
Monmouth, Beginning Tonight.

onmouth, Me. Dec. S.-(SpeciaD.-
the residents of this section are
9atly interested in the evangelistic
services which are TO be held here for
two weeks. commencing Monday even
ing, under the leadership of Rev. II. o.
Hofstead of Brooklyn. n. Y. At the
opening meeting John Tinkham. chair
man Of the committee will preside and
DIR. H. Nj. Blake will extend cordial
welcome on behalf of the citizens of
Monmouth. Rev. c. w. Wallace will
speak for the local churches. +. B.
Sterling soloist and chorus director,
will be in charge of the music.
A union service was held at the
Congregational church tonight. Rev. II.
L. Nichols of Hallowell. 4 former pas
tor, preached to Il large congregation.
Mr.. Nichols was formerly a local pas
tor and is we'll known here. He is
popular with the church going public
or Monmouth and Was very cordially
Received
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
INVESTIGATION IS Being made,
Maine Descendants OF Hugh M0sE1er Will
Employ English Lawyer to Find Out II
Great Fortune Really Exists.

ing copies Of the papers in the earlier
case, consulted a Cleveland, Ohio. at
t0rnCy, who is said to be working the
Western end of the case. 1t is plainly
apparent that the Western heirs in
tend to 60 in alone in the search fer
the long tied up fortune, for they chose
q man to represent them in England,
who was supposed to land on English
sol Saturday.
At The last meeting of the heirs In
Maine. held one week ago Saturday,
the whole case was threShed out by
Hon. s. :. Brown Of Watervilie and
several Of the heirs who have been
deyOtinG much tirle to the case. The
question Of choosing a representative
to go to England was thoroughly dis
cussed at this previous meeting, as
we'll as Saturday, to search out tangi-
bic proof Of the presence of q fortune
Or determine that there is no fortune.
II should be stated that the l.eirs do
not expect to recover anything in the
line Of real estate, as that must have
lnng since reverted To the English gov
ern-l"nt. either through and into the
national. provincial or municipal con-
troll
one Of the sons Of Hugh Mosher, was
Nicholas Moshtr and this man Nicho-
las had Il son. Ephraim. Ephariam
MoShcr was the father of Elisha Mosh-
CT. who settled in Belgrade in the year
1855 Elisha MoShcr was the father OF
Freelove Mosher who was born in vas
alboro in 11G3. In the year 1liS-ti;s
daughter was published to Jonatha,t
Wyman of Nassllboro. Afterwards the
copule lived in Belgrade. This couple
had issue, one son and three daughters:
David Wyman, Peggie Wyman. mother
OF T.. d. Pinkham. formerly of Augusta
Persis Wlman and Lovica Wyman.
Lovica Wyman married Winthrop
Robinson in 1917. the union resulting
in two children. Charles Fl. Robinson,
born in Augusta in 1925 and Sophrin2
W. Robinson, Born in Augusta June 3.
| lN1G.
The father of Charles a. Stratton of
| Augusta one of the heirs was born IN
the town Of Albion. Jan. y. 1926. and in
| 1Si1 re married Sophrina Robinson OF
| Augusta rhus Il is that Mr.. Stratton
| can trace direct ancestry in tire MoShrT
| line and has strong hopes of some timH
receiving Il portion Of the vast estate
said II be awaiting the riGhtfni heirs
| in England.
Stories are told of streets in Man.
chester, Eng. where the most OF thu
& state is located, lined with silk fac
tories and brass toundries belonging
10 The estate The estate had been in
the English courts for a lonG term of
Years when the English government
notified the Moshcr heirs in OHIO that
the matter must be looked after, ana
this uui vivc e expectancy regarding
the fortune that was said to exist in
England and other places. awaiting
their disposal.
At the meeting Of the heirs in Oak
land = S. Brown of WaterS illH made
the statement that there is quite 4
fortune III Salem. Mass, to y" divide.
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09

After the officers of the army and navy
a cabinet meeting was held behind closed
DOORS
There was a memorial service an hour
later In the palace chapel. which was at
tended by the whole royal family except
Queen Sophia and the new Queen, until
row Crown Princess Victoria. who will
arrive here from the continent tomorrow
morning. The members OF the diplomatic
corps, the high officers OF the army and
the navy and the court and the high civil
officials We're present in the chapel. where
the service consisted of that Of the Luz
theran church, simple and solemn in form,
with the singing of psalms national
mourning will be proclaimed. Tomorrow
all the theatres will open again except the
Royal Opera.
Gustava V has published proclamation
addressed to the administrative and &C.
clesiastical authorities informing them Of
his accession to the throne, and a further
proclamation, addressed to the people OF
Sweden, in which he refers in eulogistic
terms to their late sovereign.
to be followed by any serious disturb
ance of Sweden's political conditions.
The venerable monarch had been slow
ly failing for many months past and
last January he suffered an illness
which, at the time, was expected to
end fatally. All precautions have been
taken for the orderly passage of power
to the hands Of his able son and success
sor. Oscar Gustave Adolph. duke Of
Eermland who will doubtless take the
title of King GustaVe.
King Oscar had long been one of the
most interesting figures of European
royalty. his descent from Napoleon'S
great field marshal, Rernadotte his re-
markable stature and his family con-
ncc.ions with many of the other great
houes of Europe combining to give him
an interesting personality. His truly
democratic habits made him idolized
by his subjects. who regarded him more
as a father than a monarch. 1t was
his devotion to the cause of peace that
attracted the attention of both the
United States and Great Britain when
the two countries We're framing he o.
ey-Pauncefote general treaty of ar
bitration. for the document named him
as firal arbitrator should those repre-
senting the two countries fail to agree.
Under King Oscar, Sweden's stabil-
ity and progress have been uniform
until the events eliminating in the re-
cent separation of Norway and Swe-
den. The success of this separation
movement was a grevious blow to the
AGED Is ing, who took deeply to heart
this severance Of an ancient union. In
decd, the doctors final diagnosis that
his heart was affected appears to give
color to earlier reports that he was
slowly dying Of broken heart. Politi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
Conditions and General Forecast.

washington. Dec. S.-The oppression
that has occupied the Northwestern
districts for the last as hours is now
concentrated over eastern Kansas. IL
has increased somewhat in intensity
and is being closely followed by a
strong area of high pressure and colder
weather. The cold weather of Tuesday
will extend in the upper Lake region.
I'm Eastern districts. moderately warm
weather will continue until TUESDAY
night or Wednesday. The winds along
the New England coast will be hgnt
10 fresh southwest: middle Atlantic
coast, fresh south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09

Oakland, Me. Dec. 8.-(SpeciaU The
heirs Of the Hugh Mosher estate, said
20 be one Of the largest ever in cham
Gerry in England, held 4 meeting Sat
urday afternoon in Memorial hail. 10
talk over the proposition Of sending a
representative to England to attend to
matters pertaining To the estate in
VOWED.
Nearly 100 heirs We're present from
different parts of Maine, n good sized
delegation coming from Augusta, among
them Charles a. Stratton. VII" is con-
sidered one. of the near heirs in Maine.
The meeting was called to order and
Hon. $. :. Brown Of Waterville was
elected chairman. Two treasurers Wera
then chosen to receive funds that viii
later Ice collected for the prosecution OF
work in England on the estate. Arson
NJ Eicilford Of Oakland and Rev.
Charles 6. Mosher Of Augusta.
The meeting concluded To adopt Il
suggestion made ly Mr.. Brow and 4
collection was taken ". amounting t.
| $1i to which will be added Sc raised
| at Il previous meeting, making $50 in
all. This will he sent Ia am English
acquaintance of Mr.. Brown. no will
ne asked to ascertain if there is amy
cash 10 which the heirs Of the two
brothers of Hugh Mosher may lay claim
| Ii the English attorney reports that
| d. AnGhnp
Maine will meet again, appoint Il rep
resantative and devise ways and means
| of sending him to England, but it was
concluded not to send 4 man to Ems
land al present Each collector an
| pointed will be Obliged to furnish $3"'
! bonds.
The Maine family of MoshorS trace
! their ancestry 10 Hugh Mosher, th>
cmigrant, who came TO this country II
| Ire nth century, accompanied ny tWt
brothers He had either four or Sl>
sons.
After residing here a few years Huet
returned to his native health ana II !:
cIaimed that he amaSSCd an Immense
fortune. both in cash and real estate
This fortune is said to amount 10 Ed
0Oo.u)o sterling. Nearly 20 years aS'
a movement similar to the one now 81
was started by q few who claimed t'
be direct descendants Of one or th'
other OF the two Moshers that romano
lin this country Very little progress vi"
ma le toward :he securing Of any p"r
ton of the fortune and until ZIG pres
ent wear nothing was done o. conse
qucncc relating TO the case
1t now transpircs that on" Of ~
brothers. who remained in America
went West. settling in Ohio. Will" TN
other remained in New England. +
is claimed that there are in the Yves
$50 or more heirs of the brother tina
went to Ohio 1t is claimed that Their
are 800 heirs in Maine of the brothe
that remained in New England. On
Of the Maine heirs began digging int
the case few months ago and secur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
DOUBLE SHOOTING,
Trenton Man Hits Two
Comrades With One Bullet.
A. \. Forbush, Boston, Loses
Leg Under Portland EIeCtriCS.
kitsery Point Burglar Caught While
Asleep at Agament!cus.

Trenton, Me, Dec. 8--A double shoot
ing due 10 an accident occurred Satur-
day While Cushman Alley. Fred ana
John Mayo We're hunting They were
walking single file through the woods,
when the rifle carried by John Mayo,
who was in the rear, was discharged
accidentally. The bullet passed through
Fred Mayo's arm and entered Alleys
back, penetrating one lung.
Alley was taken to the Bangor hos
pital in critical condition Mayo's
wound Wns a slight enc The young
mon are under 20 years OF age, and
Fred and John MAYO are brothers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
Escapes Twice From Shiloh
Saving Up Flour For Famine.

Lewiston, Me, Dec. S.-(SpeciaD.-
Harry Jones, aged Ia, who said he had
escaped for the second time from the
Holy Ghost and Us colony at Shiloh,
arrived here today and sought refuge
with friends. The boy, whose father
Is an inmate Of the colony, said that he
had become tired of conditions there
not long ago and that he had run away
1t was but short time, however, be-
fore his whereabouts became known
and he was taken back.
After his return to the colony the
roy said, nc was not allowed to mingle
with the other boys there or to attend
school. Life was even more unpleasant
than before he ran away and soon be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
CAPTURED WHILE ASLEEP.
Kittery Point Burglar Swore He Would
Kill Any Fursuer.

York Beach, Me, Dec. S.-Henry
Kcnnison, who was arraignad before
Judge IIildreth here Saturday forenoon,
charged with breaking and entering tie
house Of Florence Knight al Eittery
Point, was taken while he was asleep,
as the safest way to get him.
kennisOn had said he would kill the
man who attempted to take him, and
made ore escape from Sheriff Athorne.
He lied into the woods after being fired
at.
He was captured Friday night by
DEPUTY Sheriff George Preble and Con-
stable Holland ut AgamenticuS. The?
located linn in the woods and. waiting
until he was asleep. got him. lie was
held in 5000 bonds for the upper court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09

came unbearnble. He resolved to leave
second time and finally succeeded in
doing 50. 1t is his wish. he says, to
secure position and earn his own liv-
ing.
According to the story told by the
boy there is no suffering at Shiloh from
hunger. but the harder is none too well
stocked, and a great deal Of "mush'
and milk is being used to exc out the
store of provisions on hand. There is a
large stock of flour on hand, which was
purchased some time ago in accordance
with orders by Sanford, to hold for use
during the famine which is predicted
for next year. This is being saved for
use when the famine arrives and those
in authority are 10th to break into 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
FAiR-RAlN TUESDAY.

Washington. Dec. S.-Forecast for
New England: Fair Monday; Tuesday
rain: fresh southwest winds becoming
east
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Dec. s.-Forccast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair Monday, prob
ably followed by rain at night or
Tuesday, fresh southerly to westerly
winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-16
RUSH AGAIN In FORM .
AGAINST SPOKANE TEAM

SPOKANE. Aug. Hillary
Rush put Il over his old team
mates again yesterday. winning tho
oonte@ with the score Of 70 3. lie
was found one more time than XII.
lllAy. who was ON tho slab for tho
Tribe OF Quinn, bat he kept hin
EiftA ncattared IN ntingy way and
this won the aeaalon. Howell and
shhfsr hit the bail ~ tho right
time and kiililey gave his passes
at the WRONG time. Dudley. tho
new third Hacker. has not shown
up yet aud II looks now as n he
did not intend tosput In an appear.
anco ahaffer. Ia addition 70 hit
ting At the riHht moment. Bhone Ia
his efforts as a mirth.proyoksr
Hts stunts on the hidalina con
vuises tho ofoud and every one
wont homo happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-16

WARRINGTON. . G. Aug 10
Attorney General BOnapafte an.
nOuncea that he will ooufsr here
Monday with the present and FOR.
mer United States district attOr.
neya al Chicago on the question Of
the PROMISE 70 the Chicago a Alton
road Of immunity from prosecution
for Rotating TO the Standard OIL
company. Bonaparte stated that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-16
RH A Y SAYS U. S. ATTY.
M w. GEIl. BONAPAR1E

be had not promised inms.,,.
anybody 'F b
TO WAS asked what action -.
BE- anticipated AGAINST y h nns
man, besides the New wa ,'s'1
ceedlnEa 70 compel him "a -
70 the Interstate conmess.. 1 ~.
missions questions. ana nos.,N.aa
eald he wac considering ~ -
no decision. 'etsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-16
TYLER WINS AGAIN

VANCOUVER. Aug. ig,~~Jos
Tyler Of Seattle won another cham
ploaahlp yesterday whan he defeat.
ca Frank Payne OF Taeoma FOR the
International lawn tennia hoaora
Tyler defeated Payne In three scts
out Of four. Both inca we're "
greaS forfn. Tyler piayiaE an %.
psciaiiY brilliant game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-16
First Race Yesterday Looked Peculiar and Judges
Acted Immediately-BOy Said He Did His Best
Marion Rose Shows Class.

by leading most Of the way aud
coming home alone by slx lengths
Rodmont the faVorile. finished
strong and got the place BY halt a
length from The Only Way, who
was a s0.to-1 shot An awnllly bad
collection of beetles finiAhed be.
hind tho winner.
oldtlmer Dewey furnished the
surprise Ia the last race. Opening
at to 2. hts odds drlfted out TO Z
to 1. IA hia last raoe was so bad he
could not be given chance. After
Eckerpali. another long shot. had
led into the stretch. Dewey came
with a halatad rush and In a drly'
ina finish got home by head. NIL
ier's Daughter. who had beon heav.
iiy played. got a fierce ride az tho
hands OF Gross and finished third
Chancellor Waiworth. the favorlte.
finished back in the rear division.
After lack Adams won he was
h0lsted $500 by @. G. MoCafferty.
but was retained by his owner for
sos.
"scotty" Ferguson bet $1,000 on
Marion Rose al syea money. and
Kot back some Of his losses Of the
previous weeks The filg had %
be about a million rsunds the best
TO ain after the rough journey abe
encountered.
@. +, IIenahAt. tho Eastern
plunEer. had a bad day. aud quit
s.. 500 20 the bad.
Roy. the LongNhot Kid. bot q Ga
Redmont. but Iass before tho horses
want 10 the noEt he changed his bet
and put the money on Capt Forsss's
uuse.
Ptekaway. the good Faeshorss he
longing TO A. ). Jackson. broke
down a few days ago aud viii race
no more AZ the meeting Mr. Jack
son. however. hopss 10 get him
ready in tims FOR the Oakland meet
ina
Jockey Charles Gross can rids
when he wants 20. bat ha evidently
did not want 10 90 hla best In the
last race. a. HIS performances on
Afilier's Daughter wAa a vaFy bad
piece Of uork. lie swang 40 wids 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-16
HIGH PLAYS TO-DAY

This aflsrassh At sEs sfeiseh the Fs.
tafasA seattle nish Hehsni BASEBALL
gsssn efii eiaF ths bsstAfs Athisiie eiat
- fsasfIf aausa Hta b5Fa afs lN
assA 81 ussasf 10 Fsr - ths tafieit Ana
avary aHs she fan So aS4r uheula -
"a hand WsW1 game ~ taA - -
srhsaihays has bees a gaed sftsfftas'
sls-ft 10 tha effF ara fsf thts fssasn
staas . tsfss Ffgwd sheuis - 80 haMa
80. ma fsa.fft.a as.4rIa q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-16
~ REFUGEE.


The sensation OF tho day at The
Meadows yesterday afternoon came
Immediately after tho first race.
when the judges Informed Jockey
League, who rode While r.. that he
would not be- allowed 70 accept any
moro mounts nj the local track. be-
cause OF HIS bad ride on the filly.
The race had = bad look. as Willie
T. and Sd Davis opened equal favor.
ties. but the former drifted out Ia
~ to In the betting. with very lit
lie support. while tho ring was
swamped with money ON ia Davis
until hts price was rs 10 20. Before
tho field went to the post the ludgaa
cautioned League. but Il seemed 10
have no effect on the boy. who rode
a VERY bad race. Nj Davis At flag
fall immediately went 10 the fnont
and led all ths way. 81 nede
closed rosolutely aud Eot tho place.
while Willie T. wound up In third
position. Immediately after the
race the judges acted.
Altenero. owned BY Tom WIN.
Jams. the president OF the Pacific
Jockey Club and trained b. w. r.
Ftna was made fsvorite In the sec.
end. but ran away below his form
and finishod outside the money.
The Duke 81 Orleans. tho second
choice. finished fast IN the stretch
and. catching Christmastide. who
had led most OF the Journey. no
won BY a head on the post Mala.
a eetoi shot. finished third.
Marion Rose At even money was
played 10 the exclusion Of every.
thing else ia tho third race. and
won In the last few Jumps BY head
after a stormy Journey. IN which
abe vas shut of hair a doEen times.
Marian Roee was much the beat. OF
abe never would have ven. nRn-
lada ran second and L4dy's Beauty
finlshsd third
Jack Adams was made a . to 1 ia
vorits In the foar,h. and aftsr walt.
ing on the pacemaksrs. Runsum aud
Dr. Rowell. until the stretch bend.
he oreezed home. Runsum got the
place and Dr.. Roxeil the shew.
Capt. Forsce. AZ tho odds OF rs 10
i. furnished The Hnrprian In the fIfth
race. mile dash for meAthoands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-16

Money loaned on diamonds. etc.
Strictly Confidential. Reasonable
rates. 20t Bailey Bldg. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-16

After baing practically suspended
By the Judges. 1eakoy League stated
that he did his best on Willie r. bat
that thu MY vould not run. The
fiiiy has a bad Flngbone. and this
possibly had something to do With
her lack OF speed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-16

BOOTS"
ourneli win Retire from Turf
After Winning Fortune In short
Time.

Boots" Durneii. the most spec
tacular figure on tho American
turf. has decided 20 sell his string
and aall Tor England.
The SoK are a rargulaua set OK
haHorunnors-ue know when TO
stop,
The Boston Americans have sold
Pitcher Frank Oborlln 10 Wash.
inKten
nohby Wallace. shortstor FOR tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-16

HUNTING SEASON IS NEAR.
Rifles. shot guns. hunting coats.
cartridges. vests and belts. gun
cases. rifle and shot sun. ammuni.
ton Hall, itit First ave. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-16

Immediately after tho close Of the
butte meeting Johnson a Dodson.
who raced tho biggest strins there.
viii ship 20 The Meadows. Colum.
bia Girl. q high class race mare. 10
the star Of their atrinE Other sta
blca would ship hsre. but cannot. for
lack Of stable room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-16

KeliackeY yesterday alugEed the
ball hard in the Tacoma Vancouver
game. lie got three triples which
IL certainty hittiaE things up for
more than HIS share. kel Is help
ing tho Tigers a goodiy portion In
their race FOR the pennant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-16

WIND MIR Donovan IL now one
Of the tamest pitchers In the buni.
ness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-16
NOT CONNECTED WITH
FOOD CONCERN

Harry q Noon. an ATTORNEY In
shs Nov York block. whose namc
appeared recently as an offfic~F ~
~Our Ancestors Fcgd Co. denies
any connection with that firm. sn'
eep, drawing incorporation pspsss
Tor whirh service he vaa raid tzs.
Mnraccai Brown IL The ieadipE
NATIONAL league pitcher 90 FAT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-16
HvEEErr's Bonded
WAREHOUSE.

EVERETT. AuE. IA five.
STORY brick building 20 be used as
bonded warehouse Il u be con.
stractea on the site OF the Sound
irunworks. iust across the Great
Northern tracks from the uow
Great Northern wharf Work viii
be started within 80 days No 60
innate OF the coat haa yet been
given out The structure will be
pat up aud run b. J. w n~iEleiah
Of English
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-16
soMrmwn~r LrAouE

TACOMA AuE ie III tset : pisNhsfa
80 HisF FnsferaaNa game $40 whan q
SIS s4eE fhs ft4efa Nsfa 90 ths ooel
ftnfis To- J lnainas. Ffisns he aeutls
hanasd pitcher. faf : sHd bsfiaf fpf
The csnaaks efnglaysd Nslsan sna Nurn
gtuth teams esnmesfaa faf As hifs hnt
ne stlah NsrA ~ the Msmskasrs vas
msfe Hi7asly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-16

Nfaiiis ttrsss tttaae
hFaAans fras sftfase -
SUMMARY ~rue lass hits Hipisf,
auain. HfnYatke newell Three hass
Bit, Swain harfifra bits. nfHrNfte.
9uisasy. HsHsil, AeKas~. Carney htsi
- eaass. HsNsn. James. faD Hifaeh
eat " hiiiiiaY. ~ Hush, Bases
81 hahs OF klii1sg q st Hssh
ffH ~ pitched bali. Guisisyi ~ Hiiiis
lsY f.afs ~ bases. aeafiis. 7 npeh sHs.
10 Tims u game. hours usnBifs~
afaFg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-16

Tommy CorcoFAn mas signed
contract 20 lead tho unlonvills
team Ia the peannytvania ieagua.