davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-04

This habit that Teddy has of only
quoting Part of a letter is very annoy
ing to him when the full manuscript is
printed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-04

Getting jury to try Ruef will be a
hard task in San Francisco. Every one
Is familiar with his rotten career there
and few exist who could say they have
no prejudice against such CRATER.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-04
Population of Los Angeles. 100000

Make May Is a public holiday and let
all vote for owens river.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-04

The city needs a beauty artist, but
the first thing it needs is a street paw
ing movement that will move.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-04

Why not pave few streets as we'll
as fix the sidewalks? There is room for
both reforms.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-04

Again Hearst butted into a Demo-
cratic election and queered it. He is
the champion bird of i'll omen.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-04

"Garbage cans are imperative" says
an afternoon paper. You bet; also
odoriferous.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-04

Teddy should learn not to holler
"Liar!" till he sees whom the word fits
best.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-04
JOHN AUBREY JONES.

Bobbys Uncle-Well, Bobby. what are
you learning in school?
Bobby-I'm learnin' what a chump I
was for ever startin' in.-New Orleans
Times Democrat
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-04

Raffes was there, all right; you just
weren't sharp enough to find him. that's
ALL
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-04

The first requisite for more beau
tiful Los Angeles is clean, we'll paved
streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-04

Los Angeles will vote for Owens river
water May 10. Will the Snooze kindly
note the date of it's extinction?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-04

And after May is the Snooze will
wonder why it is alive--if it is.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-04

Messenger-Your wife has eloped with
your chauffeur.
Husband-Thank fortunel Now 1
won't have to break II to her that the
cook has left-Harper's Weekly.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-18
Falmouth Items.

The new cotton gin erected by w.
J. Green is now nearly ready to begin
ginning. He will also be ready to
grind your corn in short time. Cot
ton is opening fast and picking is the
occupation of all now.
J. w. Holton is a model farmer,
but ne is only one in perhaps fifty
to be found here. He has gathered
about 500 bushels corn. will make
800 bushels sweet potatoes. fattening
rs head fine hogs. besides will make
two bales long cotton. all with three
horses He is no cotton raiser either,
but believes in the Union of Farm
ers." with much fidelity to bring the
price of cotton up to ten cents per
pound in the seed.
The esteemed family of Mr. G.. T.
Patterson. one of the firm of G. T.
Patterson & Co. turpentine oper-
ators here, has moved back to
Nailor, Ga.
II. C, Patterson & Co. We learn,
have sold their turpentine business to
I. w MillinOr & Co. We learn also
Mr.. NJ. G. Patterson has suspended
his tie business. and is only running
the turpentine business
Mr.. and Mrs Jas Pages new ar
rival is pretty young girl and now
all is Joy and work combined keeping
the little one contented.
Elder o. T. Mattox, evangelist and
president of the South Georgia and
Florida conference of the Second Ad-
vent Christian church, announces
that be will preach on the
second Saturday night at 1870 O'Clock
in October at the chapel. Let every
body come that can and hear Bro.
.. T -Mattox. He is no stranger and
you will be most likely edited and
graufied to hear the wondrous
truths he will place before you during
the meeting
The colored Baptist association
convened here last week, and many
were in attendance.
Mrs Wright. of Jacksonville, who
spent some two or three weeks here
with her mother. Mrs. Johnson. To-
turned home recently.
Messrs. C. w. Dempsey. ]. T.
Tippett. C. Hilton, w. II. Holland
NJ A Clayton. J. P. Page, T. A. Hol-
land and many others were here last
Saturday. shopping.
Miss Minnie Tyson closed her
school at Peacock, and now accepts
a place in the Bowling Park school.
III"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-18

Brown. Live Oak, Fla; G. F. Barber.
Macclenny, Fla; T. n. Hendrix. AL
ton. Fla; D. a. Jordan. Waycross,
Ga; o. L. Mizell, Dukes, Fla
This committee retired and pre-
scented the following report:
The committee appointed by the
joint committee of spinners OF Sea
Island cotton and growers OF the
staple. respectfully report the follow
ing as, is their opinion, the saving to
the buyer in dealing direct with the
grower through the present system
Of warehouses: Il. The elimination
Of all speculation. towit: the various
handlers or buyers, commission mer-
chants. exporters and importers,
sampling. etc. .. The saving in eX-
pense. such as several times samp-
ling, insurance and storage charges,
$50 per cent alone) in the various
warehouses under present system of
selling, transportation charges, dray-
age, etc g. The usual charges of
commission of 2k per cent to the
grower and the fee to the broker
4. The growers of Sea Island cotton
are in a position to make a direct
price to the spinner, through their
warehouse sales committee, who are
bankers, farmers and men of means,
and are held responsible for grad
ing. weights. etc. The corresponding
committee OF this sales committee is
composed OF J. r. Williams. Alachua.
Fal., J. c. Sheffield, Lake City, Fla .
c. II. Brown. Live Oak, Fla. to
whom all correspondence should be
addressed. 5. The central ware
house Of Florida is at Lake City. and
the central warehouse for Georgia Is
at Valdosta. The chairman OF the
former Is J. w. Hatcher. Lake City,
Fla; the latter. J. o. Varnadoe.
Valdosta, Ga. g. The warehouses
are located at the following places
In Florida-Jasper. Lake Butler
Live Oak. Alachua. Macclenny. Lake
City. Hawthorne, Sanderson. Madt-
son and Mayo. In Georgia Val.
dosta, Waycross, and Statesboro. Z
The sales committee of the Sea Is.
land Cotton Growers Association Is:
J. w Hatcher. Lake City. Fla; c.
II. Brown. Live Oak, Fla; NJ. l. Nc
Kinney. Lake Butler, Fla; D. II
Rowe. Macclenny. Fla: J. R vii.
liams, AlachuR, Fla; W. II. II. Nc
Leod. Jasper. Fla: Theodore Ran
dali, Madison. Fla; J. o. Varuadoe
Valdosta. Ga; T. n. Hendrix. Alton
Fla; r Simmons, Statesboro. Ga:
d. a. Jordan, Waycross. Ga; J. S
Roberts. Nichols. Ga; J. W. Hatcher
chairman of committee; T. J. APP
pleyard. secretary of committee.
The report of the committee was
adopted.
J. r. WILLIAMS. Chairman.
=. G. SCHELL, Secretary.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-18
SKA ISLAND COTTON GROWERS.
They Were In Evidence at Atlanta
Convention and Secured Sub
stantial Results.

Convention and Secured Sub
stantial Results.
At the recent International conven-
don In Atlanta of the cotton spinners
OF Europe and America and the cot
ton growers of the South, there was a
6ne delegation present from Florida
representing the Sea Island cotton
growers of this section. They secured
two representatives on the perma-
nent executive committee appointed
Cor future work and the following Is
the official report of their proceedings
m-de to the convention:
A meeting of the Sea Island COT
ton growers was held with the Sea
island spinners at Atlanta, October
.. Vice President ]. B. Williams of
the Sea Island Cotton Association.
Ras made chairman of the meeting.
and r. C. Schell. secretary. Mr.. T. j.
Appleyard offered the following re-
solutions:
Whereas. The Sea Island cotton
growers of Florida and Georgia
desire to come into closer trade re-
iations with the spinners of the world
and desire Information as to the pro-
paration. grading and sale of their
products. therefore
BE 1t Resolved. That the buyers
and users OF Sea Island cotton be re-
ouested to confer by correspondence
or otherwise with the sales commit
tee of the Sea Island Cotton Growers
Association OF Florida and Georgia,
for the purpose OF establishing
grades. prices. and any correction as
TO methods OF packing
Resolved. That the secretary OF
the Sea Island Cotton Growers AS
ISOLATION OF Florida and Georgia BE-
instructed to immediately transmit
70 the secretary of the international
conference of cotton growers and
manufacturers. a list of the location
and saSes committees of the various
warehouses In the Sea Island cotton
district OF the states named"
II types and samples of the pro
sent years crop are desired. those
interested can communicate with the
sales committee.
An interesting discussion eusued
participated In by Mr. James 81.
Thomas OF Rockdale. England; VII
Ham Howarth. Bolton. Lancashire.
England. and Mr.. McAllister, on the
part OF the spinners. and Mr.. C. II.
Brown OF Live Oak. Mr.. J. w. Hatch
or OF Lake City, Fla, and others, and
the resolutions were adopted. The
chairman appointed the following
committee to set forth in detail the
wishes OF the cotton growers in re-
ference to marketing their product:
j. w. Hatcher. Lake City, Fla; T.
!. Ap,ieyard. Lake City. Fla; C. H.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-18
Proof Of FalsehOOd.

Hix-He Is one of those fellows
who always say Il told you So"
D.x-Yes; but he never wears d
new hat after an Brooklyn
Eagle
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-04
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE.
Funeral Services Of Late Monsignor
Wallace to Be Held Tuesday.

Lewiston. Me-, Nov. 3.-The arrange
ments for the funeral Of Mgr. Thomas
H. Wallace, pastor Of st. Patrick s
church, are complete. The services
will be held at ST. Patrick's church
on Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Bishop Walsh of Portland will be ceie-
brant and pronounce the eulogy. He
will be assisted by the Very Rev. NJ. c.
McDonough, D. G.
The deaconS of honor will be Mgrs.
Hurley and F. Trudell. The Rev. T. P.
Linihan will be the deacon and the
Rev. P. Bradley ub-deacon, the Rev
z. Huot thurifer, the Rev. D. j. O'Brien
and the Rev NJ. F. Drain acolytes, the
Rev. j. Ahearn cross-bearer and the
Rev. j. A. Carey and the Rev. T. r
Houllihan masters of ceremonies. Two
of the Dominican Fathers will also be
in attendance.
At s o'clock Monday morning a High
Requiem Mass for children and at
O'Clock Tuesday a High Requiem Mass
will be celebrated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-04
MAINE NIGHT.
Big Crowd Fills Chapel at the Uni
versity Of Maine.

Orono, Me-, Nov. 3.-(SpeciaD.-On
Friday evening Maine night" was
held in the chapel of the university
and without a doubt it was one of the
most successful Maine nights" that
has ever been held in the University
Of Maine. Although the program was
not to begin until s o'clock, by 7.30
every seat in the chapel was occupied
and by s O'Clock not even standing
room remained.
The university band. consisting of 80
pieces started the program and ar,er
selections had been rendered and many
cheers given. Dean Hart. presiding Of
ficer Of the occasion, called the meet
ing to order. Dean Hart in his intro
ductory speech soon had his audience
in the best of humor with his usual
very dry, witty remarks. Several in
teresting addresses were made. among
the speakers being Manager kendrigan
of the football team. President Fellows.
B. Davidson, representing the law
school and Coach Mccoy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-04
OTHER GAMES.

At New York-Princeton 16, Carlisle In
dams D.
At Philadelphia-Penn l5. La
fayette 0.
At New Haven-Yale II. Washington
and jefferson 0.
At Middletown. Ct.-Wesleyan 0, Spring
field Training School O..
At Durham. N. H.-Rhode Island Aeri-
cultural :. New Hampshire State 0.
At Swarthmore, Pa.-Swarthnore IS.
NillanOva 10.
AT Lancaster Pa.-Franklin and Mar
shall IS. Delaware College 0.
At Lexington. Na.-Virginia Military In
stitute "A. Roanoke College 0.
At Clinton. N. Y.-Hamilton College G..
Union College 0.
AT Lincoln. Neb.-Nebraska 10. Ames 2.
At Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard e.,
At Ithaca, N Y-Cornell IS, Western
University of Pennsy lvania 5.
At West Point. N. Y.-Army 6. Col
At Amherst. Mass.-Amherst o. Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College g.
At Hartford-Trinity "a, City College OF
New York O.
r3d,,ns,; At syrseuse-syraeuse University 20.
At worcester-Fordham IS. Holy
At Worcester-Worcester Academy G.
Harvard Freshmen o.
At Mjddlebury. Vt.-NIiddleb,ry 49, Wor-
cester Polytechnic 0.
At New Brunswick. NJ J-Rutgers
FrcpS. -. Mount Pleasant Military Acad-
emy O.
At Haverford. Pa.-Haverford Il. Lee
high 4.
At Wi!liamsrort. Pa.-Pennsylvania
State College S.. Dickinson 0.
At Minneapolis-Chicago 1S Minneapo-
lish u.
At Champaign. Ill.-Illinois q. Purdue T.
At Topeka. Kan.-Washburn Il, Kan
sas 5.
At Indianapolis-Indana 0. Notre
Dame 0.
At New Haven-Yale Freshmen 10. Phil
lips Andover 3
At neutrality-suspicious. Fresh
men G6. syracuse Freshmen O.
At Nashville-Michigan s, Vanderbilt 0.
At Norfolk. Va.-Sewanea II, Virginia 0.
At Observation-Disclosures II. Hobart Q.
At Atlanta. Ga.-Georgia Tech. 10, Uni
versity Of Georgia G.
At Atlanta. Ga.-Tulane University u,
Drury College 0.
At knoxville-University of Tennessee
s.. University of Chattanooga 0.
At Macon. Ga.-Mercer II. Howard G.
At Columbus. O.-Ohio State University
II. Kenyon College 0.
At Columbia. Mo.-I-niversity of Mis-
souri, 5, University of Texas 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-04
BosToN'S BOAT SHOW.
Exhibition Planned Will Be Very
Comprehensive One.

Boston. Mass, Nov. 3.-Never in pre-
viOuS wears have motor boat owners
planned for a coming season as they
are planning at the present time. Such
enthusiasm is bound to have results
far reaching in effect and the boat and
engine builders are making vigorous
efforts 20 have everything in readi-
ness for the rush which is to come.
They are combining their efforts as re-
CARDS a display of boats and engines.
and in January will open IN Mechanics
building, what will probably be the
largest marine display ever seen in this
line.
The boats Of the most noted builders
the plans of celebrated marine archi-
tects-,he engines that have made in
ternational reputatiOns-the fancy fit
ing of fancy bOatS-the attachments OF
engines that aid in making a perfect
working machine-will all be seen at
thiS time and all under one roof. Such
an opportunity to the motor boat en-
thilSiaSt-Whether user or buyer buyer
or locke r-on-haS never before been
presented and it is predicted that
Mechanics building will see the greatest
thrOng of visitors that ever attended
such a show.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-04
FoRFElTs TO BRlDoToN.
Fryebura Refuses to Play and Game
Is Given Opponents.

Rrjdcton, Me-, Nov. 3.-Fryeburg Acad-
emv PLAYED Bridgton Academy to tie.
5 to 5. on Chadbcurne field here Saturday
in n ,lrizzling rain. although the game
was declar ed forfeited to Bridgton.
Wra1gling on the side lines together
with 4 little hard feeling Of old standing
on the part of Iryeburg prompted them
to refuse TO play out the game, apparent
" without cause, after Bridgton had
scored in the second half. Fryeburg
walked steadily toward Bridston's soai
line until they scored 4 touchdown but
failed to kick Il goal. in the first falf.
In the second nalf Bridgton turned the
galrc against their opponents with equal
" as much force ard fought steadily to
a touchdown but also failed to kick
goal
With the score ; to and little more
time to play Fryeburg refused to return
to the game and the victory was declared
for Brideton. Wight, Murphy and Mac
Kinney played a fast game for Bridgton.
Ln
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-04
BASEBALL RECORDS MADE
DURING SEASON OF 1907.

The following baseball records We're
made during the season just closed:
Wilhelm. birmingham club. South
crn League, pitched SO consecutive in
ninigs without allowing q run.
Brooklyn a. C. and East End teams
at Cleveland o.. played a 30inning
game, the longest on record.
Pfeffer. Boston, and Maddox. Pitts
burg, respectively shut out Cincinnati
and Brooklyn without Il hit.
Total attendance in major league
was 6.136.557, of which the American
drew 3.39S.164 and National 2.1S1.733.
Tommy Leach circled the bases in
II seconds fiat. With slides to second
and third bases. his time was 1G 1-5
seconds
Phelan of Providence beat a bunt to
first in three seconds fiat
Michael Mitchell. Cincinnati. made a
funge hit of 413 feet, SH inches
Sheldon La Jonne. Springfield. Cen
tral League, made a throw of 500 feet
10A inches.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-04
IN THE RING.
Continued from Page Four.)

time intervening can be measured only
by the success or failure of Joe's new
hotel in Baltimore.
But Mcfarland has no idea or just
now of tacklirg any such game as he
knows the black man. He is not golnc
TO furnish bacon for Cans skillet II he
can possibly dodge the issue Tor any
SPACE of time. And Packey pelieVeS
that he will not be called upon to hght
Cans for a considerable time, or unti
he has leaned up several OF the less
famous candidates for his scalp.
It is true that Cans is all out OK op'
ponents. With the exception of Mo
Farland and probably two more thef,
is mono in sight for him. Mcfarland
cannot figure wherein that forces h'ff
into a fight with Cans, should the lat'
ter elect to come back to the centre oi
the stage.
I'm just distant possibility, is al
Packey will say in discussing the future
in so far as Cans is concerned. From
this it is plain that the McFarland'
Gilmore camp entertains no idea 1ns
at present that Packey is ready for tn
highest target in the game.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-04
Ebbets Owns
Brooklyn Club.

New York, Nov. 3.-President
Charles II. Ebbets, Of the Brooklyn
Baseball Club. yesterday made the
announcement that all the troubles OF
the club. which took the form Of law
suits, injunctions and much acrimOn-
ious talk, have been amicably settled.
This was brought about by the pur-
chase by Ebbets Of the club stock held
by A. +. Abel, Edward Hanlon and the
estate Of the late Harry Won der Herst.
E.bbet announced that he now holds
60 per cent. of the stock. Henry W.
Medicus holds 80 per cent. and Charles
Fl. Ebbets, Jr., 10 per cent.
For the first time in its history /
the stock Of the Brooklyn club is
held by Brooklynites." said Ebtf
yesterday Heretofore there have
ways been foreign stockholders"
+. A. Abel held the controlling n
tcrcst in the Brooklyn club up to Is -,
when the R.oOklyn-> and Baltim re
teams were consolidated. Then A ci
and Harry Won der Horst became the
owners Of so per cent. Of the stock.
with Hanlon and Ebbets each holding
10 per cent. Four years ago Hanlon
secured control Of the Won der Horst
stock. and forming combination with
| Ebbets. they assumed control Of the
club, leaving Abel out in the cold. Two
years ago differences arose between
| HanlOn and Ebbets with the result
that HanlOn, after having his salary
as manager materially reduced, was
! finally forced out Of the. management
He took charge Of the Cincinnati clu
and Patsy Donovan succeeded him
| manager Of the BrOoklyns.
| Last summer Abel and HanlOn begaI;
suit against Ebbets and Medicus f D.:
| $4,000. 1t was claimed the Brookly
| club owed this sum to the old Bali
more club, the money having been pa
by tine National League for the Bal
tiInore franchise and loaned to Brook
| lyn. In addition an injunction was ask
ed for to prevent Ebbets from draw
| ing more than $4,000 annual salary as
president of the Brooklyn club.
| All the suits have been settled and
according to Ebbets. the parties inter-
esteu have patched up all their differ
| enceS.
Ebbets said yesterday that he would
stand pa. with the Brooklyn players
now under reserve from Manager Patsy
Donovan down. The team will train in
Jacksonville. assembling in that city
about March !.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-04
CRACK BILLIARDlSTS
TO PLAY IN NEW YORK.

New York, Nov. Six of the best
American professional billiard players
will probably take part in a national
14.1-inch balk-line championship tour
nament to be held in New York about
the second week in January. Experts
want a game that will be less tiresome
and tedious than the 1S.1 balk-line
game and more difficult than the 1872
game. To accomplish this the 14.1
tournament is being arranged.
With the exception of this tOurna-
ment, New York will be without a
tournament of note. The entries will
include George Slosson. Maurice Daily.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-04
/ sEa1ls sse |.
/ (csntinsed non on

vnllx e = /; n
torn ss.., onss a.sssss i q
Att; d. = !. s.i.p u q ~
Gi{ss s, .a.aut !.
big, - .s's1. s. n, : I: s fss III 81 s,sse ssss
r,lI ly ly,.@ - u. W. !: D. 80.
h. aEl.ssy', '.a snu tas n 3 ~ ~
form. 'a ~.sal- Y Z s
80. - sss1
~ s. Ia's,oeA.. ~ ~
q, a ~ sne y. !al t,,Iou
NJ s.s.n,s s.s',,. o. se.'.,s l',,ss1 ~ Y
INA g VI -
m.,rr ~ .uiS j, ~ ssn q
dmced ~ q =, s;1Is sS
mir y :. ~ 81. y esa I;
n < n d. "a j. y. ~.
nav p,lces ,n 49,. 4; 80 t,s,,
10 ~ rs .s ne 1aS ha.s y <.ltS sSsH, \, e
70 k,1,',.. Iile :. w. M lsavs sha
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-04
"LUCkY PUNCH BEAT ME"
SAYS HONEY MELODY.

DAYTON. O., Nov. 3.-Frank Mantell
of Providence, r. l.. received many
congratulations Saturday for his VIC
tory over Honey Melody Of Boston.
whom he knocked out in the 18TH
round of their fight last night. Melody
had the best of the fight until the 18th
round when Mantell suddenly took
squirt and finished like whirlwind.
Melody says it was simply lucky
punch" that ended the fight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-04
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS.

Have you neglected your Kidneys?
Have you overworked Your nervous sys-
TEN ana caused trouble With your kid
ncys and bladder? Have You pains in
loins. side, back, groins and bladder?
Have You flabby appearance of the
face. especially under the eyes? Too fire.
Quent a desire 10 pass urine? II 50. Will
lians' Kidneys Pills will cure you,-at
Druggist. Price SOC
Williams Mfg. Co. Props. Cleveland.
o. For sale by Bowditch & Webster.
Ol4m1yr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-04
Never Fails to Relieve
SICK HEADACHE
Liver TROUBLES

Weeks Mills, Me-, Sept. I, 1906.
81 have used L. f. Atvood's Bit
ters for years for sick headache and
liver trouble, and they have never
failed to relieve me-" Yours truly.
u, Mrs. D. w. Whitehouse.
The true IL. F." Atwood's Bitters are
the one remedy that you can always
depend on for speedy relief for derange-
ments Oof stomach, liver and blood.
Sold at dealers for 35c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-04
ON THE GRIDlRON.
CONTINUED from Page FOur.)

nall from the 25-yard line across the
goal line for a touchdown.
Hebron rumbled the ball after the
next kickoff and Kent's Hill received
it and punted. Hebron was held lor
downs Two forward passes failed TO
Gain anv distance for kents Hill anu
the ball went back to Hebron. Inc
game ended with the ball in Hcbrons s
nossessiCn in Kent's Hills territory.
TIE work of the officials. Halliday of
Lewiston, IL Dartmouth graduate, ana
r,aunie McDade Of Bowdoin, was Iighiy
satisfactory to both sides. The lineup
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-04

Jacob Scllacfcr. George Sutton, OI
Morningstar and A. II. Cutler. 1t -
hoped that Willie Hoppe, who is all
present giving exhibitions at Amstcr-I
dam, Holland. will return in time to|
take part in the tournament.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-04

The Mikado has contributed 100000
toward the institution of national
Japanese theater in Toxic. Heretofore
playwrishts have occupied a very hum
BILE position there. Matsin. for in
stance, the successful comedy writer,
gets only $50 for one of his plays.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-04
A Challenge.

We. the members of the South
Grammar football team of Waterville
do hereby challenge the Williams
Grammar school of Augusta for a
game to be played Nov. 8, at either
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-04
A new literary society was r

A new literary society was or
Ganised IN the senior room at
the Rowland school last week
called the Full Moon Club, with
Prof. a. W. Holman, president:
Hughie Mckay. vice-preside AIthea
Cole. secretary, and Bernice Grattan,
trsa surer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-04
kENT'S HILL.

Score-Hcbron IL, Kent's Hill 10. Touch-
downs Walsh .. Colcord g Goals from
Wilson 3 Umpire. ID: NC
Dade. Referee. T. N. Halliday: Lines,
man. JOY Assistant lincsmen. Dyer ahG
Jntchinson. Time, 30 and o5m. periods.