davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-19
MANY STUDENTS
TO GET DEGREES
George Washington Univer-
sity Holds Convocation
Next Saturday.

Degrees will be conferred on the grad
uating students OF George Washington
University at the fourth winter convoca-
ton. which will be held at the Belasco
Theater, Saturday. February p. at II
o'clock. The address viii be delivered
by Senator +. j. Burkett of Nebraska.
The degrees to be conferred follow:
Bachelor of arts-Ciaude c. Jones,
Maryland. Bachelor of science-Charles
II. Z. Townsend. District OF Columbia.
Bachelor OF science in civil engineering
David A MolitOr, Wisconsin. Bache-
lor OF science in rchitecture-Charles
r. Lombard, Maine Master OF diDlo-
macy-August +. Elder. A NJ. Ger
many. Doctor Of medicine-Thomas A.
Lee. If. District OF Columbia Franz G.
Waldecker, Kansas. Bachelor OF laws
Arthur G. Baker, b. A, Massachusetts;
Louis n. Duffey, Virginia; Paul X Hal
lam. Kentucky; Charles NJ. Norris
Utah. Edwin A. Packard. B. s., Massa-
chpsetts. Naster OF laws-James T.
Simpson. Ii B., New Hampshire. DOC
tor az civil law-Roscoe J. Z. Dorsey.
II. NJ Dip. Pennsylvania Master OF
ecience- George n. Coffee. Pm. b. NoFth
Carolina. Doctor of philosophy d
s TndIow, T3. s., NJ. s., Mississlppi'
The trustees or the uhlNol St1y 49, ~
several colleges and the members OF
the faculties viii assemble IN me s-- util-
V-ersffv hall Fifteenth ana n btI0StS'
~ 10.So O'clock and form in procession.
Academic caps and gowns will De .,, worn Worn
Students OF the university also VIII TORN
in procession and be seated ,, N "a q 20
s.sI.,,eS executing for the students, but
the friends of the university are coz
daily invited TO be present. -...,.s
The musical program VIII Dc Aufi'4si'eeA
nv the Marine Band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-19

WHEN tFades , appears in the marketpace
fairly opened it is pretty clear that he has
catered wisely to the public needs When a
idea in monthly magaznernakng is offered to the
public and sells out in five days. that also is indisputabe
evidence that the public has found what it wants.
The whole edition Of THE LIVE WIRE for February
heaped upon newsstands from the Atlantic Pacific
last month"; exhausted before the newsdealers knew
shat had happened Each copy passed from reader
family to family, through towns and hamets
highways and throughout the land, and recorders
all quarters. In other words, the reading public
t it was looking for, and promptly voiced its
LIVE WIRE for March is far and aways superior
ruary number 1t contains 80 colored ilustra-
pages of fiction and special articles, a great
quantity Of poetry, flashes of humor that will make the
whole world laugh, scntillating gems Of thought and
honey homeke tone that good easy reading start
to finish.
The human interest matter in THE LIVE WIRE is
the kind that takes hold of you instantly the kind that ap
peas to and every walk of life, the kind
that grips you not harshy, but with that friendly warmth
that is true and deep and lasting.
THE LIVE WIRE in other words is live magazine
made the whole nation. It's stories have sweep and
go about them It's mission is to and entertain It's
path is wide the Union. Its future is assured
accepted because is the right magazine brought
out at the right time, at the right price,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-19

enough vital electricity TO run the vital
organs and muscles. learned how TO
cure myself and 20 reach the vigor Of
a younger man. There is no question
but that one may lengthen his Hfe Just
as Mr. Mcconnell claims. This seems
TO me TO DO the greatest discovery that
science has made / feel like beginning
q new life work and devoting IL 20 the
spread OF this great work" Mr.. Mat
son IS only one OF the many people who
are curing themselves through Mr. Me
Connel proving that vitality Is all there
- TO health and proving that any man
may increase his production OF vital
force, just as We may increase the DOW
er IN an engine. Mr.. Mcconnell lectures
to classes at II a. ~ and 40 D. m with
a free explanatory lecture 70 the public
at .. n, each day. A lecture will be
given at the Institute Hail. Metropolitan
Bank building, Saturday at S ~ IN This
science Of self-cre and mind power IN
crease is being taught by mail TO those
who cannot reach Washington. Assist
ant teachers train and teach those OF
the city unable TO come 20 the institute
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-19
Finest $3.50 to $500

Pumps, Garden Ties. Ribbon
Ties, strap or Cross Strap Sam
dals. in black kid or suede. nat
ent kid, and colt, or beautifuI
ColOrs: hand
scmely beaded
vBmps and III
Louis Y heels....-. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-19
PULLMAN CARS GO DRY;
SALE OF LIQUOR STOPS

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-The Pullman Pal
ace Car Company is to discontinue the
sale OF liquors in their buffet and dining
cars An order issued IN Philadelphia
withdrew all alcoholic liquors from the
Pullman Bullets cars on the Philadelphia
end Reading railroad and II Is said the
company viii gradually extend this or
der until the entire system will become
dry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-19
AUTO RACERS
SPEED IN SNOW
Thomas Car Passes Cleve-
land, Hours Ahead of
Rivals.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. Is.-Hours
ahead of its nearest rival in the New
Yos-, TO Paris race, the Thomas Flyer
(ATlerican). with Jack Sperry, OF Cleve-
and. at the wheel. was reported today
spee1ing through the snow west of
Toledo. Sperry relieved Monte Rob
erts here. He viii take the car 10 Chi
CagO.
The French car, De Dion. went
through Cleveland at 1876 p. IN Tues
1av. tWcnty-one minutes behind the
Thomas, but was stopped west OF the
city By a broken axle. II was brought
back and repaired. She rested until
1890 a. III. today and then continued.
The Italian ear, Zust, arrived and left
at / g. IA.
Due in Cleveland today are thu Ger
man car, ProtOs. and the second French
ca 2. Moto Bloc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-19
WOULD SELL AUTOMOBILE
FOR COST OF REPAIRS

The Elma II. Catlin Company, OF
Thirteenth street. has applied TO the SUI
preme Court OF the District for permis-
sion TO sell an automobile owned by J.
Worth Carnahan, which was left with
them more than a year ago 10 be re-
paired. The cost OF the repairs was $50
The petitioners say that although they
have notified the owner repeatedly that
his machine was awaiting him., ano
charge storage on 81 at the rate OF s.
a month, he has never called for his
smell wagon"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-19
REAL ESTATE COMPANY
SELLS STORE BUILDING

Mrs. Elizabeth 6. Straun has sold
, through Willige, Gibbs & Daniel, the
new store building 106 Florida avenue
northwest. for $500.
The purchaser, William G. Carter,
viii hold the property as an investment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-19
A Man Seventy Refrigerated by the
Mcconnell Discoveries in Vital Force

Mr. H. Matson of 25i7 Pa NV has chronic in
Digestion hear weakness etc. and gained eight pounds in three weeks
by leaning The scientific increase the vital force
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02

and auto, following two speeches, one
made in the forenoon at Clinton, and
the other in the afternoon at Unity,
Hon. Bert NJ. Fernald was given one
of the greatest ovations of the present
campaign when he arrived at Bridgton
to make his third speech.
The hall was filled SO that people sat
on the window lodges, and when the
chairman. Major H. A. Shorey, propos-
ed three cheers for the next Cover
nor" the roof shook.
They clapped and they clapped again,
and they clapped some more. and for
fully five minutes they kept Mi. Fer
nald bowling his acknowledgements. OF
course he thanked the people of Bridg-
ton for their cordial greeting, but his
thanks were not in stereotyped form.
Mr.. Fernald was plainly affected 10y
the warmth of the welcome, and at the
same time proud, as he had a right to
be.
The other features of the Bridgton
rally were the ominous silence with
which the audience received Mr.. Elmer
sons frank admission that he believed
in resubmission. and the contrasting
enthusiasm when Mr.. Fernald told
what his position on this question was.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
Notes Of the Fair.

Secretary J. NJ. Lowell of the Maine
State fair. Lewiston, was on the stand
during the races Tuesday.
Ten dollars will be given to the best
decorated booth in the Coliseum. The
winner is to be chosen Friday.
Jennie Wilkes, 217A, trot, 2.19H pace
Expert. by Johnnie Wilkes, and a two
year-old Wilkes stallion were exhibited
at the wire.
A thing that is much appreciated by
all concerned is the gate, installed at
the public entrance to the track
which when closed. keeps the crowd Oft
the track.
The winds of Tuesday gave the tents
of the sheep department bad raking
The top Of one of the tents was ripped
in two. and it was necessary to take
it down for repairs.
The evening cars in from the park
were provided with three conductors
thus ensuring the collection of all the
fairs without holding up the cars at
the turnout, which has sometimes been
necessary in former years.
Among the visitors to the fair Tues
day was Hon. Flavius o. Beal of Ban
gor. president Of the Eastern Maine
Fair Association and Prof Villa m
r. Chapman, director of the Maine
Music Festivals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
SEVEN OUT OF TEN DROWNED
Continued from Page One.)

gor Theological Seminary, and had be en-
filling one of the pulpits of Deer Isle
for the summer. A boat was sent to
hunt for him as soon as the survivors
reached land.
The calamity caused profound gloom
over the resort Some of the party had
been here for the greater portion of the
summer and all had become well
known to the majority of the people
here. This particular party of nine,
who went out with Capt. Haskell had
formed one of the liveliest groups of
merrymakers on this portion of the is
land, and. determined to make the last
outing together one to be remembered,
they had started out from the wharf
full of high spirit, giving a ringing
cneer to those left behind.
The boat crew sent to Barren island
to hunt for Hutchins. returned I'M
successful this evening 1t is now
practically certain that Hutchins sank
before he could reach the rocks of
the island. 1t was a long slim against
wind and sea and encountered as he
was with his clothes the show of
reaching safety was exceedingly slim.
Watch was kept up and down the
coast for bodies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
CHEERS FOR FERNALD.
Great Enthusiasm at Crowded Repub
lican Rally at Westbrook.

Portland. Me, Sept 1.-When West
brook, which has been quite generally
credited to the Democratic column dur
ing the past few years, crowds Il Re
publican rally to the very caves and
cheers the Republican candidates to
the echo, there is certainly handwriting
on the wall for someone. The name of
Melville W. Trefethen was checred and
applauded until it was hard to believe
that the rally was in King Raymond's
home town. The crowd cheercd and
applauded for Congressman Amos l..
Allen until it was, indeed, hard 10 be-
lieve that he was standing before John
Clark Scates' neighbors. In short, the
Republican rally at Westbrool1 last
evening indicated that the Republicans
of that hustling city have been up and
doing; that, despite the fact that two
of the principal opposition candidates
claim that city as their home. sub
staitial gains will be made in the Re
publican column.
John E. Warren, Republican candi-
date for the State Senate. from Cum
berland county, was the presiding Of
ficer. The speakers were Hon. Amos
L. Allen of Alfred. representative to
Congress from the First District Judge
E. c. Reynolds of South Portland and
Hon. William T. Haines of Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
BIG CLASS RALLY
To Be Held Labor Day at Belmont
WeII- known Speakers.

Belfast. Me. Sept. 1.-(SpeciaD.-
Great preparations are being made by
the Republicans for big Glass rally
to be held at Chenery Farms, Bel
mont, on Monday next in celebration
of Labor day. The towns in the class
are Liberty, Lincolnville, Searsmont,
Montville, Perlamo. Belmont. North
port, and that it will be the biggest
celebration seen in this vicinity goes
without saying. The forenoon will be
given up to inspecting one of the fin.
est, best equipped and largest scientific
farms in Maine and this alone is
enough to bring people from far and
near. At 10 o'clock there will be a
ball game followed by sports of all
kinds. People are requested to take
a picnic dinner and free coffee will
be served at the farm. Situated as
it is near the Tilden pond, a splendid
opportunity for picnic parties will be
had
At l o'clock there will be speech
making and the famous John Kendriok
Bangs. author of THE House. boat on
the Styx," Mr.. Bonapart of Corsica,
anu iIuHy otllCI HuitOIOuS UOOhS III -
miliar to all will be one of the speak
ers. Mr.. Bangs who is summefing in
Maine is much interested in matters
Of state and is doing good work for
the party He will be followed by
Bank Examiner w. B. Shelton of Lew
iston, John B. Downey of New York
and others not yet announced
The Lincolnville and Liberty Bands
will be in attendance during the day.
All are welcome. Although the affair
Is for the class towns in particular,
yet all are cordially welcome
The celebration will be held rain or
shine for the large barn will hold at
least thousand people and should
it storm the speechmaking will be held
there If the day is pleasant there will
be 1000 or more people at the celebra-
ton according to present indications.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02

B. D. Coombs. Bowdoin Center, LIST;
S. w. Nelson, Bowdoinham, "a. He'll
ers, / year, 3. D. Coombs, Bowdoln
Center, LIST. Heifer calves, b. ~
Coombs, Bowdoin Center. LIST. Product
of one COW, S. w. Nelson, Bo"doln-
ham, list.
SHORTHORNS.
J.P. & A. II. Ellis, Fairfield. 1st; F.
A. Dolloff, Mt. Vernon, I'd. Bulls z
years, j. P. & A. H. Ellis. Fairfield,
list. Bulls l year, Geo. r. Fuller, OAK
land, list; F.. A. Dollof, Mt. Vernon,
20. Bull calf. F. A. Dolloff, Mt. Vernon.
list: J. p. & A. H. Ellis, Fairfield "a
and 3D. Cows years, J. P. & A. II.
Ellis, Fairfield, 1st and I'd; F. A. Dol
loft. Mt. Vernon, Sd. Cows years. f.
A. Dolloff, Mt. Vernon, 1st; j. F. d A.
H. Ellis, Fairfield, I'd. Heifers years.
F. A. Dolloff, Mt. Vernon, list and "a;
J. p. & A. H. Ellis. Fairfield. 3D. Helf-
ers l year, r. A. DOlloff, Mt. Vernon
1st and I'd: j. P. & A. H. Ellis. Falr-
field, 3D. Heifer calves. F. A. Dollo1t,
Mt. Vernon. 1st. Produce of one cow.
F.. A. Dolloff, Mt. Vernon. LIST and "a;
]. p & A. H. Ellis. Fairfield, 90.
No. 11h, Grade Shorthorn. years
and upward-E. r. Foster, Mercer, LIST.
Deyon-L. H. Maxim, Bowdolnham,
LIST: c. =. Hamlin, East Wilton. 2. Bulls
years, l.. A. Maxim. Bowdoinham'
lat. Bulls years, l.. H. Maxim, bow
doinham, list; c. P. Hamlin. East Will
ton. 2. Bulls l year. l.. H. Maxim
Bowdoinham, 1st. Bull calves. l.. n.
Maxim, Bowdoinham, list; c. 7. Ham
lin. East Wilton. 2. Cows years, l..
n Maxim, Bowdoinham, list and "a:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
Horses,

The following are among the EXHIBITS
in the horse departments: F. B. Spear
ing, Clinton, pair roam farm horses,
Percherons.
Frank Thibodeau, Waterville, Chest
nut stallion, Frank G., one-year-old, by
Simpson.
j. G. Washburn, North Vassalboro,
five-year-o black gelding, by Echo
j. H. Swift & Son, Sidney, Oakland
K. r. D., four year-old grey.
Percheron stallion, Victor Jr.. stands
1872 hands, weighs 1886 pounds.
s. A. Clark. Sidney. bay Percheron
mare, Nelly. and foal, by Victor, Jr.,
which he has refused an offer OF $3.50.
r. A. Barr, Augusta, has large bay
Western mare with a colt by her side,
the get of Victor, Jr.
c. D. Eaton, Skowhegan, shows a
two year-old dark brown stallion, Da-
vid Harmon, by Gilmore, dam by Or.
Franklin.
II. 2. Cunningham, South Jefferson,
exhibits six-yearold French coach
selding by Tarter
Henry Manson, Clinton, pair of hand
some seal brown mares, well matched,
seven years old, weigh 220o pounds. One
of them is by Prospect, son of Nelson,
and the other is by Echo.
Peter w. Merry. Skowhegan. shows
the 10 year-old bay stallion Lucerv, by
ST. CroiX and a three year-old black
roam fily by Sterling. dam by Alterius,
son of Also.
G. II. Simpson. owner and breeder OF
the famous young stallion, Simpson. by
Nelson's Wilkes, shows that stallion
and several of his get in tent on the
ground Some of the colts and their
dams are owned by Mr.. Simpson, 9TH
crs by various individuals.
Harry Hilton of North Arson occu-
pies a tent with his display of ponies,
nine or 10 in number
Tanpen Stock farm. North Mon
mouth, shows the stallion, Simon Ken
ton, 2.12k. and brood mare Lucy Posy.
2.l0& with her foul by Bingen.
E. Z. Walker, North Monmouth,
shows Zooileny. bay stallion, Irwin W..
by Alclayone. 2.2OA, dam by Mertland
second dam by Old Josie also a two
year-old bay stallion, Paris, own broth
crs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
lNcENDIARIEs AND BURGLARS
Visit Harr'ony-suiIdings Burned and
Store Broken Into.

Harmony. Me, Sept. 1.-(SpeciaD.-
The farm buildings consisting Of two
barns. wood shed, ell and dwelling
house of James r. Armstrong situat-
ed on the west part of this town. were
destroyed at 11.30 Monday night.
There were two cows, one horse and
a hog consumed. No furniture was
saved as the barns and a portion #
the house was afire before the family
was awakened. 1t is supposed to be of
incendiary origin. Loss about $4,000:
insurance $1,000.
During the same night the store Of
Reed & Co. was broken into by re-
moving pane of glass and lot Of
shoes, clothing, jackknives and eat
ables were taken. Certain suspicious
persons were seen lurking about town
yesterday and early this morning. The
money drawers and safe were unmo-
Tested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
Poultry Exhibit.

The best ever. This is phra Sc
which may be applied to many features
Of the Great Central Maine fair, put
to non" more than to the Poultry eX
hibit which is sheltered by big seven
mast circus tent at the eastern eXtrem-
ity of the horse sheds. There is ev-
crything in the line of poultry to be
seen. Common breeds and fancy
breeds; pure blooded and grades; large
and small: beautiful and ugly-nothing
has ESCAPED the solicitous eye of Super
intendent Hunton and his able assis-
ants. The great congress of the feath-
cred tribe emhodies comfort represen-
tations in all departments. Of ordi-
nary farm-yard biddies and their ma
jestic lords there are several thousand.
But there are also present scores of
ducks and geese, fancy fowl OF every
description. pigeons Of the bluest blood
ana the most carefully registered ped
grees. Moral: Don't miss the poultry
show.
One of the large exhibitors is y. A.
Drinkwater of Sabattus. Among other
varieties he shows silver penciled
Hamburgs, white Hamburgs, golden
and silver spangled Hamburgs, and
golden penciled Hamburgs. John l.
Walker of Madison exhibits silver
spangled Hamburgs. r. b. Snow of
Vassalboro is showing silver spang!cd
Hamburgs
A. ]. Remission of Bangor displays Il.
&. black Minorcas.
The following are among the other
notable exhibits w. H. Conner. Wa
tervile, white Polish, Houdan; j. r.
Scripture. Bangor. white Polish: George
A. Wiseman & Son. Lewiston. Samon
Faverclle. Linwood Scripture, Bangor.
golden Polish; Ridley & Flanders, Oak
land. S. C. brown Leghorns Elm Hill
Dairy farm, Hallowell. S. c. brown leg
horns: Chester G.. Cool, Oakland. s. c.
brown leghorns, A. H. Isles. Skowhe-
gan. black Minorca; Fair View farm,
Belgrade, s. C. brown ieghorns; L. w.
Stevens, Augusta. Ancona; Roscoe
Copeland. Dexter. white leshorns;
Pittsfield Poultry Farm Co. Pittsfield,
white leghorns; c. l. Davis. Oakland,
buff leghorns a. f. Higgins, Oohlard.
white W'yandottes; Walter A. Adams.
Skowhegan. white Wyandottes: E. A.
Penney. Oakland white Wyandottes;
A. L. Merrill, Oakland. white Wyan-
dottes; A. NJ. Clark. Madison, $. {.
Rhode Island reds; V. c. Morton. Free
port. Rhode Island reds; Carl H. Good
win, North Fairfield. Columbian Wyan-
.lottes; George A. Wiseman & Son.
Lewiston. Rhode Island reds: j. l.. Far
lin, North Arson. Columbian Wyan-
dottes: John Brown. Lewiston, Colum-
bian Wyandottes; Walter A. Adams,
Skowheyan. buff Wyandottes: A. G..
Foss, Freport. buff Wyandottes; Mrs.
C. NJ. Pierce. Oakland. r. c. Rhode
Island reds: Ralph r.. Soule. Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02

c. P. Hamlin, East Wilton, Sd. Cows
8 years, L. H. Maxim. Bowdoinham'
LIST; c. p Hamlin, East Wilton, "a.
Heifcrs years, l.. H. Maxim. bow
doinham, list; c. P. Hamlin, East wal
ton, 2. Heifers 1 year, l.. II. MAXIM
Bowdoinham, list and I'd. Heifer calves,
l.. H. Maxim, Bowdoinham, LIST; c. r.
Hamlin, East Wilton, I'd. Produce OF
one COW, L. Fl. Maxim, Bowdoinham,
1st. Dairy herd of four cows in milk,
l.. H. Maxim. Bowdoinham. LIST.
No. Z Black Polled-A. J. Remission,
Bangor, LIST; r. l.. Allen, Bangor, "a.
Bulls years, A. J. Remission, Bangor,
1st: f. l.. Allen, Bangor, I'd. Bulls
wears, A.. ]. Remission, Bangor. "a.
Bulls l year, f. L. Allen, Bangor, "a;
A. J. Remission, Bangor, 3 d. Buii
calves, A. j. Remission, Bangor, LIST;
e. l.. Allen. Bangor, I'd. Cows years,
A. J. Remission, Bangor, list and "a;
F.. l.. Allen, Bangor. Sd. Cows 8 years,
A. ]. Remission, Bangor, list; e. l..
Allen, Bangor, I'd. Heifers years,
E. l.. Allen, Bangor, I'd; A. ]. kennis-
ton, Bangor, Sd. Heifers 1 year. f. l..
Allen, Bangor 1st; A. j. Remission
Bangor, I'd. Heifer calves. E. l.. Allen
Bangor, 1st; A. J. Remission, Bangor.
I'd. Produce of one COW. E. l.. Allen,
Bangor, list; A. J. Remission, Bangor
I'd. Dairy herd of four cows in milk,
A. ]. Remission. Bangor, LIST.
Brown Swiss cattle-Bulls years,
T.. Fl. Maxim, Bowdoinham, LIST. Bull
calves, l.. H. Maxim. Bowdoinham, LIST.
Cow years old and over. L. II. Max
i'm, Bowdoinham. 1st. Produce OF one
COW. L. H. Maxim, Bowdoinham, 1st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
Three Minute Glass, Trot or race
Purse $500.

Three Minute Glass, Trot or Pace
Purse $500.
Olive Starch, m, Alclayone, William
Gregg, Andover.
Maiorie G., Alclayone, William Gregg
Andover
Pollard Wilkes, IN h, Roam Wilkes
L. r. Seeley, Fl Fairfield.
Moffie L., G. w. Gerow. FIT. Fairfield
Silk Patchen, m, Joe Patchen, l
r. Morrill,, Brunswick.
Fanny Wilkes, b m. lie Dos +. r.
Southards, Norridgewock.
Joan De Arc, oh m, Audubon, X. -
Waite, Lewiston.
Robert p, Oh 6, King Of Ballair, B
+. Delano Cornish.
Louise Bashford, b m. Bashford, John
D. March, Bridgton.
Leonard Wilton, b h, Wilton, A. r.
Trites Bangor.
LIE Colbart. b h, Colbart, Pine Tree
Stables, Lewiston.
A]cy Belle, b e, Alcymonte, Pine Tree
Stables, Lewiston.
Little Johnny, h. Johnny Wilkes,
Geo. Bonnallie, Lewiston.
Charlie Herr, Jr., b g. Charlie Herr,
Geo. Bonnallie, Lewiston.
Fred H., b Z, Kennedy Mac, Withee
Bros, Bangor.
Dobson, b h, Bingen. Martin Farm,
Pittsfield.
Gertrude Pitcher blk m, King Green
lander, c. L. Jackson. Greenvilie.
Bell Boy, G. Pray Smith. Cornish.
Nelsie S., CHI m, Nelsonee, Geo. w.
Booth, Skowhegan.
Sylvia Swift. b NJ, Alvon Swift, John
Metcalf, Augusta.
Elsie Vennor, b m, Constantine, r. w.
Burrill, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
WE'RE EXPECTED HOME SOON.
Misses Lutte and Evelyn Kellogg
Members of Baltimore Families.

Baltimore, Md, Sept 1.-Missos
Lutte and Evelyn Kellogg, who were
drowned off Deer Island today. were
the daughters of Mr. and Mrs Henry
Kellogg, of Lutherville They had
been away from home about a month
and were expected to return shortly
They are connected with prominent
families of both tins city and the
county The parents have not yet re-
covered from the shock of the news
of the drowning sufficiently to MAKE
any arrangements, but the bodies will
be brought to their home for burial
as soon as possible.