davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-04-09
new TRI-STATE
PITCHER HERE

r.. P. Hemming, a pitcher from NAL
vern, Ohio, arrived in Wilmington this
afternoon and Joined the ranks of the
Tri-State team Hemming has played
with several Of the minor league teams
OF the West, and comes well recon-
mended Johnnie Sullivan, short stop;
J. r. coutts. an outfielder. and Jiwmy
McDermott, an inhelder. who We're
signed by the local Tri-State club,
were sent to Olean, N. j., this morning
where they have been farmed by Man
ager Grady.
Evening journal., 1908-04-09
aTha Ministry Of AnaeIs.v

The Lenten services at Grace M. E,
Church are very successful. Congrega
tions are growing each night, and the
interest increasing. DR.. Kellogg il
speaking on the Temptation Of Jesus
For three nights he has considered this
subject and will tonight speak on the
Ministry Of Angels" Tomorrow night
a special message to Sunday school
workers.
Evening journal., 1908-04-09

Sending Out Invitations to Reception.
Invitations have been sent out to the
reception to be given Governor Lea
by the Organized Militia Of Delaware
here on the evening Of April p. Many
prominent men Of the State have been
invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1908-04-09
THREE KILLED
BY SCAFFOLD'S FALL

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April 9.-Three
pen were killed to-day while engaged in
painting the new Southern Express build
Is formerly the Southern Hotel, by the
1dling OF scaffold.
Evening journal., 1908-04-09
MURDERER BROOKS HANGED

PHILADELPHIA. April 9.-The exc
cution at Moyamensing prison this
morning OF Warwick Brooks. the negro
murderer. was conducted without acci-
dent The trap was sprung At 1000.
and in a few minutes the physicians
ofneially pronounced the man dad
Evening journal., 1908-04-09
FATAL ACCIDENT
ON THE KENTUCKY
BY United Press Leased Special Wire

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. April a.--Raym on1
Eason, hospital apprentice first-class
on board the battleship Kentucky, was
accidentally shot and killed by a COM
panion in the navy while on shore at
Magdalena Bay. It is thought by OF =
ficials here that II was during small
arms target practice on shore. Eason
died on April 4 and was buried on
shore yesterday. Eason was a native
of Maryland
Evening journal., 1908-04-09
CHANGE IN THE
ASYLUM CONDUCT
By United Press Leased Special vii

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
SPRINGFIELD, MS, April s.-After
a thorough probe into methods and con-
ditions at asylums and institutions, the
committee appointed by the assembly
20 investigate the State institutions Is
preparing a final report which Will
recommend the substitution OF a board
OF control 70 be made up cf ave mem
bars Of the Al general commissions.
Evening journal., 1908-04-09
STOCKS DOWN;
KILLS HIMSELF
Rv rrnItad Presn 1900 snecial Nj

CHICAGO. April al. ID. Kneeland,
wealthy stock broker, committed sui
eide by shooting himself through the
head al fashionable apartment buil6-
ing here today. The slump in stocks
is believed 10 have been the cause
Kneeland was regarded as one of the
wealthiest men on the Chicago Ex-
change.
Evening journal., 1908-04-09
Professor Gore Dies In Baltimore.

Professor Gore Dies In Baltimore.
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BALTIMORE. April s.-Professor ]
w. Gore, Of the Department of Science
University OF North Carolina, died
suddenly early TO-DAY Of tuberculoss'
at the Union Protestant 1nnrmary. H.
was Sc years old.
Evening journal., 1908-04-09
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR TO
FRANCE DIED TO-DAY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
Paris, April s--Count TornioI. Italian
Ambassador to France and Dean Of the
Paris diplomatic corps, died to-day.
Evening journal., 1908-04-09
MEDICAL

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
Has been used lor over slxty-Etp years Dy
while .esthing, with perfect success. IL
soothes the child, sottens the gums, allaya
All pain; cures wind cole, and Is the beat
IN every part Of the world. Be sure and
aalx for "Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup "
snd take no other kind. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle. Guaranteed under the Foo6
and Drugs Act June Soth. lso6- Serial
an OLD AND WELL TRIED REAGEDx
Evening journal., 1908-04-09
Another Lawia TaxIor.

Lewis A. Taylor. colored. a bell boy
at the Hotel Wilmington. is not the
Lewis Taylor arrested a few days ago
on charge OF shooting crap at john
sons fats.
Evening journal., 1908-04-09
BusINEss OPPORTUNITIES

OOING TO MOvEf LET us MAKE
~ that rubber stamp, or do your print
lng JOHN +. MULLINS INC. 300 ship
ley st.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY rs OPEN
for a college graduate In civil or
mechanical engineering, who desires to
become familiar with electrical or struc-
tural enEireeung, 10 secure the complete
course on either subject with the Inter
nationei correspondence Schools at a
greatly reduced price hv addressing Busi-
ness ofnce Evening Journal m23-tf
Evening journal., 1908-04-09
WANTED

w ANTED-TO borrow $1,000 ON
good city property, first mortgage. WES-
TON & ANDERSON, 200 Church Bldg.
ai-tf
w ANTED-FuRNITuRE Your entire
w household. also office furniture, an
uqaes. II you have furniture In storage /
VIII buy and nay YOU cash. more than any
dealer; estimates given free; on trans
actions confidential. don't sell until YOU
get my cash Offer no matter how large
the amount Piano and two safes for sale.
Write or phone ID. q A. Phone 6lfAi Au-
tomatic 23i5
CITARIUS 81 HuRLOCK.
o2S-7m Seventh and Poplar Sts-
WANTED. .-HTGHEsT PRICES PAID
Wv for old gold and silver broken jew
elry NJ HARRIS. i26 Market 81. iS-ly
Evening journal., 1908-04-09
.HELP WANTEp-FEMALE.
HELP wANTED-MALE.


OVER 5000 POSITIONS IN OUR II or
- fees for office. sales and technical
mon. Write to-day stating experience and
SALARY expected. HAPGOODS. 1874 Com
monwealth Bldg. Philadelphia Pa.
NNTANTED-YOUNG MAN WITH SOME
" experience, to run tea and coffee
route, Wilmington and vicinity. Address
T., this office. a9-lt
WANTED FOR THE u. s. MARINE
" Corps. men between ages 2i and 30.
An opportunity 10 see the world. For full
information apply IN person or by letter
20 u. ~ Marine Corps Recruiting Othce.
fostoftice Building, Wilmington, Del
WANTED FOR u. s, ARMY. ABLE
bodied. unmarried men, between ages
or ~ and 35 citizens Of United states. OF
good character and temperate habits. who
can speak read and write English Men
wanted now FOR service IN Cuba and the
Philippines, For information apply TO
Recruiting officer. tO5 N. 18th st., l3d N.
SIN ST. 1884 Columbia Ave, PHILADELPHIA,
"a No, z N, 90 ST. Camden. N. j Cor
Broad and Front SITS, Trenton, n. j, Cor
lth and Market SITS. Wilmington, Del. 0l9
Penn ST.. Reading. Pa. Mountain CITY
Bldg. Pottsvllle. Pa. ii-6m
Evening journal., 1908-04-09
FOR SALE.OR RENT

The beautiful residence property. form
srly owned BY Thomas Mayne. at the cor
ner OF fennaylvania and Riverview ave-
tanning reception hall. II rooms and bath.
all modern convenicncca. spacious lav7,
with fruit trees and shrubbery; stable and
carriage house Apply 70 Security Trust
f8-eod-tf o.
Evening journal., 1908-04-09
EOR SALE

49,. Partial Lst-cali for Particulars.
1901 West street.
1923 West street.
1913 Shallcrosa avenue.
i03-i05 w. Twentv-hfth street.
No. East Twenty-third street
lQi5 Poplar street
go Pine street
New houses on easy payments.
country residences and farms
IA. - o. q. GOODEN,
'n fhoheS' S2s Market ST.
+ OR sALE.-THREE GROOM a-sTOpv
dwellings, IN DUPONT street befrvoe,,
18th and 18th streets. All modern i'm
provements. Open for inspection. For
terms, see HARRY s. LYNCH.
mii-lm-tts 170l w 18th 81
Evening journal., 1908-04-09
LOST AND FOUND
BUSINESS CARDS.

LEWIS CHAIR CO.. Cos Orange st
d. and A. Phone 2il6A. Manufacturers
% Lewis Rockers. Secondhand fur
nilure, pictures books, old china. etc.
sold here cheaper than anywhere.
BUYERS Of furniture az full value to
any amount.
Evening journal., 1908-04-09
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE


&dOO GASii-BALANCB on EASY
$3.50 TERMS, buys a three-story brick
dWeiiing on West Seventh ST.. near Ieffer-
son. las nine rooms bath, hot and cold
water water closet. severed. IN good con-
dltion. Balance may be paid IN senii-an-
nuaL quarterly or monthly lnstalments
same as rent VIII pay YOU 70 investigate
lolSO HAWKINS & Co.
ms-m.t 7i9 Market 81.
Evening journal., 1908-04-09
TRANSPORTATION
BUSH LINE


BUSH LINE
Freight received for all points. given
personal attention, and forwarded prompt-
ly at lowest rates and by best routes.
Boats leave both Wilmington ana Phila-
delphia at 800 p. m. daily. Sunday ex-
cepted.
Through rates and bills Of iading Is
sued.
Pier s. North Wharves. Philadelpnia-
French Street Wharf, Wilmington.
VIII SON LINE. to PF1ILA.
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT:
s.sC and 1890 A NJ; ]. 90 and AIS p. M. sat
urdays and Sundays only 7 p. NJ.
cave Chestnut St wharf rhilsdelphia.
go and " sCA. NJ and 30 and AIS P. NJ DAT
urdays and Sundays only 2 p. NJ.
EXCUR SION TICKET OC(
<SC GOOD FOR go DAYS %ON'
Evening journal., 1908-04-09

ORDER BY MAIL BLISS NATIVE
- herbs from Charles NJ. Tolan. 1908
Pine 50. asst
Evening journal., 1908-04-09
BoARDERs WANTED

VIZ ANrED-BoARDERs FURNISH
w ed rooms. with or without board;
also man and wife for front rooms. 700
French 81, mso-im
Evening journal., 1908-04-09
FOR RENT

sO' Market st., Ocntlre building) sioo.c0
N d. cor Front and Market store. 5000
1914 Pennsylvania ave. D. r & Be-. $500
s. w cor 2nd and Washington sts
store ...................... ............ 1000
t28 East 5th st.. r and B.......... e5.C0
lloo Reed st., rooms .................. i1.00
lis Logan St.. 6 rooms ................ 800
l22 Logan st., rooms ............--.. 1000
5a East 5th st.. 5 rooms ............ 10 no
7o6 shlpley St.. (2nd noor) .......... zoo
106 shlpley st.. CELLAR .............. 800
]. MILTON MADDOX,
5o2 shipiey 81
FOR RENT-A LARGE HOUSE AND
lawn. on line Of trolley. Address A
NJ. this office. ae-af
Evening journal., 1908-04-09

ID oARDERs WANTED AT 2is WEST
ID ST, All home comforts, $500 per week.
m25-lu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The 34th annual convention of the
Catholic Young Mems National Union
was formally opened Thursday at Phil
sdelphia Prior to the business ses-
sion the delegates attended pontifcal
mass in the Cathedral. The conven-
ton will continue for three days. Rep
resentatives are present from numer-
Gus clubs of Catholic young men
throughout the country
Sir Thomas Shaugnessy, president of
the Canadian Pacific Railway, said
Thursday at Montreal that while the
stockholders will be asked at the an
nual meeting on Oct. to give their
consent to the issuing of 100000 900 ad
ditional common stock there is no GER
tainty that should such consent be
granted the stock will be issued in the
immediate future. "In fact" said Sir
Thomas. sit can safely be said that the
new stock will not be put on the mar
ket at once
The demurrer of the New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad to the in
formation brought against the company
by the attorney general OF Mass;,chu.
sets at the relation of the commission.
er Of corporations in the supreme judi.
cial court. which information seeks tc
compel the New Haven Co. to relin-
| ruish it's holdings of the stock of the
claiming that all it's acts were legal
that it's action in taking the Boston
| Maine stock was performed as cor
p0ratiOn of the state of Connecticut anC
| that the information is obscure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-04
All Additional Currency
Authorized Well Secured
By Securities and Bonds Held
By the Various Banks.
Authorized Capital ss34,736,276
...cIEculatIon $625, 1885, 93.

Washington, Sept. 3-The summary
of reports of conditions of the nation
al banks at the close Of business July
Is. 1903, shows the total of the bonds,
securities, etc." held by the banks to
be $765, 875, 220.
With a view Of determining the
amount of assets of this nature that
would be available as security for the
additional circulation provided for by
the Aldrich- Vreeland bill, in the
event Of an emergency, the controller
of the currency has made a classifica-
ton of the items which shows that OF
the total resources the banks own
bends and other securities to the
amount of $765, S75.22O. book valuation,
classified as follows:
State, city. town, county, mu-
nicipal or district bonds. .$ll6. lf4,VVt
Railroad and other corporation 49, .,o
M io.lh bonds, not class-
Judgments, claims, etc. 136,015, 10S
1t will be noted that the assets In
question are ample in amount to pro-
vide security for additional circula-
ton to the limit authorized by the AL
drich-Vreeland act without resorting
to commercial paper; that Is, approx
mately 80 per cent, or $S5,0OOO0O on
state and city bonds and 10 per cent,
or $495, 100000 on the remaining secu-
rites.
The county banks, or those not In
reserve cities, are shown by this
statement to own nearly 70 per cent.
of the state, municipal, etc, bonds;
more than 4S per cent. of railroad and
other corporation bonds, and more
than SO per cent. of the combined in
vestments Of this character.
During the month of August. 1908. 20
national banking associations. with to-
tai ca pital of 81 900, were author
lied to begin business. OF the num-
| Der chartered, 10, with capital of $780,
900, were banks with individual capital
of less than $4,000. and 10 with capt.
tai of s1,1S5, 900. banks with individual
capital of $4,000 or over
The number of banks chartered since
March IA, 1900 is 1857 with authorized
capital of 1925. sos 200. of which 256,
| with capital of s66,s7O,5O0 were incor-
porated under the act of that date.
| and 140O with capital of $685. 500, I'M
| der the act of 1864. From the date
| mentioned to August 81 sos state
| banks, with capital of s34,455,S 500 were
converted into national banks, 1858
state and private banks reorganized as
| national banks, with capital of $S2,-
| 242, 900, and 2191 banks with capital of
| Sis, s10.5O0 organized independently OF
| other banks. AS will be seen, the cap
| ital of the latter class slightly ex-
| ceeds the combined capital of the con-
| versions and reorganlzations.
| There were in existence at the close
! of business Aug. 81 $50 national
banks. with authorized capital Of
1894, 735.275 and circulation outstanding
| secured by bonds, 625,9S6.9 1893.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-04
BELFAST ITEMS.
Concrete Columns for City Park Com.
pleted-other Happening.

Belfast. Me, Sept. 3.-(SpeciaD.-
The concrete ornamental columns
which Mrs. Ira NJ Cobe of Chicago has
presented to the City park are com
pleted and through Mayor E. F. Han
son have been presented to the city.
They are very handsome and sub
stantial and will be wired for electric
lights.
w. G. Preston Of Belfast is in Wat
erville this week attending the Cen
trail Maine fair and making entries
for the Waldo County fair to be held
in this city on the Sth. 9th and 10th
of this month. The present outlooK
is good for big and busy fair.
Mrs. Rollin K. Hack and son Roy
of Gorham are guests Of Mrs. E. ]
Morrison, Court street and will also
visit Mrs. Spencer H. Matthews at her
cottage on the harbor front
Miss Elizabeth Quimby will enter.
tain this evening in honor of her guest
Miss Osgood, Of North Attleboro
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-04
MELLEN MUST PAY
Says J. P. Morgan When Told Of DAM
age to Yacht Corsair.

New York, Sept. 3.-Nearly 1000 cab
in passengers arrived here Thursday
from Europe on the steamer Adriatic.
among them being United States Sem
ator Henry Cabot Lodge and j. Pier
pont Morgan.
Among the first questions to Mr..
Morgan were about his steel yacht the
Corsair, which was damaged in cot
lision with the steamer New Hamp-
shire. The Corsair, with her feretop-
mast missing, met the Adriatic down
the bay. AS son as she came alongside
the Adriatic. Mr.. Morgan inquired tine
cause Of the accident and whether
anyone was killed. On being inform
ed that there was no fatality and that
the New Hampshire was at fault, he
said:
"Well. Mellen will have to pay for
this
Mr. Morgan declined to say whether
he had bought any new pictures while
abroad, nor would he discuss either
politics or finances.
Charles Steele. one of Mr. Morgan's
partners. who also arrived on the
Adriatic, said that in England and the
continent generally business condi-
TORS were much better and that con-
fidence in the return of better times
in America was gaining. When told oil
the election results in Vermont, Mr.
steele said:
well. we'll. that is very encouraging
Vermont is a good political barome'
IA,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-04
NO BODIES RECOVERED
From Deer Isle Disaster-Divers to
Aid in the Search.

Deer Isle, Sept. 3.-Because of the
rough water Thursday the fleet of
boats that engaged in searching for
the bodies Of the seven victims of
Tuesdays boating accident. was small
Ter than that which went out Wednes-
day
When the search was stopped for
the night no trace of the bodies or
of the missing yacht had been dis
covered 1t is expected. however that
more progress will be made tomorrow
when the searching fleet Of boats will
be reinforced with divers from Boston
and wreckers from Rockland.
All hope for the recovery of the bouy
of Jason c. Hutchins has been aban-
doned. 1t was given out today that a
memorial tablet will be placed in the
church in Sunset where he had beer
preaching during the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-04
GIANTS WILL CLEAR
100000 THIS SEASON.

Boston, Sept. 3.-Manager John Nc
Graw is authority for the statement
Wednesday that the New York Nation
al League Baseball Club will clear $780,
600 this season. McGraw bases hi; cal
culationS on the gate receipts already
received and on the big crowds that
are sure TO witness the games Ill the
Polo Grounds during the teams stretch
Of y home games beginning Sept. s,
While the exact figures have not been
made public, it is known that the re-
ceipts of the Pittsburg New York ser
les, from July 81 to %, in New York
were up to that time the largest ever
taken in for series of baseball gaines.
The gate receipts for the Giants-P Pitts
burg games We're exceeded by the con-
tributions of the fans when the Giants
met the Chicago Cubs in the series OF
Aug. Z to II.
The additional grandstand accommo-
dations now being erected at the Polo
Grounds will bring the seating capac-
ity up to $4,000. Hence the calculations
that the profits of the Giants during the
exciting games to come. that will de-
eide the National League champion
snip, will reach the tremendous sum
named.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-04


Raspberrles. I'd prize. Miss Nellie
Dudley.
Strawberries, LIST prize won by Mrs.
F. Roderick.
Strawberries, I'd prize won by Mrs
| Geo Jackson.
Tomatoes, list prize. Mrs Richards
Tomatoes. I'd prize, Mrs. Norman
! Fuller.
Best specimen pears, list prize. Mrs
l. F. Roderick.
Best speciment pears. second prize
Mrs. Norris.
| Best collection of jellies, 1st prize
Mrs. j.. c. Fuller.
| Best tumbler of Crab apple jelly. Isl
prize, Mrs E. c. Blair.
| Best tumbler of Crab apple jelly, q
prize. Mrs. Norman Fuller.
| Best tumbler Of grape jelly, list prize
won by Mrs. F.. c. Blair.
| Best tumbler of currant jelly, Isl
prize, Mrs. Richards.
| Best tumbler Of currant jelly, e
Prize, Mrs. Geo Jackson.
| Best tumbler of raspberry jelly, Isl
! Prize, Mrs. Frank Noble.
Best tuE1bler of raspberry jelly. e
| prize, Mrs. E. Z. Blair.
Best tumbler of rhubarb jelly. Isl
! prize, Mrs. E. c. Blair.
Best exhibit of mixed pickles. al
| made and put up by exhibitor, Isl
prize won by ]. F. Roderick. Second
prize, Miss Julia Libby.
Best exhibit sweet pickles, LIST prize
won by Mrs. Geo. Jackson.
Best exhibit sweet pickles, I'd prize
| won by Miss Julia Libby.
Best exhibit sour pickles, LIST prize
Mrs. Geo. Jackson.
Best exhibit sour pickles, I'd prize
| Mrs. Norris.
Best Cream or Custard pie, list prize
Mrs G. F. Files.
| Judges: w. r. Campbell. Mrs. J. A
Dawson, Mrs. Frank E. Hammond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-04
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Orioles will be the first attrac-
ton at Providence on the return of the
Clamdiggers.
Ed Hanlon says there is no truth in
the rnmor that he is to manage the
New York Highlanders next season.
Connie Mack. realizing that he must
brace up his Athletics. is now expert
menting with a string of clever young
sters.
Kitty Bransfield is leading the Phil
Hes at the bat with an average OF 'zS.'
showing the Quakers to be a weak
hitting team.
Arthur Wilson, the young catche'
secured by the New York Giants from
Bloomington, is said to be great
thrower 70 bases and fine batsman'
Pres. Harry Pulliam is opposed u
the pitchers moistening the ball befoio
delivery. and will no doubt work !"
have the evil eliminated.
Russell Ford, the young pitcher So
cured from the Atlantic club by ~.
New York Americans. is about 'he
best pitcher in the Southern League.
His record this year is not
good as his showing last season ue
cause in 1907 the Atlantas won w
pennant in their league while TINS yea.
they occupy a low position in the raw
Johnnie McGraw is of the opihio..
that Hugh Jennings will have lso ~,
difficult task to land the Tigers III me
place. He says: with Donovan ~.
going good and the younger pitch.
being hit. it will force the Detroit Do's
to do much better stick work. 90
slumps in batting should never GU
at this time Of 4 race"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-04
TWO BALLOON ACCIDENTS
At Long Beach, CAL, But Neither
Aeronaut Seriously injured.

Long Beach, Cal. Sept. 3.-Two at
tenpts to navigate the air resulted
disastrously in the opening of the fes-
tival of the sea here Wednesday.
Frank Hetchell with an airship
called the Beetle. attempted a flight
from the grandstand but instead Of
sailing he came down on the hard
sand. He was not seriously injured and
the airship can be restored with a lit
tie work.
Aeronaut Wright made an ascension
in a balloon. Cutting loose with his
parachute he descended. striking on
the roof of house and tearing off a
small cupola. His hands slipping from
the bar he caught a wire guy rope and
slid down to the caves, cutting his
hand to the bone Wright lost his bal
ance and fell Is feet. spraining his an
kle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-04
MIKE CUNNINGHAM
TO MEET KID PANTZ.

Lewiston. Me. Sept. 3,-The Cana
dian Athletic Club Of this city will
have a series of all-star bouts in City
hall. Sept TO- The first match arranged
has been between Mike Cunningham
of this city and Kid Pantz of Boston
Matchmaker Legendre is also look
ing up a good opponent for Napoleon
Dufresne. BARLEY Connolly, too. may
show and negotiations with him are
now pending. Manager Legendre plans
in making this the biggest show in the
history of athletics in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-04

The races of the last day of the fair
comprise the 2.21 trot: free-for-all trot
or pace. and the consolation race. The
following are the 2.27 and free-for-all en-.
tries:
Clorinda. blk IN, Colombo, X. w. Bur
rill. Bangor.
Harold jaw Hawker. b h. Jay McGresor,
r. w Buriill. Bangor. 49,, o.
Sable Prince. blk h. Ell Sable. Hall q
Young. Bethel. ,o..
Stable. F.. Kirby, Rockland.
Emily Gale. m. Adrian Wilkes: Mar
ragansett Stables. f. Kirby. RoCkland.
Arlita. br m, VIM. Albert MaSoeris
Hanks. b &. Wilkes, f. W. Hanks Au-
gusta.
Massiia, b m, MaZtlan. r. n Hutchlns
Lewiston.
Helen P. blk m. Colombo, p. d. Nc
Kinnon. Bangor.