davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
JUDGE w. Ii. KING.

Judge William II, King declared he
brought assurances to the people OF a
3 Democratic victory IN the state from
< an extended tour over IL. He regretted
that local issues fdrced national qnes-
tons into the background and declared
that the Republican campaign WAS one
Of SANDER and abuse insscad of dis
russion of national issues, and an at
tempt to win through dragging into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

He charged that the Republican Load
ers of this state have sought to use the
Church as political football. to kick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

WALL PAPER.
Midgley--Bodel Co. SO, T.. list. SO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

acter assassns, he said, appealing Ia
the prejudice and fear OF the people
not content with endeavcring to move
party have sought to discreditS tina lead
crs of the Church by declaring that
they were not In harmony with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

The speaker said ne was a believer
in religion. It tends 70 elevate us from
the sordid things of life, to make us
broader and better men. Rut he docs
not believe in communicating religion
and politics. There is broad and am
pie field for religion and n great fell
for politics. They are separate and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16
Interesting Sketches OF
Famous Baseball Players.

Justin j. Clarke, the brilliant catcher
of the Cleveland club, is the youngest
backstOp in the major leagues He
was born in Detroit i'm 1888 and started
his professional career with an indie
pendent club at Defiance, Ohio, in 1902.
In the spring of 1903 he received a
short and unsatisfactory trial with To-
ledo, receiving his release before the
championship contest begun. He then
played in the Texas League for a sea-
son, when Atlanta, Of the Southern
League, purchased his release. He
caugh; for Atlanta the entire season of
1904, working in 135 championship and
IS exhibition games, a total of 1913.
That fall he was purchased by Clevc-
land and has been with the Maps ever
since. During the season of 1905 he
was Il bench warmer but in 1906 work.
ed regularly with Bems until disabled
by a broken finger He is said to have
Indian blood in his veins, weighs 1865
pounds and Stands about five feet nine
inches. He is not only a fine catcher
and hard and accurate throWer, but
an excellent batsman as we'll and has
before him a brilliant future in the
National League
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16
ANOTHER SiAkE-UP
OF Bowdoin Football Team Made BY
Coach McCave.

Brunswick, Me. Oct. 15-(Special)
Another shake-up has been made in
the lineup of the Bowdoin eleven by
Coach McClave as the showing Of the
team at Brown was not entirely sat
isfactory. The Holy Cross game at
Portland with Bowdoin on Saturday of
this week will give the coaches an
oppor tunity to give the new arrange
ment Of men thorough trial
In the back field. Wilson has Been
slll1ted from quarter TO fun where
he is already showing up to good ad-
vantage. Glastonbury has been put on
the second team but will undoubtedly
regain some position on the Varsity
as soon as he RECEIVERS from the effects
of the Brown game. John w Manter.
'09 is now playing right half regularly
ana IN the scrimmages Of yesterday
and today his work both on the de-
fensiVe and on the offensive has been
a feature. Manter is also of value to
the team because of his punting ability.
Sullivan, who has been sub-uuarter
so far this year. now fills the vacancy
at quarter caused by the shifting of
Wilson to full and is running the team
in good shape. getting the plays off in
fast order Sullivan while one of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16

1895, again in the Smoky CITY The
next two years found him on the ST
Louis team, but in the fail Of 1881
Colonel Rogers secured him in 4 trade
for Philadelphia. In 1898, 1893. 1900 and
1901 he proved himself one of the best
shortstops in the National League.
!Ie left the Philadelphia club in the
fall of 1901 ana signed with Connie
Mack, by whom he is considered one
Of the best ShortStOpS on the dlamond,
He was Il great factor in the winning
OF the pennants of 1902 and 1905, as he
filed an aching void in the Athletic in
field. He is always in condition,
rarely ever injured is a great ground
cCverer and a wonderfully fast and
accurate throWer. His knowledge of
the opposing players and their meth
DDS and his proficiency in inside"
ball are remarkable. Though not a
great batSman he is a good pinch hit
ter and expert at bunting. In view of
his grand physical condition Monte
Cross still has many years Of active
baseball life before him, and wneE that
fails his knowledge of the game and
players and his vast experience Will
make him valuable as Il manager His
character is above reproach, his con-
duct is exemplary and his habits are
Of the best. In all ways is Monte Cross
a model hail player.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16
Is ROUNDS TO A DRAW.
Bill Mckinnon Shows Up Well Against
Jack Robinson.

Providence, Oct l5a-Mill Nc i<in
mons aggressiveness won him Il 'irav
IN his l5-round battle with Jack Rob
inson of Chicago before the STANDARD
a. c. Of Lymansville Wednesday night
for. although the Windy City middle
weight had the better of the last sever
rounds, the Boston boxers early leaC
and his willingness to constantly mis-
it throughout the bout VINO him ar
even break.
Mckinnon, who Thursday night had
engaged in a hard 10-round battle with
BARLEY Connolly at Dover, n. II
showed no effect from the previous
bout, and Thursday night forced The
boxing throughout. His best work was
done at close quarters and tbs short
Earring punches which he sent home
from all sorts of positions had Rob
jnson guessing for the first eight
rounds Then the willy Chicagoan con-
tented himself with outjabbing and
Outboxing him. Mckinnon however. did
not for q moment cease his rushing
and slambang tactics, although a.
times Rohinsons uppercuts seemed to
jar him considerably.
McKinnon's Willingness made a big
hit with the crowd. although there
were some among the spectators who
thought that Robinson should have
won on account OF his good finish. 1t
was hard, fast bout, both men put
ting up sturdy, but clean fight.
In the semi-finale old Patsy Broder-
ick kept Young Joe Grim OF this city
at bay for eight rounds, and won the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16
CHAMPIONS AT HOME,
Great Reception by Fans-Exhih ition
Game With Detroit Sunday,

Chicago, oct 15.-Exultant over
their victory in winning the worlds
championship. the Chicago team of the
National League arrived homa from
Detroit early today and was met at
the station by an enthusiastic crowd.
When the train pulled into TIL, station
here a mob of baseball enthusiasts
rushed through the gates an d carried
a welcome home" to the individual
players. Some Of the players announce
ed their intention of preparing for
fishing and hunting trips. although
they are scheduled for an exhibition
game to be played here with the De-
troit team on Sunday. In this game
the players will appear as individuals
and not as clubs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of tho Days Dealings In Al
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Oct. !o-There was only a
nominal stock market today AFTER the
brief period Of the execution Or of-erS
for foreign account, until IL sudden re-
vival in the last half hour. Whatever I'M ,
pulse NAV account for The withdrawal
from active operations of the strong n
nancial element which has conducted me
recent Speculation, is was evident today
that with those operations Sublfacieu
nothing was left of the market. The
attitude of reserve on their part may be
due to unWiiingneSs 10 encr0ach fulthei
on money market supplies IN he lufther-
ance of q movement with the elcc'iof'
still three weeks in the future, for 1t Is
generally assumed in Wall street that nc
active general demand for securities Is
to be expected until after the elec'l"n. me
necessity Of mourning large addl.i"lal ob-
legations last week in order TO ABSORB INC
flood of foreign sales undoubtedly lEtci-
fered with the plans of the Of@aMIZ"d sup
Dor; Of the present speculative position
Support is Forthcoming 1T any CONSIDER
able decline, but Il feeling GU, process }:
perceptihle with any tendency OF prices
10 ad|arce, which is suggestive ii !! &C.
bull position To reduce their lnaG 7" same
extert london was Il 81 urc" at some
strength Ia tn" local market, holh AZ the
opening and in IT," closing spur. Money
lenders i"o"rtcd AN increase III ilit H'
nlaId for can loans, while some 81 ~"
largest banks haze practically withdraw
from that department. The result wa the
little furry in call money '9tts today 10
per cent the highest Stree the cuntll'Si"i
If The October settlements. The huNin&
Of stocks which he"an With Inc ris, ii
cell money gave Il Su2ge GtiNe -! reStInn-
sibilitH lay the bears for recent Se'lin" OF
stocks The upward impetus lasted Antil
the closing.
value. S.6f4, 900 United States bonds We're
uncHa nGtG call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16
Oliver D. Pickering.

Oliver d. Pickering, the veteran out
fielder of the 1906 Columbus club,
champions Of the, American Associa-
ton, was purchased in the fall by the
st. Louis American League club to
play in the outfield for 1907 Picker
ing was born at Olney, H., in 1874 He
was a member Of the Houston team Of
the Texas League in 1892, 1898 and
1894 In 1895 he was with the Cairo,
H., club. He started the season of
1896 with the LynchDurg, Va, team,
finishing with Louisville. He was con-
nected with the Cleveland clue, of the
National League, ana also with that
citys representative in the american
League He joined the Athletics in
1903 and at the close of the following
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16

highest men in the squad understands
football from every angle and makes
up his deficiency in weight in large
measure by his speed
In the line. the fight for right END
is still on but Hinch, VINO held thit
position regularly the first part Of the
season, seems to have regained his
form and is now head man in this po-
sition although he is being nard press
ed by both Smith and Hurley. Captain
McDade is now playing regularly at
his position. at center. where he will
undoubtedly play during the remainder
of the season
large number of students will ac-
company the team to Portland Satur-
day to see the Holy Cross game and
a cheering section will De reserved
The newly organized College Band will
also be present at the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16
Miller n. Higgins.

Miller H. Higgins was born in Gin
cinnati, March "A, 1871, He learned to
play bah III Cincinnati and for some
years played with the Walnut Hills
High school and University of Gin
cinnati teams and on the famous old
Shamrocks. He entered the professional
ranks with the Mansfield team in 1900.
Subsequently he played with Max
Flcischrnan's Mantua A. c. team in
the Catskils. III 1902 he joined the st.
Paul team and at once made good as
a hard hitting second baseman. In 1903
he was :he star of the St Paul team
and that fail his release was purchased
b. Cincinnati, witr which which team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.
Boston. Oct.

NEW UTK, OCE
FLOrE-Receipts 1870; exports 5643
sales 500; market quiet and about STEADY
or: spot market easier; No. red 1861
and l6Slk elevator and 1895 f o j. a!loat
No. / northern Duluth 1ll% b af!oat
CORN-Sales 5000 futures; spot easy
No. = ST.. elevator and s. t Z" J. af1oa' u
arrive
OATS-Receip,s $500; spot steady; mix
ed 26fs32 lbs 53M5S1a; natural White 16M3-
lbs 52TtTi. clipped white 32M40 lbs. 'iif -
BEEF-Steady
LARD-Firm: western 9J0I SO
PORK-Stcady
SITiAR-Eaw steady: fair refining AS;
centrifNgnl s. test 1913; molass"s sugar @23
refined quiet
BUTTER Easier. receipts 21,G: cream
cry specials 2S; extras 2lu211a. |clG 26i4
U21: state dairy common to finest 1'ad2G
FGCS-Filn, unchanged, receipts! Sdl'.
POTATOES Steady, unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16
Monte Cross.

Montford Cross. the brilliant short
stop of the Athletic club. is a native OF
Philadelphia. He was born in 1869,
and first played professional bail with
the Solar Tips of Philadelphia. IN
1883. Sine ethat time he played III
the following cities: 1889, Milford, Del;
1892, Baltimore; 1893, Savannah; 1894,
Detroit. Syracuse and PittsburS; and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16

In all the years that Hurry Up" Vest
has been at U. of Michigan, no team ex-
cept Penn Or Chicago until last Satur-
day had tied or beaten his team. Penn
beat Michigan twice, and Chicago took a
2-to-O game couple of years ago. This
makes Michigans 0-to-0 game with the
state College of Michigan especially dis
appointing to the coach,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16
SPORTING NOTES.

For the third consecutive year the
Glass of 1910 won the annual Dart
mouth interclass track meet on Alumni
field Thursday. The Sophomore class
came second with the Freshmen a close
third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16
81 ODE" Ferris.

j. Albert C'Hobe'D Ferris, first at
tracted attention while playing at At
tleboro, Mass, where Manager Doe
signed him for the Norwich team of
the Connecticut League. While with
Norwich the Providence team of the
Eastern League bought him. He was
sold to Providence in 1901, but the Bos-
ton American team succeeded in cap
turing him for Boston, with which
team he has played since. He is one of
the best fielding second baseman in the
country, and is without doubt the best
thrower in the American League. In
his first season he did not show up so
we'll, but since then he has made
steady progress, being always eager to
learn and amenable to suggestion and
discipline. His batting has improved
steadily mad his fielding has become re-
markaDly fast and accurate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16
500 %.
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Oct. t.
EJTrER-Film: northern 29m3Jl2.
CHEF.S t,-Steady: York state i31%0'i12.
COPN-Lowcr: NJ. 3 yellow SSd1a.
EIGS-Fi choice 40Mi2 western %
M30.
FLOCIt-Unchanged: spring patents Sc
Gi@N.
r2ESH EEEF-Frm; whole cattle 914
@9s
HAl-Quiet: No. / 1750a1So0.
1.AMBS-Firm; spring 90l012.
I-AED-Steady pure 113s.
MILL FEED-Lcwer.
SPRING FRAN-240002450
MINED FIED-2600dI290 1900.
CATS-Cnchanged; No. . clipped white
57T.3.
TORN-Firm: medium backs 2250G2%25.
rOTATOES-Quiet; white 1i0Mlap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16

season was sold to Columbus by Man
ager Mack His work in a Columbus
uniform III 1905 and 1906 demonstrated
that he was in his prime as a bal
player ana Manager McAleer bought
his release in August Of that year
Pickering batted for 321 in 1906 He
finished the 1906 season with st Louis
and throughout 1907 was one of the
clubs regular nutfielderS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16

Bates VS.. Colby At Watervilie 10
morrow viii he The first game i'll
the Main" college series and as :;ut h.
it arous.S i. lot Of interest Tn" game
will ,j.' called at 33j ana 4 big crowd
WIN ~ hnrt. fateS VIII 60 to Wa
Ierv!'r with Il special train and hand
and thr 'Inity day crow win be really
for tien. On Iar"r II LOOKS like a
very even ding and it IS not likely the
score viii be large on eilhar side.
Both teams are almost wholly made
up Of veterans, with good weight in
The lines and lot Cf speed in the
backfelds Bates is likely to try more
trick plays, but Colby is especially
good on The forward pass and nobody
Knows what plays Coach McDavitt has
developed IN the secret practice. It
will be a close, hard game and one
well worth seeing. This VIII be the
18Th game between Bates and Colby
and OF the Is earlier games fate:s has
won nire and colby five, while the
game of one year was a tie. The lor-
ord is as follows;
1893 Colby 4, Bates D.
1894 Bates 10, Colby s.
1886 Bates G, Colby 0
1896 .Cnlbv s, Bates O.
iST-CClby 6, Bates 6
l69S-Rates l.. Colby g.
lS93-BatcS T., Colby -
l900--Rates l., Colby 6
l30l-Bates u. Colby C.
lS02-COlby H.. Bates o.
lS03--Cojhv II. Bates o.
jJ04--Batea 90 Colby D
1905 Rates 2s, Colby 8
1906 Rates 5, Colby o
1907 Colby s. Bates o.
Boston Journal: The Maine colleges
always learn a lot in the early sea-
son playing hard games with big col
1ege teams. Then they go home and
fight ii ont. They win have a great
scrap this year for the Maine cham
picnship
The Bates squad was much strength
ened this week by the addition of
Booker. 90 the big guard who has
played on the Varsity ever since his
Freshman year. He has been obliged
10 stay out of practice on account of
extra work resulting from his late re-
turn to college. Leavitt II, has also
Joined the squad and his work looks
very promising.
Bob Vance who was at Bates a
while this fall and who later coached
Edward Little a short time, is now
back at Dean Academy where he is
playing star game at quarterback
Vance played shortstop all summer on
the Biddeford team i'll the state
League
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16
Lewis Morei:

Lewis Moren halls from Pittsburg,
where his father is a wealthy steam
boat owner and operator. He acquired
considerable renoWn as a pitcher for
school and amateur teams in and
around Fittsburg and in 1904 was given
Il brief and unsatisfactory trial by the
Pirates. In the spring of 1905 he signed
with Atlanta of the Southern League
and at once made good, ranking With
the leading tWirlers Of the league In
the fail Of 1903 Philadelphia dra tled
him for Il tryout in the following
spring, but released him to Jersey City
without a fair trial After joining Jer-
Sey City Moran displayed signal ability
and How ranks as one of the star tWirl-
ers Of the Eastern League. He was
born in 1885, stands 5 feet inches and
his strong point as a twirier is lis
great speed ard fine control
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16

declSlon 1t was tame bout, and
neither man did much execution.
Young Mack of Pawtucket put Young
Melville Of Providence to sleep in the
second r"ui.d of the curtain raiser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16
STATE OF MAINE,

kennebec, SIS:
superior Court In Vacation.
Augusta. October s. 1908
:, ELEAEOR A. POWERS Lib't, VS.
NltIIAM POWERS.
tpon the annexed Writ and Libel it is
ordered by me, the undersigned, Justice OF
sald Court, that notice thereof be given
to the Libelee, by publishing an attested
copy, OF the same, on an abstract thereof
together with this order thereon. three
weeks successfully in Tho kennebtc Jour
MAJ q newspaper printed in Augusta in
Sald County of kennebec, the last pub
ncaton to be thirty days at least before
the next term of said Court, to he holden
az Augusta. within and for said County of
hennebec, on the Second Tuesday of Ian
uarY next, that he may then and there
appear in said Court and answer thereto,
if he see fit.
Attest:
OLIVER CT HALL.
Justice Superior Court.
STATE OF MAINE.
County of kennebec, SIS.
10 the Honorable Justice of the Super
Tor Court next to be holden at Augusta.
within and for said County, on the second
Tuesday Of January. A. b.. 1909
na H49,s5pTectfnlly, represents ELEANOR A.
E LENHS whoSe malGsn name shs " was
resident of Watervillc. in said County
and state: That she has so resided in
5000 falth at least one year next prior TO
lily commencement OF these PROCEEDINGS:
mat she was married to WILLIAM
70 RS Of Waterville. County OF Ken
nebec, In said State, at Waterville on the
eiShth day of February A. D. 1902, by
Key. EDWARD l.. MARSH: That VIII
LIAM POWERS deserted Nour lbeant
without cause ana went to parts Unknown
70 her, about fifteen moEtl $ ago, since
winch time she has never seen or heard
from nm; That his residence is unknown
TO- your Hbelant and cannot be ascer-
tanned by REASONABLE diligence: That thu
sald WILLIAM Pow Frs has grossly
Wantonly, ard cruelty refused 10 provide
Sui'atie maintenance for your libelant
beng or Sufficient ability to labor ana
provide for her
That there is no collision between her
ana the said WILLIAM POWERS 10
procure q divorce.
wherefore she prays that such divorce
may be decreed and that she may have
the custody of her minor children ased
one ana SIX wears and named WILLIAM
ana HAROLD respectively.
ELEANOR A. POWERS.
October 6, 1905.
SUBSCRIBED and sworn to before me this
sixth day of October A. D.. 1905
HENRY G. SULLIVAN
Justice of the Peace
true copy of the order of notice ana
c. ". JONES, Clerk,
o9frj3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16
in THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
Maine Football Notes

Of the year Saturday afternoon when
Bowdoin and Holy Cross try cunclu-
sions upon the Pine Tree grounds. Here
another fast, hard game is assured
with The result gamble. There are
no earlier games hy which tn" two
elevens can b. compared but Both are
rated high in the football world ana
there viii he ii hot tifne on the Port
land gridiron When The teams and
their big crowds of rGbters gel TO-
ga.her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16
New York Money Market.

New YORK, oct II.
Prime mercantile paper 4M4A per cent
Sterlin. eXc1Iin2e steady nj lS4 800
for GN-day bills and al 4SG."' fol demand
Commercial bills 4AkMA
Bar silver ll%s-
Mexican dollars A..
Coy eminent bonds steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16
Eastern Maine c. S. O: Foxcroft O.

Bucksport, Me, Oct. ,15.-Foxcroft
Academy and East Maine Conferenc e
Seminary played 4 ro-score game
Wednesday Neither goal was seriously
threatened. The summary:
T. N 4, FONCpOE,u, ACAO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16


no carrier games hy when th@ Two
eleVens can br compared, Dht both are
rated hish III the football world ana
there VIII De ii not tlfhe on the FORT
land sridiron Wheh the teams ana
their big crowds OF r""tefs get To-
gether
ineht mas succeeded IN arranging Il
game with Berwick Academy f"r next
Saturday I" III the open Gate roS":t-
ing froll Edward Little High "HH"ell-
ing the game scheduled at Niali! n. Ine
game Nl!l H. iaS"i ~ Nnllh Is r"4ck
and 1t locks rs II IN" itcadeAiy 'oJs
would b" lii" toughest proposition the
eleven has faced ms $ a5on Last
Saturday HtrW!ck Academy nii"d up
scoring After its aufnl beating NO
weeks ago Edward lItlls- had no de-
Sire To- face Portland again and wiu
plav tomorrow With tie Abbott .sran1l
team at Farlninpton
--------------
Bangor High Will rest Saturday. y
game had been scheduled with Kicker
Classical Institute At H0nltun hll. in
stead the Queen Clty men viii go to
Hampsh!re game week from catur-
dav. Eaug,r will 90 ia Gar Harbnr and
will endeayor ia get revenge far that
towns vic+orv l.et SATURDAY. \ n,no
Der of Bangor fans will 20 to Portland
Saturday ia TAX. in the Rovd,in-Ho1v
Cross game.
------
An OrlaEd boy who plays on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16

Y 49, 1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-26

Continued on Fifth Page.O