davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
counts Of the water and lighting cor

counts of the water and lighting cor
porations.
Aside from the question of revenue.
the substitute ordinance will permit
the continuance of the high sign-
boards that are declared menace to
life. The substitute provides that sim
gle billboards shall not be more than
10 feet high. and also permits of
double" billboards not to be more
than 30 feet high. These high boards
are apt to be blown down on the
heads of pedestrians, and there will
be no way of preventing their erection
If the substitute measure is adopted.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
CAMP ROSE

Two miles from HealdsburK; ideal spot fol
campers; on Russian River: at base Fitch Mt.
no dust. no cold fog: Wild picturesque grand
natural scenery; abundance shade pure water
sulphur springs; fine bathing boating and nsh
ing; trails and road to top OF Fitch Mt. zoe
joy vacation. Rates. Campers 81 10 - :, ~ ~
boariers. IS to $40 per week. Particulars writ,
J. W. ROSE Healdshurg Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
aKwnnreiy says japan

'Kwangei' IS the Japanese for Wei
come" and this is the title of an in
teresting article appearing In the May
number Of Sunset. just out. written by
Chozo Koilze, the consul general Of
Japan in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
! SWEET WATER SPRINGS

First class table Hunting. 6shi1g. bathing
boating. dancing pavilion Rates 81 to SO per
week. For Illustrated pamphlet write TO J. p
ECkLuNp: Proprietor, Healdsburg. Sonoma
County. CaIifornIa.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
SPRING HILL FARM

The ideal place for rest and recreation. Iron,
magnesia and pure cold mountain water. Fish
Ing. hunting. bathing. dancing. croalet and
tennis; fruit and vegetables. A quiet place In
the heart of Lake county's resort section For
rates write to l.. S. PETERSON Middletown
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
MARK WEST wSss s.s.ss e ssssss s.,

+. and but seven miles staging Meet. trains of
n. W. Pacific at Fulton: both morning and even
Quoted BY J. r. MULGREW. FOR the past ia
years of Skaggs Springs. who refers with conn-
de1ce to any one Of his guests or the past Nine
mineral springs; superb boating and swimming;
famous Wild grape vine arbors-one box1JO feet
covering hotel veranta and driveway. The
pretticst place-in California" Is the verdict OF
thousands. Fine table My own dairy add gar
den- All amusements. Fine trout streams Rates
81 day or Sl2 wees. Can now accommodate
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07

HOTEL RTsTICANO--An ideal spot to
spend your vacation. Dancing. beating, bathing
and all kinds OF zmrsements- Modern plumbing
and gas throughout the house. Rates S. 10
s12 per week Special rate to families. NJ
ccilent board Open rear round Address L
sELEHGER. Camp Meeker. 8onona Co.. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
SODA BAY SPRINGS

LAKE COUNTI, CATs
Situated on the picturesque shore OF Clear
Lake Season opens May 1st. Finest Of boat.
ing. bathing. hunting and fishing: unsurpassed
accommoda tions: new launch, accommodating 40
people, built expressly for the OF guests
and excursions. Terms So per day. $12 per
ron Ferry. 7:40 A. M; thence by rail to Pieta.
then stage or automobile direct to Sprinss-
Round trip good for six months. 50. Further
information at Peck's bureau, 7S9 Market st.
Managers MARSHALL BERD and AGNES
BELL RH0ADS, Soda Bay Springs. Lake Coun-
ty. CAL. via kelseyvile Postoffce-
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
WHITE COTTAGES
Howell Mt. Woodworth's s

Residence 80 yrs: eighth year OF summer re-
sort. swimming tank this summer Address
wooDwoRTH & MULLER. St.. Helena. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
SIX AGGS

II hours STAGING from Geyscrville Fare IS. 10
round trip from city to springs. Natural hot
mineral baths; beautiful scenery: hunting esh-
Ing home cooking; table unexceiled: same as AZ
onr citJ establishment. II. SCHULTZ, Proprietor
Skagus Hot Springs Skaggs. Soncma CO.. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07

The fishhook cactus is the compass
of the desert. for 1t always points to
the south.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
||Ia lZ]1;)
AMERICAS GREATEST HEALTH AND
Anderson
Springs
LAKE COUNTY.

The Greatest Resort for Health and Pleasure.
Hot sulphur. iron and natural steam baths.
Waters highly medicinal. Anderson Springs are
romantically located in a large canyon, sur
rounded by forests and picturesque scenery.
Every facility for comfort and recreation. Hunt
ing and trout fishing In abundance. Rates $40
to $14 per week. including baths. Take South
ern Pacific train 7:40 a m. 10 Calistoga, thence
by stage Round trip 800. Address ]. An
DERSON. Anderson Springs. MiddIetown P. Q.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
LAKE COUNTY

Take a trip to Lake county BY Spiers Jvery
Calistoga stage line, over the best mountain
road in California. Grand scenery, ensy car
RIGGS. careful drivers. Round trip from San
francisco 10 Harbin, Spiers. Anderson and Mira
Vista Springs, 81. To Adams. Bonanza. Sieg-
ler's Hobergs. Howard. Astorg and Glenbrook
90. Stages leave Caiistoga II 80 a. M; Sundays
excepted. Half hour for lunch at CalistoRa ho-
tel. Fifty pounds baggage allowed. Tickets on
sale at Southern Pacific Office
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
SOLID COMFORT HOME

l.e00 feet altitude No fog climate delight
full; unsurpassed scenery spring water: cement
swimming tank telephone. IS per week. Stage
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
MT. VIEW RANCH HOTEL

And cottages in the mountains near Santa Cruz.
First class table. clubroor1. dancing pavilion.
bowling. croquet. Rates 50. $40 and $i2- Gar
riake fare s1.25 round trip. Send for booklet.
MRS. TONY PHILLIPS. Prop. Santa Cruz. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
White Sulphur SPRINGS

VALLEJO
Tn nearest resort to San Francisco; miles
from Vallejo enjoy refreshing bath OF sulphur
water beautiful grounds; home vegetable gar
den: fresh milk and poultry; all kinds Of amuse-
ments; teIcphone; So week and up, including
baths; round trip from San Francisco TO. Vallejo
81. Information Peck-Judah, 7S9 Market ST. NJ.
MADRID. Vallejo. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
JOHANNISBERG

Elevation 1900 feet Beautifully situated
among the redwoods Fine lake. boating and
bathing. Stage meets guests at Oakville. Napa
Co Rates reasonable. THEO. BLANCKEN-
BURG Jr-. Proprietor.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
BEACH HILL INN

Persons desiring a nice. quiet place. 60 to
Beach Hill Inn Artistic furnishings. elegant
rooms extensive grounds, overlooking the beach;
improved since last year. Address MISS A.
PORTER, Santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
FAVOR ORIGINAL
SIGNBOARD Bill
Supervisors Declare Substitute
Measure Would Lose City
Large Sums

The substitute billboard ordinance
which the license committee of the SUI
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
CUER.NEVILLE HOTEL

On the Russian river. First class accommoda-
tions; good boating. bathing and swimming. For
rates and informa tion write e. r. LAUTEREN,
Proprietor. Guerneville, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
WILLOW RANCH

Delightfully."- located in the redwoods. miles
from Santa Cruz; spring water, fruit milk; ex-
cellent table: daily mail; telephone Suburban
ST; free conveyance; 81 per week. MRS. NJ. J.
CRANDELL, Santa Cruz.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-18
w. c. T. U. Meeting.

Tuesday evening the Soldiers and
Sailors Branch of the w. c. T.. U. held
its regular meeting in G. A. r. hall.
The president, Mrs. Towle was present.
Miss Maddox presided at the organ.
The meeting was opened with devo-
tional exercises, after which Mrs.
Towle gave a very interesting report
of the county convention held at
Soouth China last week. Marcus
Woodward read a fine piece of poetry.
Prof. Theme favored the audience
with two fine violin solos and also made
some very intresting remarks on the
good of the order. On account of the
large number being out on fudiough
the attendance was small. After re
marks for the good of the order by
several members the meeting was
brought to a close by prayer by Prof.
Theme.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-18
WAT'E1E'1RI:yfrIE'..'''' I j =. !.
sUPERloRscoURT. q !
June Term Held At WaterviIie-Hol
o. 6. Hall Presiding.

Waterville, June II.
No. 145. Berliawsky VS.. Rosenthal
P. A. Smith. Esq. for plaintiff, Brown
& Brown for defendant
This case was on trial yesterday
The case went to the jury at II o'clock
this forenoon.
Verdict for the defendant. and dam
ages awarded him in the sum OF $4,000.
The next case taken up was the case
of Bessie A. Healey VS.. Dexter H.
Spaulding G. F. Johnson; Esq, for
the plaintiff, and II. D. Eaton and w.
c. PhilbroOk for the defendant.
This case is known as the spit
fence case" Iti was tried out before
a jury year ago, the defendant get
ting a verdict, which was set aside
on motion.
Both parties live on Burleigfi street
in the City Of Waterville, and both
built their houses close to the north
line of their lots. In July, 1906. the
defendant built a high board fence
on the south line Of his lat 1t is still
in the same place, is nearly IL feet
high, for nearly the whole length of
the lot, ana is within about 6 feet OF
the house. There is space next to
the street of about feet where the
fence is only about 6 feet high. The
plaintiff says this fence is a private
nuisance, that it shuts off her view
to the north, and shuts out the air and
light. The plaintiff gave history
of her troubles with the defendant and
his family, but claimed, in substance,
that she was not at fault in the mat
ter. She gave some instances where
she had been sworn at, and also called
vile names.
The defendant denied calling the
plaintiff vile names, on the street, as
stated by her, but did acknowledge
that he sswore at her upon occasion.
He claimed that the first trouble arose
in regard to the line between the lots.
He built a fence to stop people run
ming across the back of his lot, where
he had a garden, but took that fence
down on the request of Mr. Johnson,
attorney for the plaintiff. He gave in
stances of trouble, over his dog, Of
faces made at the windows, noises that
disturbed him and his wife in the
night, the shaking of rugs on his wifes
washing as it hung on the clothes reel.
and things said to his wife and little
girl that he could not longer stand.
and, on the advice of counsel he finally
erected the fence in question.
The plaintiff denied that she ever
shook her rugs on the wet clothes of
Mrs. Spaulding, the making of faces at
the window by her daughters. and
most of the things complained of by
the defendant
The testimony was all in upon ad-
journment, and the case, will probably
go to the jury by tomorrow noon.
1t is understood, tonight. that the
other cases assigned for today have
been disposed Of
Court will probably finally adjourn
Friday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-18
BODY IDENTIFIED.
Man Run Over BY Train Monday Night
Was Chas Connor Of Lowell.

Phe BODY of an unknown man was
found on the M. c. r. r. tracks just
above this city nearly opposite the car
barn of the L., w. & A. r. II. Monday
night by the engineer of the night Pull
man going west at 1850. No notice was
given at Hallowell, but at Gardiner the
proper authorities were notified, who in
turn notified Harold Wood. son of +.
B. Wood, the undertaken of this city.
Mr.. Wood, in company with Emery
Smith. Coroner Henderson and j. w.
Whittier, drove to the place, which is
about one mile from the city proper and
found the body badly bruised about
the face and trunk and one leg sew
cred from the body. Life was extinct.
The remains We're ordered removed to
the rooms of F. B. Wood.
Yesterday an inquest was called at
2 o'clock p. NJ. and a jury consisting
Of Geo. II. Willis. E. w. Andrews,
Chas. B. Hobbs, f. r. Anderson, c. G..
Wall and Calvin A. Cole was secured.
The body was viewed and the case con-
tinued to Friday morning at 10 o'clock
Many people viewed the remains dur
ing the day but no identification was
made The man was about 80 years of
age He was on the streets in this city
earlier in the evening and seen by sew
eral men.
Turnkey Orren l.. Choate Of the
county Jail at Augusta at last identi-
fled him as one Charles Connor of Low
ell. who had been serving a term at
the Jail. Mr.. Chcate recognized him by
"a faint ace of hearts on the right arm.
The authorities are inclined to be-
lieve that he had boarded the o'clock
freight bound for Augusta and in some
way fell between the cars. Every effort
will be made to clear the matter up be-
tween now and Friday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-18
WINTHROP.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Clifford and
daughter Merriam left for Owls Head
Tuesday.
Mrs w. T. Colburn of Bangor and
grand daughter, Evelyn Mcnamara OF
Augusta, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L.
L. Mcnamara.
Earle Towle of Boston is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Towle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson of Berwick
have been visiting relatives in town
Mrs. Eugene Fleury died Of heart
failure Tuesday night at her home
here Besides the husband, two chill
dren survive.
Mrs A. D. Hall, Mrs. Rose Plummer,
Mrs. Wiltshire and Miss Gertrude
LcngfelIow are attending Commence
ment exercises at Oak Grove Seminary.
Mrs c. H. Shaw was the guest Of her
sister in Monmouth Tuesday.
Miss Maude Dyer of Madison Is WIS.,
iting her aunt, J. Co. Dudley
Frank r. Fairbanks has returned
from trip to Oakland
Allan Cameron, who has been visit
ing mis- sister, Mrs. Everett Longfel-
low. has returned to his home in West
Bay, c. B.
Miss Amanda Brown. teacher of the
Intermediate school, has sent out in
vitations for exercises by the pupils
of her school this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-18
SKOWHEGAN. x;
Taylor-A Archer,

One of the most charming of the
June weddings was that which oc-
CURED at s o'clock Wednesday even
ing. the. contracting parties being John
Edwin Taylor and Miss Rena May Ar
cher. 1t was solemnized at the home
| of the bride at Is Jewett street in the
presence of a large party of relatives
and friends by Rev. r. A. Colpitts Of
Portland, pastor Of the Congress street
Methodist church. The double ring
service was used.
The bride was gowned in white mes
salene satin and carried a bouquet of
orchids. The party entered the par
lors, which were tastefully decorated,
to the strains of the wedding march
from "Lohengrn," played by Miss
Mayne Ames of Portland The maid
Of honor was Miss Blanche Miriam
Emory, a classmate Of the bride. She
carried bouquet Of sweet peas. The
best man was Frederick G. Davis of
the University of Maine. At the close
of the ceremony reception was held
ard refreshments served, the caterer
being E. X. Delano.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mrs. Mary P. Archer. She is a gradu-
ate OF the Skowhegan High school.
Class of '02, and later from the wad-
leigh High school of New York City.
She then attended for some time the
Art Students League in that city and
was a member of the Glass of '07, Col
by College Miss Archer is a talented
artist.
The groom is native of Augusta.
the son of Edwin E. Taylor, a con-
tractor and builder. He was educated
In the Skowhegan High school and
Colby College and also attended the
University of Maine Law School. He
is the Junior member Of the law firm
of Ames & Taylor of this town.
At the close of the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor were taken to Wateryilla
by automobile where connections were
made with the Pullman. The honey.
moon will be passed in Philadelphia
and Washington. They will be at home
at Is Jewett street after July Is.
Those present from out of town
We're: Nellie P. Winslow of Saco: Mise
Adelaide Holway of Machias; Miss
Edith Priest of East Vassalboro; Miss
Elle: Priest of Waterville; DR.. and
Mrs. j. d. Ames Of Portland; Prof.
and Mrs. F. c. Davis of New Orleans.
La; Earl Smith Of Boston; Howard
Tribou, Frank Condor and Miss Olive
Greene of Colby College: Herman
Belts Of the Kicker Classical Institute
and Miss Florence Davis of Portland. :.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-18
Dearinq- Sh arman.

Cards have been received in this city
announcing the marriage Tuesday
evening of Ernest Wilder Dearng, for
merly of this city. now Of Boston, tt
Miss Elizabeth Welles Sharman at
the home of the bride, 96 Chestnut Hi
avenue, Boston.
The bride was attended by her sister
Miss Gertrude Snarman. and Miss Mar.
ion p. Dearing of this city. The best
man was William Neazie piXey OF
Stoneliam. Miss Mabel Moore Of Lynn
PLAYED the Wedding March. Following
the ceremony a short reception was
held. after which Mr.. and Mrs Dear
ing left for few weeks trip. They viii
be at home after Oct. 16 at 65 Hancocf
avenue. where Mr.. Dcaring has just
completed 4 residence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-18
Togus l3; Eagles 4.

Tn game of baseball last evening To-
gus won from the Eagles of Hallowell by
score of 13 to in a Thinning game it
being too dark to play more. The game
was started off by Martin getting home
run in the first. The features of the
game were two double plays unassisted.
one by Martin of the Eagles and one by
Morse of the Home team, and running
catch by Cusack, also of Togus. The vis-
itors were a little weak in their fielding.
thus allowing Togus the large score. To-
gus showed up fine last evening, batting
well and the fielding was very good,
showing the effect of the hard practice
they are doing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-18

floral work was beautifully eXempliGed
by the officers of Marion Chapter. Fol
lowing the work speeches were made
Hy Worthy Patron +. T. Lewis, Worthy
Matron Miss Marion Pinkham and Past
Worthy Patron c. + kendrick of Mt.
Pisgah Chapter, Worthy Patron Frank
Dill, Worthy Matron Miss Fannie
Moore and others Of Marion Chapter.
At 915 Thursday forenoon the Visi-
tors will leave in company with Marion
Chapter by trolley for Winthrop. They
will enjoy drncr at Maranacook, fol-
lowed by sail on the lake. Ihcn they
will return TO Augusta and from there
will go to Togus. On their return to
Gardiner they will be given supper at
Masonic hall, followed by musical
and social. Friday morning the visitors
will return to Bouthbay Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-18
A PILGRIMAGE.
Mt. Pisgah Chapter, O.
E.S., Comes to Gardiner.
Booihbay Harbor Visitors Meet
Royal Welcome Here.
Will Go Today to Maranacook. and
Tcyas by Trolley.

The members of Mt. Pisgah Chapter.
O. j.. S., No 81, of Boothbay Harbor'
arrived here at o'clock Wednesday
aft ternOOn on the steamer Islander to
the number of about 80 and Will be en-
tertained until Friday morning by Mar
ion Chapter, No. 63, of Gardiner. The
visitors were met at the steamer by q
committee from Marion Chapter, CON
sisting Of Worthy Patron Frank Dlll,
Mr. and Mrs 5. G.. Decker, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Cults, Mr.. and Mrs. George
n. Johnson, C. G. Wentworth and Mrs.
Lester Perry. From the boat they We're
escorted directly to Masonic hall.
Included in the visiting party were
Worthy Patron E. r. Lewis. Mrs. r. L.
Lewis Worthy Matron Miss Marion
pinkbam. Past Worthy Patron G. e.
Kendrick. Mrs. c. e. kendrick' MISS
Anna Kendrick, Mr.. and Mrs. ii. ID.
Maxwell, Mrs. w. Fl. Perkins, MIS-. NJ
A. Perkins, Mrs. f. A. Poole MISS Ao-
die Poole, Miss Martha SWEET MrS'
w. e. Sawyer. Mrs. w. G. Blake MIS-
John Van Mamie. Mrs. w. e. Eiossonn'
Mrs. Frederick Orne, Mrs. WlHlaihs'
Mrs. III. S. Perkins. Mrs. FREQ ito"c'
Mrs. Clarence McKown. Mrs topie'
Miss Martha Boyer, Mrs. Wafer boi.
ton. Mrs, sprague, Mrs. Ethel Blake OF
Nj. Pisgah Chapter of Boothbay Har-
bor and Mrs. C. l.. Blair of Richmond
AT Z o'clock a banquet was served III
the banquet hail. The menu lnciudeo
roast turkey, sliced ham. olives. nash-
ed potato. cucumbers. lettuce. not roiis'
assorted cakes, strawberries ana cream
and ice cream. The supper was III
charge Of Mrs. John Burnham. Mrs H.
Y Counor. Mrs. S. A. Cobb, Miss May
Ararson and Miss Kate Moore. MRS.
John stephenson, Miss Mary stephen
son. Mrs. Ralph Stone andssMrs. Carrie
Manson assisted in serving. 5000,
Following the banquet came z I ns'
meeting Of Marion Chapter. at Wnlsh
the visitors were guests OF honor. Inc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-18
ROCK ! :! l......:'....:.:.'.. Z :
BOTTOM
PRICES
SPAULDING'S.
DRUG STORE
this week. !:

The big cut comes on Hoods
Sarsaparilla, SwamprOot, Pc
runa, Castoria, Minard's and
Sloans' Liniments. Herpecide
Hair Renewer, Lydia Pink
hams Veg. Compound, Butter
Color Doan's Pills, DR.. Will
lidm's Pink Pills, etc.
Paris Green ..... 80 cents ID.
Blue Vitriol in hundred pound
lots ..6A cents b.
Big lot Grape Juice Just re-
ceived to be sold at
80 cents qt
300 boxes Blisses Native Herb
Tablets at rs cents bX. 200
Best U. S. p. Witch Hazel; IS
per cent. Alcohol, so cents a
gallon this week
pounds Best Sulphur Powder
............... Is cents
5 pounds Best Salaratus =.
..... .......... 3 cents
l pound Best Nutmegs ......
. ................ II cents
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-18
RICHMOND REPUBLICANS
Nominate State and County pelsastes
Neither Are lnstruc%ed

Richmond. Me-, June 17.-(Speciai).
The Republican caucus TODAY elacteo
the following delegates:
State-Frank Dow, H. C. Reed w
F. Durham. They are uninstr,ctaa
but favor Fernald
COUNTY F. Spaulding, Carl Curtis.
Edwin Totman. -
The old town committee was re-
elected: W. A. Bibber. Carl Curtis. R.
y: wood. Charles Jackson, C. d. New
ell and Edwin Totman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-18
WINTHROP CENTER

c. M. Bailey passed Sunday at
Northfield, Mass, where he attended
the services that day
Mr. and Mrs. James r. BigeIOw and
son Elwood are the guests of Mrs
Elwood A. Bailey. The trip was
made to Winthrop in an automobile.
There will be roll call at the
Friends church Friday evening at Z
O'Clock. All members are urged to
be present on this occasion.
The band gave AN outdoor concert
Monday evening on the lawn at
Sunnyslope. Mrs. Fl. j. Bailey fur
nished ice cream and cake to the BOYS
after the concert. M n ta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-18
HoIIinesworth G. Whitney Win.

The Hollngsworth e Whitney base
BAH nine defeated the Winners al
Ouimby field yesterday afternoon by 9
score of ; To 3. The feature of the game
was a double play by J. desmond. Tho
players:
II. & W.-Patterson, G: Desmond, pi
Monaghan, 1b; Desmond, IS: Clary, 2b;
Scott, 3b: Macomber, If; Sprague, CT;
Mcdonald, rf.
Winners-Talbot and Kelley, c; Tib-
belts. y; f. Talbot, 1b; Kelley and Tai
bot, SIS; Mcdonald, 3b; O'Brien, 2b;
Kinds. If; Pender, cf; Glidden, Cur
rier. rf.
Umpires-Neal and Shepard. The
score by innings:
H & w. .....2 O. 0 1 0 O.
Winners 100 0 L o
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-18
Today's Concert.

March-"The Commander" (first tlme>,
r. b. Hall
Overture--"The Prince of Drania."
Latann
"Wilhelmina" (first time).
J. Hall
Selection from 'The Grand Mogul.'' first
timei. Luedors
Characteristic Novelty-''The Teddy
Bears Ficnic" (first time). Bratton
Medley of "Rossiters Sunny Songs" O1rst
time), Afford
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-18
James Mckenna.

James Mckenna died in the hospital
here yesterday of pulmonary tuberculo-
sis. Mr.. Mckenna was born in Boston,
Feb. 13. 1916. He enlisted in Co. B, Sd
Md. Inf, at Boston, Dec 1861 and was
discharged at Baltimore, Md, May 26,
1862. He also served in Co. G. Sd Mass
Cav. He was admitted to the Home
from Boston, Jan 3, 1880.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-18
Band Concert PROGRAM.

Following is the program for the
band concert to be given by the .Gardi-
ner Band ION the CominonsThursday
evening:
Independent" Hall
Waltz" "Loveland,' Ioltznan
March-""The 999th Artillery Barker
chottische-'Sweet Smiles
t': +&5 Laurendealu
March-"New Colonial" Hall
Waltz-"Under the Mistletoe''
$ Rollinson
ch-..Itemembrance." , Lewis
National hymn-'To Thee, o Country
Eichberg
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-18
change Of Time for islander.

IN vi'e slight changes are to be made
la .,'e running time of the steamer Is
m commencing Saturday morning.
tho poas will leave Augusta at o'clock
]asrs same as it has been doing, but will
,.., Gardner at 7.35, or five minutes
le..' man at present The boat will
and and bo'thbay at 1So instead Of lis,
M ,eaVe Bath at 3.15 instead of 2.45.
turn noat will arrive here on the re-
= Irips from Els to $50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-18

Famed runs-ToeMs 3, Eagles ?. Home
run-Martin. Two-base hits-Morse. Hay
son 2. Morse, Schueler. r. Bradley
Choate. Martin. Struck out-By Schnelel
L. by Bradley 8 Double plays-Mart:n
Morse. Wild pitch-Togus l. Eagles 8
Passed hall--Togus 3. Eagles .. Base on
bals-Off Schueler 2. off Bradley 3 Um-
pirc, Reed Time, 1.35. Attendance, 600