davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21

New York, Feb. 20.-Harry Pulliam,
president of the National League, re-
turned to-day from a three weeks So
journ in the Adirondacks and in Canada
Mr.. Pulliam thought that aside from the
adoption of a schedule. the most interest
ing thing at the National League meet
ing next week would have to do with
changes in the playing rules.
Pulliam, Chance. and Murray are the
members OF the National League rules
committee. while Griffith, Mack, and
Comiskey compose the American League
committee
Pulliam viii suggest that neither COM
mittee recommend any changes for adop-
ton 20 its league unless the six men,
berS are unanimous in agreeing on
changes. He will recommend that pitch
ers' boxes be on a level with the rest
of the diamond, and he favors a clearer
rule regarding when an umpire shall call
time in a game.
Wants Better Rule.
He wants the umpires' duties regarding
calling time more clearly defined. At
present the rules provide that time shall
@-rN W Ne~AAIa III NNA AoAiA NcbctS uliAll ltlc
ball is back in the pitchers hands pul-
liam says there are times when an UNI
pire should have the authority to call
time Immediately in case of some acci-
dent or unusual occurrence In the stands.
Then in case Of accidents to players he
advocates no calling of time until the play
is completed. when the circumstances are
such that TO call time would be unfair
to the other side.
AS to the agitation against pitchers
soiling new ball. the president points
out that If pitchers are not allowed to
rub new ball in the grass and
take the gloss off, the catcher Will
take up time and discolor the ball
by smearing tobacco juice on II, and he
thinks it is better TO allow the pitcher
10 soil it by rubbing it on the ground.
The national committee will meet in
President Pulliams Office next Tuesday
morning Mr.. Pulliam said:
Il don't know the object Of the meet
ing. IL has been called by Mr.. Herr
mann"
viii there be any breaking of furni-
ture at the meeting" was asked.
"Oh. no." was the answer 7 am A
man OF peace"
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21
West Poin1 Fencer. Win

West Point. Feb 20.-With three men
on team, the fencers of West Point
defeated those of Columbia University
here yesterday by a score of bouts
to :. In two of the matches it was
necessary 10 hold extra periods before
a winner could be declared. Cant
Sears. Of the Army. and Amand. OF
Columbia, went one extra session be-
fore the cadet was declared the winner.
Cocroft. West Point. defeated Perime
Columbia. after six extra periods of
fencing
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21
Dates for Dartmouth Eleven.

Hanover. n. H. Feb. 2O.-The sched-
ule of the Dartmouth football team for
the season of 1905 was given out to-
night, as follows:
SEPT 1-UuiTeTSity Of Vermont at Hanover
Oct. 3-Massachusetts Agricultural College a
Hanover.
Oct 0-Tufts, AZ Hanover
Oct H-Wilhams az Wiliamstown
Oct 24-HOly Cross, at Worcester
Oct d-Amherst, At Hanover.
Nov. Princeton. at New York
Nov. A-HarTand. at Cambgldge
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21
MRS. HULL BEST BOWLER.
Wins Ladies' Championship of the
World at Cincinnati Tourney.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Feb. 2O.-Baldwins-
Vile On. " made the high score in
the tourney here tonight. totaling
2,7sI- They are now in fifth place.
The big match between Lee Johns
All-Eastern and the Mineralites. OF Chi
cago. for $1,000. was arranged to-day.
1t viii take place Sunday night on the
tournament alleys during the progress
OF the city tourney. which viii follow
the closing the big A. B. C. event
Mrs. Gertrude Hui. OF Chicago. to-
night won the ladies championship OF
the world by rolling 532 in her singles.
She rolled the high score for the women
also, which was 1s6. Miss Birdie Kerne.
of ST. Louis. is second. with sos Mrs.
Hull and Mrs. Rosskopf. Of Cincinnati,
are high for the doubles. with 9s4.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21
FAVORABLE TO BLACKSTONE.
Evidence Thus Far Adduced Is Not
Sufficiently Tangible.
SD b IL Wasl.ingtnn HeraId.

-'IN'-lI- % IIlV " 'l7--I-V''II EltIdI'I-
Richmond Va. Feb. 2e.-while moth
ing Of tangible nature developed to-
day in the hearing OF charges against
Judge j w. G. Blackstone, of the Elev-
enth judicial circuit, the evidence and
the announcement Of the attorneys for
the defense is sufficient grounds for the
statement that II the accused is re-
moved at all. il viii be after bitter
and sensational fight.
Morning. afternoon, and night ses-
sions will be held. It was generally
expressed tonight that, while the evil
dence thus far tended 70 show that the
accused judge bore bad reputation
in his community, it was not sufficient
to sustain the charges. and that unless
something more tangible was intro
duced the investigation would fail.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21
POOR CARD ON TAP
Steeplechase Furnishes Best
Sport at City Park.
ONLY FOUR HORSES FINISH
Five Out of the Nine starters Are
UnshipPed at Various Obstacles,
but All Escape Serious Injury.
Pedro Proves Most Consistent
Racer by winning from Fair Field.

New Orleans. La, Feb. 3O.-The steeple-
chase over the short course furnished the
excitment for the days racing at City
Park. OF the nine starters but four
finished. The remaining five were IN
shipped at various obstacles, but fortu-
nately all escaped without serious injury.
Jockey s. Glynn. on Sir ToddinstOn.
the to 3 favorite. took a tumble from
his mount in the fifth. In the handicap
Pedro proved conclusively that he is one
of the most consistent racers here by
winning rather cleverly from Ace High
and the Lad of Langden- Al Muller
started out TO make the pace. but Nc
Daniel brought up Pedro at the top Of
the stretch and drew away from Ace
High without any trouble. The pro-
gramme was an ordinary one.
Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Three frIrlongs. She Wolf. l6 u.
Lee, 10 ?. won; Miss Hapsburg Il2 lSkirvinl. Is
20 l. second Yoseka lO5 "a Martini Y 10 J.
third Time. rs IS. Sister Ollie Manora, AlaIod.
Lady Chiffon. May Lee Helen Kidder. Miss Snack.
Fancy Dance. Chalico. Gaea, and Grace Gum also
SECOND RACE-steepleehase short course. Dun
ming. l47 tHeiderl. 20 5. won: BucUnan. 80 (Aic-
Claim. TO l. second: Reiectable. i2 lHufmanl.
% to !. third. Time. $40. Dawson. Lindale. Onyx
II. Little Wally. w X. Slade and Bank Holiday
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five hlrlongz Mae Hamilton. lOs
iKceneTl. I 70 >. won: Pirate Diana. 100 ,(Mc
Caheyl 20 20 l. second: Donaldo 100 (NicDanien.
: 70 I. third Time. l04 IS. Meadow Green. Miss
Yigilant. Ansonia My Love. Lady Seahon, Bell cf
Kent. Adelaide Royer. Agnes Wood. and l. Singa
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SeHen frrlongs. Pedro, los
fNcDanieD. II 10 10. won. Ace High 100 q. Lee.
10 20 l. second: Lad of Lsnglen. lOi Delsbyl. Is
to ;, third. Time l3l s-5. Al Muller ard Ketch-
emike also ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Posing 100 tw ottl.
10 20 !. won: Gamhrinus. Jos (NicDanien. 10 70 I,
second Katie Powers. 100 lGlasner. 50 70 l. third.
Time. -! 3-5. keator Killochan. Tiyo,ini. Hughes
and Sir Toddington also ran.
SIXTH RACE-FiYe furlongs. Annus, 81 ~.
sumter. to 2 won; Martins. lo5 IT, Leel. IS 20 l.
second Black Mantilla. lCi o. Ferris L 70 l.
third. Time. l.3l 35. Miltiadss. Daring Lafayette.
MAY Rowe. WasWift. Morning Light King Cole
Annie Sanford Stellaland. Stella PerkingS. and
R0undeay also ran
SEVENTH RACE-OGe and onesixteenth miles.
Sainesaw. ss (AicCahey) 20 l. won: Re1ane loe
Sumter. TO 5. second Miss Mazzoni. s5 Flynn.
to l. third Time. 81 2-5. Kitty Smith. Gold
Quet. Apt. Bitter Fair. Thomas Calhoun. and
George H. White also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21
Money Needed for Carriage to Dump.

Estimates were forwarded to Congress
yesterday by the Commissioners for ap-
preparation for sprinkling and sweeping
the streets Of the District. Five thousand
dollars is the sum named by the Com
missioners 70 cover increased cost Of con-
veying street sweepings to the District
dumping ground. Since complaints have
been made against the Rock Creek
dumping ground. it viii be necessary TO
haul the sweepings to another dumping
ground at greater distance, and to
cover the extra cost involved. the esti-
mates forwarded by the Commissioners
yesterday were made.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21
Dave FuItz NJ Annapoli.
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.

opoCIaL % Ihe NaaIlfgton Herald.
Annapolis, Feb. 26.-Dave Fultz. the
former star athlete of Brown Univer-
sity. and later an Outfelder of the New
York Americans, arrived I'm ANNAPOLIS
to-day, having signed a contract 70
coach the Midshipmen's baseball team
again this season He had a squad Of
candidates in the armory this after
noon and looked them over. Indoor
work viii be started at once. and the
players will take TO the diamond as
soon as weather conditions permit The
outlook for strong nine is encourag
ing.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21
harvard Track scheau1e.

Cambridge. Feb. 2O.-The following
spring schedule has been announced for
the Harvard University track team:
Saturday. March 7-Indoor carnival at Hemenway
Gymnasium
Saturday, April ii-Handicap eanes.
FRIDAY. April l7-Class games
Saturday, May New England interscholastic
Championships
Saturday. MAY s-Dual meet with Dartnouth
Saturday. May ls-Dual meet with Yale
Friday amt Saturday May 2 and S0-Intercolls
gate Championships.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21
BREAKS DUCKPIN RECORD.
Capitol Hill Team Rolls I,6S4 Set
and 5S7 Game.

The Capitol Hill duckpin team in a
match set of three games with the
Easterns last night rolled the remark. &.
able total of 1854 pins. which is be-
lieved 10 be the best mark ever at
tained by a team in the District
The second game of the set brought
out the best work o. the three. a new
District record Of 5S7 pins being set I'D.
Dunn was the most brilliant player on
the quint. he having high game. I3O.
and the highest total. 373. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21
Veteran BiIIiardist won

New York, Feb. 2o.--After trailing
behind Orc Morningstar for most Of
their three-cushion billiard match last
night, Edward Mclaughlin flashed
with several pretty shots and won bv
a score of so TO AZ. The winners best
run was I and Morningstar's g
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21
virgiDians Buy Horses.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Lynchburg, Va. Feb. 20.--M B. Hickson.
w. D. Adams. jr.. and George F. Dyer,
all well-known horse lovers. have Just
received string Of six race horses.
which they purchased last week at Lex
ington, KY, and these animals are now
at the local fair grounds where they VIII
be trained during the spring and summer
for racing on the Virginia circuit during
the year.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
Somebody Kills Tom WiIks, an Ar
kansas Bad Man.

wilks war shot from ambush and in
stantly killed about sundown last night
as he was returning on horseback to
McRae. Ark. from Beebe, Ark
There is no ciew to the assassin.
Wlks had the reputation of being a
bad man. He had killed two men him.
self
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21
Sutton Challenge, the winner

Chicago. Ill. Feb. 2O-George Sutton
last night issued a challenge to the
winner of the forthcoming billiard
match between JACOB Schaefer and
Willie Hoppe for the eighteen-inch
balk-line championship. one shot in.
The Schaefer-H Hoppe match win he
played in this city on March II.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21

New York. Feb. 2a-Charles F. Chi
chester. secretary and trustee OF the
Century Company. publishers Of the
Century Magazine. died to-day at the
Hotel Beresford. Central Park west
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21
AnaIostan Gun Club shoo,.

The Apalostan Gun Club Will hold a
shoot Tomorrow afternoon. A pro-
gramme has been arranged consisting
OF five twenty target events. The pub
lie is invited
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21
BETTING is DOOMED
Jockey Club Realizes Drastic
Action Must be Taken.
AN AGE LIMIT FINDS FAVOR
FriGhtened by Demand for Abolition
of Race-track Gambling, August
Belmont Seeks TO Save Profitable
Game-WOuId Enforce Restrictions
on Wagering by Young Men.

New York, Feb. 2o-Frightened by the
overwhelming demand for the abolition
OF race-track betting, as demonstrated by
the outpoaring at the hearing on the Ag-
new-Iiart bills in Albany yesterday, the
Jockey Club is to-day seeking 10 save its
profitable gambling game by Offering TO
reform betting BY making it difficult
for young men to place wagers at the
tracks
August Belmont. president Of the Jockey
Club. to-day arranged to call a meeting
OF the Jockey Club 10 consider the sug-
gestion made by Senator Hill. chairman
of the senate codes committee. 10 put into
force restrictions on betting by young
men.
Race Trust Gets 5SIt.
Though the racing trust obtained the
floor first at the hearing. and. through
It's paid attorneys. boldly put forward
the old bluff about Improving the breed
Of horses" the lawyers were quickly
overwhelmed with such incontrovertible
evidence Of the evils of race track gam
bling that the racing trust was forced to
run UP the white flag and cry for quarter.
Faced with the evidence OF its long
defiance OF the State conSlitution-with
the records Of thirteen years Of success
full corruption OF men. the breed Of
horses plea died in the mouths OF the
advocates OF race-track gambling. and the
president Of the Jockey Club came for
ward with an offer 10 appease public
sentiment by reforming betting.
Mr.. Belmont. however. found Il impos-
sible TO keep his perch on the tight wire
OF reform, and fell headlong into the
bookmakers' ring.
Belmont Defends Gambling.
He found himself fatty defending gam
bling, but promised that the Jockey Club
would curb the predatory bookmakers
and draw an age line. so as 10 conhne
the demoralizing effects OF the game to
older men and shield youths from ruin.
The advocates Of the Agnew-Hart bills.
however, declared that no halfway meas
ure would do. and Mr.. BelmOnts plea
for mercy and offers OF a compromise
were received as admissions both OF the
responsibility Of the Jockey Club for
gambling and as evidence OF the corrupt
ing influence Of the gambling maintained
under the protection Of the racing trust
and its Percy-Gray Law
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21

The Y. NJ c. A. Reserves will NEE,
the Boys Department basketball team
this evening in the association gymna-
SUM.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21

Only ten cents week, delivered at
your door-the daily issues Of The
Washington Herald. Phone Main $500
The Washington herald., 1908-02-21
CHANGES INCODE
Pulliam Well Satisfied with
Rules of Baseball.
WHEN UMPIRE CAN CALL TIME

President of National League Thinks
that in Certain Cases the Arbiter
should Have Power 10 Call Time at
Once-NatiOnal League VIII Meet
In New York City Next Week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-30
MARKED FOR DEATH
Threat Against Priest
Found In Poor Box
OF 81. MaTy's Church, Chicago
building Is Doomed
To Be Blown Up With Dynamite,
the Letter Says.

Chicago. May 29.-Father Peter ].
OCallaghan, head of the Paulist or
der in Chicago, and Attorney Francis
Il. 1llncklcy, have been informed
through an anonymous letter writ
ten in blood ana wrapped in creme,
that they have been marked for death
by mysteries enemies, and st. Mary's
church. Wabash avenue and Hubbard
court, has been doomed to be blown up
by Gynarhite.
The threatening letter had been
dropped by an unknown hand into the
poor box of st. Mary's church, of
which Father O'Callaghan is pastor.
1t was unsigned and unaddrcssed. ON
one side was crudcly drawn picture
OF Il skull and cross bones
Death t" the priest and the lawyer.
was threatened, it is believed, as the
result Of their efforts to obtain q. par
don for Herman Eillck under sentence
to hang on June l. in the Cook county
Jail, on Il charge of numbering by poi
son six members of the Nrzal family.
y chemical analysis proved that the
red fluid in which the letter was
written was blood ard not rcd ink.
Father O'Callaghan declared last
night that he would lay the letter be-
fcrc Governor DCnccn in the hope that
it would induce the governor to par
don DilIek.
Father O'Callaghan and Mr.. Hinck-
ley drew 4 confession from Jerry
NrZal few months ago that he had
given pcrjured testimony against Bill
lex at the trial. by this means they
succeeded in bringing Billek's case
before the pardon board.
The board sat with Governor Dencen
in extraordinary session in state At
torncy I!caly's office and examined the
evidence. The investigation led the
goEcrncr to repricvc Billck and to adj
vance the date of his execution TO
June II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-30
Portland Market.

Portland, Me. May - 1913
FLOUR-Michigan ana st. Louis,
straights, s5.2oq5.4e: winter wheat pa
tents $54G0i5.50 spring wheat baker
s.. 150525: spring wheat patents, S6.05@6 So
GRAIN-Corn car lots. new s1aSSc.;
bags, NC; meal bags, Soc; oats, car
lots Ci@6&c,,: bags 6Gc. MINI sacked BRAN
bag lots. $3.50: winter wheat bran, car
lots, $3.50; bag lots. $4,000 brown
middlines car lots. SIS, 75.
BuTTER-Creamery fancy, per H..
CSC; tub creamery, 2612Tc. renovated, &c.
EGGS-Eastern fresh. 19c.; nearby
fresh, 19c.
CHEEsE-N. Y. and factory ls4c;
sage, 1sG1sc.
ORANGES O0dS75
IENDNS-$2. 75Fi3 so
PROpUCE-Beana. California pea.
$4,000 co; yellow eyes. s2,90G2.0o: red
kidneys $50
POULTRY Chickens. @@i1c.: turkeys.
1SH &c: fowl, 1ilI15c
PROVISIONS Pork. heavy. si9o00f1o5o;
me'liun. :>lS a0flS.-0.
LARD Pne ties. half bills. 47aMlOHc:
c*e"S. h7,Miti:c, compounds, tcs. half
bbls.. $H6j$iAc.
S-JAl..-I:>. quality LARGE hhl.;,. s569
En-. quality small bbl&.. Sos; 1u0 lbs.
sacks, bulk, $J.Gn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-30
Boston Market.

Boston. May -. 1908
TLoIIR-2'ill Shipment spring ratrntss
SHIPMENT. PEI I'LL. SIS ~ H.
OATMEAL-Rollcd. Per Dbl, s5.90GG15;
cut nor hbl.. S6.506i6.75.
CORN-Steamer. yellow. spot. per bu.
SSft$Si2c.: No. > yellow, spot. per bu., SEC.
No. . yellow ship per b,l, SIC
GRAHAM FLOUR-Per bbl s2.9hST5.1O.
O.NfS-No. / clipped, &c: No. > 51END
Goc.. No. 3 clipped Gle: sc t" Is lbs. to ship
per hu., GlWGl1.c.; 30 to A. lbs, per hu.,
G3c.
PROVISIONS heavy. backs. per
WlS.5G: long cuts. per Dbl. $3.50; loose per
ID. 10iIc.; ribs 1l&t6tl2c: hams. regular
and small 11AMl3c.; lean ends per Dbl.
5000: shoulders. fresh, 1ot.; lard rendered
per H.. lie
REEF-Choce binds 11Hd11%c: choice
fores. per ID, 7&mShc.
LANES. MUTTON-I.ambs. spring 1873
Ollie: ycarin~s 10ftl1I@c.; mutton, 1lGf12c.
NEAL-Per H.. 10M19c.
POULTRY-Chcilens. native Der III,
$50 SIC: western hrplCrS, per H.. 356C sc.
western fowl, 1MtfC.
BUTTi1R-North creamery. @il2Gt25'Ac.,
western creamery. 22i@M24hc.
EGGS-Eastcru. t"Gi2Gc.: western, 176ft9c
POTATOES White. per bu., S5mSSc
sweet. per basket. N.75Ht$2 90.
App FS-Mass. storage Baldwins. per
Dbl. 81 00Gt4 CO.
EE,ANS Pea. domestic. per hu., $50,
as. 50: Red Kidneys. $2.o0G$21n
HAY AND STRAW-No. grade. $50 30
No. ? grade $'5nit$lS 50: No. 3 grade.
SIS oo@$l6.c0; rye straw per ton, $l".m6O
$iS.GG.
sTGAE-Cut loaf AMI crushed. $3.50:
Standard powdered. s57o. granulatcd.
500: yellow &C. $595m$51I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-30
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS,
College Athletes
Smashing Records.

Philadelphia, May 29-Onc worlds
lcgiatc records We're broken in the pre-
limin1y trials for the annual inter-
collegiate championships which were
held this afternoon on Franklin field
University of Pennsylvania. With the
pick of the college athletes Of the East
participating today's events were of
Il high order ana tomorroW's finals in
the Blue Ribbon event, and college
athletic event promises record pNr
formancCS. So keen was tho COMPETE
ton for qualification in the finals that
the crack men were rushed to keep
tic newer mon from beating them.
Undoubtedly the best performance
Of the day was the cQualling of the
worlds record of '15d1-5 seconds in the
0-yard hurdle race by A. y. Shaw
of Dartmouth. His feat Of duplicating
the figures made several years ago
by the marvellous Kraenzlcin was re-
ceivcd with much enthusiasm. In
cqualling these figures, lie broke
Kracnzlcin's intercollegiate record of
Is % seconds.
With the prcliminarics out of the
way and the finals yet to be run,
experts figure that the intcrcollcgilt"
championship lies between PcnnSylNa-
MIA and Cornell. With Yale ana MiChi-
gan close up. Michigan and Yale did
not come up to the expectation Of those
who follow tho sport, for some Of the
smaller colleges beat their entries in
several events. Pennsylvania practi
cally did all that was expected Of her
men.
The prclminarics in IL of the 10
events were disposed of today, there
being no preliminary heats in the T.
and emile events, which will hc run
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-30
MOTORMEN WEAR GOGGLES.
Adopt Novel Plan to Minimize Ac
cidents Caused by Dust.

Philadelphia, May 29-Motormen on
the Rapid Transit lines are taking tc
the automobile gogges to prevent the
possibility Of dust getting into their
eyes and thereby. through a resulting
blindness, causing accidents to pedes-
trains. a motorman on the Seventh
and Ninth Streets line said yesterday
that they We're great relief from
the annoyance and pain caused by
particles of dust. He said that a
number Of accidents had been caused
by the temporary blindness of motor
man due to this cause.
Another point in favor of the Cog
giles, he declared, was the fact that
the front window of the car, which
has been the only protection from
dust, could now be opened widely
and not only allow free circulation
of air in the vestibule, but straight
through the car itself, relief for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-30
sAGADkHoC.
RlcHMoNp.

Mrs.. Florence Maxwell went to Au-
gusta i-r;Iay, returning thc same day.
Mrs. ". j.. SrcI;nq, Mrs. Carroll
Cidlh. and Mrs. james Mysorva were
in Augusta friday returning on the
evening train.
Mrs. X. W Small went to Boston
Thursday on an oXtcn4od visit to
friends and relatives.
There are movements on foot for a
Fourth of July celebration in this
pace It has been seven years since
this town celebrated in the good old
way.
Memorial Day will be appropriately
observed in this village. Exercises
will be held in the Opera house in the
afternoon and not in the evening as
usual. as many of the soldiers live at
some distance and find it inconvcnicnt
Ia attend in the evening. There will
also be services at the water front in
honor Of the fallen naval heroes.
The supper ut G. A. II. hall, which
was given as Il benefit for an orphans
homo was well patronized and q goodly
sum nottod.
While assisting some Workmen at
the breakwator Thursday. Noble Max
wei fell and injured himself quite
SERIOUSLY. He was able to ride to his
homo whore physician was sum
moncd. and it was found that ne mao
sustained some severe bruises ana
STRAINS hut no bones were broken. ii
was a very narrow escape from what
might have been fatal.
walter Pinkham. VINO was operated
,...cf, ror apnendicitis a few weeks ago,
:, n,,y able 10 be about and will soon
lie able to resume work.
Hon. c. d. Newell went to Augusta
Tuesday to attend meeting OIL the
Governor and Council.
Prof. Dwynal of the Richmond Hlsh
School will go to Portland today 10
pitch for the Portland team.