davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08
BOWDOlN COLLEGE.
Much Athletic Activity is Noticeable
Junior Assembly Friday.

!irunsWi,k Ne, Jan. I.--tSpcriaD. Tho
different branches of athletic sports ar.
again in swing at Eowdoin. y large
number of good men are out for the relay
tear, which will compete ut. the T. A. A.
meet at Boston the first Of February.
The coaching is being done fy Captain
Atwood of the VARSITY track team, and
by Under graduate Coach Morrill,. The
following are the men out for tn" team
Atwood %. Anderson. 'D2nring 10. Mnrss
~ Burton 10. Simmons m, Goliath 10,
Buck 90. Hinc II. Halves ~. G. Stone
Us, Edwards 90. Slocum n. Davi" 10.
The rink has not yet been III condition
to GLOW the hockey team to practicc
upon it but it will soon be in first class
share. Owing TO this. considerable prac-
ticinr las been going on at Merrymcet-
ing pond There is plenty OF Good ma
terial in college and 4 good team is as
sured II Captain Atwood the team mas
one of the best hockey players i'll the
State.
Tie bascl,all squad is taking regular
work three times week, batting practice
and handball being the main items of
work As yet it is too carly II draw
much of a Inc on the pla3 ers. The posi-
tions that must be filed this year be
cause Of vacancies caused by men grad
uating last spring are catcher. 2 pitcher,
shortstor. third base. center field and left
field. There Is plenty Of good material
in the upper classes and especially in the
entering class to fill these positions.
The first Bowtloin College tea Of tha
wear will be held on FRIDAY of this week
The tea WILL AS usual. be held in Hub
bard hall al the librar".
Friday night the first Junior assembly
will be held at Memorial nall Every
preparation has been made to maze the
assembly a success. The dance order
will contain 20 dances
Robert T. Wing, 'lc. Of East Macilias
has been elected manager OF Inc How-
,oin Quill for the corning yea"
The Eowioin Calendar for the year 1868
is out and il fully maintains the artistic
value of former years. Fine reproduc-
tions of the college buildings and the
athletic teams are printed in the calen-
dar.
Rev. II A. jump SPOKE on ''Savonaro-
Ia" before the Bowdoiu Faculty Club
last evening at the library.
pehearsa,s are Icing held undoH the
direction cc Robert Tootlachcr for the
minstrel show which will ne presented in
Town hail Wednesday. Ian. -. The end
mon ARE Cox CS. Lee rs. Sh"i'Hn o9 and
Smith 10. The solcists are Stone 10 and
Brown '09 The chorus is an exception
all,- large one and contains many G!ee
Club men.
Arrangements are also being made for
,he presentation of tho show in Augusta
sometime in the latter part Of January
or February.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08
Boston Wool Market.

BnSton. Jan. :. lFlS
The receipts of wool for this week we're
'.&3 bales domestic ana 1,i5t bales for
elTn. against 9.4, bales domestic and
2'sNl bales foreign for the same time last
year.
EemarEs:-The local wool market be-
Eirs the new year in fairly good shape
and dealers are cheerful. Trading during
the past week has not been really active.
quirv in some cases is a great deal bet
t%: than it has been. There has been
a notably better demand fol he ,ccs, ana.
although the actual sales have been small
there will he some goCd-sized transac ions
before long. Philadelphia yarn spin
ners report 4 better demand for their
product. particularly for that made from
quartcr-tieeces. and have been dong rmr
shopping for raw mat, rial Small lots
OF stock Of that grade from Missouri and
Michigan have changed hand; at .}n20c
Ohio ':uart"rs are offered at &c. ana
do not seem TO attract BUYERS. 'rne bust
ness in territories is still chiefly in the
clothing sIaucs. which have soi at 1Sfc
nc, for Utah. Nevada and Wyoming
clips. and ut 2iFf2%c. for Montana Wools
There have. however been some sales OF
staple and medium territories at 2if! &c.
Fall TeNas woods continue to move stead
they have IN ought right al"ug The gem
cral RIM of transactions has been at -
C., with IN occasional sale OF a very
fnrniaS are out. but actual business is
still very small. There Is only a noder-
ats business in secured woods a,Id pull
ed woods and foreign clips are not al all
active.
Ohio and Penn Xxx and above 3im25c !:
Y 31M39c.: No. ]. 2Nd%c. No. ,, 2Sfl3lc
fine unwashed :sn@.c.: X blood 32fS25c.
Il blood 30T31c. fine washed delaine 3slzlp
sec: unwashed delaine 3Gm3lc
Michigan and New York.-Fine m
washed 24t25c.; u blood nnwashed 29G
3oc.: "a blood unWashed 32Gt33Ec.: J.. blood.
unwashed 39Q33c.; unwashed dclaine 2Sil
PC.
Kentucky. Indiana and Missouri, K
blood 33GoS215c.; Il blood 3Dff3Ic.
Pulled fscoured basisl-Extra e5N7oc.:
fine A 60G65c. A super 52ff5Sc.; y super
3ST44c. G. super 27ft33c. coarse comhing
4sft:0c medium combing 55G52c: hne
comhng 6Nas3c.: fine California CsI72c.
defective 4SlLh0c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08
Elmer Stock Co., Next Week.

The Portland Press of Tuesday has
the following to say regarding the
Elmer Stock Co. which is in that city
this week and which opens an enga ge-
ment at the Augusta Opera house next
Monday:
AT the jefferson theatre yesterday
afternoon the Elmer Stock Co. opened
their annual engagement, presenting
a Runaway Match at the matinee
and The Unwritten Law at the eve
ming performance. Both performances
were largely attended and the plays
were nicely produced and acted. In
addition to tine dramatic part of the
performance this organization presents
a good line of specialties Included in
the list is Yackley and Bunnell. in a
pleasing musical act; Laura Houston.
a bright little coincidence and dancer;
Herbert Power, a diminutive singing
comedian. and Honey Johnson, with his
quaint stories and PAROLES"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
New Catalogue Shows Changes In
Several Courses-Dehate Tonight.

Orono, Me. Jan. 7.-tSpeciaD.-A meet
ing of the Sophomore class Of the Uni
verstv of Maine was held today in Alum
nj hall After Chairman Cruicksliank Of
the calendar: committee had reported that
owing to the large sale OF calendars the
profits would amount to over 500. the
class elected the Sophomore hop COM
mittee. Three members were nominated
for floor director and i for the commit
tee Those elected were: Floor director.
f. S. Alton, Lynn. Mass; commit
tee. Z. Lamb. Utica. y. y; w H. An
drews. Middleboro. Mass +. G. Russell.
PASSPORT: c. A. Hall. Brewer, and Miss
F. ". Huntington. Lynn. Mass The
members of the committee will elect their
own chairman.
A special meeting Of tie Freshman
class was held today in Alumni hall for
the purpose of discussing the giving of a
Military hop. The idea was strongly IA
vored by the members of 1911 and conse-
quentlv a committee was elected to con-
slider the matter The committee con-
sists of s. NJ Jones. i. Z. Pond, w. Z.
Parsons, c. j. Pinkhanl and a. &. Ham,
mond. 1t is two years since the last
Military hop was given and the custom,
of making it a yearly event at the uni
versty would meet with strong supp ort
from the student body. The committee
will confer with a committee appointed
from the commissioned officers of the
battalion, who will look into the matter
and also obtain Captain Browns ideas on
the subject.
Tuesday morning the new catalogues
were issued to the students 1t is made
up in exactly the same form as last year.
but there are mary important changes
in the different courses. Although these
changes make the courses al the rnirer-
sity such that they are second to no sim
liar courses in any institution III the
country. as far as the difficulty of the
work and ALSO ne amount of work re-
Guired is concerned, it is felt that these
changes are necessary in order that
3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08
"Dockstader's Minstrels,"

1t was a merry night at the Opera
house last evening with Lew Dock
stader and his troupe Of MINISTRIES, the
show, from the first curtain to the
hilarious finale demanding and re-
ceiving the hearty attention of large
audience. 1t was a long program and
brilliant one in many ways.
The curtain went up on the stage
set as the Temple of Gems" the large
orchestra giving the audience a taste
of string and brass music with now
and then the delicate note of the reed,
that Will long be remembered. The
vocaliStS We're good. That tells the
story in a nutshell. They were placed
at their best with the superb electrical
setting and all through the first part
everything went with snap and vim.
When Dockstader made his appear
ance he received an ovation, as did
Neil OBrien, who is we'll known 10
Augusta play goers. Lew was suffering
from bad cold but he faced the mu-
sic and it is needless to say, pleased
the audience.
The travesty on joining the E,lks
was not good and deserves no place
on the Dockstader program and the
audience was well pleased when it was
finished. The different scenes in the
Land of Nicotine We're all good, how
ever, the electrical effects helping IN
a large measure to produce this re-
suit.
Lew Dockstader in a Dull Day at
the White House fell rather fiat,
though some of the local jokes were
not bad This was followed by West
Point scene that was one of the best
on the program, the show concluding
with a truly laughable farce called
Quick Lunch" 1t was funny all the
way through and sent the audience
home in good humor.
The work of the orchestra is o.
pecially commendable. the instrI-
mentation being adapted for the ac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08
Spring Term at Bates
Opens Tuesday Morning.
New j. Of N. Catalogue Shows
Changes In the Courses,
Much Athletic Activity Is Noticeable
at Bowdoln College.

Lewiston. Me, Jan. 7.-(SpeciaD.-
The spring term of Bates College
opened this morning with the usual
exercises. music; -prrer and short
address by Prof. Chase. in which he
laid down certain principles and rules
for the students to follow. His rules,
which he advised everyone to follow
closely. were something like this:
Eat, drink and sleep regularly. Study
regularly. Read regularly. Have a
time for everything and do it at that
time Exercise regularly. This regime,
he said. is necessary to make Il sue
cessful college man.
a large number of students are still
out teaching. and canvassing. The
winter vacation of four weeks is TAX
on up by the students in most cases in
teaching or canvassing.
Those students who are as yet cut
canvassing for Winslow G. Smith are
Maurice V. Brown os, working in
Worcester, Mass; Guy c. Haynes 'oS.
and William Larrabee 'oS, working in
Nashua, n. H., and Harry Goodwin
0S, working in Worcester
All the students are happy 20 well
come Prof. Hartshorn back to his work
in the English department, after
summer and falls illness.
Work is to be begun at once to get
the skating ring in good condition.
President Chase announced TO the
students that five new scholarships
had been given to Bates since last
term. These were presented by Mrs.
Springer, graduate of the college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08

Last fall the ice house that had been
located for a long time on Bond brook
was blown down by a heavy wind.
This building had been standing for
nearly 40 years. Today. however. on
the same spot stands one of the best
designed ice houses on the Kennebec
valley. 1t is double studded, making
a wall two feet thick at the bottom
and one foot thick at the top. The
building is ITO feet in length. Sc 1eet
wide and 25 feet high with a wall par
tition in the center. dividing it into
two rooms with a capacity of 4 little
over 5000 tons This property belongs
to the Peoples Ice Co. and though it
was but a short. time ago that the old
building fell the new one, through ac-
tive efforts of F. o. Getchell, the Pro-
prietor, is about ready to receive the
winters crop of ice. The ice at the
preseut time is about II inches in thick
ness and of the finest quality, clear as
a crystal. Tine ice will he conveyed
from the place of cutting on an endless
chain, run. by 15-horsepower motor,
Mr.. IetcheIl expects to begin harvest
ing the ice crop some time next week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08

Maine may hold the high place in the
educational world that she has held since
she became university. In addition to
the changes in the courses themselves,
three more POINTS are also required for
entrance. making a total Ct % points in
stead of e.
For the B. A. course the entrance re-
quirements are college English, Latin.
algebra, plane geometry and Roman his
tory, making 4 total of p points, the re-
naming eight being optional in Greek
French. German, chemistry Gncluding
note book. physics Gncluding note book.
Greek history, English history and Amer
lean history and civil government. Ii
Greek is not taken, however, French or
German must be. and if Greek is taken
Greek history must be taken also. Not
less than two years of any foreign Ian
guaSe VIII De accepted, except under
special conditions
The entrance requirements to the B. s.
courses. which consist of engineering, ag-
riculture. chemistry and forestry, are
college English, algebra, plane geometry
and solid geometry, making total of 10
points. The remaining 1s must be chosen
IL,
vanced mathematics, mechanical draw
ing. manual training. chemistry, physics.
photography. biology. botany. zoology.
physiology. Roman history, Greek his
tory. English history and American his
tory and civil government.
The University OF Maine has at pres
ent "a professors, two associate profess
sors, II assistant professors, IS instruct
ors., five lecturers, three tutors, q as
sistants and other officers. making a total
of i0i. The College of Arts and Sciences
A.: College Of Agriculture, 81; College Of
Technology. Al College of Pharmacy 81 ::
College OF Law. 49, anG the Agricultural
Experiment Station 49,
There are at the university Il graduate
students, 81 Seniors. liz Juniors. IL" Soph-
ignores and 1s2 freshmen.
Classification by states show that from
are number of students from each state
represented is: Colorado !. Connecticut s.
Iowa 1. Massachusetts 1903. New Hamp-
shire 19. New Jersey 8. New York TO-
Ohio l, Pennsylvania I, Rhode Island 3
South Carolina !, Tennessee !, Vermont
!. From foreign countries: China l. New
Brunswick, 1, Nova Scotia l. Ontario l.
Porto Rico |. making total OF 80 stu
dents.
Classification by colleges shows that
in the College of Arts and Sciences there
are 40 students. in the College Of Agri-
culture 81. Technology oA Pharmacy y.
and Law 81
There is Il considerable change in the
forestry course. while the civil engineers
do lot have an elective in their whole
four years.
Tomorrow evening the Sophomore
Freshman debate will be held in the Ii
brary. This event is one that annually
creates considerable excitement between
the two lower classes and as both classes
are represented this year by very strong
teams the debate will prove without
doubt an interesting and instructive one.
The question is: Resolved, That Amer
lean Tariff Should Be Removed from
Lumber The Sophomore class will be
represented by +. G. Wadsworth. G. c.
Johnson and l. NJ. Slower. The Freshman
speakers will be A. b. Richardson. +. F..
Southland and L. p. Woods. The Sopho-
mores have the negative and the Fresh
men the affirmative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08

1t is i matter of surprise to many
that so many different kinds Of cheese
are on sale in the markets of this city.
There are several stores that carry
from five to Is varieties One grocer
named several kinds that he had in
stock, and they included New York and
Vermont cheese, which are the two best
sellers; Dream. royal luncheon. a soft
cheese; Edam. RoqUefort. Swiss, Coon.
which is used for Welsh rarebitS, and
macaroni; Neufchatel. Manhattan, sage
dairy and a kind called Young Ameri-
can. The dealer said that it was ne
cCssary to carry all these kinds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08
TO CURE PAIN.
Necessary to Treat the Nerves Both
Internally and Externally.

Nervous headaches. rheumatis neu-
ralsia, toothache, and other nerve
troubles need internal treatment as
well as external. Get right at the
nerve centre with a small dose of
Neuralgia Anodyne. which will soothe
and quiet the whole nervous system.
at the same time, rub a little Anodyne
on the affected part, and it will find
it's way through the pores Of the skin
to the aching tissues and throbbing
nerves.
Neuralgia Anodyne is so uniformly
successful in curing all aches and
oains that it is sold by dealers every
where with the understanding that the
money will be refunded il it does not
10 all that is claimed for it. A large
sized bottle costs but % cts.
Neuralgia Anodyne is also invaluable
n. quickly curing colds, Group, sore
hroat. etc. and in taking the sore
1ess out of bruises. sprains. cuts and
hilblains. Made by The Twitchell-
-hamplin Co., Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08
Portland Market.

Portland, Me-, Jan :. 1915.
FLOUR-Michigan and st. Louis
straights. s5.4o@56o; winter wheat pa
tents $5.66G5.75; spring wheat, baker,
86GJ5:S5: spring wheat. patents. $4,000 5
GPA1N-Corn. car lots 7Sc.: bass 1SflS0c
meal bags. 74@I6c.. oats, car lots Coo.
bags &c.; MINI. sacked bran, bag lots
$500; winter wheat bran. car lots, $27.50
bag lots, $Z7.50; brown middlings, car lots,
$3.50.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per h.,
&c: tub, creamery 30c.; renovated. CSC.
FtiGS-Eastern fresh. 32M33c.: western
fresh 2l032C.: nearby fresh, 3SM:a5c.
CHEESE-N. Y. and factory l6hc.
sage. 1ST19c.
ORANGES .5o14.OO.
IEMONS-S3. 5cGt4 So
PRODUCE-Beans, California pea, s. q
gas: yellow eyes. s2.65Q275; red kidneys,
S. 75G2S5.
POULTRY-Chicken l5Gl,c.: turkeys
lSlr2Cc.: fowl. 14I15c
PROvIs1oNs-Pork, heavy 1850: n,eri-
I'M, $17.0O.
LARD-Pure. tcs.. hal. bbls. loG1o4c.
cases, 1oAIl1hc.; compound, tcs., hall
bbls.. ShMSl2c.; cases 9AG9hc.
STG AR-E!\. quality large bbis.. $50;
FIX. quality small bbls., s. 10: 100 b.. sacks
SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The sudden cold weather Sunday
froze the ice in Merrymeeting bay SO
that it is now possible to travel all
over the bay afoot but the ice is hard
ly strong enough to hold teams. The
kennebec river is now closed to navi-
CATION above Bath, the latest season
for years. The running ice is getting
heavier and heavier and it now begins
to cling to the shores more than it
has done this season-Bath Times,
Jan. 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08
Builders Supply Co.
81 Middle Street
LEWISTON, ME.
Weber & Weber, Auotioneers.
iapc -. ~
"A Penny
Saved Selling
Property MayMean
Many a Dollar Lost

II you have property you wish to
dispose Of, don't be backward In
spending several dollars to advertise
1t.
A small ad, stating you have house
for sale and giving the location. will
be read by a great many people and
will bring inquiries and probably .
sale. A more generous space with
perhaps a picture Of the property,
pithy description Of its best features,
spring water. good re3ghborhood. easy
access to cars. good view, ETC., makes
the kind Of ad that Is clipped out by
home seekers and brings them to you
with their minds half made up to your
slsca ana ready to buy, .z!sIocaJoi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08

Ralph G.. Weber, who had for q
year past been in London. Eng. where
al Banking Co. is home on n short
visit to his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank l.. Weber. on SewaIl street. Mr..
Weber will remain in Augusta for
the rest of the week but will leave Mon
day for Manila. p. l., where he will be
employed by the above company, and
expects to remain for three years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08
THE NEW OFFICERS
Of the Ministers Institute of the
Universalists Of Maine.

Portland. Me, Jan. AT the annual
meeting Of the Universalist Ministers
Institute held at Riverton this afternoon
the following officers were elected:
President. Rev. William H. Gould.
Portland; secretary and treasurer, Rev
Harry +. Townsend, Wcstbrook; cXecu-
tive committee. Rev. Charles II. Tenney
of Auburn. Rev. W. j. Taylor Of Lewis
ton, Rev Eleanor Forbes of Gray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08

The remains of the late w. G. Hus-
scy will be brought from Providence.
r. l.. to this city today and the funeral
will be held at the home of his brother,
+. p. Hussey. on Western avenue at
1870 A. NJ. Thursday Mr.. Hussey
was a native of Augusta. but had been
in business in Providence for many
years. His age was so years and he
is survived by his wife and two sons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08
MARKET REPORTS.
Augusta Market.
Augusta. Me, Jan. ]. 1870

Augusta, Me, Jan. ]. 1908.
PEANS-Pea, Maine. 500; \. Y, sL.75;
yellow eyes. $50
EUTTER-Creamery. Soc; dairy, 25GloSc
solid. iSc.
FGGS-30c.; dozen
GRAlN-Corn. Sc: meal TIC: per bu.,
mixed feed, sl.65 cwt., cottonseed meal,
$50; bag lots. sl.65
HAY-Loose, retail. $500 per tor
pressed, $500: straw. sS:n; pressed. SLIGO
SUGAR-$5.20 per 100 lbs.
HONEY-Box, 18c.
MUTTON-9Ql1c. per h.; spring lamb.
Rc.
OATS-S5c per Blu.
POTATOES-55c per bushel.
PCULTRY-Fowl. 12c; chickens, 15Q11c.
per Id.
WOOL-Unwashed. Zoe.
BEEF-Lieht, ;loooGslo5o: heavy. 10
uEc.; homeless, half bills, $6500S. Is;
spring lamb. l51k@16c.
WOoD-Dry. hard, ss.5o9soo Der cord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08

The kennebec river in front of the
city now. shows signs of closing up for
the winter, and while there is open
water from the dam to point opposite
ithe old arsenal property the river be-
Low that point is frozen clear across
The fec was also filling in yesterday
over the shoals in front of the steam
mill and few cold nights will make
quite n difference in the appearance of
the water front.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08

Tho work of changing over the
in some of the mills of the
Edwards Co. is about completed for
the present and some of the new
machines are in operation. About half
of the machinery was taken out of mill
No. ! and has as yet not been replaced,
in mill No. 2 about 60 New English
card machines have been installed and
also large number of new ring spin.
ming frames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08

The grand jury for the January
term of the superior court will COM
mence its sessions Tuesday Jan. IA.
The traverse turies have been ordered
to report for duty Monday, Jan. 20,
when the trial of cases will begin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08

The installation of the officers of
Rose of Sharon Chapter, No. 13, of the
Eastern Star will occur at the Masonic
Temple at 40 o'clock this evening and
members and invited guests are urged
to he present promptly at that hour
The ceremony will be performed by
Mrs. Katherine G. Morrill, of this city,
past grand matron. and will be fol-
lowed by an entertainment and ban
QUct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08

The hours of daylight have now in
creased about 10 minutes in length,
and the gain. which has thus far been
in the afternoon, is noticeable On
Thursday morning. moreover the sun
will begin to rise earlier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08

Lunt & Brann do stamping OF all
kinds and for shirtwaists, suits, corset
covers and such like articles, they
have large variety Of patterns to Sc
lect from. They make speciality of
round thread web linens for these
articles from so cents to S1.50 per yard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08

James w. Bracket one of the Com
missionerS of Inland Fisheries and
Game, was in this city Tuesday morn
ing and left on train No 90 for Ban
gor, where he attended the meeting OF
the Sportsman's Association.