davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01

Mr.. Perry. of Montgomery, Joined the
Tigers yesterday and second-based In
practice. He Is stocky youth and
handles himself nicely. '~A-ess
Those Cleveland rooters don't say
anything much worth listening TO but
how they can yell!
Donovan and Mullin are the pitchers
whom Jennings viii look over with
view tn working today. Cleveland is
likely to come through with joss OF
Berger.
Matty Mcintyre had a wretched day
in the held, dropping two fly balls. both
OF them misjudged. This Is logical
sequence OF the remark on this page
yesterday regarding a certain players
right TO the title OF king OF the lefs
fielders.
Clevelands big scoring inning was
the fourth. Latoie and Stovall got on
when O'Leary and Coughltn messed
Mig walked and Birmingham forced
Larry at the plate Coughlfn tried Tor
double play on Perrings grounder
and threw wild to- second. ChecR
famed and Code singled through the
box. Three runs.
Two OF the batters whom Summers
hit. scored later on.
Much enthusiasm went to waste IN
Detroit's seventh when. with. two out
and OLeary on third and Mcintyre on
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
ONLY SEASONING NEEDED.
WILLIE WILL BE "GOODE''

grandstand young
be In position 4 We up o in fast
His single in the fourth with the base full ousns siam center
said
Jones IS a the
the In
the Matted
Yet
he
the plate Fcks fly in
Cobb
tried FOR the plate all but heaed frantic
deayort to keep he wherein the f. of play
Goode, camped third looked
fac
pitcher and naturally nsd the finer arts Of aound
is
all The rest be learned by TRULY athletic pupil
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
Maps Tiges 8; Champs Deeper in Slough Of Despond

Egan at Washington The fued be-
tween the pair dates back 90 the Amer
lean association days.
killifer ran for Schmidt in Detroits
ninth after Charlie had singled.
Mullin and Thomas tried pinch hit
ting in Detroit's ninth. At that time,
however, two home runs wouldn't have
broken II up.
And now along comes a pay day to
complicate matters
Eddie Summers acted sometimes as
IL he was trying 20 bean the Cleveland
gang.
Sam Crawford was on the bench In
uniform and was sorry to miss the
game. 1t was his first absence all
year. He will be back in the ARRAY
today or tomorrow.
Look out for shift in that Detroit
nfield II things don't get to going
| better.
1t is gossip on the Cleveland bench
| that Foster. one OF the new Nap pitch
J ers. is travelling under an alias and
preserving his amateur standing. He
! has a steadfast aversion to having his
picture taken.
It's about time for Umpire Sheridan
TO hand US package that Will put us
| out OF todays game
Well, they can do II again today and
| still hold the lead but after that IL will
| be q case OF win or drop II the Browns
| keep IL up.
| II Lajoie doesn't hit il safe he is
4
the left fielder a mighty hard chance.
| II isn't often that Davy Jones and
| Ty COBB arc doubled UP on an inftefd
| play but Lajoie. Perring and Stovall
| turned the trick yesterday on ball
that Ty hit very hard. Each OF the
men was out neat step. too.
Lajoie lodged the bean ball and hit
| into silly double play, Rossman to
| OLeary and back again.
The tuneful notes OF Freddie Payne's
| dulcet coaching apparatus were once
| more heard on the Detroit ield. Fred
| die IL In shape 10 go In and bust a
| finger any old day now.
/ ScnaelprS TrrOT CurUu ON thrown
| ball from Coughlin. Dutch caught his
| spikes In the bag and was falling as
| he tried the clutch.
Had Ressman- getaway with n san
| sational attempt TO spear OLeary's
| wide throw on Lajoie, the little short
| stopper would not have swelled tho
error column.
The Peach's batting average is TAX
| ing an alum bath.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
Detroit Leads League in n
Spent to Strengthen

Although there Is nobody but the
national commission in the real pos
session Of the facts II is pretty GER
tain that the list OF purchased players
now announced by that body ought
IL the amount Of money spent had
anything to do with the precedence.
Although the Tigers are champions
and are leading In the race for the
present pennant. the club Is sparfng
no expense to keep grabbing the very
cream Of the minor league material.
In the list given below the two play
ers purchased on option are not In
cluded, the repurchase OF Cockill and
Sterzer having been promulgated In
a former bulletin. The list below In
cludes all the men purchased by the
various American league clubs.
A similar list has been promulgat.
ed in the National league. In this or
ganization both New York and Cincfn-
natl have made expenditures which
may reasonably be classed with those
OF Detroit. In the American league,
however, the Tigers have apparently
secured nothing but starts. The lists
of their rivals recruits are made up
largely OF cheap men, purchased with
out competition.
Following is the bulletin OF purchas.
ed players:
BY Boston--From Kansas City, Wood;
San Francisco, Frank AreilaHesI Port
land. Thomas Madden; Newark, Louis
Brockett. Thomas Hughes.
BY Chicago-From San Francisco, r.
H. Zeider. Harry Suitor; Des Moines,
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

The Detroit lnfield went to
pieces and, aided by the wIldness
of Summers. who passed two men
and hit three. lost any chance to
win from Cleveland
WaddeIl put IL all over Walsh
and the Browns licked the Sox,
TO o.
Boston continued her brace and
punched hits OF Tannehlll, de-
feating Washington to 8 and
adding another victory to old Cy's
list.
The Athletics took two games
from New York, both by the mar.
gin Of one run. Dygert and
Schiitxer were the winning twlrl-
ers.
The formal reinstatement Of
Emmett Hedrck has been an.
nounced by the National eommls-
sion.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
DaIs-Handsd Stops BY George
psTins HSp,d naN Nightly

The box score OF yesterday
Of necessity does a grave in
justice to Shortstop George
Perring, Of the Cleveland club.
in that il fails TO credit him with
two almost miraculous stops
which, while not resulting In
outs. did greatly retard the
progress OF Detroit runners on
the bases.
Both the stops were made
away out on the edge OF the
grass and with the nfieder's
meat" hand. One OF them
came with runner on second
who would surely have scored.
had the ball gone through TO
the outfield. In this case the
runner was O'Leary.
Charlie had a big lead and
made the bag without trouble.
II was obviously impossible to
for Perrinqs TO get the batter
at first base. He did the only
thing possible in the way OF
play in shooting the ball to Bill
Bradley, who made quick
Iunee, hoping TO get o'leary on
the home side Of the bag.
Charley had gone into the bag
standing up and would have
over-run step nine times out
OF ten but Hughie Jennings was
coaching there and, as O'leary
started TO step over, grabbed
him and held hi mon the base.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01

| handed Detroit have been the result
of the most barefaced good fortune
There isn't a team in the league good
enough TO beat the Tigers-when they
get their dander mp. The only dim
Guilty at present is that the danger
isn't up. Wait till" etc
Just, for instance, there was yester-
day when the Tigers on their bench
saw Chech warming up to pitch the
game for Cleveland.
"Oh, what a cinch!" murmured one
of the star extra-base hitters. obvious
~ forgetting the fact that on we
prior occasions the Bohemian had laid
the Tiger low without trouble.
The punkest pitcher in the league,
echoed another OF the Tiger braves.
A third then commiserated Sam Craw-
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
d.us System Takes Car,
tVu Of Humble "S5uipss-

A great part OF the success OF a
race horse Is due TO a good caro-taker
In fact. the value to horse OF good
groom is commensurate with that OF
the driver. Many trainers and own.
ers recognize this fact. and in not a
few OF the stables. the groom's inter.
est Ia his charge Is stimulated by ap-
probation OF the substantial order. In
the stable OF Mr.. Geers the rule pre-
walls that each groom shall receive
one per cent OF the horses gross win
ninss aside from his usual wage and
the occasional present from the own.
ar
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
TODAY'S ENTRIES
AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY.

First race, the Ballyho Bey, 3-year'
Odds and up, selling. / mile: Saracines-
ca, 1903; Bulbus. 102: Whiptop, So;
Bosom. &c. Woodcraft, "a; Monfort
106 Zapnap. 1903.
Second race, the Adjicaumo sreeple'
chase, handicap, about miles: Caller
$50; Economy, LAG: Perseverance,
142; Waterspeed, 141; Ironsides. 140:
Guardian, 1876; Sinister. 1874; Mark
100.
Third race, the Partridge. 6 furlongs,
turf course: Seacliff, ia; Handpiper
la ETHEREAL. -109: Saneaito. 104;
Witching Hour, 112; Harrigan. III;
Lady Selma, 104; Sir John. 1l2.
Fourth race, flying handicap, IL
furlongs, main course: King Cobalt,
1870; Bar None. 1l9; Berry Maid. 12l;
Restigouche, 119; Beaucoup, 10; Big
Chief, 100.
Fifth race, the Electioneer, selling,
/ IL miles. turf course: Animus, lot I;
John T. Mcmillan, E1A7;;- Miss Ida,
1903: Sailor Girl, 1903; Milford. 90;
Golconda, "a: "Aster Dor, 1903;
thrash, 90; Complete, 90.
Sixth race, the Kennyetto, IL fur
longs, futurity course: Sun Dance.
no; clef, 10: Harlem Maid, no;
Miss Trig, 10; Twilight Queen. ITO;
Summer Night, 10; Mariana, no.;
KFikinaIll6
WeatAes=eleaH=tHa
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
Sporting Notes

Virtually one same now separates the
leaders IN me NatfonHfT feaRue with
New York. Chicago and Pittsburg
travelling in the order named.
As the Cubs approach the post-season
series their pitching staff Is stiffen =
ing up and the team is getting into
it's old stride.
In the Western Michigan tennis tour
nament Harvey BHndy had no trouble
trimming Lee for the title.
ming stunts for the ediication OF the
Philadelphia public.
That entertaining writer of sporting
dope NJ yrUrf Townsend, fits along
from st. Louis to parts not yet deter
mined. II the Browns win the pen
nant they will have TO do 10 without
Myron's assistance.
In "a recent Issue Of N weekly sporting
paper a Cincinnati writer draws a
comparison between Cy Young and
f-d. EtefH= wfTieh= wifi HufHsttffe=
ter's many Detroit friends, Ed being
used az horrible example OF what
liquor and dissipation will do. It's a
safe bet that Cy has consumed far
more OF the cup that cheers and In
ebrtates than ever passed the aeso.
phagus OF the debonair Detroit poll
tican.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
THE BIG LEAGUE RACES Alta GLANCE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ENROLL WITH Pippin. ioS: 2
BEING REGIS1,n L.. 1902; Dan

voter may enroll for the Mad
primary without being registeree
MS precinct. Such is the opinionk. I,
en- Dy =. j. NJ. Hale to City Attoe
sherman T. Handy, OF Sault Ste. In
III response TO request There I,
peen considerable discussion over this
question, the wording OF the law not
peins entirely clear. This decision az.
Iects principally persons who have re-
moved from one precinct to another
and who were not enrolled from the
previous residence
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01

arst. double steal was attempted.
There were two strikes on Schaefer
and the steal came on the third Matty
was neatly thrown out at second before
O'1eary crossed the pan. but the play
naturally didn't count.
O'Leary and Jones, the Tiger mid
gets, were the strong boys with the
stick
Mig skated along on his ear in De-
troits third but hung to McIntyres
foul.
been received of his Indefinite suspen-
sion for his part In a row with Umpire
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01

First race. maiden 2-year-olds, sell
ing, s 1-2 furlongs: Louden, 100; Sor
rowful. l09 Hawksora, 1909; Capt
Griffon. 107; ID. Claiborne, 1O7;
Belle OF the Ball. 10s; Sir Alsescot
100; The Earl, 100; Joe Nolan. 112;
Lady Gore, 100; Columbus, liz;
Splendid, 1909; Southern Bride, 104
Second race. 3-year olds and up
Dominion-owned, selling. gentlemen
riders. mile: Purselane, lao; OLatas.
1879; Cursus, 1879; Star Emblem, 127;
Factotum, 1+2; Sparkles. 1877.
Third race, 3-year-olcs and up, sell.
ing, Ia miles: Wilton Lackaye, Ill;
'Dele Strome. 1903; Chalfonte, 100;
Water Lake. Ill; 'Campaigner. 100;
'Rose r.. 10S; Miss Vigilant, 94s w.
II. Carey, III; Tagane, los.
Fourth race, Macdonald Steeple-
chase. 4-year.olds and up. handicap.
abesAt fo.ooJ rs-~ Byzantine. $50;
M Cd made arksman, 136; Arisn
LIZ raise for the,52: Bssc1. las; 4 !,
vo,VoVs Lans, 1853.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
pursnds Claim a Title.

The Durand club claims the 1S-year
old championship of the city, and will
play any team disputing IL. They de-
feated the strong Emeralds in fast
game in which Hillebrand featured
keeping his opponents hits scattered
and held them safe at all times.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
In a recent i-.ue Of n weekly sportins
Yes, Indeed.

That catch OF Street OF a ball toss.
I'D from the top of the Washington
monument was accomplished with a
massive catcher's mitt Paul Hines
and others made the attempt with
bare hands-a big difference.-Boston
Globe.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
.Batted for coughlin in the ninth.

.Batted for Ceughlin In the ninth.
fBafted for Summers I'm the ninth.
Two-base hits--Coughlin, Bradley.
Perring. Three-base hit-Schaefer.
Home, run--GooGe. Sacrifice hits-Sum-
mors. Goode, Chech. Stolen base
Goode. First base on balls-By Sum
mers g. by Chech 1. Hit by pitcher-By
Summers 3. Left on bases--Detroit z.
Cleveland 1. Struck out-By Summers
A. by Chech 2. Double plays--Rossman.
O'Leary and Schaefer; Lajoie. Perring
and Stovall. Time 80 Umpires--
Sheridan and Egan. Attendance-i.O9 6.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
BY PAUL n. eRusKE.

With their club defeated IN it's last
five games in succession and playing
increasingly wretched ball as the cas-
ualty list increases, Detroit rootors
are being gradually forced to a reali-
zation that the Tigers will indeed be
a lucky ball club should they succeed
in repeating their feat OF last season
in winning the American ieague- pen
nant.
Michigan's metropolis is already
preparing TO mourn the passing OF
great hope.
What is the matter Win jennings
erstwhile mighty men?
The question presents no difticulty
TO one acquainted with the inside
facts. ,>.-
THE TIGERS ARE SUFFERING
FROM THE MOST AGGRAVATED
ATTACK OF INORDlNATE SELF
ESTEEM ON RECORD IN LEAGUE
BASEBALL.
They are to a man unanimous In the
opinion that they can win when they
get ready"
Repeated liekings fail TO reduce
their swelIed eraniums.
They point TO the fact that they
are still in the lead and hint that
: dire things are coming of as soon
as they are displaced.
The warnings of their manager
y fall on deaf ears. jennings many
exaggerated expressions OF es-
i4teem and confidence are recalled
- to offset the effect of his present
= apprehensive attitude.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01

"a nm Eats are nrmsat S11sc. ana Son.
ulu upsh easy at 50tSc
lV1, Ne Is steady az 14hc for cash No .
KgfnE5htfe Is setae demand for brans and
Ira-{ market Is steady al 1855 Tor cas-,
NoId s2.05 for October. and 81 sj fbr
October. and Sc so for March.
1 Timothy seed IL easv at $40 for
prime spot .'V Io'
Grain receipts at Chicago Manaa,.
Wheat. 81 ears: corn. 3S7 cars: oats 81
ears -"
May wheat in Chicago opened al s7-
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
e DAY, GATHERED FOR q
SWELLED CRANIUMS ARE
TIGES' BIG IMPEDIMENT

/ ford on his sad lucR in being out OF
the smuggling bee that was coming.
And the men who we're oudest
in the prediction went to bat
time after time. swinging GRAZ
lily at wide pitches and popping up
| silly flies on occasions when hard
/ hitting would have made their
team a dangerous factor.
The same over-confdence is being
manifested in the-Aeld- SloYenly play
is pardoned between innings by the
remark that the mistakes will all be
atoned for las soon as We start hit
ting"
The art OF sacrifice hitting has been
all but lost.
Hughie Jennings is going TO have
! his troubles In getting his team re-
| organized and inspirited with the sort
of sentiment that will rouse his men
! 10 their real and immediate duties At
present he Is making use of the ex-
ample OF Crawford doing bench duty
/ by appealing 10 his men to go out
/ and win all the games possible now,
| lest series of similar accidents may
/ incapacitate the team from sprinting
when II gets ready
STORM SIGNALS ARE FLYING
FROM EVERY FAN HANG-ODT AND
| THE ST. LOUIS VICTORY OF YES
TERDAY GIVES THE TIGERS BUT
! ONE MORE DAY OF GRACE IN
! THEIR POSITION AT THE HEAD
OF THE LIST, PROVIDED THE
BROWNS AND MAPS ARE ABLE TO
REPEAT TODAY
With the terrific slump of the Tig.
ers in their general play, has come a
corresponding diminution in the eff
! fectiveness OF big George Mullin, the
one-time king OF the pinch hitters.
II is well-known fact that Jen-
nings has refused several opportuni-
ties 10 trade or sell Mulln. by virtue
OF the twirler's inordinate ability to
peel off hits in the pinches. Last
year he batted in II games. hit safely
in ten OF them and paved his way to
the winning OF no less than eight. This
year Georges record has been exceed
ingly different.
! In yesterdays game Mullin batted
/ for Coughlin in the ninth and Chech
made him bite the dust on strikes
| his only Whit of the entire day.
o,connor Ambitious.
Jack OConnor, the clever catcher
and all.round adviser OF the ST. Louis
Browns. is ambitious to manage a
major League club next season
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01

There isn't good pitcher in the
American league--to hear the Tigers
tell it--with the exception of Dono-
van, Willett, Mullin, Summers, Killian,
Winter and Suggs. There are a few
lucky twirlers on the opposing teams
but the only lickings they have ever
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01

basal LEI 81 he Ia
higher honors
Anoyfto
decisi -
8: 4: 81
L o Of the fastest
is through colleg and
Laws -
before Charley Bacon
tie worlds hampi2nshp
Il
his from Enga III gone
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
TOM JOl(ES GETS THE
HTIREMENT BUG
AInnageJ

asy and Dett;-
MANAGE Opening priclI
49, , red wheat, ISL. q
na'st December. 90 ., G
TonNo. , red. 92i.c: No
tne much doing In corn and
yl9sy az soc for cash No 3
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
Football Stars Funf

Football Stars Funf
BY collecting fares on
in the summer season. /
Brides. OF Brockton. onkN
of last years Yale foov
keeping in shape TO ma
again this fall.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
PRODUCE.

commission men reportee
ately active market for No
no change Ia prices anywhcr
ana boat brought up about
Ldc kages OF Peaches. most
ana as dealers thought the
united. u would seem IN
manu- had at last appeared.
apples, pears and grapes acc
there was no shortage of pli
was no poultry IN. the ma
hominally steady. No chans
pected in the Elgin butter m
atls active
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
O,connor Ambitious,

- O,Connor Ambitious
Jack OConnor, the clever catcher
and all.round adviser of the ST Louis
Browns. is ambitions to manage a
major league club next season.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01

3rownt, : yther oouimodi,n con ,iden s.asfsf
G. yt," isih lake. 1854 asst vears no,io 49,
4 spSteI. tsgnAi5c; lead f5ated what they
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01

Arthur Bader. we sroahd.
er, Flanagan; v place In the ~
Pueblo, Walter Is branches o,N
Ryan: Toledo like you a short
W; s wrigY you welcome to
Charleston. az
bus PiayrA-1as.
: :: ~; !s:;:::::Dut Votetss'ss,
wichita, II; ne.
owen BuschJ ~.
Syracuse. Ralph
BY New York-FrNA w e-1
John WARRIOR; BALTIMORE. ChestrT Chf
bourne: Buffalo. George McConnf
Baltimore, John Knight, Binghamt'
Player Marean. hoy Perkins. Pla,
Wagner: Newark. A. Mueller, {. Eng
]. Frill. r. Demmitt. III. McIlveen, i
BY Philadelphia - From Low
Shaughnessy; Greenville, Player J9
son. Player Barr; Columbus.
Manush Columbia. Player Salvo;
sas City. c. p. Carter; Reading, ~
Baker
BY 81. Louis-From Pueblo. HaY
Patersen,-1T4 lhpr-E Smith
BY washington-From Mimi
Frank Oherlin. James Block,
Wilson; Des Moines. j A. Mo Ms
ter l. withup; Los Angem4zed
Gray.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
MONTREAL.


apprentice allowance claimed.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01

uence and .nere.
4 were diminish.
MS are 80 lntent
fhe power thai
DAT they refrain
wers that a re-
: not dependent
ipeny one party.
sstduty, but they
arr the need OF
as, HtAey hose
Se Wa is no more
.rket ter 4 p&ia
q season. looks
4 John I
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01

d '"9 pestl.-Next year
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
Railroads and Steamiea1s
MAINE CEN1kA, R. 4.
In Effect 0cr. 5, 1908

Trains leave Augusta as follows:
GOING " l,ST- 3.u A. NJ, except MOI
day cortland and -Rostgn. CO 4. T..
Lewiston, Far1ninston, Rarseley. Rock
land Portland Eoston Montreal ana
Quebec; 's.35 A NJ, Brunsv lex, Lewiston,
Tarmtngton, Rockland Ton rLand, Boston;
3.0h T. NJ, loca 555 = NJ, (eXpr,sss)
Brunswick. Rockland. portland, Boston:
7.1S p. NJ. Portland; il e P. NJ. Le-1istor
Bath, Port and. Bossa.ly, sundays s.50 A
NJ, 5.3a and JOS +, NJ. Portland, Boston
GOING IAST-l2 ~ a N, Skowheean
Bangor. Bar Harbnr, s. John. lIalifax
Aroostook. SunGey "uIornine Goes not
connect for SkoWhegar, o. heycnd Ban
gor: ; 09 A, NJ. (express) Bangor. Calais
and Bar Harbor; 6.0S A., Nj 1csl to Bel.
fast. Foxcroft ard Bargof. 90S A NJ.
local to Belfast and Bangor; LOS p. NJ,
Natervi,le, Foxcroft, Eangor, B. s. l. R.
r., Calais, st. John, and Halifax; IA
p. NJ, texpres0 Waterville, Bangor
Bar Harbor, 3.2o Z III. Watorviie, R'ng-
ham, Skowhogar. Belfast. Foxcroft.
Bangor ana Natt,wamkeae; IN P NJ.
Watrrville ana skownegau; VII A. ~,
Sundays cnly, BanCor
Accommodation extra trains Ieave Au-
gusta for Haloweil, Gardiner md 81
Gardiner at 30 A. NJ. %. go. Sis p. n
MORRIS MCDONALD. V. P. and e.
+ i. DooTHFY. G. P. 4
Portland, Ne
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

WORLD, COlUM-
bus. Ohio monthly, journal ;a ct in,op- or
nation plans. suggestions and Ideas for
a1vertising Send today for free sample
or tA, for four months trial. m2sotF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

EVERY FAMILY IN MAINE TO
come and get their share, OF the big esr gar
Sren at the Novelty Cloak Store, Lev.
iston, Me. o''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

two in the best part OF the city. Bath,
steam heat, open plumbing and gas. On
car line and near hotels and boarding
n3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
i:zI2l12aS : :
= sss sIi!!.A.ss,s,no,t}

TIME TABLE SHOWING THE TIM
AT WHICH TRAINS ARE DUE ~
ARR I3< AND DEPART.
. In eject November le 1905
Pullman CIR Sc vice
- Sleeping car between JOstOn and Cat.
bou on trains scheduled to leave Boston
at 109@ r. M. ana Caribou at 22U P II
Dining Car Service.
Dining Car or train scheduled to leave
Bangor at 600 A M. Returning GA trsin
due at Bangor 2ID +.
TRAINS SCHEDULED TO LEAvE
BANGOR
500 A. NJ. For all Aroostook Co sta
,.745 4. NJ. For Creenville and interms
diatei stations.
SIS A. NJ, For searsport and interno~
diate stations.
255 P. NJ. For Aroestoo County
420 P. M, For Greenv'lle Ses rsporf 40
intermediate stations.
TRAINS DUE AT BANGOR
715 A. NJ, From Searsport and interrra,.
diate stations.
S46 A. NJ From Greenville and interms-
diate stations.
o.10 ?. NJ. From Aroostook County.
80 P. NJ. From Sea-sport and intertus
date stations
7.o5 p; n From Greenvtlle and interrne
date stations.
lo45 r M. from Aroostook County
w. NJ. BROWN GEO. NJ, HoUGHTON
Genl. Supt. Pass'r. Traffic Mgr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
CANvASSERS WANTED.

Lady and gentleman canvaSserS to eell
a high grade Christmas article I" tne pes
pcopl,. of Nctr community. AinhCItts
must have pleasing personality. -Eea I'VE
agents can make from $40 10 SO ger Gay
from now until Christmas Address ln"lt-
side Room "A. l02 Exchange 49, 55e'iot1 Ilt
land Maine IL--HLn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
For SaIe.-.ReaI Estate

This mcdern CITY home is centrally To-
Gated on thc t,art side. II has rooms
ann lktth, iWnacc stable, carriage house,
foi- the best OF us, and .at Il reasonable
price.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

: story house and cll OF s rooms. stable
GOOD lot. steam heat, well located on t ,
East side This property ought to sci
quick as the price on our list is low.