davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-28
u. of Maine g.
Kicker c. |. 0.

Orono. Me. Sept. 27-tSpeciaD. Maine s
in a victory for tn" university with a
score of 81 to 0 The Kicker Classical In
but failed with a few exceptions to make
the require distance
Tho game was called AT : p NJ with
rather n small crowd Of spectators pres
eat. Alumni field as Il result Of the lack
of rain was not in the best of condition.
WAS injured Coach Mccoy played a
great many men during the game ana the
showing which they made will do much
towards enabling him to choose tho squad
which will go to Cambridge to play iIar-
ward next Saturday.
Kicker started the game with \ kjct to
Parker. who advanced the ball five wards
Cahh anG Parker quickly made five Yards
ulore and when Maine puntcd King.
Names left end. obtained the hall and
mace gain of II Yards. At the end of
three minutes Cobb scored the first to,ch
down for Mains hut Boarcc failed ia kick
OF Kicker and when Kicker ATTEMPTED q
forward pass Derby 81 Maine obtained
the nan and ran % yards for the second
touchdown BearCe kicked the goal
When Kicker again kicked to Maine tho
hall was quickly advanced hv Rearce
COOK. II. Cook. Cobb. Parker ano White
TN tumble made by Ham of Maine
Nh'te obtained the ball and made the
thlth touchdown for the university. Black
went in for Duran on the Maine team
and after Ricker's backs had failed to
make the required distance Maine quick
~ advanced the ball to Ricker's Coward
ilh" Wher time was called
III" second half saw several changes on
the university team. hut the same kind of
1901 a!i. Hammond went in at fIllhack
iot'Y at quarterback. Mason at center
and GerriSh at right halfback. The hall
wa: again quickly advanced towards
R1Fker's goal and H. Cook made a nrot-
" run Of GO yards, making another
touchdown- Casey. Wright, Gardner.
Cleaves and Arbucliie We're at this point
put in the game and on steady gains Of
IL or ls9yards Maine advanced the pig
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-28
Thomas w. Leach.

Thomas ". Leach. the veteran player
who is equally at home at third base
OF in the outficld, of the Pittsburg
Club. is one of the stars of the dia-
mond. He is Il native of Cleveland
Ohio, and when quite young graduated
from the lots of Cleveland to the
ranks of the minor leagues. His work
in the New York state League in 1883
caused the Louisville club to secure
his release from that organization. His
brilliant work with the Louisville club
in 1899 caused him to be retained in
the consolidation of the Pittsburg and
Louisville teams. In 1900 he did sub
stitute duty mostly, but in 1901 the de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-28
Bates Seven---
Exeter 0.

Exeter, y. Fl. Sept 27.-Bates dc
feated Pfillips-Exeter in the football
game her" Saturday for the first time
n several years. to 9. Lovely scored
the only touchdown. in the first half,
and Ross of Exeter was pushed across
the line for safety in the second half
Exeter took brace in the second half.
when. on q 40yard run by Burrage and
a forward pass she carried the pail to
Bates 1o-yard line. The summary:
Score: Bates V, Phillips Exeter O.
Touchdown. Lovely. Safety. Ross. I'M
phe. Schumacher. Referee, Stephenson
Time 1o-minute halves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-28
-FOUR maine COLLEGES win
THEIR FIGHTS ON CR|D|R0N.
B0Wd0in 28===
Ft. Mckinley 0.

Brunswick, NJ. Sept 21.-(SpcciaD.-
Bovdoin opened its football season Satur-
day On Whittier field by defeating the
Fort Mckinley eleven q to o. The game
was ftatul ed by the fast work Of the en-
tire Pow.l, in eleven. all the men playing
fast ard hard football both on the of
fensive and def; nsiye.
Tie best individual work of the Gay was
done ~ Frank Smith. Il. who repeatedly
tore through the soldiers for long gains,
Wilson. T.. played 4 fine game 1t q':ar-
ter. running his team well and handling
punts in superb style. Burns. another
as did Waite, Hinc key. 90, while Crosby
10 put M an ageteasiv" game at tackle
In tact. every BoWhoin man put up fast
football and tie game showed up no
weak SnCte.
Tho Soldiers played u ru. ky game but
wer, slieltl cutc'a@sed hv the ell eeians
Cov"%n. True. Morse and Slater eNcelled
for the tort team.
EoWdoin scored TIC fret touchdown il,
tw" minutes. Il second" tW" runs by
Snil II. on" OF - wards. rl,,, ilG the bal on
the 3-y"Ir live. rom where Gas1onGuay
Wen' ov \ fnt the fl st touchdown Smith
kicked the G"al score: Bov,lnin s. sort
Mckinley o.
The second toUo hdoWn came after foul
inmates Of rlayi y. E"wdoin captured
the hail rn TIC soldiers coward line, from
whore Ein". Smith and Newman adj
van"od it by gains OF about five yards
and Fling cari d the ball over. Smith
failed at the goal Score: Bowdoin II
Fort McEirley o
The third touchdnyvn followed quickly
chiefly tho ugh the fast work Of smith
who also kicked tn" goal. Score: Bow
dom L. Fort No Einlcy o.
The next touchdown came quickly
Smith going over the linz. but Wilson
failing at the try for a goal. and the first
half ended With the score fol B'wdoin -
In the second half both elevens made
freuient changes. B"Wd"ir's onl! touch.
down was due chiefly t" The woril of Nc
Da'a. Crosby and Newman, the latter
taking tie bah over McDada kiCkeC
the goal. making the score IS to 0. Durins
the remainder of tie e&me neither goa
line was Threatened. The score.
F'r. MCKINLEY BOWDOIN
Keenan, IunGrigan. Brooke. le...........
Observation-Disclosures. lie. Wandt Ike Or Smith
WaWrvlni,k ,BiyanD. Observation-Disclosures.
......... ......... 1t. Newman HastiI'gs
Appleton KozwinskD. Observation-Disclosures.
...........,...........lg, Hinckley jackson
CoWan tCaptp, c....c. McI'ade Bnynton
Farch. rg Observation-Disclosures. re-. Burns
Nc CN ppnCV (BldlGE) L ri. Crosby
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-28
William &. 1ozer.

William Ralph Tozer of the Gin
cirnati National League club was
born in st. Louis in 1882 and learned
to play ball on the lots. His first pro-
fessional engagement was with the
salt Lake club in the Utah League in
1909. He remained with that team
throughout its stormy Pacific National
League career. In the fall of 1904 he
Joined the Los Angeles team of the
Pacific Coast League and made good.
He was re-entered for 1905 and proved
to be one of the best pitchers in that
powerful Glass A league. That fall
he WAS drafted by the New York
American League club and in the
spring of 1906 was turned over to the
Buffalo club of the Eastern League.
with which he remained until the fall
of 1907. when he was purchased by
Cincinnati
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-28
Edward Collins.

Edward Collins, the substitute intie!d-
or of the Philadelphia Athletics. who
will prnhally ultimately become the
regular shcr;stop Of tho team. hats
from New York. where he was born in
1885. His professional experience is
confined to work with the Athletics.
He played two years with the Columbia
University team and attracted the at
tentipii nf Connie Mack, who induced
him to try his hand as professional
in the fail of 1906. when he played with
the Athletics under the name of Sulli-
van. He made such an impress sion on
Manager Mack that he was signed for
the following year and retained
throughout the season as 4 substitute
intielder. owing to the closcnes:' Of the
race yGllnt. Collins had little chance for
steady work. but III his few appear
ancts he demonstrated the possession
Of great ability.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-28
Interesting Sketches OF
Famous Baseball Players.

club, is six feet in height, % years Of
age, 090S) and native of La Crosse
Wis, with whose Wisconsin State
League team he made his debut as u
nrcfe ssional in 1905. He was signed by
manager Pink Hawley, the former
Milwaukee pitcher, to play the out
field hut was assigned to first base in
the opening game of the race and
kept there until his sale to Manager
McCloskey. He joined the Cardinals
June 80 1897, and soon earned regu-
lar place on the team. konetchey
has made rapid progress He batted
222 in 1905, 2S1 in 1903 and $50 up to
the time in 1867 that he left the WIS
conein League. He began poorly as
National League batter, but i'm
proved steadily ana ended the season
of 1907 with good average.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-28
Albert p. leifieId.

Albert p. Leifeld. the young south
paw pitcher of the Pittsburg team. Of
the National League, was born in St
Louis in 1884. He made his debut as
a professional in 1902 with the joplin
team of the Missouri Valley League
and the following year pitched for the
Alton, Ill, independent team He
joined Des Moines in 1904 and in 1870,
aided in pitching that club into the
Western League championship. His
1906 record with Pittsburg was IS vic
tories and IL defeats. One of his
many hard luck reverses that season
was at the hands of the Cubs. whom
he held to one hit and one run, but
the Pirates were shut out. Since
then Loiffld has improved steadily
and is now one of the valued members
of the Pittsburg pitching staff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-28
Charles &. Case.

Charles T.. Case. the star pitcher of the
Kansas city American "A ssociation team
is a tWirleI of ability and Well-estab-
lished reputation. He WAS born 1T Gin
cinnati in $50 He picked up his knoWl-
edge of the game among the CincIn-
natl amateurs and soon developed into
pitcher of note. This induced the
Cincinnati club Of the National Ieag ue
to give INN a trial in 1901 and he did
So well tndt he was retained as q sub
stitutc pitcher during the season. In
1902 he was transferred to the Rock
Island club of the |. |. l. League and
played with that club three seasons. In
1905 he WAS purchased by the Pittsburg
club ana carried two seasons. doing
very good work In 1907 Case was sold
20 the Kansas City club of the Ameri-
can Association. and has been Il valued
member Of that team since Man
a2er Monte Cross consideres Case one
OF his most dependable pitchers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-28
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Lou" Stages has nine of his 1907 Chi
cago varsity team as n nucleus fol
this years team, and is looking aheaC
toward winning the Western cham
rionship.
If Capt. Burch of Yale is played al
halfback this year his place at enc
possibly will be taken by Hams, the
old Andover player.
Minnesota has lost it's captain. Cap
ron. who says he is ineligible because
of deficiency in his college work. and
not because he has played profession
al baseball during the summer
Joshua Crane possibly will represent
Harvard at the coaches and officials
meeting III New York Friday. At pres
ent he is Harvard's member of the
football rules committee.
Jones, fulback on the Navy this year.
Is said to be a better kicker than
Douglass was. Coach Paige will have
Langc at quarterback again, and
Northcroft is likely to be shifted to the
backtield.
Cornell's chances are considerably
improved by the return of O'Rourke
Tho men who will be most missed will
be Thompson. the guard who made two
all-America teams, and Van Orman,
end.
Capt Philoon has Is men in his squad
at West Point. where every effort will
be made to build a team that can beat
the Navy. Annapolis won in 1906 and
1907 The standing of the series since
these annual games began and ex-
tending over the period when the
games were emitted, is Army 6, Navy
& In al Drin in,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-28
Phiiip Lewis.

Philip Lewis, the crack shortstop Of
the Brooklyn club, of the National
League. has had a short but brilliant
baseball career He was born in
Pittsburg in 1884. He was famous
college player, attracting national at
tontion as a shortstop of the Cornell
Varsity baseball team. In 1905 he
became a professional. making his
debut with the Baltimore Eastern
League club. In the fail of that year
he WAS drafted by the Brooklyn club.
and has since acccptably taken care Of
the Brooklyn short field. He is a re-
markably quick and active fielder. is a
batsman above the average. and is i'm
proving each season in every depart
ncnt of tho game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-28
OTHER GAMES SATURDAY.

At Providence-Brown "a. New Hamp-
shire state O.
At Philadelpha-U. of P. 6. West Vir-
gina 0
At Cai'lisle-Carlisle Indians 10, Villa
Nova q.
At Worrestcr-Holv Cross s. Norwich O.
Tufts 16, Dean Academy o.
At Exeter-Bates :. Phillips Exeter O.
Al Amherst Massachusetts A. C. 0,
Rhode Island state o.
At Carlisle. Pa.-Dickinson s. Western
Maryland 0.
At charlottesville. Na.-University of
Virginia II, William and Mary 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-28

At New Yo'k-New York 6. Cincinnati
Nilst game, New York 3. Cincinnati
tsecond game).
At RroolSlyn-ChicagO ). BROOKLYN
(tirst gamc> Chicago 3. Brooklyn 0 tscc-
ind Came>
At Boston Pittshurg 3 Boston
At Philadelphin--St Louis ?. Ph''ad"l-
mia tt'rst came): Philadelphia j. st
Louis o (second Eamc>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-28
BASE BALL. AT RICHMOND.
Hiqh School I'd Closes Season With 9
to 0 Victory Over Bridge Academy.

Richmond Ne Sept, 7.-tSpccian.-
Richmond High ID closed the season with
victory by Defeating Bridge Academy
. to o. After II Innings Tin" game was for
f"ited to K. ". s ID as Bridge Academy
failnd to play f"r some unknown reason
1t was an nteres in: game from start
to finish Tho nit 1ing Of lnnin and TIE
batting Of KmhalI NCr' tc@tme" For u
A. Bullock and Cloud did the best work
r. II. s 81 has PLAYED 10 games this sea-
son. winning sCNcM OF tMcm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-28

season as a professional in 1904. He
Fails from Bridgeton, Me. and was
born in lAS2 lie was a MEMBER and
captain Of Tufts 1903 team. lie en-
tered Tufts frcm Bridgeton Aca'lcm,'
in the fail of 1901. He also made the
Tufts football teams. playing right half
rack when q Freshman. and WAS one
Of the strongest men back Of the line
He was captain of both the Tufts foot
nall and baseball teams and considered
the best all-round athlete at Tufts
when n joined the Boston National
League team in the spring of 1904.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-28
Good Racing at
Piscataquis Fair.

Foxcroft, Me. Sept. 27-(Specian.-
There were upwards of 2N09 people In at
tendance at the Piscataquis county fair
at the Driving park Saturday. The at
tendance Friday was smaller. upwards Of
1000 being present The races were in
tenSely interesting and everything passed
Saturday afternoon with Hartland was
won by Dover and Foxcroft. The foot
races We're very interesting The mile
run was wen 10y Mitchell of Foxcroft. The
2.W yard dash was won by Roderck of
Fovcrcft and the 1oo-yard dash by Roder-
lex. The results of Fridays races were:
~ CLASS. TkOT AND PACE-PURsE
Crescent, III. by Mallctt............I /
Lady Stirling, b m, by Stirling 20
Trinity Polls. b &. by Curfew.........3 5
philip. $, by " Nelson wilkes....s g
Time 96. 226b 2.2712,
THE WAGON RACE.
keruock Observation-Disclosures. !
n'ankln Boy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
mt ~ l.Io%4, 12O.
Saturdays races we're considered tho
best ever seen on Piscataquis Driving
parH. especially the fr.e-for-all race,
which required six heats to decide
40 CLASS, TROT AND PACE-PU RISE
800.
pimple *. br IN. by Kenton. .......1 !
Matcla T., Er IN ...................,..-2
Miss tolumbo. b m. by Columbo.....S
Timc--,%0. 2.29A, 230,s
FREE-FOR-ALL. TROT AND PACE
PURSE S1W.
Smudge morrill,, b e ......4 4dr
Bessie Barnes, blk m. by
/omhro ................1 3 8 l
Miss beither, sr m, by Dis
pute .........................2
Faylne, elk e. by Online. ...3 | J
Time rs. 22f1z 2.2l1z, 2,21R. a221a, -
221A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-28
Jack Thoney.

Jack Thonly. who was bought by
the Boston Americans in 1907. after
making good with the Toronto Eastern
League club. is a native of Indiana
He was born in 1881. He became a
professional with Dayton in 1902 In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-28

Jim rr'snnll. the undisputcd feather
weight champ III of England. who won
his title by heating Joe Bowker. the
former holder If the championship. has
arrived in New York and is looking
fer opponents. His objective point is q
match With Abe Attell for the world
championship In the interim he viii
probably box 4 few limited bouts in
New York and Philadelphia. Driscoll
is unquestionahly the best feather
weight ever developed in England
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-28

Detroit .........o Q , q X-5-7-3
Pbi'ndoIrlia o q - u o "--2-9-4
P";t@ries-NIullin and Schmidt C"onbs
and Powers. Tim. 80. L npreS. Hurst
and Evans.
AT ST Louie-rhe New York st Louis
gam" was postponed; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-28

punteG aud Hammond advAnced the ball
- Yards and the half closed with the ball
near tho center of the field
Colby kicked and Kent's Hill punted.
Hammond took the punt and advanced
the bah eight Yards Hammond made
the forward pass t" ErvinG and the lat
ter and rraSk made small gains against
the line Ewing made but 4 slight gain
and at this time the sciimmage was
slightly naughty As u result Ewing and
Garrirk were taken out of the game and
Racnall and Lunt We're substituted
After three small gains by the college
Hammond made place kick fro mthe 35-
yard line After several scrimmages Col
by got the bali and Hammond started
for the line, Gale Intercepted him and in
a splendid dash down the field crossed
the goal Tine for n touchdown. Colby of
KeHt'S Hill at goal
Coach Mcl>avitt at the close of the
game expressed himself as satisfied with
the prospects as shown in the game. He
declared that Colby has shown today the
best of spirit. PLAYED good defensive
game and fully equaled his expectations
of what the players would be able to do
after fo5r days Of practice. M. Media
witt compIimented the visitors. whom he
said played a good. steady game against
heavier men. The summary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-28
L1TCiIFIELD.

TWo-hase hit-LaWrnnce Stolen bases
LaWtence ?. Bird ,, B. Merrill ,. Currer.
r. Merrill. ". Emery. Base on balls-Off
LaWrn nc" ;. off Currier Struck out
BV Lawrence 6. nv Cur,icr s. Passed ball
-Ilinll"Y 3 Wheeler 3 Tive. 155 I'M
pii". merrill Attendance. 500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-28
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE SUNDAY.
AT CINCINNATI

First game:
Cincinnati .-..0 o o o. ga
St Louis e. 0 0 . 2-1-1J-2
MISUNDERSTANDING. Spade and Mclean:
Rhoad"3 and Bliss. Time. IS. Umpires,
Rigler and owen
Second game:
Cincinnati ...............-..0 ! ; X-f-6-0
st Louis ................0 o o O-1-3-1
Ratte,iee-O 'Toolc and S"hlei, Raymond
and Rliss. Time. III Umpres, RIser
and Owen
Called in the fifth: darkness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-28
FREE-FCR-ALL. TROT AND PACE
pJTRSE

Capt. Bart Parker of Harvards lso.
team is as active as ever, but iot
heavier than when down to footpah
playing weight. Tuesday after the
practice, he challenged Dan Hurley
and Kersberg to a foot race. receNn'e
orly slight handicap and Winning
handily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE SATURDAY.

At st. Louis Boston > ~ Jnlli; o.
At Detroit-I,c'ioit g. Philadelphia 9.
At chicngo --Chicaco T. New York o.
At Cleveland Cleveland }. Washing
ton l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-28

For modest chap. Mr.. Charles Wag-
per mad, q heap of trouble for the
Detroit pennant- chasers Monday
Hobe Ferris is hitting at .31o cup.
standing next to Stone among the reg
ular players of the st. Louis club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-28
Edward konetchey,

Edward Konetchey. the husky young
Bohemian who made good the latter
part of the 1907 season as first base
man for the ST Louis National League
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-28

Frank Donahue hit for .239 for Provi-
dence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-28

sertion Of Jimmy Williams to the
Baltimore cub gave Leach the oppor-
tunity to become the teams regular
third haseman, and he did his work 50
well that Williams was never missed.
Thereafter he was the regular third
baseman of the Pittsburg club and a
star in the position until 1907. when he
was shifted to the outfield. where he
did stellar work as a fielder and throw
er Added to fielding ability he has
the other prime requisites of a star
player. being a hard and steady bat
ter, clever base-runner and possessed
of extraordinary baseball intelli-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-28
BRIDGE ACADEMY.

Earned runs-R. Fl, s. ID = TVr-HaS"
hits-Kimball . M"rrif"ld. Bullock
Houdette. stolen hases-kinball. I'anin
Baker, Turner. Hondlettc. Struck out
l3v Lanin L. in innings: by ti"ud ; IN
n innings. bv Emerson 2 H:t by pitched
bal,--Houilette Wild ritch-Goud- Pass
ed ball--Bakcr 2. Houdlettc. Base on tai's
OFT Cloud 3. off Emerson Sacr'nc"
h;ts--Eimbal, ,. Rogers Morlitield I'm
nire Mansir. Time ! So. Attendance. $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-28
w. v. Camel

w. v. Camel. the young outfield-
er of the Boston Club played his first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE SATURDAY

allied in the fifth: darkness.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-13

invalid; that the building in which he lived was
not heated properly; that snow and seet fcuno
their way through cracks and that there were no
sanitary convenences
Taking up the legal questions involved. Mr Ray
said:
''The President says he is above the law In thls
matter. l say that he Is mistaken, and that ne
Is subject to every law and regulation congress
can pass" He proceeded to quote large nun1oer
of authorities in support of this conclusion draw
ing from them the inference that Colonel stewart
entitled to a trial, though in the army
Upon the conclusion OF the reading OF the fresi-
dents letter Mr.. Rayner agreed to call his resoiu
ton up tomorrow for action by the Senate MT.
Warren indicating that he desired to have IL re-
ferred the Committee Military Affairs
The Senate to-day passed the postofhce appro-
praton bill. carrying amounts aggregatins vs.
o27. .3s7 AS passed the bill allows 81 a day ex'
penses for railway postal clerks when away from
terminals, which will couse a total expense Oh
about 100000 Several pension bills were also
passed.