davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-01
Guardinn tha nenn.itr

Gentleman About Town-An' IL a
guy swiped coin outer de cup. dyer
mean { say de dog 'ould yeIp an grab
him? Near Blind Person-Sure he
would He amt no dummy director
Puck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-01
INTEREST INCREASES.

Interest continues TO increase in
the Methodist re- iSsI which is being
conducted at the corner of Eleventh
avenue and DeLeon streets. Services
commence every night at 7:45 and the
crowds so far have been very salts
factory. Tomorrow night the baby
singer viii be heard Cor the first
time in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-01
NORTH DAKOTA BANKERS.

Special to The Journal
- Bismarck y. D., June 30--PTosper-
Gus conditions are reported to exist
throughout North Dakota by the dele
gates in attendance here today at the
convention of the State Bankers AS
sociation. The session Will last
through tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-01
The Combination.

Fellaire formerly Rusty Rufus
Well, what do you want? Tuffold
Knutt-Iou wuZ kind 'nough wunst
mister. 20 give NE a dollar an kick.
Eff the two go together. sir. I'm ready
fur 'em again.-Chlcago Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-01
Nakhino Substantial.

''Mr. Roxley had nothing but praise
for your work for him before the con-
gressional committee" said the friend
Yes" replied the lobbyist gloouaily.
nothing but praise" - Philadelphia
Press
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-01
A Diplomat.

Benners-What makes you thiak that
Brown is such q diplomat? Jenners-
When he was shown his friends baby
for the first time be said it had its
fathers intellect and its mothers beau
C-Phiiadelphia Telegraph
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-01
RebUked.

Irate Father-1How do you think I
feel when I am told I have the worst
hid in the neighborhood2
Tommy-You ought to feel pretty
mean. lowin people to run down your
family right in your fdce.-St. Louis
Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-01
a QepSfa Hint

Life ct best Is but gloomy prison, :"
said the moralizing bachelor.
so much the worse for men who de-
iberately choose solitary confinement"
remarked the girl who had her trap set.
-Bohema1 Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-01
He Didn't Go.

Magistrate-The next person who In.
terrupts the proceedings of this court
viii be expelled from the room. Pris-
0rer Hooray! Whooper-ee, Now
icmme go!-Ilustrated Bits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-01
The Sarcastic Vies;r,-

The Barber-Your hair is coming ont
on top. sir The Crsnk-Good, / knew
it was in me- Now. for goodness sake.
don't talk to it or it viii crawl back
against Louis Republic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-01
PAGE ONE. FILTERS
HONOR LEWIS AND CLARK,
Special to The Journal

Helena, Mont. June 30.-In com
memoratiOn of the journey of Lewis
and Clark from Montana to Idaho in
1902. a fOuT-day carnival will COM
mCnce in Helena tomorrow to culmi-
nate in a big Fourth of July ceIebra-
ton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-01
Quite the Reverse

osnond-WeH, you've never seen me
run after people who have money
Desmond-No, but I've seen people
run after you because you didn't havs
money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-01
At the 0nerA-

What was the matter with Signor
Tenori2 He sang the drinking sOIg
xretchedly."
Yes. think be had been drinking"
New Orleans Times-Democrat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-01
HnIncaHEt

Millions killed in the twinkIing of
an eye!"
Good heavens man, What are
you talking about
Germs. I've just fumigated A i've
dollar INSTRUMENTATION Age Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-01
SHIPMENTS Of
LEGION TE PEARS
Sixteen Car Loads Have AL
ready Been Sent From
This Section.

Sixteen car loads of LeConte pears
is the record so far made by fruit
growers between Pensacola and Flo
NATION and from reports and indica-
lions this number will be doubled be-
fore the end of the season. In addi-
ton to the pears being shipped to the
northern markets several car loads o.
peaches and a number of cucumbers
have been sent from the same sec
ton. though the cucumbers have not
done as well as expected.
Large pear orchards were planted
several years ago, but each year here
tofore the trees have suffered from
the blight" and as a consequence but
little fruit fit for market could be
gathered This year however, there
has been a fine crop, and the owners
of the orchards are shipping in large
quantities and obtaining good prices
Cor the pears, which are the finest
grown in the south.
Many Cars of Melons
While the section north of PenSa-
cola has been sending out pears, that
east of Pensacola mas been shipping
many car loads of fine water melons
to market. Up TO last night no less
than SO car loads had passed through
Pensacola over the L. & y Cor various
points. and this is just the beginning
of the shipments which are to follow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-01
Chalk IN.

The king must be a billiard shark
How 500" 49,,
Haven't you heard about the kings
In gIish. Cornell Widow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-01

Anger begins in folly and ends IN
epentance.-Pyths goras.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE..
No obligations contracted or bills
made by my wife, Daisy Epps, will I
be responsible for.
JNO- EPPS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-01
StcScism,

Papa, what is stoicism?-
''The after effects of honeymooR."-
EA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-01
The Sweetest sos of the Summer

Charles Dickson's old but ever pop
Ular 'incOg" has been rewritten into
Three Twins" This is the latest
musical comedy hit Of Broadway, and
all New York is going to see it at
The Herald Square Theatre. Ever on
the alert for the newest and best. the
New York Sunday World has obtained
the words and music of Good Night
Sweetheart. Good Night" the musical
success Of the performance. This
song, words and music complete will
be given with next Sundays World
Order copy from newSdeaIer today
This song is reproduced by arrange
ment with Nj NTtmark & Son, music
publishers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-19
Frost Hartman.

A pretty June Wedding took place
Thursday morning at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward l.. Hartman, l25
Spring street The contracting parties
were their daughter, Miss Grace Made
line Hartman and Grin Blaisdell Frost.
OF the firm of Joseph Larrabee & Co.,
of Augusta.
The parlor where the ceremony took
place was prettily decorated with
ferns, daisies and green and white
crepe paper. The bridal party entered
the parlor to strains of Mendclssohn's
Wedding March, charmingly executed
by Miss Eva Johnson of Augusta The
bride and groom stood under a white
wedding bell and at S45 the ceremony
was performed by Rev. Henry E. Dun
mack, pastor OF the Green street Meth
odist church of Augusta. The bride
was gowned in white peau de sole silk
Of princess style and carried a bouquet
of white roses. The best man was Syl-
vester NJ. Roberts of Randolph and the
bridesmaid, Miss Flossie Lawrence of
Gardiner. The bridesmaids gown was
blue silk muslin and she carried a
bouquet of pinks. The ushers were Miss
Marion ToZer Miss Jennie Pottle, Miss
Maud Cults and Miss Ethel Berry.
Immediately following the ceremony
came the reception. The newly mar
ried couple We're assisted in receiving
by Mr.. Roberts and Miss Lawrence.
Refreshments OF cake and ices were
served by Miss Geneva Hartman, Miss
Amy Minister, Miss Helen Frost and
Miss Marion Tozier. The dining hall
was decorated in yellow and white and
several bouquets of cut fiower:, added
to it's attractivenesS.
About 20 guests were present. Among
those from out Of the city We're: Miss
Alice Carrigan, r. w. Carrigan, Lewis
ton; Mrs. Virgin Scribner, Miss Helen
Frost, Winthrop; Miss Elizabeth Will
son, Saba titus; Merle Hartman, Kent's
Hill; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Larrabee,
Miss Eva johnson, Charles Thompson,
Warren d. Trask, Miss Luda Trask,
Miss Julia Killespie, George S, Macom-
Der, Miss Eta Hussey, Harold Bick-
more, Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Frost received a large
number of very pretty presents from
friends and relatives, including cut
glass, silver, paintings, fine linen and
articles of furniture. Immediately after
the reception they left on d wedding
journc- az Il weeks duration. They will
Tic - home after Sept. 1, at 80 Capitol
street, Augusta.
The newly married couple left the
house in an automobile and were show
cred with rice and confetti as they left
1t was expected that they would leave
the city on the $50 train and a party
of the wedding guests assembled at the
train to greet them with further dem
constructions. They were much disap-
pointed to learn that Mr.. and Mrs.
Frost had crossed the river by the Ran
dolph bridge and were on their way to
| Winter Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-19
JOHN DALE INJURED.
Thrown from Team Upon Electric Car
Track At FarmingdaIe,

John Dale was thrown from a team
at Farmingdale at 5 p. NJ Thursday
and seriously injured. Mr. Dale in
company with his son. Ralph Dale.
was riding in front of the residence of
Elisha Newell, when the horse, which
was a spirited one, SHE'D and circling
around, brought the left side of the
wagon forcibly against the car tracks.
The two wheels on that side of the
wagon were crushed and Mr. Dale and
his son thrown out.
The elder Dale struck his head upon
the car rail and was unconscious when
pickedeup. The young man was badly
bruised but was able to. care for his
father and have him placed upon an
electric car, which came along a few
minutes later and taken to his home.
DR.. COBB was called to attend to the
mans injuries. Mr.. Dalc's injuries m
pearcd to be confined mainly to his
head and it was not thought that any
bones were broken. 1t was some time
before he regained consciousness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-19

point, followed by a sail on Lake
Maranacook and dinner at Mohican
Inn. AT the dinner covers were laid
for So. On the trip to Winthron two
,neiiioers Of Marion Chapter left the
car TO telephone in regard to further
arrangements for the outing. They
were gone so long that the specials
went on without them and they walked
nearly to the boat landing before their
absence was discovered and one of
the specials came back to pick them
up.
After dinner the trolley cars tool,
me party to Togus, where they enjoyed
tne pand concert and opportunity was
given them to inspect the National
Home Return was made to Gardiner
on the electrics by way of Augusta,
the party arriving here at 6.45.
Immediately after their arrived q
salad supper was served in charge of
the same committee, which did such
acceptable work in preparing and sery-
ing the, banquet of the proceeding
evening. Following the supper must
Cal program was given in charge of
MISS Myrtle Barker, assisted by Miss
hattie MARI, Miss Ella Munro and
Miss Pearl Moore. The program:
Violin solo Ravnond crou
Vocal trio ~
Mrs Towle I -
reading Miss Flora Danforth
roC"i SOTO Miss Annie NivsOn
1 rloiiu SOLO Raymond Shaw
iecauinS Miss Danforth
'ocal 500 Miss Annie Nivison
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-19
FurIouqhs Granted.


Emory w. Taylor to New Market, n
H.; Frank Fox to Cambridge; George
w. Williams to Pittsfield, Mass; Hi
ram l.. Burton to Bangor: Francis f.
Gordon TO Providence; Thomas Clancy
to Woonsocket; Joseph McCarpenter
to Gardner, Mass; Frank Averil to
Dover, Me; VIM. Harrington to East
Weymouth, Mass; Melvin N. Snow to
Portland; John f. Shock to Boston;
Thomas Maloy to Clinton, Mass; Lewis
S. Marinvillc To- Wallingford. VT; Vital
Chalifoux to Nashua, n. H.; Morgan
Crane to Portland; Frank Drinlwine
and Samuel Lcgasy to Boston, Patrick
HaScrty to New York City: Pierre
Leger to Lowell; John H. Croome to
Togus lake; Marcus NJ. Woodward to
Springfcld: George A. jerks to Gardi-
ner, Me; Seth b. Taylor to Bath;
George S. Gushing to Windsor, Me;
Philip Lynch to New York City; Jer-
ONE w. Eurdett to Northboro, Mass.
Francis S. Steers to Providence: Har-
old Ropach to Rockland James w
Drew. Martin Gibbons, Nicholas Nc
Zee, Francis NJ. Fernandez, Henry A
Byrns, John Gordon. Philip Banfield
Moses H. Miller. Amasa Burgess
James Castel William NJ Tirrell
Francis Murphy, Josiah Walker
Thomas Kelley, Peter Ahern, James S
Walker. VIM. Thompson and Ebert
II. Holt TO Boston, Thomas Mcclure
Edwin 3. Reynolds, Philip Cassidy
Daniel Tosney. John Z. Thatcher and
Sebastian NJ. Dexter to Providence
Oscar Paget, George c. Nichols, Car
rett Burgess. James Dougherty, Mar
lin F. Hatch. James Haley William
Fisher, Frederick Newhardt and Mar
tin kearns to New York City: Patrick
Shay to Chelsea. Mass; Newton c.
Hopkins to Maiden; Timothy Callahan
to Lewiston; John Welch to Worces-
ter: George E. Colesworthy to Boston
George p Clark to Ellsworth, George
kinnerny to West Warren, Mass.
James NJ Ramsdell to Auburn: Edward
A. Patterson to Whitman; Carlos Du-
val to Biddeford; Frederick L. Wells to
Randolph: John Donnelly 10 Cam
bridge; Edward H. Jackson to North
port, Me. julius Mills to Charlestown:
Charles II. Preston to Bucksport; John
Golf to Portsmouth; Horace B. Morgan
to Winterport: James s. Hayward to
Providence: Henry Root to Palmer.
Mass: James Howard to Ellsworth
Falls; Sedgwick Sutton to Pawtucket:
William Wheeler to Hartford, Conn.
George L. Bird to Walpole; Daniel
Mcintyre to Portland; William H.
Brown to Augusta; Almond Cunning
ham to Lowell; r. Franklin Chase to
Boothbay; William H. Dennis to West
erly, R. l.: Josiah H. Davis to Bangor:
Otis H. Pike to Lynn; Thomas Ma
guire to Ireland; Robert Black to New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-19
PITTsFIELD.
David Burton.

David Burton, respected and life
long resident of this town. died at 8
o'clock Thursday morning at his home
on Peltoma avenue, at the age Of n
years. Mr.. Burton was the son Of the
late Eben and Clarissa Pushor Burton
and was one of family of nine chill
dren. Besides the widow, two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. John w. Ingham and Mrs.
William Turner, both of Haverhill.
Mass, two sisters, Mrs. Laura Huff of
Cambridge, Me-, and Mrs. Calvin Jacobs
of South Pittsfield, and one brother.
Zimri Burton of this town, survive.
The funeral will be held from the resi-
dence Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-19
Interview With a TIGER,

The tiger crouched for a moment to
take breath, then, gathering all his
strength, he sprang again. This time
he almost succeeded in touching my
shoe Il could not draw up my feet for
fear of overbalancing myself, and I
felt the hot, fetid breath from his
| mouth fan my face. In silence which
seemed to enforce his determination he
prepared for a third spring-a spring
which l knew must end fatally to me.
All hope seemed to have fled, and had
given myself up for lost, though still
continued to scream feebly, when an
answering shout was borne back to ma
and caught the sound of running feet.
Inc tiger heard them too, and turned
instantly to face his new foe; and a
second later Teddy, rifle in hand, came
into sight. His bewildered glance fell
on me. From where he stood he could
not see the beast, which now started
to worm its way slowly toward him,
its body nearly touching the ground
and little track of crimson marking
its course. ITS there! It's there" I
cried Historically, and fortunately he
understood what 1 meant. Never for q
moment did he lose his presence Of
mind, but, cooking his rifle, he quietly
awaited the brute's onslaught. A
slight waving of the grass alone showed
him. as he stood on the ground. the
direction from which the danger was
coming; but I, from my point of van
tage, could watch the whole scene, q
helpless spectator. I knew that Teddy
was ar exceptionally good shot, but he
looked SO powcrless in front of that in
carnation Of brute force that it seemed
to me the combat could only end one
way. | mad brought the man I loved
TO his death, and all 1 could do was to
sit there and wait for the inevitable
end. The brilliant Eastern sunshine
lit up Teddy's quiet, set face and the
cleaning yellow and black of his adj
versary. The trees stirred softly in q
gentle breeze that had sprung up, and
a cuckoo called quite close, as it might
have done in peaceful English wood.
Suddenly there was a flash, a roar
was 1t the noise of the rifle or the tri-
umphant roar of the tiger? It seemed
to me as il that smoke would never
clear away, but when at last my star
ing eyes could see again the beast lay
dead on the ground, and the man
stood there unharmed.-E. Hobart
Hampden. in the Pail Mall Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-19
q. - e .
OAKLAND ~

= ~ ~ ~
Mrs. Mary sTowie,, Ana daughter.
Edna, are visiting relatives In Turner
Center. Mass, for few days
Mr.. and Mrs +. c. Brown of Port
land are visiting in town for a, few
days IL :.
Howard Butterfield has had a tele-
phone installed in his residence. Num-
Der 1878. st AF
Miss Gertrude Bickford left last
evening for Wynona cottage, whers
she will remain over Sunday.
Harry King was in town from Au-
gusta yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Captain Harry Perry has re-
turned to her home in Booklyn, N. +.
! Thomas Bates is visiting in Lewis
ton.
1 Dean Farnham has returned from his
work at Somerset Junction ''A'<
Mrs. M. L. Hilton left yesterday for
an extended visit in Boston.
"a Mrs James Witherell was in Water
vile Thursday afternoon. .-'..
Wesley Jacobs entered the employ of
H. & w. Co. in, Waterville yesterday.
Mrs. Rose Blethen has returned from
a visit in Searsport +"
E. Leola Bickford will soon leave
for the "Tamsonhust" Readfield, where
she will enjoy a short vacation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-19

Pittston, the following program was fi ne
red, out: 49, q $40 ~, -. 4 ~
Raising of Flag, with speech by
Carroll Lamson
Song-Salute the Flag.
memorial Day, Kena DeWever
RAG or the Rainbow. Issie Emerson
70 the Red, White and Blue,
Olive Allen
i1iaioSue.Old Flag, Five Girls
violet, LILY and Rose, Edna Allen
Let Gs March, Maud Townes
Stand by the Flag, Ruth CASTOR
Dialoguc-In Memoriam Five Roys
Attic l am Little Boy.
e George Crocker
1iail TO the Banner. Kitty Green
Song-Red. White and Blue
Independence Bell Marion Mo,lton
Dialogue-Of of Flowers,
Five Girls
The Schoolhouse Flag, Carroll Lamson
The Ride of Jennie Mcneil
kathrean DcWever
4 Lesson on the Flag.
+ Plurihus Unum, Blanche Bailey
~ AL the tlaSS, Arthur Emerson
rake from Your Flag, Kitty Green
Love tne Flag, Nellie CASTOR
onlH tne RAG, George Croker
SOng-.AmCrica.
The flag raising was followed by Box
social, which was largely attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-19
FAIRFIELD.
Reunion Of High School
Glass 'o7at B|ake's Island
Henry Williams Engaged ID
Manage The Gerald Hotel.
A. F. Gerald Invents New Car Brake
-..Pers0naI Mention.

The Young Ladies' Sewing Circle of
the Universalist church passed the
day Thursday at the cottage of the
Misses Addie and Alice Lawrence at
North Belgrade. A picnic supper and
pleasant social session We're enjoyed
reunion of the class of Fairfield
High school, 1907, was held at Blake S
island, Snow pond, Thursday. Nearly
the entire class was present. Miss
Warren and Miss Jennie Emery, as
sistantS of the Lawrence High school,
were also present as invited guests.
Henry Williams has been engaged
by the owners of The Gerald as man
ager of the hotel. Mr.. Williams has
been night clerk there for some time
and has had much experience in this
line in New York and in the South,
and is well fitted for the place. w. j.
Bradbury, who has been clerking at
The Gerald for a few weeks, has fin
ished his duties.
Maurice A. Priest returned to his
Office Thursday, after being absent
for a week on his wedding tour The
host of friends of the doctor evtend
congratulations. He will make his
home here IN the future.
Capt William r. Kreger of the
schooner Edward ]. Lawrence, is at
home on short visit to his family on
Western avenue. The schooner is at
Portland and will be discharged by
Saturday.
A Cottage meeting was held at the
home of George Stafford Thursday
night. A great interest is being taken
in these meetings and they are to be
continued at stated intervals during
the summer.
Edwin Bradbury, the mail carrier on
the rural delivery, who has been con-
fined to his home at Benton Station
for some time, is now able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keaten Of Or
ange, Mass, are visiting Ruel Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rowe Of Albion
were guests of friends in town Thurs
day.
Arthur Holt left Thursday for Eustis,
where he is to be employed.
Fred Pooler, who is employed at
Pittsfield, is spending a few days here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Fred
Pooler.
Miss Ara Sutton Of Orono is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Richard
son, Main street.
A. F. Gerald, manager of the Fair
field & Shawmut Railroad, has been
for some time engaged upon the con-
struction Of new car brake. He has
installed one upon his system and it
is great improvement over those now
in use. At is the Gerald Economical
- 10y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-19
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the real estate
transfers for Somerset county the past
week as recorded in the office of the
registry Of deeds here:
Pittslield-Hcrbert II. Davis to Katie
NJ. Frost; Della L. Getchell to Chas
L. Smiley; Albion p. McMaster to
Hannah Emerson; Marion M. Libby
to Mertie Thurlough; David NJ Parks
to Chas. E. Vickery; Nathaniel L.
Perkins to Chas f. Vickery; Chas. E.
ickery to Nathaniel L. Perkins; Jennie
d. Monahan to S. NJ. Raymond; Roger
l.. Varnum to Clarence Brooks.
The Forks Cyrus A. Young to An
drew i. Farley
Fairfeld-Martba A. Harris to AL
bert A. Lowry, $500; Virgil r. Conner
to L. A. Connor; James r. Badger to
O. II. and l.. c. stevens; Reuel E
Green to 0. II. and l.. C. Stevens.
New Portland-Orrin w. Williamson
ct ais to George w. Copp: winthrop
D. Hoyt to Calvin Hoyt ct al: Ward
S. Bunker to William Dyer. $500.
Madison-Lucy 3. Colmer to Kere-
line Eittner.
solon-Sadie Mcfarland to Mary E.
Corson.
Skowhegan-John p Clark ct ais. to
Frank S. Lessor; Fred D. Getchell ct
al. to Arminda F. Smith, 5000: Richard
w. Brown to Ernest C. Butler; Chas.
p Whittemore to John p. Whittemore;
John P. Whittemore to Chas. p. Whit
temOre; Clyde H. Smith to Uriah L.
Foss; Chas. H. LOOMS to Raymond
Dionne.
Concord-John V. Marson to B. F.
Adams.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES M. Dysart to
Isaac L. Hutchinson.
Canaan-Ord Moore to Adrasrus C.
Warren.
starks-Warren Cary to Byron Lam
bart.
Matinee races will be held at Fair
view park Saturday. They will start
at o'clock and will include two
events, a 2.40 and 2.2O class, both
for trotters or PAGERS. There will be
no entrance fee and no records will be
made. The prizes will be handsome
horse blankets. A game of ball will be
played between the Skowhegans and
the Madisons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-19

Among recent wonderful surgical
operations is one of q most daring and
unusual nature. An idiot, six years
old, the daughter of resident Of
Berlin, has been converted into an in
telligent being by the process of graft
ing part of the mothers thyroid gland
upon the child's pancreas. In more
popular language. this means that part
OF the mothers throat has been trans
ferred by the grating process to a
gland, or tissue. lying directly at the
back of the stomach. The operation
was carried out by DR.. Carl Care, q
German surgeon, whose success in tho
transplanting of organs from one
animal to another and even from the
lower animals to human beings, has
attracted wide attention.