davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1908-07-23
Tha aupnaaad Life on Mars.

Not only do the observations we nave
scanned lead US to the conclusion that
Mars at this moment Is Inhabited, but
they land US at the further one that
these deuixens are OF al order whose
acquaintance was worth the making.
Whether we ever shall come to con-
verse with them In any more instant
way Is a question upon which science
at present has no data to decide. More
important to US Is the fact that they
exist, made all the more interesting
by their precedence of US in the path
of evolution. Their presence certainly
Gusts us from. any unique or self CEN
tered position In the solar system. but
so with the world did the Copernican
system the Ptolemaic. and the world
survived this dsposing change. so
may man. To all who have cosmo-
planetary breadth Of view 1t cannot
but be pregnant to contemplate extra
mundane life and to realize that we
have warrant for believing that such
life now inhabits the planet Mars
Professor Lowell In Century.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-07-23
Il The News of Sonierset's Busy Towns II

children made the trip from West
Newton, Mass, to Bingham last week
and have since been spending few
days at Pleasant Pond. They made
the journey easily in three days.
Lander having an eighty horse power
machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Millett have a
fine baby boy born the 18th of the
present month.
Roy Savage and Ralph Gallant have
returned from stay OF several weeks
at Peaks Island. Mr. Savage's eyes
still cause him great deal of trouble
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jones of Stratton
with their daughters, Erma and Yer
ma, are spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taylor.
Raspberries are abundant and there
is good demand for them.
Mr.. Foss of Bowdoin College was in
town this week procuring material
genealogical history of Maine people,
which is to be published IN four vol
umes.
Mrs. Frank Fitzsimmons of The
Forks has recently been guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fltzsimmons OF
Moscow.
E. Turner Hatch and wife of Port
land and Mrs. Clyde Whitney have
been spending several days at Moxie.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-07-23

The heaviest fall of snow that ever
took place In England occurred In 1918.
The snow commenced falling on the
18th Of January, 1915, and continued
every day until the 18th Of March fol-
lowing. 1t covered the earth to such
a depth that passengers, both horse
and foot, passed over gates hedges and
walls, which had been obliterated by
the white sheet On the 10Th Of March
It began to decrease and so by little
and little consumed and wasted away
till the 23th of May.
A heavy fall occurred In Scotland In
1920, the snow falling thirteen days
and nights with little or no intermis-
sion.
One of the heaviest falls on single
day occurred on the 2lst of February.
1862, the snow in some places being
from ten to twelve feet deep.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-07-23
He Kept Count.

A famous animal trainer was talking
to a reporter In New York. He said:
"The secret of animal training Is gen.
teness. Nothing sudden or brusque
must be done. An unexpected caress
may anger an animal more than a kick
In the ribs. Sudden, brusque, nnex-
pected things never go, no matter how
well they are meant Once ! was
showing In Scotland We trainers sup
ped one night with a Scotch admirer.
The old man was the soul Of hospital
ity, but | admit | was rather startled
when he leaned toward me and said:
"'Stick in. man Conklin. stick In
Yer frien' Coot's twa mullins aheid o
ye.'"
The Somerset reporter., 1908-07-23
MARRIAGES.

Skowhegan-July % by the Rev. Father
Lacroix, Mr.. John Leo and Miss Flossle
Beauford, both OF fSkowhegan.
st. Anicet, p. Q,-July 81, by the Rev.
Father Nephveu, Oliver GAIA. NJ. D., oil
skowhegan, and Miss Alma Latreille of st
AnIcet.
Ripley-July 9, william Stewart OF Ripley
and Mrs. Llewellyn Leathers of ST. Albans.
Pittsfeld-July 10. by the Rev. B. w. Rus.
sell, Mr.. William II. Mosier of PALMYRA and
Miss Cora a. Mcfarland of Detroit.
Skowhegan--July Do by the Rev. A. o. La
croix, Mr.. f. X. Courtemanche of Augusta
and Miss Nellie Morrissette of this place.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-07-23
BIRTHS.

Bingham-July II, to the wife OF c. +. MIL
EFT, son.
Madison-July 81, to the wife of W. s.
Tozier, OF Bingham a daughter.
Madison-July IA, to the wife of Frank
Steward. a daughter.
MadIson-July 3, to the wife OF Charles
h. Blackwell, a daughter.
Pittsheld-July 10, to the wife OF Thomas 1.
Dobson, a son.
WellingtoD-July IL, to the wife OF Theo-
dore Reed, Jr., son.
South Braintree, Mass.-May 10, to the
wife of Eugene Smith a daughter.
Norrldgewock-Juy l9, to the wife OF VIII
liam Soule. a daughter.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-07-23
DEATHS.

Madison-July IS, John WIllett, drowned
Benton-July Is, Guy C. Edwards, aged 30
years
Lake Moxie-July l6, John NcSorley aged
p years.
New buryp port, Mass, July 10, Fihed Woods
aged about 55 years.
Skowhegan-July 81, John Hafformeel.
aged 3S years.
Cornvlle-July 10, Hannah, widow of the
late Samuel Longfellow, aged 81 years
The Somerset reporter., 1908-07-23

"Habiliments For Infants" Is sign
In a clothing store In Boston. A west
ern visitor. seeing 1t. stopped In amaze
ment-
what does that meanT he asked his
better acquainted fellow westerner.
''ThatT said the other. "Oh, that Is
Boston dialect for kids duds. House
wife
The Somerset reporter., 1908-07-23

only on account of illness, Isabel
Trafton.
Frank Perkins lost his horse recent
ly by its getting wound up III Its rope
and choking.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Oliver went on
a fishing trip to Brighton the first OF
the week.
Mrs. A. Giggey has returned from
i Harmony where she has been nursing
Mrs. Harvey Eastman.
/ Little Miss Isabel Stumcke Trafton
3 has been visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore at Solon.
On her return she was accompanied
by Miss Gwendoline Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Drake have
returned to their home in SomerVille,
Mass, after spending two weeks with
their relatives in town. Their daugh :
ter, Miss Marion and Master Floyd
will remain in town through July and
August.
Leonard James has been in town
for the past two weeks, the guest OF
II. c. Tobey and family. At the
present time he is visiting with
friends at West Athens.
A party composed of Messers j. F.
Holman, q. F. Aver, A. W. Boston
and John Graham of Westbrook re-
Gently spent a few days at Carry
Ponds fishing.
Mrs. Morris Kemp and daughter,
Miss Lena, returned to their home in
Otisfield, Thursday.
Mrs. Lester Patterson and young
daughter are spending few weeks
with relatives in town.
Mrs. w. H. Stearns of Johnson, Vt,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. j.
Hight. Her two youngest children,
Doris and Wilma accompany her.
Master Donald G. Hight returned
Tuesday evening from a FIVE weeks
visit with friends at Seal Harbor.
Mrs. H. N. Flanders had a new
piano placed in her home Tuesday.
The M. E. B. Society meets this
week at the home of Mrs. Nettie
Sanders.
Mrs. George Poland of Fairfield is
spe nding her annual vacation with
relatives In town.
A. w. Boston, Prin. of the Ilesboro
-
Berwick last Saturday.
Walter B. Hight, who has been on
his annual visit in town, as the guest
of his uncle, Frank T. Hight, returned
to his home in Worcester, Mass. this
morning.
G.C. Hight returned Saturday from
Pennington whore he has been at
tending the summer school held at
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Graham Of
Westbrook returned to their home
last Saturday morning. While In
town they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Aver.
Walter Hight of Worcester has
been in town assisting J. F. Corson
with his haying as a means of secur-
ing the greatest benefit from his two
weeks vacation from Office work.
Mr.. Corson's health which has been
poor since last winter is improving.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-07-23

Don't try to take up all the room In
the middle of the road. There are nu-
merous travellers on the highway who
need little room themselves.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-07-23
''Monach House Paint"

is not a patent Paint. There is no
secret about it. It's old-fashioned
Lead, Zinc, Linseed Oil, and Turpen-
tine Dryer and Coloring matter pro-
perry put together by machinery.
That's all.
The Blunt Hardware Co.,
Skowhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-07-23
Siieneea.

Dad (severely,-And look here, Ethel,
you mustn't encourage that young man
to stay so late every night. It's dis
graceful. What does your mother say
about it2 Ethel-She says men haven't
altered a bit, dad.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-07-23
S7z,I9o.a4

Orders for engraved work of any
description, wedding announcements,
calling cards, etc., taken at the RE
PORTER Office.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-07-23

The following bills of Cost were allowed at
the December Adj. Term Of the County Com-
missioners' Court, 1907.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-07-23
S4o.77

The following bills Of Cost were allowed at
the March Term of the County Commission
The Somerset reporter., 1908-07-23

$79 81
A true copy. Attest;
Z. P. DYER, County Commissioner.
3w5o
The Somerset reporter., 1908-07-23
ATHENS.


Mrs. Willard Borden of Hoboken,
N. j., with two children is spending
the summer with her cousin, Mrs.
Ernes Linkletter. Mrs. Borden Is an
iSYn and hopes to be benefited by
Maine Climate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Turner are at
Freeport, Me-, where they are en-
ployed by Willard Leighton.
Mrs. Rose and two children of Bos-
ton are visiting her brother, James
Irwin.
The next meeting of the grange,
Aug. 1st, will be young peoples meet
ing. Miss Hilda Dore is Lecturer for
that occasion and we may expect a
good program.
At the Franklin School the follow
ing pupils we're perfect in attend
ance: Edna and Ethel Giggey and
Edith and Ellery Wilkinson; absent
The Somerset reporter., 1908-07-23
BINGHAM.

BINGHAM.
Everybody is thankful for the much
needed rains.
A. F. Donigan has returned from
attending the Democratic convention
at Denver, Col. 1t was a fine trip
through an interesting country, but
Mr.. Donigan still thinks the state of
Maine good one to live in.
Among the many on last Sundays
excursion to Kineo were Daisy and
Inza Martin of Caratunk, Perley Carl.
Bennie Miller and Mont Miller and
wife Of Bingham.
Mrs. Carroll Hunnewell of Carstunk
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ro-
mandel Chase in Concord.
Belle Clark and Edith Bennett
started Thursday on their return
journey to Eagle Pass, Texas. Mary
CLARK accompanied her sister as far
as Waterville, returning Sunday.
Mrs. Durgin of The Forks, was in
town few days on her return from
Waterville where she attended the
Wild West Show.
Mrs. Katharine Adams of North
Anson was in town Friday and Sat-
urday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goodwin and
son of Cumberland, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Romandel Chase.
Eugene Lander has new motor
cycle.
Mr.. Sedgeley of Stratton, was In
town Thursday of last week.
s. w. Philbrick was in town last
| l. Hi 10
their seasons work.
Ed Roberts started Friday morning
for Greenville where he is engaged to
cook for a small number of men, who
are lotting out Squaw Town.
District Superintendent and Mrs. G.
E. Ball returned from Pennington
Monday afternoon where they at
tended the last two weeks of the
summer school for teachers. While
there Mr.. Ball attended four sessions
of the conference of School Superin-
tendents with State Supt. Smith and
was one of the speakers invited to
address the teachers. He also went
to Castine Friday to address super
! intendents conference at the request
of Supt. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Ball
stopped at North Anson over the
Sabbath as the guests of Dist. Supt.
Paine. The only Bingham teacher
at the summer school was Alice @,
Smith of the Coburn school near
/ Lyman G. Browns. Jennie Cahill is
attending the school at Presque Isle.
School Improvement Leagues have
been formed in the schools near Geo
w, Badgers, Isaac Holway's, A. N
4 Elorbfo ond Prnmr,ta. thaaa
schools have been named the Web
ster, Blaine, Whittier and Coburn
schools respectively. The Coburn
school house is being enlarged and
thoroughly repaired and furnished.
T. H. Spear and Clifford Tinkham
of Madison were In Town on Tuesday
working on the telephone line.
DR.. Hartshorn and party are at
Garry Pond for few days.
Daniel Steward has returned from
Central Maine General Hospital
where he was for examination last
week. 1t is thought his trouble can
be cured with out surgical treatment
Mrs. Reed and daughter of East
Pittston have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred W. PrebIe.
John Wentworth and wife OF Emb-
den were recently guests of Mrs
Thomas Towne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Magoon attended
the funeral services of John McSoley
at Norridgewock last Saturday. Mr.
McSoley was killed at Moxie, evil
IDENTIFY by a fall from the train on
which he was fireman and Mr.. Ma
goon was engineer.
Wint Lander with his family and
automobile and J. J. Lander and two
The Somerset reporter., 1908-07-23

The following bills of Cost were allowed at
the March Adj. Term of tue County Com
missioners' Court, 1908.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
44B455s6554555664s-s4-

445455365545 5664S-s4-,5S
The play of yesterday was the quail
flying round and as a result Of the play
the following qualified in the three prin-
cipal cup classes and will compete in the
first round of match play this morning;
WILMINGTON CUP.
r. wier. Wilmington c. c. VS.. ]. A
McCurdy, Overbrook.
j. c. Davidson. Columbia Golf Club vs.
H. Wendell. st. David's.
w. C. Jones, Jr.. Wilmington c. c. VI
j. b. Colahan, springhaven.
II. e. Wilson. Idlewild VS.. w. S. liar
ban, Columbia.
J. w. Watson VS.. f. dell Janvier. VIII
mington c. c.
S. L. Brumbaugh. Philadelphia c. c. VS.
II. +. Wendell, st. David's.
Karl Mosser. Brae Burn VS.. II. M
Clements, Merton.
f. B. Eynon. Jr.. Columbia VS.. II. NJ
Taylor, Wilmington c. c.
VICE-PRESIDENT'S CUP.
w. A. Tyson, Springhaven VS.. J. w
Frick. Baltimore.
w. NJ. Weaver, Columbia, vs. DR.. ]. NJ
Robb Overlook.
e. L. Bartlett Baltimore VS.. W. J
Hibbs ST. David's.
d. p. Draper. Wilmington c. C. VS.. A
w Tillinghast, Philadelphia c. c.
DIR. S. Bolton. Frankford VS.. ]. p. Arm
strong. Wilmington c. c.
J. r. Blake, ST. David's VS.. F. A. Hayes
Overlook.
J. Richardson, Jr, Wilmington c.
VS.. e. NJ. Hopes, Wilmington c. c.
e. e. Mitchell. Wilmington c. c. VS.
G. w. Lindsay. Delaware County-F. c
BRANDYwINE CUP.
]. E. Smith. Wilmington Country Clul
VS.. f. S. Davis.
A. r. Hail. Riverview VS. H. A.
Perch, Belheld.
z. NJ Pennypacker, Wilmington c.
VS.. c. w. Todd, Aronimink.
T. NJ. Brown. Wilmington c. C. VS.. c.
Supplee, st. David's.
w II. Smith. Wilmington c. c. VS.. w
j. McGlynn. Overlook.
II. p. Scott, Jr.. Wilmington c. c. VS.
f. A. Stroud, Philadelphia c. c.
L. G. Buckmiiler Mercantile VS.. A. Ifc
George, Wilmington c. c.
Claiming Way, West Chester VS.. E.
Jameson, Princeton.
Because Of the large field the club gen
erously offered prize for fourth six'ec
and Nhe pairings for the first round 0
match play this morning are as follows:
w. S Mcintyre VS.. L. 5. oliver.
T. T. Watson VS.. Z. ]. Dallett.
J. S. Brennan VS.. Harry Pyle.
J. NJ. Stoddard VS.. Charles Leedom.
T. l.. BeclSel VS.. II. B. Newton.
p. G. Bartholomew VS. w. G. Chalfant
| Jr.
J. NJ Thompson VS.. c. Steward.
DR.. L. Smith VS.. G. o. Suddards.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
DIAMOND FLASHES.
First blood.


We want the next three.
Hoch. Edmundson and ropham.
They ought TO do something.
Curtis will he in right garden to-day.
Zollers IS fixture I'm left.
There'n be a new catcher here to-day or
tomorrow. Name not announced
The rattle OF the can" has about died
away and no more changes are antici.
pated.
o'Rourke says he is not managing IKE
team on a sentimental basis. He's otter
results.
It's a safe bet that zollers was as much
surprised when he got that fly as The
fans were.
good ball but the Peaches found him whom
81 was necessary.
jackson is getting back in shape again
He's got few equals in the league when
he's in condition.
Catiz had two errors yesterday but both
were on hard chances His fine plays for
out-balance his misplays.
Topham suffered through that game al
though he did not complain. "Top" IS
carrying an abscess on his jaw.
Captain "Pete's" coaching at first base
put life IN the runners. The bases we're
run yesterday as they should be-
Smith, landA by the Jawns from The
defunct Wilmington Unions. is proving
a sensation.
In three games played yesterday three
home runs were made with the bases fun
In the game with Brooklyn Kitty
\ Bransfeld OF the Phllies. hit one: Murray
/ of Trenton in the Trenton-Jo own
game made one. and Carr Of Easton in
/ the Easton-Mt. Carmel game made the
third
KID owens is becoming favoTite
with the fans. Why shouldn't he? lie
/, is putting lots Of ginger in his play. ard
! IS hitting the ball hard.
\ Johnstown has organized rooters club
! Of so members to cheer the Jawns. Good
idea. What's the matter with williams.
port having such clubY-wnliamspori
News.
4 Mike Lynch. the shortstop secured
from Wilmington in the trade for Owens
\ is attracting the attention Of many bis
league scouts Toronto offered TO buy th'
inhelder a week ago. but ,Weigand refus ID
10 part with him. Lyn& is hitting IN,
ball harder at present than at any tim'
in his career. and is fairly idolized by ;h'
fans.-Reading Dispatch
The appointment of Dick Nallin TO pres
ident Carpenters empire" stan may mea
the end OF the unspeakable Walker. who's
work has suited only one magnate in ~
Tri-State League.-Altoona Times.
Dr. Reisling is not proving the ter
ror TO the Tr-State teams that he did il
the Union League. having been defsa-e
by Bill Matthews with ease at Trento
yesterday.-W -Wnliamsport News.
Wogers. a left-hander, from Little R9cs
is on his way to Trenton. He is said q
be a fine pitcher. Let us trust so. for y
certainly do need pitchers-Trenton Tins.
After the game between Wilmingto
and Johnstown at Wilmington. Monda,
thirty followers OF the Wilmington c'u
followed the bus Of the .Johnstown tc1'
and stoned the players. Kroh. pitche
was struck In the face with brick. rhe
the players pitched lnte the rowdies. vii
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
AMArEuR BASEBALL.

The Newport A. A. baseball club has
open dates for games away from home
for any aamteur club in the State. Ad
dress William e. Frederick, manager,
Newport, Del.
Twilight A. c. baseball team defeated
the Brantels yesterday, to Z. in fifteen
inning game.
Harry McNelly has succeeded Frank
Hanna as manager Of the Newport Pubic
School baseball team The club would like
to hear from any team in the State whose
players ages average fifteen years. Ad-
dress Harry McNelly Newport
On the Browntown grounds yesterday
the wilmington Butchers defeated the
Nfilkmen by the score of 1s to 8. Duny
and Scott of the Butchers distinguished
themselves by their heavy batting.
New Castle High School baseball team
defeated the dupont Juniors Of this city,
at Battery Park. New Castle, Yesterday
by a score of to o. Nichols and McFar-
land was duPont's battery, while Haace
and Pedrick worked for New Castle.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
DUPONT TO PLAY
ARDMORE F.C.
"POWdermakerS" Team Has
Leased Front and Union
Street Grounds

dupont baseball team will play the
strong Ardmore Field Club. of Ard
more, Pa. This club is strong in all
its branches of sport, particularly
cricket and baseball, and will bring it's
first team down with the expectation Of
handing the dupont boys a defeat.
Having secured the Front and Union
street grounds, all home games on the
dupont team will be played there be-
ginning Tomorrow Only strictly first
class teams win be played. AS all
teams will come from a considerable
distance out OF town. a small admission
fee of ten cents. including grand
stand, will be charged to cover guaran-
tee.
To-morrow's line up will-be as fol-
lows
Ardmore-willets. c; Harper. p:
Brown. SIS; Green, 1b; Baldwin, 2b:
Carton, Sb; Gold, IF; Harvey. II; Lane.
cf
duPont-Lanning. c: Crouch, p; Nc
Kinney 1b; Porter, 2b; McDonough.
sb; Prentiss. RI; McAvoy, CT; Harring-
ton IT,
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
The Safe Course.

"That was a great speech Mundy
made" said the associate editor Of the
old line partisan paper. II suppose
we ought to have an editorial showing
that he was mistaken throughout. but
really 1 can't see how we shall be
able to do it. His logic is unassailable
He has simply knocked the platform
from under our candidate"
Il know it," replied the editor, 'but
we can't let It go. Let's see-oh, just
refer to it AS fapdoodle. That al
ways satisfies the man who votes the
straight ticket and gives our oppo-
nents no chance to come back at us"
Chicago Record Herald.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
TOOK THE first
FROM The BEAUTS
JaCksOn's hit and ZOIlerS
Circus" Catch Won Game
Fer Peaches
DOUBLE HEADER TO-DAY

with the score nothing to nothing IN
the seventh inning. two men down and
Two on bases. oBlondyr jackson ripped
out single which scored two runs and
practically won the game FOR Wilmington
in the Peaches-Beauts (Altoona) game at
south side Park yesterday afternoon.
score. wilmington 3. Altoona, ?.
The particular feature Of the game was
the "circus" catch OF zollers in the hfth
inning OF a long hit by Mckinney Al
toona's pitcher. who was obtained from
the New York Nationals zoliers was sta
toned In left garden and Mckinney made
a long drive to that section OF the field
which looked good for at least three
sacks Zoilcrs started after the ball and
pulled it down with his ungloved hand
az il was about to hit the fence. Ioilers
returned the ball and pulled of double
play 70 Marhefka 10 Catiz.
The jackson OF old was the slab artist
FOR Wilmington. and once more demon
strated his ability 20 play ball Although
eight singles were recorded against him
they were 30 far apart that until ihe
fA-AA4A aAiA IAiAAA AAAAN lNNAA@NN H' ~
suits
Wilmington scored first in the seventh
inning when Owens singled and was
sacrificed 10 second by Aiillman. ropham
walked and was out at second on Mar
hefsas life. owens going to third Mar.
hefka stole second and both runners
scored on Jackson's single TO right center
In the eighth zollers singled. was sacri
feed TO second by Cauz stole third and
came home on Hartleys out 20 Keller.
Altoona scored its first tally in th'
eighth. starnagle singled. Mckinney
struck out. Pendry hit one through Caiii
and Starnagle reached second. Pendr,
landing on first jackson made wilS
pitch advancing each runner. Keller made
a single and Starnagle scored
Another came in the eighth on a hi
by Denninger. Lees out to Topham, an'
Starnagle's single The score:
WI NTTNrgTON
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
DOVER DEFEATS
HARRINGTON TEAM
Dave zearfoss Played First Base For
the Capitol Boys.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. June 2e-The OPENING
exhibition game of the local baseball
season was played here yesterday be-
tween Dover and Harrington. both OF
which clubs are needed in the new Del
aware League.
While the game did not abound in
sensational PLAYING or teamwork. there
were developments Of some mos.
promising material As professionalism
is 10 be avoided. EXCEPT as to pitchers.
Raymond, of Delaware College. was
used in the inheld. ana Cohee and
Behen, two new boys. gave a good ac-
count Of themselves.
The old Dover players. Alec. Jones.
Johnson and others played fairly near
condition. The people gave evidence
Of enthusiastic support
The score by innings;
Dover .... .........2 411300 AKIN
Harrington ...... % o 0 0 900 ? o. .
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
knmr orsetina.

"saku bona" are the first words a
stranger learns of the Kafir vocabula-
ry. The expression is the common
form of salutation used by the natives.
and its literal translation is, Il see
you" 1t is considered a mark Of re-
spect not to give the greeting immedi-
ately, the delay showing the reverence
IN which the native holds his visitor.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
Baseball at MiddIetown.

MIDDLETOWN, Del. June 26.-Ar-
rangements have been completed for a
game Of baseball on the home grounds
tomorrow afternoon, the opposing
team being the Chesapeake City Club.
The locals have been strengthened ly
the arrival home Of two or three play
ers from their school duties. and bet
ter game. with different results, may
be looked for when these two teams
meet here. For the Fourth Of July
the strong fremont Club. Of Whining
ton, win be the attraction here.