davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-02-28
FRANK CRITICS IN THE FLAT
ENDED A DREAM ABOUT $4,000
WORTH or FURNITURE.
Experfeoee OF q Couple VINO Had 10 Sell Out
Their Belonginss-Dealers Bad. but
the Bargain Hunting Women Worse
@. FINAL sacrifice nj an Auction Sale.

r-FtnAi sacrince nj an Auction Sale.
-If you're entertaining the idea that
your household furniture, mo matter how
costly and nifty il may be, is one Of your
assets worth considering, then stop
dreaming" petulantly remarked man
wl,p is making preparations to go away
from here. When you have TO sell
your furniture you'll find out what |
mean by that remark.
II know. because I've Just sold the
furniture Of my eight room fat When
my Chicago firm sent me TO New York
Just year ago it was the understanding
that was to stick around here for while
Ave or six years anyhow. Soon after
New. Years the firm began TO hint in
correspondence that it was thinking
OF shutting up it's New York branch, and
week or 80 later. despite my wailings.
the firm recalled me TO Chicago, and
I'm on my way back there now for life.
suppose. gosh hang it.
when / came 10 New York / de-
cided that was going to live In CON-
fort here. The wife and spent month
picking out furniture II was pretty
nice stun, rather above the average
for nat furniture. Every bit OF it was
substantial. staple goods. and no fun or
gingerbread about IL.
I'VE had TO buy the whole fatkeeping
outfit from canape to crackers, and the
buy set me back just few dollars less
than two thousand bucks. I got the
piano second hand at bargain-an i'm
nense bargain-though it was almost
new, with not a nick on it. got half
a dozen shadow box pictures second
hand too. al a bargain: but all the rest
OF the truck was dead new
We'll, when got my recall to-.Shicago
I: advertised my fat furniture 20 be sold
all in a bunch, nothing separate. dealers
ignored. and invited those Interested to
come and have a look after 3 o'clock of
evenings.
The interested folks were right on the
job. The first Of them TO arrive obviously
had ignored that part of my advertise
ment which said that dealers would he
ignored, for blind man could have seen
through Scotch mist that they were
deelers
The first OF them to heave along rang
the bell while my grandfather's clock In
the hall still was Ginning the hour of g.
u pretty punctual customer. He was n
squat young man with pair Of black.
hawKlsh eyes very fash topcoat several
sizes too large for him. a gummy notebook
and stub OF a pencil.
The sun., 1909-02-28

yonder mountain? Didn't they steal
horses from his father when the speaker
was lad?
Il heerd tell said he as we prepared
10 leave him. "ther, mountsineers were
regular devils in ttose days and some
folks says they had Simps on their backs
just like Mr., Punch a our fair grounds
This was certainly interesting, but we
were already chock full. to Use his ver-
nacular. Of the traditions Of the Rama pos
how in the early part Of the last century
few negro slaves escaped from their
masters and fed to the mountains. where
they were joined by Hackensacky Indians
and renegade Hessian soldiers and formed
a community Of outcasts calling them
selves the jackson Whites.
The sun., 1909-02-28

est IN the children and their moral vel.
fare, Mrs. Wheaton especially interest
ing herself in industrial work.
Few persons can realize the great
sacrifices made by this artist and hls
wife in dwelling among such people
Many Of the jackson Whites when orco
they understood, entered into the spirit
Of the work; others are harassing It
In every possible manner,
Mr. Wheaton's trees have been feled
and the wood stolen; his chickens ds.
appeared; fires were kndled dangerously
near his house and outbuildngs; threats
made to kill him. In fact, one jackson
White actually did come to his housa
and point a loaded gun at him and
threaten to fire it.
Two little mountain girls have besn
The sun., 1909-02-28

More ignorance and degradation than
prevail in these mountains it would be
difficult to find near a great city. Very
few Of the grown up people can read or
write. Religion does not interest them
The ceremony Of marriage is not neces-
sary. A man and woman agree to live
together and when this arrangement be-
comes tresome seek another more con-
genial. Three or four surnames are held
10y three quarters Of the community.
The men work a anything they can get
10 do, mostly as laborers and teamsters
in the villages in the valley. The fear o Z
The sun., 1909-02-28

in the mountains, one grandfather an
Indian. the other a negro. That was the
substance of his information but tho
singular appearance OF the man was
most impressive. V
Negro blood predominated in his veins
without a doubt. His thick lips and
speech denoted 1t. and yet his skin was
almost white. Tho straight black hair
falling in copious locks around his ears
and high cheekbones gave credence TO
his claim of Indian descent. The woman
seemed more OF the negro type. but the
children had the straight black hair Of
their father end a different colored skin
for each child.
One peep ut the squalor inside the
cabin was enough. II seemed too az II
The sun., 1909-02-28

occupants Of an automobile speeding by
the poverty and degradation so near
their modern luxury.
The ascent was easy once the right
path was struck. chestnut and oak woods
casting a benehcent shade. while huge
boulders which some upheaval OF nature
had tnmbled down the. mountainside
furnished many a comfortable seat where
one could rest'a while and gaze in ad-
mirauon through the OPENINGS in the
trees at the wonderful panorama Of the
lower country. There In the hazy dis
tance the little village nestled peacefully
in the valley; nearer. the river like a thread
weaving its wavering course; those hum
dred other beauties OF skies and land
scape ,.
The sun., 1909-02-28
First Freedmen In the Army.
From the Southern Workme-.

From the Southern Workmc-.
The first muster of freedmen rnto the
United States Army occurred on Noven'-
ber I, 1882. at Gen. Saxton's headquarter :
in Beaufort. $. e. IL was on the i-r;
anniversary of the capture Of Port Royal
and at the time Of the organization Of tho
Depart ment Of the South.
Capt. James had his men drawn up IN
line and as he read their names from the
roll each man answered Here Th"n
with uncovered heads and right hand.
raised the men took the usual oath ct
allegiance, which was administered hy
Gen. Saxton. This simple ceremony over,
the newly made soldiers marched back
to their camp.
The sun., 1909-02-28

yellow clay over the crevices between the
logs protected the inside.
The surroundings were in keeping
Boulders and half rotten logs lay abont
in general confusion. Close by shaky
structure furnished cover for some coarse
hay. A mongrel cur noted our approach
with yelps and loud barks and man fol-
lowed by a woman and several children
rushed out to investigate The furtive
slances and the manner OF parrying ques-
tions showed their suspicious natures at
once
The man was jackson White and born
The sun., 1909-02-28
LOG CABIN HOMES NEAR BY
4 VISIT TO THE JACKSON
WHITES IN THE RiN4POS.

Des cendants OF Indians. Runaway Slaves
and HessIsn DeserteTs Among Whom
.. an Artist IL Doing Missionary Work.
60. Only an Hours Ride From New York.
We left the train at Suffern close to the
border line between New York and New
Jersey. Spreading out in all directions was
the broad valley Of the Ramapo and loom
ing up a rugged spur Of the mountains to
lord it over the countryside.
The oldest settler quickly showed him
relf when once the object Of our mission
became known. and was very communi-
cative as he tilted back in his chair on
the hotel piazza OF course he knew about
the jackson Whites of the Ramapos
Weren't some Of them living up there in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-25

Of Washington, ID. G.. Governor Henry
Hociat" .Iuetic" Albert Il. Savage Of
Portland. Mrs. George &. RiGstS tkatr
Douglass Wiggim With the exception
Of Sarah DIne JcWctt the only woman
who ever received Il degree from Bow
dom. Associate Justice George II, Bird
of Portland. i."V. Charles \. Moore,
Bangor. Daniel q. s. Lowell. "A. head
master of E"NhurY Latin School. IVES
tom Lewis. - of Gardiner. Edward
Augustus Eurtun Smith. 80, of Port
l3nds Ernest +. Woodbury.. %. of
Thornton Academy, Edward q. Acorn.
81. of Boston. Ir. Ernest L. Young,
%. of Boston. Frederick O. Cunant,
so of Portland. Thomas j Emery, 'GS,
nf Boston. Alrhcus sanford, 10, of
North Attlcboro.~
After thcs" distinguished sons Of
I;oWdoin all in cap and gown with the
bright c"lorS Of their various degrees
came members of CLASSES back for
commencement in tn" order of their
age, the Glass Of 1905 bringing MP the
rear
President Hyde presided over tn"
exercises in the "Church ON the IiiI"
with the faculty. Gov. Bert NJ. FornaId.
Gov. Henry Is. Quinby and officers
seated on the platform to right ana
left The graduating class ovcupi a
Continued on Page Five)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-25

St Johns day was observed by
Trinity Commentary, No. Z, Knights
Templar of Augusta by extending
knightly hospitality to the Sir knights
of Lewiston Commandcry. No. g..
Strong fraternal relations have always
existed between the two communicates.
and two years ago on st. Johns day
Trinity Commandery was entertained
most Hospitality in Lewiston and Au-
burn by the Sir knights Of Lewiston
Commandory.
The program of Thursday in this
city included reception of the visitors,
a short parade through the business
and residential sections of the city. a
reception by Gen Richards at the Ma
tional Home. sail on Lake CobbosSec-
contee and dinner at Island park. Ev-
cry detail of the entertainment of the
visitors was carefully looked after by
the following committees:
General commttce-Em Sir George
A. Stafford, commander; Sir Power :,
Mooney. generalssimo; Sir l.. Elwood
Jones. captain general.
FiEance--F,minent Sir Charles w.
Jones. Right Eminent Sir f. W. plais-
u Il, f4IllliitIll tNlI w Illi'iiI ". I'''tiipS
Eminent Sir Manning S. Campbell.
Eminent Sir l.. d. Merchant. Eminent
Sir Irving O. Gage, Eminent Sir James
T.. Kingsley, Eminent Sir Thomas II.
BODICE, Eminent Sir +. S. Mooney, Sir
l.. Elyood Jones.
ecaption-Eminent Sir Austin D..
Knight. i. Frank Pierce, Henry f..
Blanchard. Treby Johnson, Charles *.
Tilden. Edwin c. Dudley, Henry A.
Heath. Frederick w. Plaisted, James
f. Kingsley. Albert r. Murphy. Joseph
+. Badger Manning S. Campbell, Will
liam G. Boothby. Charles w. Jones.
Charles r. Cook, Lorenzo d. Merchant,
Irving o. Gage, Thomas Fl. Bodge.
|Decora tons Eminent Sir Manning
6. Campbell. Sir F.. S. Hall, Sir Nathan
Weston. Sir w. F.. Swift, Sir G. A.
Gatchell
Navigation and transportation-Sir
John r. Could, Sir l.. l.. Cooper, Sir l..
\. Burleigh.
MISUNDERSTANDING Sir Boothby.
Right En-. Sir Plaisted En-. Sir Jones.
Banquet--Eminent Sir James f..
Kingsley, Sir w Treby Jones. Sir NJ.
F.. Sawtclle. Sir l.. O. Tebbetts
The front of the Masonic Temple on
Water street was attractively deco
rated with tlags and bunting in honor
OF the occasion and over the main en-
trance was displayed banner with
the word "Welcome." The visitors ar
rived on special cars Of the Lewiston,
Augusta & Watervile Street Railway
at $40 A. NJ. and upon their arrival
found the Sir knights of Trinity drawn
up to receive them. The reception cere-
monies took place on Water street be
tween Market square and Bridge
street and We're executed in double
rank formation with the Sir knights
marching in columns of threes
Trinity Commandery was accompa-
MED by the Lewiston Brigade Band,
while Payne's Second Regiment Band
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-25
BOWDOlN COMMENCEMENT.

Brunswick, Ne, Jun" ts'peciab.
Long before the time for the Com
mencenent exercises in the CnngreGa-
tional church or the march to tine
church the RoWdoin college campus
was TILED today with crowds of alumni.
Seniors, friends and many interest ID
in EnWdoin. The Class of 1904 APP
pearcd dressed as Chinam"n, with
wigs and large POWERED kimnuos AMI
headed by their own band, parad"h
the campus. cheering each han aul
building.
TIL" line formed at 1879 along Tin"
shady walk in front of King chapel
Sanford T.. Fogg of Bath. EnWd"iir,
80. according /" custom chosen from
the class which has been out of col
lesc 20 years, led the procession a,
marshal. followed by Chambers 1t
Reg, y. G. :. NJ, Band. Next cam"
President William Dewitt Hyde and
Governor Bert NJ. i'ernald and staff.
followed by the faculty and many dis
tinguishrd graduates and friends of the
college. the ovcrSeerS and trustees #
the college. among them Chiof justice
Melville s Fuller of the United States
Suprcm" court, Gen. Ellis Spear. %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-25

ana residences and stores along the
route of march displayed flags.
The most impressive part Of the ex-
elciScs of the day was the review at
the National Home at which the men,
bcrS of the two Communicates were
received by Gen. Richards and staff
and the Sir knights and about 500 Civil
war veterans passed in review. Upon
the band stand while the review was
IN progress We're Gen. John T. Richards,
the commander of the National Home,
and his staff, Eminent Commander r.
S. Stetson and Past Commanders F. I.
Day, A. NJ. Penley. F.. T.. Sleeper, w. F.
Lord. a. S. Plummer, l.. O. Morse, J.
+. Hutchinson. Elbridge a. Heath and
| II. w. Crockett of Lewiston Command
| cry, Eminent Commander George A.
| Stafford and Past Commanders c, X.
| 1ildcn. Charles w. Jones, f. w. Plais-
ted, James r, Kingsley, l.. D. Merchant.
W. G. Rcothby, Manning s. Camp
| hell and Thomas H. BODICE Of Trinity
eommandery and Eminent Commander
Fl. y. Holland of ST. Omer Command
| cry of Waterville. A concert was Civ
| en- by the Home Band and at 1890. cars
| were taken for the return to Augusta.
Here the marching regalia was ex-
changed for fatigue uniform and q
| buffet luncheon was served in the re-
freshmen hall. The rooms of the Alb
MAXI Club were thrown open to the WIS.,
itors and the luncheon hour passed
very quickly. AT 2.07 special cars were
taken for the next stage Of this pill
gramage, Island Park and Lake Cob
| bosSeecontoe. r+
| At the lake every power boat that
| could be obtained was pressed into
| service and an hour and a half or more
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-25
ASHORE IN FOG.
British Schooner Phoenix
Goes on Libby Island
Craft in Exposed Condition,
Probably a Total Loss.
Captain, Son and Daughter and
Crew of -Four Are Safe.

Machiasport, Me, June 24.-Libby
island, the graveyard of the eastern
Maine coast probably became the last
resting place of the three-mastel
British schooner PheoeniX, bound from
Windsor, n S, for New York with a
cargo OF 100000 feet of lumber. The
schooner went ashore on the OutSldt
If the island in an exposed position,
about noon. capt. Bentley in the fog
mistook the position of the Libby is
land whistle, which he thought sound
ed further away than it really was and
was among the breakers before he
realized his position.
Capt Bentley, his son and daughter,
and the crew of four, reached the is
land safety in their boat and We're
given shelter over night. There was
no means OF communication with thu
shore, except by beat, the island be-
ing 10 miles out to sea \ fisherman
who brought the first communication
tonight said the schooner would prob
ably be total loss, but part OF the
cargo might be saved The Phoenix
was built 20 years ago at Parrsboro,
n. S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-25
THREE DROWNED
Fish River Ferry Boat
Wrecked at Fort Kent
Strikes Obstruction, Fills and
Throws Score Into Water.
Cries Attract Help and All But Three
Are Saved by Rescuers.

Houlton. Me. June 2i.--Word was re
reiVed here late today of a drowning
accident in which three lives were lost
at Fort Kent last night. The victims
were Ce!ina Gagnon, Is years old, Clara
ChorettC, IA and Isabel Deprey, u.
While about 20 young people attend
ing the fair of st. Louis parish We're
crossing the Fish river in a ferry boat
the boat struck some submerged OBJ
Structicn and at once began to leak
BADLY Within few minutes the boat
turned over on one side and all the
ocrupants were thrown into the water
Their cries We're heard and a number
If men rushed to their assistance. All
but three We're saved. The bodies of
the three girls were found under the
boat a short time afterward.
Rev Arthur Decary. pastor of the
catholic church at Fort Kent, was
onc Of the first to reach the scene and
without hesitation he jumped into the
river. He seized one Of the young
women, Miss Epphemia Cyr, who was
struggling in place where the cur
rent was very swift, and succeeded in
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-25
THE BOWDOlN GRADUATES.

Brunswick, Me, June 2l.-(SpeciaD,
-ThurSotlN noon siNty-four Bowdoin
CollcGe students finished their
olIe9c rpilr.r and viii begin life in the
ii itIc world of business manufacturing
ana professional life. The class of 1909
IS u :saodIy one. In II are some of the
":t %tudcite the best athletes, and
he best all round good fellows that the
college has ever produced. The college
viii miss them fully rs much as they
will miss Tie college. In athletics there
are M@ntcr. Medals, Harris, Bower
Burton. G.tStonguay. Simmons. At
wood. Pcnuell and Hughes. In dn3at-
ln&. brewster, Stahl. GOojlSpeed, At
wood and BURTON IN musical lines
Gushing. Stone, Bower, brewster. How
"y aud Brown and in good fellowship,
such men as Atwood. Heath. Iinck-
10y. Kane, Rich. Smith. Tcfft and here
might be included the whole class. 1909
has furnished leaders in every branch
of College life. In leaving College all
but eight nave practically decided up
on their future course in life Twenty
five are to continue their studies, II in
MrJicaI schools. six in law, one in min
me, ON" in pharmacy. one in forestry
CONTINUED on Page F'ive)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-25

came over with the Lewiston Com
mandery. f. w. Pcnlcy of Auburn
brought over party Of Auburn Sir
l. nights in his automobile, who took
part in the exercises of the day. They
were Grand Junior Warden Ralph w.
Crockett Mayor Irving H. Merrill and
Alderman 9. G. Ross.
After the reception the parade form
Ell in tho following order:
Platoon of Police. City Marshal A. L.
McFaddcn in command
Marshal. Eminent Sir Charles X. Tilden.
raSt commander.
Aides: John =. Hutchinson. military
Eminent Sir Manning S. Campbell. past
captain general of the Grand Command
cry.
Lewiston Brigade Band 50 men, Henry
Clifford leader.
Trinity Commandery. No. z. of Augusta.
lis men. Eminent Sir George A. Stafford
commander. Sir Power s. Mooney, gen
eralissimo: Sir l.. Elwood Jones, cap
tain general.
Payne's ID Regiment Band. 2S men, II. G.
Hobbs leader
Lewiston commandcry, No. 6, of Lewis
ton. 125 men, Eminent Sir +. s. Stetson.
commander: Sir II, A. Fletcher, gener-
alissimo; Sir George r. Page. captain
general
Sir knights of Trinity and Lewiston
Communicates in carriages with Emf
nent Sir James f.. Kingsley of Trinity
Commandery as escort.
The parade started at 9.45 and pro
ccedcd up Water street to Bridge to
state. to Winthrop, to Sewall. to
Western avenue, to state, to Green,
and back to Water street. At the close
iaI e Ia,
Levi 5ten Augusta & Waterville Street
Hallway Were in readiness to take the
Sir knights and accompanying bands
to the National Home. Many spectators
watched the parade of the Sir knights
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-25
Conditions and General Forecast

Washington, June 24-Weathcr
and general forecast for
Friday and Saturday:
There was a continuation of warm
weather during the last "a hours in
practically all districts east of the
Rocky Mountains. The general pres
sure distribution over the United
States is such as to indicate continued
warm weather over the eastern parts
Of the country during the next two
days Local showers and thunder
storms occurred within the last "a
hours in the eastern states.
During Friday and Saturday tn"
temperature conditions will not change
materially over the United States ami
warm weather will continue over tn"
greater part of the country. There
will be 4 continuation Of partly CLOUDY
weather with scattered local rains in
the districts east If the Miss issippi
river during Friday and Saturday.
The winds along the New England and
middle Atlantic coasts will be light f.
moderate southwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-25

\ young man. whom companion
identified as Doc McKenney of Bidde-
ford. Me. was found Wednesday night
lying on the Boston & Maine Railroad
tracks at Haverhill, Mass, badly man.
sled. He was removed to hospital,
where the physicians said that he had
little if any chance of recovery. His
skull was fractured, his right arm
severed and he had numerous body
injuries. The man tried to board a
moving train in the freight yard and
fell under the wheels. He is "a years
old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-25
Page Six.

Page Six.
FDITOEIAT-Thc Strenuous Mr. NaGe
Tho Farmer branches Dut-A Great
Disease Sprcadcr Tahoord More civic
rulity-ilaS Peary Succccdcd?-l;ricfS-
Maine Gossip.
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADS-Male and Female
Help Wanted Real Estate for Sale
Houses. Stores. etc, to Let-i.oSt and
Found Boats. Motors. etc, for Sale
Iaisiness Cards-Railroads.
Page Eight.
IIOtF SEIIOIp-IIints and Suggestions
for the Housewife.
Page Nine.
LOCAI-New Laws Will Go in Effect
july 3-Other state House News Special
Washington Letter k"unehec. Lincoln
ana SaGadahoc County News
Page Ten.
JoCAT.-llumherS Win from PoSta'S in
CITY Lea.uc-Divorccs Granted at June
Term of Court-Junior s. of V. Organized
Local ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Page Eleven.
LoC N.--Trinitv Comrlanlcrv Observes
st. Johns Day-View of the Parade-Odd
EclluwS of Augusta Receive t"tunlAnuei-
in-Chef.
Pone Twefve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-25
THE WEATHER
FAIR AND HOT.

Washington, June 24-Forecast for
New England Generally fair and
continued warm Friday and Saturday.
light to moderate southwest and ives
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-25

Alderman Daniel Donnelly of B"S-
ron vel known in sporting as well a.
in nolitical circles. died at his summer
home at Montclair early Wednesday
of tuberculosis. after an illness 81
many months. 4 widow and three
children survive. Alderman D'hnH'H
was elected Ia the present BOARD ~
December. having previously served
in the lower branch OF the LeEiSia' III :.
He ofticiated as a referee III many
snarring contests and was also active
in other branches of athletic sport
He was 5S years of age at the tiine q
his death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-25
TELEGRAPH

Leaving behind him thousands of
friends. who accorded him a magniti-
cent ADMINISTRATION as he sailed from
st. Johns. n. r. FOR England WedneS-
.Iav,niGht. sir William MacGreSor. SAID
To have been. tie most popular govern
or Newfoundland ever Lad. reiihqulShed
his Office as chief executive N'"h"S-
dav and will he succeeded ny SIR kaiph
Champneys Williams. VINO VIII arrive
in st Johns Aug Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-25
boston Forecast.

Boston, June 24.-Forecast for BoS-
ton and vicinity Fair continued
warm, Friday and Saturday; light to
moderate southwest to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-25
ToDAY'S JOURNAL CONTENTS

Page One.
LOCAL AND TFT.EGRAp1I-TrintN
commandery and Visiting Masons tb-
serve st. Johns Day in Augusta Com
mcncement Exercises ut Eowdoin College
British Schooner Phoenix Goes Ashore
on Libby Island
Page Two.
LOCAL. AND TELEGRAPH
Page Three.
LOCALNAND TELEGRAPH Gardiner,
Halnwall. National Home and Winthrop
Local News.
Page Four.
SPORTING-~l Baseball Results i'll Amer
lean National. New England. Eastern
and Connecticut Leagues t1th"r sporting
NewS-Daily Market Quotations.
Page Five.
TFIEGR AriI-t Commencement ENef-
clSeS at BoWloin College.