davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-28
HANCOCK
DEDHAM.

Rudolph Ringwall of Bangor has been
the guest of Walter Fogg the past
week.
Miss Florence Sleeper of Milford is
visiting her uncle, Horace Estes at
Dedham village.
Ralph Brown of Boston arrived Sat
urday to pass a month at III. p. Bur-
rill's.
Miss Vesta McAlister of Pittsfield
and Miss Myrtle Blackwood of Cum
berland Mills are visiting at H. F. Bur-
rilrs.
Mrs. Samuel Phillips and son. CT Ban
gor have returned home after visit
with Mrs. A. E. Aiken.
Mrs Nancy e. Burrill. with her
guest Mrs r. H. Blaisdell of Sheridan.
Mich, have gone to Brewer to visit
Mrs. j. E. Turner.
Miss Gladys Eldridge is visiting Mrs.
Eta Snow in Bucksport.
Mrs S. P. Weber and guest, DR..
Guy Hutchings of Eustus, Fla, have
returned from a visit in Brewer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-28

guest of her sister, Mrs. F. c. Written
Mrs. Tedford is in poor health and II
is hoped a change will be a benefit to
her.
Mrs. Lue M. Friend and son, Earl,
have returned home from their visit
at Ellsworth and Bluehill.
Work is progressing on the new rail-
road. A large crew of Italians Is en-
ployed.
Miss Mary Locke left Saturday for
Unity where she will attend school.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Eva
Jones, with whom she has made her
home for a number of years.
/ Nelson Russell from Brighton.
Mass, came last week to pass his va
cation with his family in town.
Mrs. Erma Rowe Clark of Pressure
Isle was in town last week at Mrs.
Walter Dwellys. She is now visiting
relatives at Newport and will go home
from there. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Johnson and fam
lily were at the home Of their parents
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Soule,
returning home same day and the Buzz
zell twins, Lula and Laura, went home
with them.
The funeral of Mrs. George Hubbard
was held at her home Saturday. She
underwent a, surgical operation Tues
day, which did not prove successful.
Mrs. Eta Russell returned home
where she has been caring for Mrs
Mary Locke, who is i'll.
Eugene Spaulding recently visited
his wife at Stillman Fogg's, who is
helping her brother, Burton Fogg,
while their father is ill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-28
China Grange.

China Grange held it's regular. meet
ing Wednesday evening. July with "a
large attendance. Worthy Master, Web
Der in the chair. There was quite a
lot of business brought before the
meeting and was disposed of in tbs
usual manner, then IL candidatesswer
Instructed in the First and Second DEE
grees of: the order The hour being
late the program was omitted. Prp-
gram for next meeting will be q sur
prise program. Ice cream aud cake will
be served and all sisters are requested
to bring cake. Two visitors were pres
ent from Windsor Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-28
WALDO
TROY.

William Vickery went to Lewiston
Monday, where he has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown, who
have been spending the past week in
town, returned on Saturday to their
home in Wakefield, Mass.
Miss Bessie Weymouth. who has
been in town the past three weeks, Wis
tied friends in Bangor and Newport
last week, returning to her home in
Springfield, Mass. on Monday.
Isaac Head. while driving to Unity
on Saturday met with a, serious acct
dent His horse became frightened by
a motorcycle, ran and threw him from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-28
DIED..
ARoOsTOOK

Houlton-July 10, o. M. Foster, aged rs
years: July H. Mrs. Caroline Jefferds,
aged rs years.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-July IA, Neil J. Capstick. aged
10 years. months; July 16. Melville c..
Watts. aged GA years: July is. James
So years. 10 months 16 days; July is. Dan
lei Foley; July 16. Charles Johnson. aged
|67 years; July "a. Felix O'Rourke; July 10.
Henrietta Stanley; July 20, Leone Adell
Is, M. John O'Connell; July II. Catherine
Carter; July 20, Sarah M. Fogg,
aged>64 years: July 20. Peter Borklum,
aged 81 years, months, Is days
80 years.
Freeport-July II. Mrs. Charles Lowell
Cape Elizabeth-July II. Mary Catherine
Maxwell, aged 81 years. months. Is
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-28
GOSSIP or rss ORANGES.

E.scutoEsis Grange has recently put
a new steel ceiling in its hall.
Riverside Grange will give social
July 30. -
.rair September Is.
Androscoggin Pomona meets with
Norland Grange August T.
A new Pomona is to be organized in
Somerset county September l.
Ropndi Mountain, Grange has the
foundation in and wallis up for It's new
hall. The building viii be SnxS4 feet.
two stories with stable room lin the
basement. ssi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-28
ANDROSCOGGIN
EAST LIvERMoRE MILLS.

Mrs. l. III. Weber and daughter are
passing two weeks at the seashore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Cooling of Liver
more Falls are Stair at their cottage
on the Campground for few days.
c. e. Nichols has purchased an auto
mobile.
DR.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Boynton of Wal
than, Mass, are visiting Chas w. Whit
tier. They came through in their tour
ing car.
Mrs. M. B. Dakin is working in the ho-
tel at Mt. Vernon.
Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Sanborn have re-
turned from Old Orchard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-28
MARRIED.
AROOSTOOK

Fort Fairfield-July ID. clyde Franklin
Grant and Miss Frances Aitken Beairsto;
July IL, George White and Miss Nina st;
Thomas: July IA. Newman Nichols and
Miss Ada Mccarthy. T.
Ashiand-July IA, Ira Coffin and Miss
Florence Boston.
Houlton-July Is, Guy E. mckinley. of
Houlton and Miss Jean Douglass OF stan
ley, N. b.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-July 49, Frank S/Valfey and
Eunice E. Wilson, both of Lewiston; July
10, Seth C.. Chute and Miss Fannie Lewis;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-28

the carriage, causing severe Internal
| injuries. He Is considered to be in a
critical condition, though hopes are en-,
tertained9 for his recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. F.. Harding returned
on Friday from trip to Freedom.
John Person of Watervlle spent Sum
day with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rollins.
BENJAMIN Foster of Clinton visited
friends in town last week. returning to
his home on Saturday accompanied by
his niece, Miss Estelle Harding, who Ia
to keep house for him for a time
Clifford Lamb started on Thursday for
southern California.
ivan Prentiss of Benton is in town to
do the haying on their farm in Troy Mrs.
Prentiss is with him.
Eben Small returned on Wednesday ia
Lynn. Mass. -
Irwin Cook returned on Wednesday
from trip to Lewiston. ft
CENTER.-Mrs. Martha Roundy has
sold her farm to Ray Bagley of De-
troit. ..-
Miss Lena Sargent is passing several
weeks with relatives in Searsport..
Mrs. Ivory Carter and sons of Wa
II
Ella Reynolds
Mrs. Edward Buck and daughter of
Boston arrived Saturday for a visit of
two weeks with Mrs. Thomas Mitchell.
Loren Shaw and Miss Mabel Wal
bridge, both of Troy, were married
July II at the home of Rev. ]. C. Lamb.
Rev. E. Wall gave an interesting
discourse at the Troy church Sunday
! afternoon On Possibilities Afoat."
His theme next Sunday will be Sour
Grapes
MONTVILLE. IA
CENTER-Sheriff and Mrsss Fta1;
Thurlough of Fort Fairfield are gueS(T
OF her sister, Mrs. Amanda Kicker; ~ 8
Mrs. James Burkill, of HUda0
Mass, sustained a badly spralf 90
kfc last Wednesday. Mrs. BUrktA 81
visiting her brother, Olin r. Hartman
Chester Banton an employee at the
Youths Companion Office. is passing
his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Ell
nora Banton.
Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Smaliey OF
Belfast. who have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs. u. 3. Plummer, returned
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w P. Jones passed Sat-
urday and Sunday in Knox with Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Payson.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. o. Bartlett were at
Mrs. Eliza beth Bartlett's Sunday
Miss Alice Lowell passed last week
in Morrill,, with Mrs. Fred Morgan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-28
PENOBSCOT
ETNA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Staub and a friend of
New York are visiting Mrs. Staub's
sister. Mrs. John Howes.
Mrs. Hattie. Hardy is better. Her
sister Jennie is visiting her.
! Mrs. Eta Tedford Of Topsham is the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-28

the 30th annual gathering of the Star
retts and the ninth of the Spears.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Sawyer have taken
their girl to Boston for treatment of her
ears.
!. Wesley Jameson and family of Mime
apois are visiting at his brothers, Elmer
E. Sameson.
Alice, the little girl of Daniel Yates,
had her foot stepped on by horse Fri
day, bruising it severely but fortunately
not cutting through the skin or breaking
any bones.
Reuben Hall of Dorchester, Mass. is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Page of Portland
were in to, Monday calling at 1. p.
Starrett's. They were making an auto
mobile trip from Bangor. having passed
several days at Crescent Beach en- route.
Willis Lufkin, young grandson of
ICharles Payson, met with a severe acct
dent last week. He fell through hay
rack, his leg catching on nail, tear
ling the tendos away from the knee. lay
ing the patella back and filling the wound
with hayseed and nay. He was at once
carried to DR.. Gage, who after carefully
cleansing the wound so connected the
tendons that it is hoped he will have the
free use Of his knee with no resulting
stiffness.
! SOUTH-Mrs. Clarinda K. Spear and
Mrs. Julia Spear We're guests. of rela-
tives in North Waldoboro and Jeffer-
son over Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes E. Spear was here last
week visiting her old friends and
neighbors.\
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Strout and
two children of TllomastOn and Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo Spaulding and child
of Rockland recently called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie G.. Ruckln.
Mrs. 1. e. Spear and Miss Annie B.
Spear went to South Waldoboro last
Wednesday to help Mrs. I. Fl. HOffses,
who has a felon on her hand.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Over and Alex B.
Spear of Rockland were here Sunday
| to visit their mother.
FAYETTE.
daughter was born July 81 to MIR. and
| Mrs. Mary Stevens of Jefferson, Wis.
| is visiting relatives and friends in town.
Miss Reglar is repairing her house. Mr.
Lovejoy of Kents Hill is doing the work
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H: BODICE of Au-
Igusta visited his mother Sunday.
A moose has been seen in town several
| times this summer.
GraSShopnerS are very thick.
| Miss Lura Wills started Friday to re-
| turn to New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-28

MONMOUTH.
Mrs. Abbie. Gilman and son Charles
have. returned to South Berwick
Mrs. Eivira. Crossman and son of
Wakefield, Mass. are the guests of
Mrs. E. A. Norris on Norris Hill.
Mrs. William Kennedy, of Boston is
visiting her, parents on Norris Hill.
Miss. Annie. Longfell0w- has gone to
Qrono fer the remainder of the sum-
meF.
An unusually large number Of, sum
mfFs guests in town.
MASS Alice Spencer. has returned from
several weeks stay in Boston,
strs King was in town over Sunday.
oses 50 boys are being instructed at
Carp Mooney.
The remains Of Mrs, Edwin Pierce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-28


| Mrs. Nj. J. Clark.
VIII jackson Of the Augusta Steam
Laundry passed. last week at his Camp
| in the Russell pasture.
The oldest couple in this. vicinity, il
not in, town. is Mi. and Mrs. Charles
+. crosby. They were married in Au-
gusta. May is, 1852 and moved to Vas
| salboro. Nov. Is, 1861. Mr.. Crosby was
horn in 1927. Mrs. Crosby was Cynthia.
| daughter of the late Reuel and Olive
| Hinkley and was born in Livermore
In 1928. She belongs to a family noted
for longevity. Her grandfather lived
to be 102 and her parents lived to be 81.
She has brother. Hiram Hinkley, now
living in Dedham. Mass. who has pass
ed his S7th birthday. Mr.. Crosby is a
| carpenter by trade and has built more
barns and stables than any other mar
an TINS section. If his eyesight was
good he would be unusually smart
1t Is interesting to talk with him as he
has an excellent memery and renem-
| berS many of the old timers both in
Augusta and Vassalboro. Mr. and Mrs
Crosby are cared for in their old age
by their grandson. Wilbur F. Crosby
| WiNDSoRVlLLE.
Miss Ruth Colby. who has been a
sufferer with sprained ankle for the
past three weeks, is able to go about
again.
William Wingood was calling Wed
nesday upon old friends and neighbors
I Many Of the farmers in, town have
finished haying dispite the unfavorable
4 weather.
II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-29

onacgriiicu sit haterl. &c Nriigel en-
belt 1lraf, neil or 55rau 2oltiie NiI'
ion uol1 Nr. 222S. @a1f.S troBe, am
Icttcn Somitog >tbcnb nac) Dem
&auIc non 6ruu Gmilie @ciucl, 9tr.
271L Gilpn.S trabe, a~eIeitct bottc,
no ungc5lld) scr Wtnnn Der &eBteren
ulo Scii9 un0 3obncr cine 3uian.
meufllnit nit jnpei luitigcn Strob,
nlttluCn bottcll. SUIT mar ober nift
ser ein5i9c U2iHlnaenc on ic1em
NbctD. Gic pcrlulItet. ioll Truu MiI
ion ibrem Wanue, Scr bci ibrem Gin,
tritt IN oic McincliHe Mobnung
olli citlcm Sofo lag, nit cinem Ne
Gelldirm cine ia ariinoIihc 2clrc
liter Die GiliIten zines 0ctruuell
Cbenlnnltcs gcOcbcn babcL ouJ Ou5
HeBcn0od 1T Stiidc gillg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-29
@ccrSignngcn fir $40

erfitut CT 'ata geiibIics GeoiriHib - aiebt
Sbncr gtueS. tees uuoere lctdenbeitGtter auf
9roen 1eben ~ iubrripnri SbncH iieto itnen
G~rtrasTuaar.
Der bette @ctpeiS. Dab out beaonnene strDeit
ba,b getbune Irbcit 1T. wit0 ourn 'eiHe stets
bcliebier lperocnoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-29
Cine GrinnergHs ali oen grpHfn
arter.

Sn Der lesicn 8erionnulnng oes
0ricgerbnroeo foHl ilntcr Nnoerens
oitd) Die Sbdtiod]c ans Sldt. baB iid)
IN Dem Gereinc nod, h0dliien5 etlpa
~ Iueeilo lbeiliebiner oil Dem
arnBel &riegc beiinoer. Selbituer,
Itdnhlld) IInteseil lie inner lilcbr
5~iflonnnem, tlle lpellli man eillel be-
1r1bt; pirb gen0GtiidI eripablti, Dob
er ans Staiib nliD sid)c artIianoen
uno 5l Dielem Clement nieber 5uriid-
felrt ltno ben Grieg Don 1870 mitge.
nla6t bat. Mas CT IN bieieln briii.
lDiiroigen artega Maes erlebt ui,b
oprd)gemad,t fat, eria1ren hod{te,is
III ne Hod,h<r4 2li,fA gntid1iieu M1Idc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-29
Abfabrtstage Der Sumpfer pun Weiu.
Murf.

Im 80. Sontor Gampfer nBenns
iplpania" nad Sambur9.
Am 80. Sonltor Sampler nWtinnea.
polls" nod Sonbon.
gm 80. Soul,or 9ompier n&6nig
9lIbcrt' had Gibraltar uto Reopel,
Am 30. Sonuor Gampier Baltic"
nad) 2ipcrpool.
am 80. Sanuar Gampier nRetu-
Oorf" nod Southampton.
aim 9. 6ebruor Gompfer .Noor.
Dam" uatl Hottcrbont.
gm 3. Tcbruar o&oiier &ilbel Der
OroBe" nad) @rcmen.
Nm 3. 6ebruar Maurctunia" mad
2ipcrpoo!.
Nm 8, 6cbruor "frOOnIonO" mad
Int!ucrpcn.
gm i. Scbruor nSouraine" nadl
5aurc,
Nm A.. 3ebruor Is. j. Sietgen"
mad, &opcnboqen.
Am 4. 5ebruor n9resluu" mad,
Bremen.
am 4. Sebruor nYannonio" nof)
Gibraltar mo Neapel.
Am 6. tSebruor california" uod'
Glasgow.
am 6. Sebritar n8aiierin" mad
&omburg.
am 6. 6e6ruor .Geutihlano" nod)
Gibraltar unb Neopel.
Pm 6. Schrllor nNedar" nod] 8i.
hroltar ulb 9teopel.
Im 6. Scbruar .@cne5ia" mad
Neopel uio Morieile.
Nnt 6. 6eritor 10. @aibiu9ton"
nod) Ncapel unb Grieit.
Nm 6. Nebrrar uSt. 2ouis" mad,
! Soutbanptor. &
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Neopel.
Nm 6. Scrlor DMofo6uicttts
nad) 2u,loon.
Am g.. 6cbrllar europa" nodl
Nenpel mo 8cnllo.
PM 8. 6cbruar 9. 81 @enouo"
nod Nenpct itn0 0cnuo.
PIN 10. %tScbrl,or n3celanO" nod)
Nntmerpen.
Nn 10. 3cbruar "Waieitic" nod
southampton.
PIN 10. 6e6ruar vGomponin" nod,
2iperpool.
PM If. 5ebruor .Mcgina 6'Sto.
fla" nod Geopcl mo @entu.
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Sopre.
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4m 13. Gebruar .Golumbia" nod,
GlusBolp.
Nm IS. 6ebruar ,Gorea" mad,
Mottcroom mo 9ibau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-29
gu Gbreu hes &aiierS.
Ter Grtegerbuuo bnn Baltimore
fciert &ilbelm's bes 3tueiteu
8eburtstag.

Cine groBe Menihenmenge iinoet lid,
5u Ser Seier in ser ,8ermanios
Munnerbor.SuIle" ein. - Sntc.
rellanteS unO rcidbaltiges Erps
granm fonmt sur Gurhfiibrllng
SolouortrGgc bes Senpriitell
i. 8. Meber. - YrGdtige Sc
langSportrG9e Ger .Sarmonie."
- 9rillonte Seitreoc bes EoltorS
u. i. Sterger. 9lufiiibrlun9
zines bllmoriitiihen militdriiheu
Spiels.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-29

Gcr@ciud J bel Strobmitt
men, Der ali Mtontao bercit5 Dem
- >ohrc cltci SOB. Sciis bon 9tr.
1910 elliott Strobe, Ill Der 0itlid)ell
Eotijciitatipu $2G,25 foitetc, trit1
nstn;ebr beiien 6reuHo. Dem q
Sabre often Somi:el 3ahner Doll Ns.
519. Gnit areuuc. in ialbsH Sta.
tioit5hu,ic e6tnfaqs cine Sirofe III
oerielbcH &5he eill. geibe Wdnner
iporan baidnloist, Goiunro Stunt bon
N. 4nen Ggl - AI.4f.x
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-29
@p Smalitdt gilf nmS Der
Yrcis iprid}t.

&u. Gooi %Gcipirt: icosn GaG etnrn i~efieret
salt al oer sIncrternung Der @eo6!ierung. vi.
feincn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
FAVOR PARK AT ROCKAWAY.
East Side Organizations Plead for It's
Establishment.

The Board of Estimate. when the Ques-
ton Of the new seaside park at ROckaway
comes up this morning. will find that the
interest In the project has spread from its
promoters to those to be directly benefited
by II. The New Era Club. of Montgomery
street. an organization of the younger Jew
ish men OF the East Side. through its board
OF directors, passed a resolution on Wednes-
day night in favor of the immediate con-
demnation of the tract which has been
suggested for the park.
The Association OF Neighborhood Work
ers. composed of the members of most Of
the social settlements and church houses
doing neighborhood work In New York. has
also sent a letter TO the Board of Estimate
urging the immediate acquisition of the
park.
Mayor Mcclellan received yesterday
second letter from the children who can
speak from experience of the benefits of
Sea Breeze Hospital. al West COney Island
One OF the arguments advanced in favor
OF the city establishing the ROckaway park
is that therein would DE provided site
for the erection. without cost to the city.
OF hospital containing four hundred beds
for the treatment of surgical tuberculosis.
The Association for Improving the COndi
tion Of the Poor has in the hank $4,000,
which II has collected from priva>e ind-
yiduals for the establishment of such an
institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
SUCCEEDS G. w. WETMoRE.
James Campbell Elected President of
North American Company.

James Campbell. a prominent banker OF
ST. Louis and one Of the leading men IN
the syndicate which on Wednesday bought
control of the Frisco road. was yesterday
elected president OF the North American
Company. TO succeed C.. w. Wetmore. who
resigned on account of continued Ill health
Mr.. Campbell has been an active member
Of the board of directors OF the concern,
which Is a large holding company for trac-
ton companies in the Northwest. for sew
eral years. His home is in ST. Louis. but
he spends about one-third OF his time in
this city. He Is identified with many
banks and trust companies in 81. Louis.
Mr.. Wetmore. the retiring president had
been head OF the North American Com
pany for sixteen years. Some time ago he
was granted leave OF absence for seven
months to try to regain his health. but
failed 10 benefit to any extent from the
rest and therefore decided TO give up his
executive duties. He will remain as a di-
rector and was appointed special adviser
TO the board following his resignation as
president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
Is BASKETBALL IN HAND
Organized Groups to U1ork in
Harmony This Year.

Dr' I. ward Champion. chairman OF the
BASKETBALL committee of the MetroDoIitar
Association of the Amateur Athletic Union
has the basketball situation I'm this ,iistriot
well i'm hand To all appearances for the frs,
time In many years DR. Cramnto, bas
asked for the cooperation of an organ
lied groups and assurances have. beap p
ceived that they will work with the AM.
teur Athletic Union In having two dis
tinct classes in this sectlon-amateurs and
professionals.
DR. Champion has instructed the youns,
Mems Christian Association plavers Who ~
members of the Athletic League of North
America that they can play amonr thsm-
selves without registration or sanction from,
the Amateur Athletic Union but # thav
go beyond their own group they must COM
ply with the Amat eur Athletic Union rules
The settlement players who are mernbsrs
OF the Settlement Athletic League. which
Is member of the Amateur Athletic
Union. can play among themselves. but
cannot play outside teams unless Trey be-
come registered and secure a sanction.
Dr CHAMPION is well pleased al the
schedules SO far issued by college basket
ball managers In nearly all eases the
colleges are combining themselves I, games
among themselves.
The newly adopted law of the Amateur
Athletic Union that was passed al the
annual meeting on November 10 last a
now In effect. and will help CONSIDERABLY
rs IL will not be necessary for registered
teams to pay the s. fee for sanctions. sane
tons are now free and can be secured
by any registered team upon application 10
H. Obertubbesing. chairman of the regis
ustion committee. No. a Warren street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
VEHICLES KILL AND MAIN.
Autos Figure Largely in Manhattan
Statistics.

Figures compiled by Edward S. Cornell.
secretary of the National Highways Pro-
tective Society, show that during the
month of November twenty-fOur persons
were killed and fifty-four injured in ac-
cidents in which vehicles figured. AS far
as the Borough of Manhattan was con-
cerned. automobiles were the cause in
twenty-six cases, auto and horse trucks in
eight. and street cars in seventeen.
Five Brooklyn persons were injured in
automobile accidents. auto and horse
trucks caused four to be hurt and trolley
cars struck a like number. Two were
injured by automobiles in the Bronx and
three killed by auto and horse trucks.
Eight were injured by reckless driving
on Long Island and one was struck by
gasOlene car
OF the total killed. automobiles killed
two. auto and horse trucks ten. and street
cars a dozen.
Mr. Cornell says that many Of the driv-
ing rules. such as those against over
loading. allowing children TO ride on the
rear. having wagons covered so that the
driver cannot see, age limit for drivers,
etc, are utterly disregarded.
The trolley cars should be made TO
realize that they have no more precedence
than a truck when IL comes TO driving
rules" he says.
The society says il is more confident
than ever that it's bill regulating autOmo-
biles will be passed at the next session of
the legislature. The license for drivers
is prominent feature of the bill.