davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22
LITTLE GIRL IS MURDERED.
Two Other Children Badly Wound
ed-No Clue to ehe Crime.

e-No Clue to the Crime.
A dispatch from Utica. N. Y.
says crime for which there. at
present. appears to be no e1piana-
ton. was committed against three
Italian children there a few nights
ago.
They are Theresa Procipo. seven
years old. who is dead. shot through
the heart: Fannie lnfusino. six years
old. badly wounded In the arm. and
Freddy lnfusino. two and half
years old. shot through the bowels
and will die
There appears to be absolutely no
explanation as TO why the children
were shot The children had been
missing since I O'Clock Sunday
evening. when they we're seen talking
with an unknown man.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22

The medium who does rot work
IL 3 spirited way eoeso't seem to
aave a ghost Of chance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22

Even the colo. blind girl thinks
she car tell vhe, he. lover L true
blue.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22

TIE steep!e climber says ne seems
> Sc sort Of celloov.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22
ed by Eating Corn.

ton" Fungus and ptomaine remain
to be discovered.
Nobody that has ever handled
corn can have failed 10 notice that
occasional ears are moldy. Perhaps
only few Of the grains are affected.
and. as matter OF fact. these are
removed in process OF preparation
for the table: or. If the grain be
she!led by hand. oaly the good part
is taken for the bin. This. In the
latter case. is pcecaution obviously
necessary. inasmuch as small
amount Of moldy corn may do a
great deal Of damage in the bin,
through the spreading of the fun
gus.
1t is in the Southern States and
in the Middle West that the bulk OF
the ccrnmeal output : consumed.
Ccmparativly little OF it is eaten
in other parts OF this country. For
me-ly. in both sections. the supply
Of corn meal came entirely from
small local mills. the grain for
which was "Shuckcd" by hand. For
this reason none OF it vas moldy:
and consequently the four made
from it was wholesome. containing
40 disease germs. Those who ate
it were safe from "pellas.a.
TODAY. however. there is very
different state OF affairs. The South
has given UP growing corn or any
extensive scale. and is planting cot
ton instead But the people OF that
section are still eating as much corn /
-ea! as ever. obtaining the product
troC the Moth. where /; Is made il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-09

John Kai and VT to Wong In: u:
por II p 2OO3, Kul SS, Maunakea st.
Honolulu, Oahu; $G75. B 316. u 1856.
Dated Mar. 81, 1909.
l. l. McCandless ct nj to William
Laa; Rel; Il p 1876. Kul 1OOO5. Mana
na-nui. Eva, Oahu; SIS. b 800, p 800.
Dated Nov 1G. 1908.
Susan p Cookson to Oahu Railway
Il Land Co; l.; II It railroad Rw over
premises, Waialua Rd, Waianae.uka.
Oahu; 3 yrs at 2GG50 pd. u 3i3. d
i27, Dated Feb 20, 1909.
Sol Kauai and by Tr to Woo Ngec:
l.; por Kul 52i0 and 1894 Kamoiliili.
Honolulu; SO yrs at $25 per yr. b 3l3,
y i29. Dated Sept 49, 1908.
metropolitan Meat Co Ltd to A w
Carter; d; por Il 1910, Kul 1O49S,
bldgs, etc, Kallhi. Honolulu; 2.S int in
X = 567S, Kul l273B. bldgs, etc King
st, Honolulu; $4,000. d 3IG. D 1879.
Dated Mar 30, 1909
Metropolitan Meat Co Ltd to Alfred
w Carter; BIS; leasehold, bldgs. etc,
|
nolulu; l leasehold, bldgs. etc, Bethel
st, Honolulu; leaseholds, bldgs, etc.
King st, Honolulu. b 321, D 215. Dat
ed Mar 80. 1909.
Trent Trust Co Ltd ct al TO / AL.
fred Magoon; ID; int in X = 4453, Kul
1855 and Ap /, CIR 2G3S, Pauoa valley.
Honolulu: 81. b 31G, p 142. Dated
Mar 90 1909
Kuai tD to Hakuole (kD; ID: Or
1174, llikahi, S Kona, Hawaii: 5000.
% 3ld.p 1888. Dated Mar 81. 1879.
Ellen Kaneihaiau and hsb TO ]
Alfred Magoon; NJ; land Patent 1891.
Nanawale, Puma, Hawaii; int In CIR
$50, kalalaelua, Kohala, Hawaii: $3.50.
b BOG, y 800. Dated Mar 20. 1909.
kaleiopn to c b Cockett; d: 1.2 of
share in hui land, Mailepai. Kama
pail, Maui; SIS. b 3l5, p 400. Dated
Mar 30, 1903.
Joseph Cockett ct al to Elizabeth
Cockett; d; int in 1-2 int in por KuI
10 No. 3, part l, Auwaiolimu, walka-
pu, Maui. B 316, p 1874. Dated Feb ..
1909.
Emelia X Cornwell to wailuku Sug
Co; Can L; Or 1854, APPS 1, and . and
knls $3.50, APP 2, and 11O22, APPS 2 and
3, Nah and por Or 1s45 and pcs land.
Waikapu, Maui. 313, p 1926. Dated
Mar IS. 1909.
7 Brandt and VT to All 10: NJ: Dor
Kul 1891, $3.50, GSO5. 229i. bldgs. etc.
Waimea, Kauai; $500. b BOG, d 1888.
Dated Feb 20, 1909.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-09

Blank books Of all sorts, ledgers,
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin
Pu, fishing Company
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-09

The Michigan Alumnus, the organ
OF the University of Michigan alum
ni' says in its current number that
President James b. Angel of the
university, when editor of the Prov
ldence (R. ID Journal, was won to
the cause of Abraham Lincoln by
hearing a speech of the rail split
ter and that he hired John Hay to
write articles emphasizing the ster-
ling qualities of the Illinoisan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-09

For the business sessions of the
American Bankers Association,
which VIII be held in Chicago dur
Ing the week of Sept. 10, the Audi
torium Theater has been secured.
The headquarters Of the association
VIII be at the Auditorium Hotel. The
spring meeting of the association
VIII be held at Briarcliff Manor, New
York, the first week in May.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-09

Mrs May Pepper-Vanderbilt, the
spiritualist bishop" of Brooklyn,
asks In effect that the Kings County
court determine whether or not there
Is communication with the spirit
world. The request appears In mo-
ton FOR the dismissal of the indict-
ment against her charging larceny.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-09
c. Brewer & Co.. Ltd.
QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU, T. II.
AGENTS FOR:

AGENTS FOR:
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., ookals
Sugar Plant. Co., onornea Sugar Co.,
itonomu Sugar Co., WaiIuku Sugar Co.,
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., The Planters
Line Of San Francisco Packets.
LIST OF OFFicERS:
c. N. Cooke, President; George
Robertson, Vice President and Mana.
ger; e. r. Bishop, Treasurer and Sec.
rotary; F.W. Maefariane, Auditor; p.
c. Jones, C. M. Cooke and J. r. Gait.
Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-09
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
JAPANESE SQUADRON :

Friday, April o.
ohicers and cadets will be the
guests OF Hon, S. NJ. Damon at his
country estate at Moanalua.
From to IL a. m, the flagship
Dand Will play in the Capitol
grounds.
Saturday, April 10 .
Depart for IIilo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-09
|. real ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record April z, 1909,

Entered for Record April z, 1909,
from 1890 a. m, to 4:3o p. m.
Anna Y Hadley by Atty to Pakala
Manuwai ................... .Koi
Apaki Manuwai and VT 10 Pioneer
Bldg & Loan Assn of Hawaii I'M
Joseph X Aea Sr and VT to Liliuoka-
lani ,..............." ID
Liliuokalani to Joseph K Aea Sr and
WI .................". ..D
Wahiawa Consolidated Pineapple Go
Ltd to Castle & Cooke Ltd I'm
J Alfred Magoon to J X Kalimanui. Rel
Pia Cockett to Ellen Carter .... Rel
NJ II Webb and WI to Trent Trust
Co Ltd .Addtl Chge
Lahapa Mundon and hsb to George
II Fairchild .................
Entered for Record April 8, 1909,
from $3.50 a. m. to 1890 a. m.
J w Kaio and VT to Papa Kaio (k)
ct al e. ............. .............D
Maria X Naluai and hsb to Lila.
PaikuH ........ .................. ID
Lura N Shaw and hsb to TT of Eu.
benie II Emerson ...............M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-04
Pu|Iiam Will Back Kelley
Against Col. Dewey.
Miller Higgins Will Captain
The Cincinnati Reds.
American League Teams May Prac.
tice With Each Other.

Baltimore. Jan. 3.-IIarry Pulliam. pres
ident of the National League. will stick
by Joe Kelley in his action to procure
redress from the National Commission
against George Dewey, owner of the Bos-
ton National League club. kel had a let
ter from the kentuckian in which Harry
said that though he was in an embar-
RAISING position he would not shirk the
issue and would see that McGraWs oil
side partner received justice. Pullian
thinks. with Kelley, that the deposed
Boston manager got a raw deal from his
president and that the two-year contract
will stand the test of the courts, prOVid-
ed Kelley insists that Dewey live up to it.
Pulliam was responsible for Dovev en-
gaging Kelley, and also drew the agree
ment that made Joe the boss of the
Doves for the seasons of 1898 and 1869 at il
salary each campaign, of $55o0. In his
letter to Kelley. Pulliam says he will
back Joe to the limit in order that the
former Oriole may get a square deal
Pulliam says Kelley has been treated
wrongly by Dovey, both from moral
and legal viewpoint.
In case Kelley does not get satisfac-
tory settlement from Dewey. Joe will en-
ter suit against the Boston president for
So, 600 this being the sum the player
thinks due him for the shabby treatment
he has received. Pending settlement
with Dewey. Kelley has called off all ne
gotiations with Toronto looking tward
his engagement as manager of the Maple
Leafs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-04
EnqIishmen in Other Business

Gen. Blunt PaSha, who has just died
at the age of seventy-four is described
as the last of the group of British Off
GERS who took service in the ottoman
gendarmerie at the time of the Russo
Turkish war. Another conspicuous
member of that group was Col. Valen-
tine Baker of tragic memory; but ir
the Turkish army itself there We're al
$" several Englishmcn. notably Capt
Herbert who was in Plcvna with his
regiment during the siege, and whose
account Of that great military drama
published several years ago. is the best
eXtant. because it is the work of an
expert and inside eye witness.
Bat the curious thing is that during
the Frarco-Gcrman war there were
far more commissioned Britishers in
the Plussian army than fought for the
cause of tho sultan in the Russio-Tur-
kiSh campaign. The very first officer
to fail, on the German side, at Saar-
bruck. in 1870. was a Capt. Winsloe,
who had also two other brothers in the
PruSsian service. Then there was
Campbell of CraibniSh (whO captured
French eagle in a hand-to-hand COM
bat III the great cavalry charge at
Lieut.. Annesley. Can't. O'Danne. a
Gen. Wright and score of others.
Even now the Prussian army contains
several Scots officers and notably Col
Graham, who commanded a German
column in the Chinese campaign.---
London Chronicle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-04
MAINE LIBRARIES.

The directors of the public library at
West Gouldsboro have ordered all the
standard magazines and periodicals
and three childrens magazines for the
coming year.
Camden Public library has placed
or it's shelves during December, "
volumes of the latest fiction. Books
have been presented this library by
Mrs. HilNer, Mrs. Chatfield, Miss Car
RE Crawford, Mrs. w. d. Lewis, First
Church Christ, Scientist, and Mrs. c.
L. Hosmer.
Milbridge has public library OF
which it is justly proud. 1t was or
ganized April u, 1896; has zoe volumes
and May Rich is librarian. The books
were secured by raising funds of sub
scriptions Of So each. The town fur
nishes the building for the library
also the librarian.
The following books have recently
been added to the SkoWhegan library
Davis Ruby" f. Marion Crawford
Trail of the Lonesome Pine" John
Fox Jr.; THE Eiverman," Stewart Ed
ward White; Peter" +. Hopkins
Smith; "Mystery of the Yellow Room.
LcrouN; The Car and the Lady Ma
son; 1.-The Lonely Lady of Grosvenol
Square" NJ Deba Pasture; Flower OF
the Dusk" Myrtle Reed; The Whole
Family" u2 authors} Howells ct; The
Wuoing of Calvin Parks" Laura T.
Richards; Redemption" REM Ba-
Yin: Betty Wales Freshman Mar
garet Ward; Betty Wales Sopho-
more" Margaret Ward.
The Industry Town Library commit
tee recently met with Miss Clara a.
Johnson for its annual meeting. Two
plcmberS of the committee and two IL
brarians were present. Prof. Henry
johnson of I5owdoin college, who de-
Iised the scheme, presented to the Ii
brary the three bookcases. He haC
previously given quite Il large number
OF books Books received at this meet
ing: Beyond the Mississippi, by Albert
ID. Richardson Dick Wilson, the Rum
sellers Victim by John X. Cornyn:
Our Homes. by r. S Arthur; Hub
bard'S History of New England, by
Rev. William Hubbard; Subscribers
business Directory of Maine, by vii
liam Willis; Europe, Past and Present
by Francis II. Ungewitter, LII. d:
Cabinet Library, 16 vols, by author
of Peter Parleys Tales. These We're
all given by Mrs. Hovey Thomas. for
mcrly of this town. Money in treasu-
~, $16iS. Three new subscriptions
We're received. viz; \. n. Goodridge
Dean Swift and Mrs. Dora Sawyer
Voted to purchase three new sections
to add to the bookcases, also to APP
proprate s. for the purchase of new
books for children. Number of books
| on hand $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-04
SOMERSET,
ST. ALBANS.

: The funeral of Mrs Hannah NJ. Sion
was held Thursday. Mrs. Stone was $.
years old and had been in excellent Eeal+l
all her life. She had for a number OF
years made her home with her da1.nter
Mrs. Anna Vining.
Miss Annie kilbreth went to West
Upton, Mass. last Thursday.
The Free High school taught by Chester
nelson principal and Lola Peakes, be-
gan Monday, Dec IS. There are about "a
students in attendance.
c. Fl. Boneny has sold his farm To q
A. Parkman
+. NJ Martin of Pittsfield is the guest
Of his father. G. w Martin.
w. A. Bigelow is getting out lumber I,
build an ell next spring
Ed. Parker, who has been on the s;c1,
list for sometime is improving in health.
). d. Emery recently bought a pair of
heavy work horses of c. ]. Worthan.
Frank Fitzgerald and J. d. Emery have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-04
HIGGINS TO CAPTAIN THE REDS.
Griffith Appoints the Rabbit Field
Leader of Cincinnati Team.

Cincinnati, Jan. 3.-Clark Grtfith's sec
ond official act as manager of the Cincin-
natl Reds was to appoint Miller Huggins
field captain of the Queen City team.
THE Rabbits" appointment to the lead
ership meets with general satisfaction
and will bring with it raise in salary
as Hug has been promised $500 for his
extra duties. Griffith will reach Cincin-
natl soon and then will have a conference
with President Charles H. Ebbets of the
Brooklyns and Owner George Dewey of
the Bostons. Ebbets wants Dahlen from
the Doves and Dovey is trying to land
Mowrey.
President Hermann of the Reds has
abandoned all hope of getting Jake Stahl
from the Boston Americans. John l..
Taylor was willing to let Garland J. es-
cape from the Hub, but Bob Hedges of
the ST. Louis Browns refused to waive on
the big fellow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-04
MAINE INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

The Maine alpaca mill. at Sprinsvale
on account of rush OF orders. has
been running evenings until nine
o'clock.
Ossian IIildrcth OF Wilton has
secured a large order for bowels. He
at Dryden for saving the squares and
turning the bowels The mill also will
have three lathes for turning. The
machinery will be driven by steam
engine yellow birch beech ana
mapAe will be the principal woods used
for the bowels.
George Newton of Red Beach has
purchased the Edward Shattuck mill
at that place and will engage in the
manufacture of hardwood supplies for
wood Mr.. Newton has a crew in the
woods getting out the necessary lum-
Der of which there is q good supply
within easy distance Of the mill
The upper wooden mill at Wilton
after being shut down several months
started up last week and had ten
looms in operation. The other looms
will be started as fast as weavers can
be secured. All of the machinery in
the cardng and spinning departments
is running and the outlook for business
is good The lower mill started up the
week before and the ninety looms are
now running.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-04
BOXING.
Berger Is Not Impressed
By kaufman's Victory
BeTgin and Hdn|on Put Up Fast
Fight at Portland.
Lucas Has Best Of Kid Broad al
The Quaker City.

San Francisco, Jan. 3.-Sam Berger
is one of those who is not impressed
by the victory of Al Kaufman over
Jimmy Barry. Berger states that al
though Kaufman licked him once he
had to travel faster to do it than he
ded to beat Barry, and says that Kauf-
man has gone back.
"ThCre'S 80 much fourt1ush about
meeting Johnson nowadays that I don't
want to come out with any challenge
to Jack" he said, although ] would
never draw the color line. But if kauf-
man can pull down the money and still
be considered Il man likely to have a
chance at the title. why. I'm certainly
good enough at the game"
Berger says he weighs in his present
form about 80 pounds and states he is
only "a years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-04
KING GIVES BAIL.
Eoston and Lynn Parties On Bond of
Financier.

Bosto.. Jan. o.-Cardenio F. King. tbs
financial agent who was convicted Tues
day of larceny of S22,0oo from - custom
ers. after spending almost the entire day
in the detention pen at the court house
was released early Saturday, having Sc
curea bail in the amount of $4,000. the
subscribers to the bond being parties in
Boston and Lynn.
Up to his conviction Mr.. King had been
out on SIS 900 bonds. which amount was
raised $4,000 upon his conviction. Judge
Schofield had allowed three Gays for the
attorneys to secure the extra amount,
but having failed to do SO Saturday
morning, at the opening of court, ordered
King confined in the detention pen for
the day to give his lawyers more time
to secure the bail.
Upon acknowledgment on the bail the
court allowed King to depart and he went
to his home in Brookline. His attorneys
have been given 80 days to file excep-
fi0nS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-04
NO MORE BASEBALL FOR JONES'.
tIe Leases House in Portland and Now
It's the Tall Timbers for Him.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 3.-Fielder Jones
New Year resolution, as expressed to n
local scribe is to keep from hearkening
to the call of the diamond. The COM
mander of the White SoX has leased a
house here for a year and seems sincere
in his determination to lay aside the
spangles. He explains his action in COM
municatng with Charley Comiskey about
Ed Walsh as being only in the nature Of
Il report from one friend to another ana
that his recommendation of boost in
salary for the big pitcher does not mean
that he will act as manager of the Chica-
go Americans in 1909.
Jones says he is through forever with
baseball as a player or a manager. that
he was kidding when he told ChicaSoan
he might consider an offer of S2h,Wo to
lead the White Sox again. and that it's
the tall timbers for him for the rest of
his life,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-04
LUCAS BEATS KID
BROAD AT QUAKER CITY.

Philadelphia, Jan. 3.-Willie Lucas
of this city and Young Kid Broad Of
New York went six fast rounds in the
windup at the Douglass a. G. Satur-
day evening. The boys fought hard all
the way, Lucas doing most Of the lead
ing and having the better of the argu-
ment at the end by big margin. AL
though he Mon, Lucas did not have
easy going all the way, for at times
the retired actor came back with a
rush that surprised the supporters of
the Paramount scrapper; but Broads
rallies were not followed up and he let
chances slip by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-04
NEW PLAN IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Teams May Battle Among Themselves
In the Preliminary Season.

Chicago. Jan. 3-American League
teams are at liberty to battle among
themselves next spring. This was de-
cided on at the last meeting of the
Johnson:ttes. but not announced. The
reason for granting this permission is
that the teams of the Junior League
find it hard to arrange good schedule
OF exhibition games during the pre-
lminary season.
President Johnson says that the
Southerners want to see real cham
pionship contests in the spring, and
that these games will not have any
effect on a clubs patronage in its
home city. Under this sanction the
St Louis Browns and Detroit Tigers
probably will arrange a series of games
in San Antonio in March
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-04
HARVARD CLUB.
President Eliot Guest Of Honor a
First Annual Dinner.

Boston, Jan. 3.-On the evening o.
Wednesday, Jan. 90. at the Hotel Somer
set, the Harvard Club of Boston will hol'
it's first annual dinner. Pres. Eliot will
be the guest of honor.
1t is expected that this dinner will re
fleet the interest and enthusiasm of th'
men composing the club. Maj. Henry l.
Higginson will preside. and among thu
speakers in addition to Pres. Eliot will
be Sec Elhu Root. Gov.-elect Eben S
Draper. Bishop William Lawrence am
Pres. w. II. +. Faunce of Brown Uni
versity.
The committee in charge Of the Dime
is William Endicott, Jr.. chairman; jaime
Arnold Lowell. Russell G. Fessenden
Thomas b. Gannett, Jr.. and John w
Hallowel, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-04
BERGlN and HANLOM
FIGHT SIX GOOD R0UNDSh

Portland, Me, Jan Sat the Pastime
Club Saturday evening Jimmy Hanlon of
Boston and Tommy Bergin of Lewiston
fought six rounds, and there was not q
dull moment. Bersin made the first
round his own, but Hanlon led in the re-
times and sent blow after blow to his
head, but Bergn's blows had, greater
force.
In the main preliminary Tommy Web
Der knocked out Billy Van in the third
round. The attendance was large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-04

Nalney A. Spraguc. who has just
died in Joliet, H., at the age OF 81 was
a, native of Maine. He was born in
Dexter and while in that town was one
Of the most prominent members Of the
PenObScot county bar. He was
graduated from Watcrville college, now
Colby college in the class of 1872 In
1S4S he was admitted to the bar He
opened a law Office in Corinna and re-
NAMED in practice there for IS year.
10 of which he filed the office of post
master Returning to Dexter he con-
linued the practice of LAM with his son.
Morrill, Spraguc, and remained until
about 10 years ago, when h" removed
to Joliet. He leaves tW" sons Morrill,
of Joliet and Wilson of Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-04
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

70 the lncorporatOrs of the Augusta City
Hospital:
You are hereby notified that the annual
the Aldermen's Room, City Hall, in Au-
gusta, Maine, on Monday, January II,
iso9' at 7;SO P. M, to act upon the follow
me various committees of the Corpora
ton.
ARTICLE II. To elect officers for the
ensuing year.
(, ARTICLE III. To elect any new MEM
bers of the Corporation.
ARTICLE w. To transact any other
business that may legally come before
said meeting.
Augusta, Maine January 4, 1909.
NORMAN l.. BASSETT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-04
AANplCAPS ARE FIXED
FOR LEADING TENNIS PLAYERS

81 Boston, Jan. 3.-The ranking of the
veading lawn tennis players of the
country and the handicaps for the
coming year have been completed.
William A. Larned the present
champion heads the list and the only
member Of class one with handicap
NJ owe 2-6 of Is. Beals Wright and r.
q. Alexander are the only two players
in class two and are placed at scratch
while the class three players are Will
liam Clothier and r. d. Little, who
can plav on q basis of 10 of Is. The
committee this year ranks Sc players
~, increase of AZ players over 1908.