davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27

FOX RENT
217 ~, nv. 12r. .$65. 90 303 Irving NV 6r %. so
1908 Fla av ne Or 2S.50 1892 NV. Or. ri 90
319 18th sw. Or 100 627 Newton nv. 7r. 1S. 90
4S2 sw. IT,. 1850 213 Fl ne, Or. 81 90
924 Barry pl nv. 4r2O.5O 331 o sw, 5r. 90
25O4 Ga av nw.6r. 90 81 C sw, Or. IA so
3l4 18th sw. 5r. .14.OO 1883 10Th NV 5r .l3. so
zoos R'dale ne, 6r1 90 353 Bland al .4r1I 90
212 Gap av, 1C,Ir 50 1888 Cndall NV. 4rlO 90
il Col ter NV, Ar. 800 100 knowl sw. sr. 10. so
153 Sheridan Az. Anc. 713 Pleas al sw. Ar. Z. 80
c. Ar. 800 1144 Govt al nw, 4r7. so
1882 Knowl ,5r. 500
APARTMENTS
419 NV, list floor. h-w.h.. b., Ar. $50. so
1918 LIST NV. Sd floor, b.. Or. ......-... e. so
40 NJ NV. Sd door. b.. II. .............. 22.OO
UNFCRNISHED ROOMS.
SO4 NV, front rooms I'd fr.; 3r. .. $500
439 9Th NV, Rooms 10, II; II; 3r........ 1890
laos LIST NV. Ar. I'd door; Ar. 1850
sO4 NV. 3 front rooms, Sd mr.; 3r..... 1900
2l5 AZ NV, rooms. 4th Dr.. Sr. ........ 1000
439 9th NV, Room Observation-Disclosures. 500
STORES
1891 It'll NV. store and warehouse. $40. so
se25-3t' A. S. CAYWOOD, as3 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27

FOR RENTHANDSOME BRICK; 10 ROOMS;
elegantly finished: two kitchens: one on par
lor floor: near New Hampshire ave. and st.
NV; $45 A. T. HOFFMAN. 1921 F NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHnn.

FOR RENT-UNFuRNISHED
715-lE 14th ST. NV. 3story and basement
store and ONCE dwelling; will lease for term
of years.
1883 st. NV. 1srs.. 3 battle (Oct. II $4,000
1894 Col I'd. IA rooms and ba this 500. 90
Hyattsville. Nd. 10 rooms and bath, fur
nishedi; hot-water heat: II acre; rent. $50. 90
24a3 18th st. NV. Tor. and b. tOct. II. 1850
We have number Of desirable furnished
houses in the NV. section rent. $15 per mo.
and upward. TYLER & RUTHERFORD Uncl,
se1S-14ts TO 18th ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27

OFF1CES-N1
Central building, Offices.
Gunton building. offices.
N. w, go 10th, o rooms
Call at Office for info
properties. stable. etc,
For further information
se22-tf j. W. PI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27

THE TERRACE.
S24l Ut. NV.
Comfortable apartments of 8 rooms and
bath at $50. SIS and SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27

Full information concerning these and
request.
SwARTZELL. RHEEM L HENSEY CO..
se25.eo,5t TT 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27

FOR RENT-TO GOOD col ORED TENANTS.
1886 Newport place, rooms and bath. 1880
174O Seaton ST. rooms and bath. $3.50
2111 Ward place (upper), rooms and b. %
211a Ward place upper, rooms and b. 21.'O
sc 1 st. ". dat, rooms and hath. 400
WILLIGE GIBBS Il DANIEL, Go305 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-27

ELEG ANT NEW APARTMENT HOUSE,
JUST WEST OF CONN. AVE-. JUST CON.
PLETED. SEVEN LARGE ROOMS. BATH
AND SERVANTS ROOM. ALSO ONE,
APARTMENT OF ROOMS AND BATH. ISL
FLOOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25
ADDITIONAL SPORT news,
EAST AND WEST TO CLASH
TODAY At NEWPORT COURTS

| Newport, r. l., Aug 24.-The East
will meet the West in the semi-finals
of the National lawn tennis tournament
on the Newport Casino courts tomor-
row and it is generally anticipated
that the same conditions will prevail
in the finals to be played on Thurs.
day From today's play in the 9Th
round there emerged victorious William
j. Collier of Philadelphia, winner of
the national title in 1906: Thomas c..
Bundy of Los Angeles; NJ E. McLough-
lin OF San Francisco, holder with G.
j. James of the Pacific coast doubles
championship, and G. F. Touchard of
New York. Tomorrow Clothier will
meet Bundy and Mclaughlin will OPP
pose Touchard.
All but one of today's matches were
decided in straight sets, Clothier dis
posing of E. H. Whitney the young
Longwood player and Harvard inter-
scholastic champion. Bundy defeating
W. B. Cragin, Jr.. the New York mill
tia man, who yesterday surprised the
gallery by winning from T. R. Pell and
Mclaughlin putting r. H. Palmer, the
New Jersey champion out of the tourn-
ament. The fourth match between
Touchard and F. C. Imam, Of New
York. the metropolitan champion, was
holly contested and went the full five
sets. Touchard finally winning out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25
CAMP BENSON.
Many People Present for Encampmen,
Week-Grange Day Today.

Camp Benson. Newport, Me, Aug. "a
-(SpeciaD. This is encampment week
at Camp Benson and thus far it has
been an extremely lively one. The en-
campment begun yesterday and will
continue through until Monday, Aug.
30, when the veterans will break camp
Not for long time has so many peo-
PIE been on the grounds for encamp-
ment as this year. Every available
cottage is taken and many people are
enjoying camp life and are using tents.
There are the usual eating places, re-
freshments and soft drink booths. On
Sunday services were held in the pa
villon and the usual band concert was
given by the Newport Cornet Band,
Which is engaged for the entire en-
campment.
One OF the features was a baseball
game between teams representing New
port and Carmel. Tomorrow after
noon Carmel will meet the crack st.
Ann Catholic Society team from Dex-
ter A schedule of games for each af-
| ternoon of the week has been arrang-
! ed. Tomorrow will be Grange day and
. tine program will be in charge of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25
Who Owns
$4,000 Trophy
Auto Cup?

indianapolis. Aug. 24.-The executive
committee of the American Automobile
Association probably will be called on
to decide the ownership of the $4,000
Wheeler-Schebler trophy cup Offered
for the winner of the 300-mile automo-
bile race at the Indianapolis motor
speedway last Saturday. The race wass
called off in the 235th mile because Of
the accident resulting in the killing Of
three men.
The Jackson Automobile Co. yester-
day entered claim for the trophy. The
company's representative sets out that
a jackson car, Lyttle driving had a
safe lead when the race was stopped
and barring accidents, surely would
nave won. 1t Is said that the 30O-mile
race may be run over in connection
with the 24-hour race planned for next
month at the speedway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25

man came on deck. Wrapped in Il
great coat, with his wrists muffied SO
that no chilling breeze could reach his
arms, he sat for nearly three hours
near the steamers rail. Once he walk
ed to the other side of the ship to
watch the sun set.
He was visibly pleased with his re-
ception down the bay by his friends
and members of the family, who came
down to greet him today Though OBJ
viously weak, he made it point TO
shake hands with all those who greet
ed him and his big eyes beamed
through the large spectacles in answer
to their well wishes for his improve
ment in health.
DIR: William Gordon Lyle of New
York, Mr.. Harriman's physician. who
came over on the steamer said that the
family desired him to make no state
nent regarding Mr.. Harriman's condi-
ton
Naturally the cure in Austria weak
ened him and the German food did not
agree with him" said Dr. Lyle. "Mr.
Hartman wanted to come home, think
ing he would improve faster at Arden"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25

horses. 1t is also claimed that bad
piece of road only few yards or rods
long can be fixed to great advantage
with this machine.
The poultry exhibit, which was being
Judged Tuesday forenoon includes
many fine specimens. C. E. Baldic of
Waterville is among the exhibitors of
Pekin ducks and Toulouse geese, hav-
ing six pens in all. The largest eXhi-
bitor of poultry is A. ]. Remission of
Hermon with 81 pens.
The art exhibit in the auditorium is
If great interest to Kennebecers visit
ng the Fair. A prominent feature of
his exhibit was the work of Miss Eliz-
lbeth Ware of Brookline, Mass, for
nerly of Augusta. Her exhibit includes
lalf a dozen splendid charcoal draw
ings from casts, a collection of pencil
drawings from life and several water
.olor landscapes. Miss NJ. r. Thomp-
son of Augusta has 10 oils and a num-
)er of pastels and water colors Clyde
NJ Stewart of Augusta is represented
~ book cover designs and cartoons,
,lso portrait pastels. Bangor artists
ire we'll represented in the exhibit,
,mong them Miss Mabel Dealing, in
structor in drawing in the Bangor pub
ic schools, who has an exhibit of nine
Ill paintings, mostly coast views, Miss
ISABELLE Eaton, who has five oils, Miss
susan Davis Fletcher. who has a fine
objection Of oils and water colors, Miss
flora Sweet of Bangor. who has a loan
objection, consisting of oils and flower
,ieces and Miss Annie Hardy of Ban
,or, who loans picture of chrysan-
hemums, which does not compete for
d prize.
Miss Ella Douglass Of Bath is repre-
sented by a number of pen sketches
cad pencil sketches and wash draw
'ngs. George Hassel, of the National
Home has a collection of so pieces OF
birds done in charcoal, which attracts
attention.
The art exhibit this year Is better
han usual as to quality of work and
he wall space upon the stage Of the.
auditorium is we'll covered
The flower exhibit is held this year
for the first time in the auditorium
md the exhibit is good one both in
ize and quality. The exhibitors are
principally from Bangor. Brewer and
Bar Harbor. The flowers are ex-
libited in the central part of the hall
md add much to it's attractiveness.
A large number of fine exhibits of
ornamental. needle and fancy work
s noted in the auditorium and the
rade booths are well arranged and
numerous. The Bangor Railway &
Electric Co. has a particularly good
electrical display.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25

members of Plymouth Grange. Thurs
day will perhaps be the banner day
|of the week as this day will be devoted
to the. veterans and ladies. Depart
ment Commander A. w. McCausland
and his staff will be present and take
an active part in the afternoon pro-
gram. Friday and Saturday will be
devoted to sports with ball game and
band concerts each afternoon. On
Sulday services will be held in the
pavilion and an address to the vet
Grams will be delivered by f. Wade
Halliday of Newport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The aggregate amount of live stock at
Brighton. Watertown and at the local
slaughter houses: M
This week: Cattle 2Oo4. sheep 1870.
calves 251l. hogs 25,1s5.
Last week: Cattle 1874, sheep 1854, calves
22354 hogs 25,6S8
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET
Cattle 1S3. sheep 323. calves 7O3, hogs 245.
FOREIGN CATTLE TRADE.
States cattle sold to Disadvantage in
the British market during the past
week. The supplies although not
| heavy We're far in excess of the de-
mdnd. which is very inactive specially
for the ordinary grades OF beef
| Choice cattle find better market,
bat on these too. prices declined, and
the average quotations Of the week,
were p cent per h.. lower than those
held IN the preceding week. Export
ers are sending as light supplies as
possible, and claim severe losses dur
ing the past few months
| Late cables from Liverpool and Lon
don quote a lower market, with live
cattle sellig at 11A@ 13Ac. per lb. dress.
ed weight; and refrigerator beef high.
err at 10A@ 10 &c. per h.
| Only one steamer from Boston car.
ried livestock during the past week
one half of the supply being of Cana.
dian stock. A small shipment of Cana.
dian sheep were sent forward. Fol
this week number of STEAMERS ar,
scheduled to send forward livestock
but steamer space is not ekbected t.
be crowded fHAs5h
The Devonian for LondOns Sclearet
Boston. Aug. Is. shipping the following
supply: Morris Beef Co., SOL state ant
ITO Canadian cattle: Swift & Co.. II
State and EOS Canadian cattle: Swift
Co. aS5 Canadian sheep; Swift s
Co. 1902 beef quarters.
| TONE OF THE MARKET.
Beef cattle were in little better de
mand than last week and the suppl,
was light, as the low prices and poo
demand Of the past few weeks KEEP
shippers from bringing in cattle. Ont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25
WIRE GLEANJNGS.

In a collision between two automobiles
near Yellow Creek, Ind, late Monday.
Billy" Sunday, the baseball evangelist.
and his wife were injured. Their car
turned over and they were thrown into a
ditch. Mrs. Sunday was severely hurt
but her husband was only painfully
bruised
The Amoskeag Manufacturing Co.. of
Boston and Manchester. N. H.. has in
creased the number of its spindles until
the paw roll now carries 1850 names.
Last year the number was about 1900.
The corporation operates nearly 20 mills.
all in Manchester, which have 62O.O cot
ton spindles, $4,000 worsted spindles and
"a 800 looms. The Manchester plant is the
largest. engaged in the textile industry in
the world.
James M. Beck. chairman of the aero
nautics committee of the Hudson Fulton
celebration commission. announced Mon
day that he had received the contract
signed by Wilbur Wright to give series
of flights with his aeroplane during the
celebration. complete circuit of New
York by the Hudson river, New York
bay. East river and the Harlem river is
within the possibilities of the flight which
Wright, and also Glenn II. Curtiss, are
expected to make, Mr.. Beck said.
interest in the reform movement in
Atlantic City, N. j., was intensified Mon
day, when Mayor F. P. Stoy officially re-
FUSED to receive notice from Attorney
General Wilson ordering him to close At
iantic City saloons on Sunday Under
the state law the refusal to act within 10
days on an order issued by the attorney
general makes city official liable to in
dictment for a misdemeanor. The heads
OF the reform movement declared that
they will cause arrest arrest of the mayor
II he refuses to acknowledge the notice
issued by the attorney general.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25
DEXTER NOTES.
Harry Blake and Lois Thompson Mar.
ried-Farmers Start Potato Digging.

Dexter, Me-. Aug. 24.-(SpeciaD-
Harry Blake, son of Alfred Blacke OF
this town and Miss Lois Thompson OF
Round Pond, Me-, were united in mar
riage today at the home of the bride
Several people from this town were
present at the wedding. Mr.. Blake is a
graduate of the Dexter High school
and for several years has been teach
err, holding position at the presen,
time as principal of school in Nortl
Abingdon, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. BLAKE
Blake will reside in that town after 6
short wedding trip.
County Treasurer Frank j. Carsley
left this afternoon for a trip to South
ern New Jersey where he will dispose
Of some seed potatoes. Last year Mr.
Carsley made like trip and sold II
car loads of seed potatoes to the farm
mers of that section who prefer north
ern seed.
John Hill returned this afternoon
from Boston where he has been en-
ployed for several years. He has given
up his position in that city and will
remain at home until January when he
will take position as salesman for a
New York furniture house.
Postoffice Inspector E. P. Boutelle
of Bangor is here on official business.
few of the farmers are starting
with their potato digging but the ma
jority will wait few weeks before
starting in earnest with this work
Those fields where work has com
menced show good yield of pota-
toes this year.
Miss Madeline Daggett returned to
day from Hebron, where she has been
on visit to her mother. Mrs. Nathan
Daggett, who is receiving treatment
at the Sanatarium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25
American Bar Association
Convenes at Detroit.
Many Distinguished Guests
Among Those Present.
The Association Of American Law
Schools Will Meet Today.

10 Detroit, Mich, Aug. 24.-Thc 32d an
nual meeting of the American Bar AS
ISOLATION opened here today with the
reading of the Presidents address by
Frank W. Lehman of st. Louis. Mr..
I.enmann dwelt mainly on the note
worthy changes in statue law made in
states and by Congress during the
year. Among the delegates are many
of Americas leading lawyers and
among the distinguished visitors are
Secretary of War Dickinson, George
Barley, advocate of the court of ap-
peals of Paris, France; and Sir Fred
erick, the English jurist. The visitors
and delegates number about $50.
Following the Presidents address, the
report of the secretary was read. show
ing that since 1903 the membership has
grown from 1900 to more than 1850.
The association now includes rcprescn-
tativcs from all the states, Alaska,
Ariznna, Hawaii, New Mexico and the
Philippine islands.
In connection with the convention a
meeting of the Associatio of American
Law Schools will be held Wednesday
afternoon, the annual address being de-
lvered by Charles Noble Gregory, dean
of the Iowa State University College
of Law. Professor Harold d. Hazel
tine of Cambridge University, England,
is also to speak on Legal Education
in England" The discussion of the
two papers will be led by Dean James
RHrr Ames of the Harvard Law School.
Sir Frederick Pollock and Dean George
w. Kirschwcv of the Columbia Uni
versity Law School
Henry Wade Rogers. dean of Yale
Law School. will be one of the speak
erS OH Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25
STATE OF MAINE.

Kennebec County - Supreme Judicial
Court, In Equity.
William b. SHELTON. Bank Examiner. VS..
Watervile Trust Company.
To the Supreme Judicial Court:
The petition of Charles +. Johnson and
Harry l.. Holmes. receivers of said
Watervile Trust Company respectfully
That by the decree of this Honorable
Court appointing them as said receivers,
they are required to give such notice Oh
the Court may order, they therefore re-
quest that the Court will appoint sessions
of said receivers for the purpose OF re-
ceiving and hearing claims at the follow
ing places and times. viz at the banking
rooms of said Company i'm Dexter. Maine
on Friday. September 3. 1909. at O'Clock
in the forenoon. at the banking rooms OF
said Company in Newport Maine, Sep
TENDER s. 1909, at go o'clock in the after
noon and at the banking rooms of said
Company in Waterville. Maine, on Satur-
forenoon. and that the Court will order
such notice of said sessions as it deems
CHARLES +. JOHNSON,
HARRY L. HOLMES.
Receivers Waterville Trust Company.
STATE OF MAINE.
In Supreme Judicial Court, August 1909.
Upon the foregoing petition ii is hereby
ordered that sessions of said receivers (
be held at the places and times stated II
said petition and tnat nOtlce OF tle SdlIi'
be given by publishing this petition witt
the order of the Court thereon. for thret
succesxise days In the Daily Kennebet
Journal the Watervile Sentinel. tn
bangor Daily News, and the Bangor
Commercial. tho last publication to be a
least seven days before the day of sale
sessions.
A. NJ. SPEAR.
Justice Supreme judicial Court.
august 20. 1909
Court thereon.
Attest: r w HOMES Clerk
IL. ST.
) au.,3td3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25

Orderly and well-behayed convicts
are now being employed as agricultural
laborers in Austria, owing to the lack
of farm hands. The prisoners are much
pleased with the work. and their en-
ployment is an incentive to others to
behave we'll in prison.
/ The greatest two-power development
projects in the world are under way in
Colorado, where two companies plan to
furnish 10000 electrical horsepower
for the industries of the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25
Today's Race Entries.

Following are the entries for today s
aces:
GREEN HORSE, PACE. PURSE $3.50
Anne Hesperus, b m, Horace Chenery
Belfast
Stella Mack. blk m, Horace Chenery
Belfast
Venus V, m, George Cuozzo, Ban
or
Elsie Venner, b m. r. w. Burrill
'angor.
Cansterie Jr., c. Burrill. Ashland.
Marvel c., blk g, F. S. Southland
iartland.
Young Bob, b. Everett Jacobs
oittsfield.
Fairfield.
Auto Boy, b g. H. B. Small. Augusta
Mollic Wilkes, b m, T.. c. Hunter
Pittsfeld.
G. A Culbert, Pine Tree Stables
Lewiston. ,... ...-.--..
Harry Wilkes, b g. Albert A. Stuart
Boston.
Barker, b &, Marsh Newman, Med
ord. Mass.
Harry. Harry Russell, Medford,
Mass.
e Sweetheart, b m, F. o. Beal, Ban
COR.
221 CLASS, TROT, PURSE $500.
Prince Louie, b G, James w. Smith,
St. Stephen, N. B.
Clorina, blk m, R. W. Burrill, Ban
COR.
Mamie Winstead. b m, Pendergast
& Watson. Boston. Mass.
Atam, b G, Pleasant Hill Farm, So.
Portland.
Whisper, b s. Pressure Isle Stock
Farm, Pressure Isle.
Emperor Wilkes, Jr.. d h. H. B. Small,
Augusta.
Brown Bobbin, Pine Tree Stables,
Lewiston.
Shimosa, b IN, George A. Mute, Bos-
ton, Mass.
2.11 TROT AND 2.13 PACE. PURSE
$500.
Miss Edith, b m, G. w. Gerow, oFrt
Fairfield.
Gen. Direct, b g. College Stables,
Brunswick.
Isabelle, b m, M. B. Smith, Hartford
Conn
stilletto c., CHI h. Horace Chenery
Belfast.
Louise Rashford, m. C. r. March
Somersworth. N. H. 8
Little Johnny, s, George Bonnaille
Lewiston. ri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Burt Williams, billed on Park vaude1
vile circuits as the suicide seeker~
was probably fatally injured while go
ing his act at Waukesha Beach. VIZ
Monday. Williams leaps the gap o.
rolled skates, turning a backwals|
somersault into the lake. He turn
the somersault too quick and strus.'
his head on the chute. SUSTAINING z
fracture of the skull Rendered uncor
scious by the blow he narrowly G.
capped drowning, but was rescued rs
spectators MnStl1e pier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25


lUlley D., b G, Augustus Wentworth
RockpOrt.
Baby Wilkes, b s, J. w. Withee
Watervillel.
Lou Foster, m, F. H. Wiggin
Lewiston.
Queen Inez, b m, c. A. Trafton, Ash
land.
J. r. Harmon, NJ. H. Leihay, Boston.
Altissimus, g, 1. w. Pottle, Port
land.
Knoxie B., w. j. Manemon. Woon-
socket, r. l.
Bessie Besure, b m, w. S. Bisbee
Camden.
Prairie Queen, b m, H. S. Jordan,
Portland.
Silk Patchen, m, College Stables,
Brunswick.
THURSDAY.
GREEN HORSE, TROT-PURSE $3.50.
Gen. Direct, b 6, College Stables
Brunswick
Zip, 6, A. II. Bragg, Fairfield
Birano, b C, M. B. Smith, Hartford,
Conn.
Edgemark's Gift. b s, Horace Chen
cry. Belfast.
Maud, b m, Horace Chenery, Belfast
Fred F., g, r. W. Burrill. Bangor
Bingenesta, b m, r. w. Burrill, Ban
gor.
Northern Atlas, b c, A. S. Davis,
Portland.
Lucy Baron, b M /. w. Rowe, Port
land
Tad c., C, H. 3. Small, Augusta.
Billy Button, b g, F. o. Beal, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25
MAINE PAPERS UNITED.
Three Somerset WeekIies Will 30 Con
so!idated. s

Somerset, Me-. Aug. 2.-Announc
ment was made tonight of the console
dation of the Somerset Reporter, Union
Advocate and the Somerset Indepen-,
dent. The papers, which are weeky
publications, will make their appear4
ance Sept. 9 under the name of Inde.
acknowledgements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25
CHAPPELLE BACKS HIMSELF
.p AND MAKES GOOD PILE

Memphis, Tenn. Aug. 24.-Big Bill
Chappelle. lately of the Boston Nation
ais and Rochester of the Eastern
League. pitching for Memphis inde-
pendent team, defeated Greenwood 8
TO . FOR the state championship.
Big money was waged on the result
and it is said that Chappelle. confident
OF his ability to win backed himself
and won heavily in the pools, some say
to the extent of $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25

Exports of Chilean nitrate in the IL
months ended March 81. 1908. were L.
97S,500 tons. against 1.S92,115 tons for
the preceding year. The production was
2,05S,y20 tons. a gain of 51,s4S tons. The
worlds consumption of nitrate in 1907
s was 1.912.Sl4 tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25
FOURTH OPERATION.
Governor johnson Has Very Stubbora
Case Of Appendicitis.

Aurora, Ills, Aug. 24,--Governor john
A. johnson of Minnesota will go lnts
hospital on Sept. l for fourth oper-
alton for appendicitis according to 2
statement made public here yesterday.