davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18
BUYS HARPER ASSETS
w. X. stansse Pays s525 For $4,000.
600 judgment.

Cincinnati, o.. May 1S.-w. H.
stanage paid s525 for the assets of
E. L. Harper that remain in court
custody as result of the failure of
Harper's Fidelity National bank, Gin
cinnati, some 20 years ago.
Chief among the assets obtained by
Stanage is a court Judgment by cred
itors against Il. L. Harper for $4,000
900. which with interest amounts to
Sc, 600, 900. Major Wallace referred to
Harper, who served term IN the
penitentiary on the charge of wreck
ing the Fidelity bank, as at present
the president of s16,00O,00 corpora
tion in New York city.
Mr.. Stanage said he bought the as.
sets merely as an investment and de-
MED that he represented Harper in
the matter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18

cent ad valorem, and as soon as the
senate took up the cutlery schedule
amendments offered by Mr.. Simmons
Saturday, cutting these rates down,
were rejected. Senator Stone then
offered amendments reducing the du
ties on razors to the rates of the
Dingley bill.
Senator Smoot in opposing these
amendments said If the duty were 200
per cent 1t would not increase the
price to the consumer. He held up
before the senate a razor which he
said cost to import 40 cents, and
which sold for So.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18
celebrate "Haaue" paY.

Cincinnati, O., May 1S.-'Hague"
day, in memory of the first worlds
peace congress, which was held at
The Hague in 1899, is being celebrat-
ed in Cincinnati today by exercises in
the high schools and the intermediate
schools, under auspices of the Cincin-
natl Peace society.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18
TO RESTORE WAGES
independent Steel Concerns Post No
tlces OF Increase.

tlces Of Increase.
Pittsburg, Pa, May 1S.-Announce-
ment is made here that $4,000 en-.
ployes OF the iron and steel compa-
MES having headquarters here and in
this vicinity will receive an advance
in wages averaging 10 per cent the
first of June or the first of July. Some
OF the manufacturers have already
posted notices of the increase and
others, It is said, will do so within a
few days.
The United States Steel corporation
has made no announcement of an in.
crease in wages, but it is said the
Jones G. Laughlin Steel company, the
Republic Iron and Steel company and
other independent companies will re-
store the wages paid prior to the first
of last April, when a general cut was
made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18
pIeroe case Aaaln postponed.

Austin. Tex, May 1S.-Another
postponement was agreed to between
counsel for the state and defense in
the case of II. Clay Pierce Of ST.
Louis, president Of the Waters-Pierce
Oil company, who is under indictment
in Texas, charged with false swear
ing In connection with the custer suit
against the company by the state.
The trial was set for Monday, Oct. IL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18
Eoundrv AssocIatIons Meet.

Cincinnati, o., May 1S.-The annual
meeting jointly of the American
Foundrymen's association and the
American Brass Founders association
began today in Music hall. Over 1000
delegates are here and 5000 more are
expected to arrive. The meeting will
continue until Thursday night, and
will be given up to the reading and
discussion of technical papers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18
asorne Meredith Is Dead.

London, May 1S.-George Meredith,
the English novelist, died at 1886 this
morning. The immediate cause of
death was heart failure, following
grave symptoms that developed early
in the evening. MIR. Meredith's i'll
ness began on May ID and he had
steadily declined since that time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18
EIremen RESCUE Family.

Canton, o., May 1S.--Firemen res
cued FIVE persons from the balcony
Of a burning two-story brick block.
Those rescued are Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
edith P. Wilson, their daughter Eliza
beth, ., and a four-weeks-old daugh-
ter, and Mrs. B. r. Metz of Malvern,
mother OF Mrs. Wilson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18
JUDGE IS THREATFNtD
Friends Of Boyle Say Home viii Be
Dynamited.

Dynamited.
Cleveland, o., May 1S.-Local police
have learned that threat has been
made to dynamite the home Of Judge
A. w. Williams in Mercer, Pa, unless
he lends his efforts toward obtaining
new trial for James Boyle and wife,
recently convicted before him on the
charge OF kidnapping While Whitla.
The threats were sent in ain anony-
nous letter, postmarked Cleveland.
The letter was signed "a Friend of
the Boyles" and warned Judge VIII
liams that unless he did as the writer
ordered his home would be blown up
and himself and family killed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18
R,nai BIRTH In session.

Dayton, o., May 1S. - The conven-
tion Of the B'nai Birth, which was
opened at the Standard club, is at
tended by representatives from New
Mexico, Kansas, Illinois, Ohio, Indi-
ana, Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri,
Colorado and other states.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18
Born In cltu .AmhltIanoa.

Columbus, o., May 18--Mrs. Ella
Bond, colorsd, gave birth to boy
baby in a city ambulance in which
she was being conveyed from a Broad
street boarding house. where she was
employed az cook, to the home OF a
friend.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18
Reea Attack Man.

Youngstown, o., May 1S.-Attacked
by thousands of bees, Gideon Hahn
was so badly stung that he is in
serious condition. A woman who went
to his assistance also was seriously
injured by the bees.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18
Dies TO Save Dou.

Toledo, o., May 1s.-m an attempt
to save her pet bulldog from being
run over by locomotive, Mrs. Ettie
Triphagen, AZ. was run over by a
Michigan Central switch engine, and
died few minutes later.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18
STRIKE LEADERS WEAKEN

Admit That Outside Unions VIII Not
Help Postmen.
Paris, May 1S.--The leaders Of the
postal employees at a mass meeting
admitted that they had been bluffing
all along. M. Paufon announced that
there was nothing to expect from the
outside uuions, which either were not
ready or not willing to strike. A
final decision with regard to the re.
sumption OF work, however, was post.
poned and, theoretically at least, the
strike will continue today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18
ROOSEVELT Haa Namesake.

Mesins, Sicily, May 1s.-A total OF
So7 American houses have been erect
ed here for the use OF the earthquake
survivors. The first baby TO be born
IN any OF these houses was named
Theodore, after Theodore Roosevelt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18
Smith Resta nonavln.

Columbus, o., May rs. ~" Thunder
bolt Ed" Smith of Columbus, who "A
week ago was given the decision over
Joe Walcott, was declared victor in a
six.round bout with Mike Donavin Of
Rochester. n. Y.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18
Distorted by
Sciatic Pains

OF the many forms which rheumatism
takes, that which is popularity known as
sciatic rheumatism probably tortures its
victim more than any other That Dr.
Williams Pink Pills have cured this
stubborn as well as painful trouble is a
fact proved by the following statement,
and no sufferer who reads this can afford
to let anything stand in the way of
trying this treatment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18
AN Ohio LADY CURED.

Miss Alma B, Crawford, who lives on
the Poasttown road about mile from
Middletown and whose address is r. II.
ID. No. 2, Middletown, Ohio, says:
"When attending school / fell while
playing and shortly after began TO have
sciatica. suffered for several months
and finally could hardly walk. My
back ached continually and the pains
were often so sharp and sudden that 1
had to cry ont The pains kept grow
ing worse and could not stand straight
but was drawn over to one side. was
very nervous, could not sleep and for
two weeks was confined to bed
my mother consulted doctor, who
suggested that go 10 hospital. We
then used plasters and liuiments but
they seemed TO be of no use. Through
q friend | began taking DIR. Williams
Pink Pills and was helped great deal
by the FIRST few boxes. Before long
the sharp pains had left me, my general
health was better and / was entirely
cured. have told many people about
my cure for think it wonderful" /"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED
Senate ndorse5 Number Of DipIo.
matte Appointments.

matIc NppoIntmchts'
Washington, May 1S.-The senate
confirmed nominations as follows:
Oscar s. Straus of New York, former
secretary OF commerce and labor, to
be ambassador to Turkey; William
w. Rockhill of the District OF Column
bia, former minister to China, to be
ambassador to Russia; Charles Den
by OF Indiana, to be consul general at
Vienna; Amos p. Wilder of Wiscon,
sin, at Shanghai; William A. Rublee
Of Wisconsin, at Hongkong.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18
BUCKtYf BRIEFS
Items Of interest to People n All
Parts Of Ohio.
chlld scarded to Death.

Springfield, o., May 1S.-Tumbling
into pail of scalding water, Frances,
the two.year-old daughter OF George
Ridenour, sustained injuries from
which she died
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18

Little Grace went into her mothers
darkened chamber in search of her
doll She ran out so very fast that her
mother said: what makes my darling
run so? Is she afraidp
Whereupon the little one exclaimed,
"No, but my dolly Isl"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18

For further information regardiRa
trains, call information operator.
L. Il. NEBERGALL,
Phone 246. Tickat Aeens.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18

My wee girl said yesterday: "Tm
going to change my dolls name, nam
ma. Annie don't suit. she is so shaky
and loose. Pm going to call her Lucy
Wouldn't youT'-Delineato
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18

One day three-year-old Baby Jess
was visiting her grandmother, who
was very devout. She asked Baby
Jess If her mother had taught her to
say her prayers.
Jess answered, "Yes, ma'am."
"Whom do you pray 10, dear, and
ask to forgive your naughty ways?
Sometimes pray to mothers knees
aud sometimes to the bed"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18

Little six-year-old Jack had never
seen much of chickens. Last summer
he was visiting in a small place where
the family kept few. One day he
was out watching them for quite a
long time and came in looking very
much dlsgusted. Stepping up to one
Of the young men, he said:
"Say, Cousin Ned, your old rooster
has been coughing and coughing all
morning-I watched him-and he hasn't
coughed up an egg yet"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18
FROM cHILDREN'S LIPS.
Humorous Sayings by Clever Little
Men and Women.

Humorous Sayings by Clever Little
Men and Women.
THE Sunday school lesson was
about the calling Of the apostles.
The teacher had explained the
word and had been talking for some
time when It occurred to her that she
had better make quite sure that the
class understood what an apostle was.
SO she asked: Now, who'll tell me
what an apostle is? Who's sure he
knowsp
Frank was. His face frightened
with interest, and he volunteered to
answer.
81 know, Miss Blake" he said eager
ly. ITS furry gray animal about
so long"-measuring of fair length
for an opossum-"an' we used to have
one In box in our back yard"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18
Cured by
DR.. Williams
Pink Pills

q tonic for the nerves that corrects
the most severe disorders. They are
unexcelled for minor nervous troubles,
such as headaches, neuralgia, nervous
dyspepsia, eto.
Dr.. Williams Medicine Co, schsnectadv' N "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04
pa TROT-PURSE $500.

Four heats in this race were trotted
THURSDAY. Miss Fannie Delmar had
two heats to her credit and Clorinda
one. While dead heat was trotted be-
tween Clorinda and Emperor Wilkes
Jr. Emperor Wilkes. Jr., and Clorin-
da made hot, fight for first position
on the last half. Emperor Wilkes, Jr
was first under the wire, but was set
back by the judges for repeated break
ing, giving Clorinda first position. At
torney At Law was a comfortable
third. Only three horses, Clorinda
Emperor Wilkes. Jr., and Miss Fannie
Delmar started in the sixth and last
heat, and a slow and uninteresting mile
was trotted Clorinda finishing first In
2.27A with Emperor Wilkes. Jr., Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04
FRIDAYS Races.

The races Friday in the 2.12 and 2.1S
classes were the best ever seen on the
Watcrvillc track. The race in the PIP
class. the last heat of which was run
off after shutdown. brought together
several of the best horses that ever
received the word on a Maine track.
1t took five heats to decide this race,
Knoxic B. winning three heats and
Ray del Diablo of the Pressure stable
string two. Supt. of Horses II. II. Lee
of Augusta was much praised by the
horsemen and fair officials at the close
of the days races for getting together
such a fine array of horses as have
been seen in the races at the Central
Maine Fair this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04
The Fireworks.

The fair concluded with a grand dis
play of fireworks in the evening. Sc;
pieces, bombs, rockets and other pieces
were sent up from the infied in the
present of crowd fully two-thirds as
large as attended the races in the af-
ternoon. notwithstanding the large
number of people on the grounds the
park presented a somewhat dreary ap-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04
THE Markets.
Continued from Page Four,

eign visible supply up to i''
pounds, the largest on recoiu coop
The statistical position o. M
continues to breed more or 49, ~. ID
mism. The fact. however, sreasiI
sumption in this country y ~, aart n
very rapidly is a most imp Np.ss are !
tor. The big electric Compare. .s.al n
creasing their output Of electrles' II
chinery at a tremendous rats .,,.olI4
means a rapidly growing CONSUME ",ssrs
of copper in every directlo' 10 sufpl
coed reason to believe tnat =. ~ * n
will be absocted before the s - "a
year. and that 1910 will MARI u.
great prosperity in the coppd 4
The demand promises 70 esA
ouHsxanpsscs1 ), IS ~
ana-metal pricas-xill ].
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04

pearance for much of the stock mad
already been shipped out and the tents
were being taken down as rapidly as
possible The horse owners as fast as
they received their releases maze
preparations to ship to Lewiston Or
Pressure Isle for the fairs of next
week. Final concerts were given by
the Waterville Military Band on the
crandstand and the Leahy sisters In
the Coliseum.
STAKE NO. 4, 2.1S PACE-PURSE $500
The first heat in this race was a RATHER.
The field was we'll punched with Dorothy
P. slightly in the lead at the end OF the
half mile. Doris beat the Fore Fairfield
mare home by half a head and Altisslmus
came in a good third. There was slight
mistake at the getaway of this class IN
the second heat. Just as Starter Sim
mons said Go" one of the judges seeing
Altissimus in the lead rang the bell, ana
several of the drivers were well down the
stretch before they understood that the
starter had given them the word Little
Johnny won the heat easily with Doro-
thy P. second and Altissimus in third
nosition The fourth heat was won by
Little Johnny after hot fight with both
Altissimus and Doris. The Portland
horse landed in second position and the
REYNOLDS mare after a game fight landed
third The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04
CONSOLE ALTON RACE-PURSE 5000.
= in

CONSULTATION ftACE-I u NV.
Five starters entered the Consolatlon
race, the conditions of which called for
the withdrawal of the winning horse af-
ter each heat. The starters were Bessie
Barnes, Prairie Queen, Frank r. H.,
Northland Bon Ton and Bobbie Wilkes.
The first heat was trotted in fast time
and the field was well punched. Bessie
Barnes came first under the wire with
Frank r. II. a close second. Northland
Bon Ton although having bad start
won in the second heat of the race after
brush with Frank r. H. in the stretch
Prairie Queen was first under the wire in
the third heat with Frank r. H. close
second, while Bobbe Wilkes was some
distance behind. The summary:
Bessie Barnes, b m, by Zombro Ore
Northland Bon Ton. b 6, by Alclay-
one tNelSOn) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..::o
Prairie Queen, b m, by Gid Howell
Frank r. H.. Smith. ............2 :
Bobbie Wilkes. CHI & (McManemon).f 4
The time by quarters:
First heat-.33s los. 1.43. 2.1S.
Second heat-.33 LOS. 1.42 2.1S
Third heats. 10. Las, 30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04
Poultry.

CLASS No. 81, WYANDOTTES.
Silver cocks-A. J. Remission, Ban
gor, list; Frank M. Cummings, Lewis
ton, I'd and Sd.
Silver hens-Frank M. Cummings
Lewiston, LIST and I'd; A. j. Remission
Bangor, 3d.
Silver Cockerels-Silas Bartlett, Lew
iston, list and I'd; A. j. Remission, Ban
gor Sd.
Silver Pullets-Silas Bartlett, Lewis.
ton, 1st and Cd: A. ]. Remission, Ban
gor. Sd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04
90 pACE-PERSE 600


The start in the PIP pace could not have
been bettered and the field of fast ones
got away easily. J. B. Hanlan led to the
was first under the wire al the finish with
Queen IneZ a good second. The field got
another good start in the second heat
and Knoxie 3. led to the half with Queen
Inez second and the two horses kept the
same positions until they came under the
wire. There was a hot race down the
home stretch with Ray del Diablo in third
position and fighting with the two lead
| ers for first position. KnoXie B. looked
like a winner in the third heat until he
got into the home stretch and then he
| broke badly letting Ray del Diablo in
| first under the wire. The fourth heat
was splendid one with all the horses
| lighting hard. Ray del Diablo was first
under the wire with Lou Foster hardly Il
| neck behind, while Knoxie B. made a
great fight in the last quarter and came
| in close behind the two leaders. The sun
| had set when this heat was completed.
but by agreement of the drivers it was de-
cided to race the last heat after shutdown.
the last heat Patrols were placed on the
turns and back stretch before the horses
started. They were off on the third score
and it was a fierce fight all the way
around between the first four horses,
| kncXie B., Ray del Diabo. Lou Foster
and j. 3. Hanlan. knoXie B. came first
under the wire with Ray del Diablo only
half a length behind. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04
Products of the Kitchen.

Town Talk Flour, bread, Mrs c. e. Full
ler first; Mrs. Hilton, second; biscuit,
Mrs. Hilton. first
Old Reliable Flour. bread. Mrs L. B.
Spencer rst; Mrs. Pattangall, second.
Rob Roy Flour, Mrs. Charles Barton,
first; Mrs. Pattangall. second
Diamond Flour. Mrs. a. c. Ladd. first;
Mrs. H. E. Markee, second; Francis o.
Russell, third.
William Tell Flour. Mrs. c. f. Fuller
first. Mrs. H. l.. Hunton, second; biscuit
Mrs. Ray Jones, first.
Royal Flour, Mrs. Palmer, first Mrs A
NJ. Richards, second.
Ideal Flour, Mrs. Frank Noble, first
Ceresoto Flour, Mrs. Dan Berry, first
Mrs. l.. r. Spencer, second; rolls, Mrs. II
E. Markee, first.
| Gold Medal Flour Mrs. A. E. Richards
| first; Mrs A. A. Hail. second; biscuits
l.. A. Simpson, first; Mrs. A. A. Hall. Sec
| ond.
| Dirigo, Mrs. II. d. Irish, first.
| Finest single loaf, Mrs. II. D. Irish. first
Apple pie, Mrs. Kate Ellis, first.
Mince pie, Mrs. Kate Ellis. first; Mrs
c. e. Fuller, second.
| Cream or custard pie, Mrs. George Shep
ard, first
Lemon pie, Mrs. Norman Fuller. first
Mrs. Pulsifer. second.
| Chocolate cake, Mrs. H. S. Marden first
Marion Springfield. second.
Sunshine cake, Mrs. c. E. Fuller, first
| Angel cake, Mrs. Frank Noble, first,
| Ornamental frosted cake. Mrs. Norman
Fuller, first; Mrs. A. M. Richards, sec
ond.
Chocolate doughnuts, Mrs. L. &. Spen
Ger. first
Sugar cookies, Mrs. II. E. Markee. first
Mrs. George Shepard, second. ...
Moasses cookies Mrs. Norman Fuller
first.
Tarts, Mrs. Kate Ellis. first; Mrs Nor
man Fuller. second
Old Reliable doughnuts. Mrs. F. w
Chandler, first.
VIM. Tell doughnuts, Mrs. S. X. Fuller
first.
Rob Roy doughnuts, Mrs. Addie Wick
lery. first.
Small Fruits in Glass.
Is varieties, Miss c. M. Burleigh. first
III. f. Roderick, second.
Strawberries, Mrs Rose Holt. first; l.
1T. Tozier. second.
Raspberries. Mrs. Norman Fuller, first
+. Z. Novel;. second.
Blackberrics. F.. e. NOVEL;, hrst; Mrs
John Netherington. second
Blueberries, Mrs. Roderick. hrst; Mrs
Norman Fuller. second.
Gooseberries. Miss Rose Holt. first; Mis-
Burleigh, second.
Currants Mrs. Norman Fuller, first
Mrs. Albert Richards. second
Cherries. Mrs. j. f. Roderick. first
Mrs. c. E. Fuller. second.
Peaches, Mrs. Barton, first; Mrs. Ritch
ards. second.
Peas, Mrs. E. c. Blair. first; Mrs. H
Is Howard, second.
. Plums. Mrs. Fannie Whitney. first: Mrs
, J. F. Roderick. second.
Pears, Mrs. Charles Barton, first; Mrs
John Netherington. second.
Beans, Mrs. f. c. Blair. first; F. L
Novel;. second.
Tomatoes. Mrs Norman Fuller, first; F
E. NOVEL;, second.
, Beets, Mrs. Richards. first; Mrs. Nor
imam Fuller second.
. Is kinds jelles, Mrs. f. c. Blair. first
Mrs c. X. Burleigh. second.
, Crab Apple jelly. Mrs E. c. Blair. first
Mrs. C. K Burleign. second.
Ounce jelly. Mrs. Ritcheards, first; Mrs
&C. X. Burleigh, second.
Currant jelly. Mrs f. c. Blair, first
, Mrs. Richards, second.
Grape jelly, Mrs. E. c. Blair, first; Mrs
c. X. Burleigh, second.
Raspberry jelly, Mrs. E. c. Blair first
Mrs c. K Burleigh, second
Rrubarb Jelly. Mrs C. K. Burleigh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04
Aeronaut Injured in Double Ascension

A double balloon ascension occurred
at 4.3O. John Depree, one of La Rue's
aeronauts, volunteered to make the
ascent with Miss Tiny Broadwick. The
ascension was a pretty one and the
two aeronauts got away very grace
fully in their parachute, Depree sailing
away towards the eastward of the fair
grounds, while Miss Tiny in her para
chute was making towards Western
avenue.
Degree landed in an orchard between
the electric car track and the woods
and in endcavorinG to escape an APP
pie tree swerved his parachute SO that
it upset and he struck the ground with
his whole weight upon his right
ankle.
DR.. j. G. ToWne, who happened to
be on the spot. examined the man
hastily after he fell and Depree i'll
sisted that he was able to ride in a
carriage back to the grounds as the
injury then appeared to be only a bao
sprain. Depree began to suffer grea,
pain as he reached the grounds and
on examination by DR. Edison Good
rich revealed the fact that a small
bone in his right ankle was broken.
Miss Tiny was equally unfortunate
in her descent, alighting among the
telephone and telegraph wires on
Western avenue She was rescued
from her pcrilous position by men who
were employed there with the aid OF
ladders and fortunately received no
serious injuries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-04
CONTINUED from Page One.)

part of the course in automobiles.
Starter Brown and Inspector Hopkins
We're in George Fred Terrys automo-
bile and Mayor Redington and repre-
sentatives of the press followed in Nor
ris Wcbbers machine.