davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05
WATERv|llE.
Alice A. Russell.

Alice A. Russell, only daughter of
Stephen A. and Frances o. Russell
was born in Bethel, Me-, Nov. %, 1857
Miss Russell came to Waterville 19
years ago and lived with her mother
and brother, Sylvanus H. Russell, the
three making a most delightful home
circle, a home where it was a jov to
their friends to be entertained.
Alice was possessed of a most anna
BILE disposition, always helpful and con-
siderate of others, which greatly en-
deared her to her many friends of the
Unitarian church and the Ladies Cir
Gle, of which she was long member
She had never lived apart from her
mother and their relations were more
intimate than is usual even between
mother and daughter.
While we do not mourn that this
daughter ana sister has entered upor
continued life on "a higher plane, I'M
fettered by earthly limitations, the low
ing sympathy of her friends Will &c
out to the stricken mother and faith
full brother, whose tenderness has made
her lie path smooth and beautiful.
The manner of her passing, like sleel
coming to tired child, holds comfort
for them, while the uplifting faith il
her nnar presence must console then
in their bereavement
Services will be held at the Ware
parlors at . p. Nj. Wednesday, BY Rev
George Dana Sanders. Friends invited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05
THE PEACE MOVEMENT
Will Be Ably Handled at the Congress
in Chicago.

Chicago, May 4.-Having viewed the
present aspect of the peace movement
from various standpoints, including
those of the politician, the business man
and the educator, delegates to the sec
ond National Peace Conference tonight
considered plans for the future. Or
chestra hall, and the Fine Arts build
ing We're the scenes of tonight's meet
ings. At Orchestra hall, Edwin CHM of
Boston outlined a systematic campaign
Of education for peace, for in educa-
ton militant peacemakers based theil
hopes Of universal adjustment of
war.
Edwin D. Mead of Boston discussed
''The Arrest in Competitive Aiming In
fidelity to the Hague Movement" and
Congressman Richard Rartholdt Of
Missouri among other things referred
with sarcastic emphasis to the incon-
sistency of a race of people that in
sisted that the individual should set
tie his differences by peaceful means
in the courts, while nations We're left
to refer their own squabbles to war.
James Brown Scott, solicitor of the
state department at Washington, was
indisposed when his name was reached
on the program at today's session and
his paper was read.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05
CHILDREN SUFFOCATED.
Tragic Coming Home Of Parents at
SackvilIe, New Brunswick.

+ Sackville, N. B., May AIN a fire
which Quilted the home of Charles
Crossman, painter. about 1890 o'clock
tonight three of his four children We're
Observation-Disclosures, aged 8, Gerald,
aged s, and Gretchen, aged 4. The
fourth child, Joseph, aged H. was res
cued by Jeremiah Brownell, boarder
in the house. Mr.. and Mrs. Crossman
were, out for the evening and left
Brownell and the children at home
They went to bed about 10 o'clock
Brownell was awakened by smoke and
found the house 'afire. He got Joseph
to the front stairs and the boy got to
the street Brownell tried to reach the
Others but the smoke prevented him
When the firemen could get in they
found the two younger children dead
in he'd together and George dead in
another room on the floor They were
but littlc burned, death being due tc
suTOcation.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Fred Allen who was burned a few
days ago in playing with grass fire
died today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05
O!f6ciaf Roll 0f +. +.
If Fire Companies.

The following are the rolls of the
Gardiner fire companies for the pres
ent year:
Steamer Cobbossee Co.-Fred L. Mer.
rill. foreman; w. S. Stevens, first as
sissant; Charles H. Merrill second as.
sistant; Olive D. Sprague; clerk; Rob-
ert Nlckerson. steward; LleweIlyr
Huntington, engineer: Charles Faux
ner, fireman; John Dudley; first pipe
man; Frank Monroe, second pipeman;
John Monroe, third pipeman; C. M
Dale, fourth pipeman; A. M. Neal
Horace Huntington. Frank Bradstreet
{. NJ. Watson. George Kendall.
Steamer City of Gardiner Co.-Elme1
e. Annis, foreman; Albert Lacky, first
assistant: Charles McPhe, second as
slstant; William +. Eastman, clerk
Joseph Black, steward; John Crocker
engineer; Ben Croeker, fireman; Willie
c. Annis, Wilbur Mute, Frank L. John
son, Norman a. Crosby, Harry Palm
rose, Hiram Burgess, Page w. Mute,
George E. Lilley, Ernest A. Burwell
Steamer Fire Fly Cow w. F.
Pray. foreman; Lee Jewett, first as
sistan;; w. b. Mann, second assistant;
F. H. Greerleaf, clerk; Charles NJ Os-
borne, steward; George Sweetland, en-
gineer; Oscar 3. Pray; fireman; Joe
Delaware, Linwood Grover, George
Rodck, II. II. Ring, A. D. Purdy, E
l.. Williams. a. f. Osborne, N. Kinsel-
la, c. X. Witham.
Continental Hook and Ladder Co
No. 1.-George r.. Marley foreman
John r. Kelley, first assistant; George
A. Cobb, second assistant Harry "A
Wheeler, clerk; Joe Mcdonald. stew
art; Ernest J. Keller, Mike Marley
Sandy McCombs Sidney Martin, Frank
Richardson, Edwin Cole, George Rip
ley. John Ripley. John Mcdonald, Ere,
Anletell, Mike Mcnamara.
Alert Hose Co. No. 1.-George Nc
Master, foreman; j. r. Babb, first as
sistant; w. J. Rincs, second assistant
NJ G. Rines, clerk; George H. Scott
steward; Charles Goodwin, D. II. Pus,
hard, G. G. Hartman. John fitzpatrick
{. l.. Puslard. G. f. Benner, FREQ
Babb, Elmer Rines, Earl Pickering
Patrick Bishop, Ernest Pushard.
Eagle Hose Co. No. "A *. May
foreman; G. T. Gallyer. first assistant
j. W. Jones, second assistant: G. Il
Gallyer. clerk: James Cox, John Mar
shall. Harry Jones, Charles Tarr, EG
Stuher, Joseph Patterson, Ed. Wealth
erbee. Charles Partridge, Perley Nc
Master, Willie Wingate, AL. Fields.
Fl. w. Jcwett Hose Co. No. A.
Howard e. Ring, foreman; Peter Grif-
fin. first assistant: George F.. Hunt
second assistant; Richard B. Hender-
son, clerk; John H. ellison, steward
j. A. Babb, William ]. Hickey, Archi
Bowley. Thomas Devne. John Thorn
tor. Robert Kendall, John Fergerson
Milton Cove. f. a. Titus, Samuel Cog
gin, Otto Dorr.
"A. NJ. Spear Hose Co. No. 5.-Georg,
S. Williams, foreman; II. r. Blodgett
first assistant; LlcWellyn Libby, sec
ord assistant: Christian Nelson, clerk
Charles Lovely. steward; Arthur Still
phen, George Sager, w. f. Robinson
Harold Trott, Frank Percival, lIilart
Palmer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05
THE CITY FATHERS
Decide That Candy and Fruit Stores
Are Not Victualers.

Fruit and candy stores are not
victualcrs within the opinion of the
licensing board of the city of Gardiner
Such was the decision reached by The
board at it's meeting Tuesday evening
in the aldermen room when nine ap-
plications Of candy and fruit stores TO:
licenses to run as VictualerS, which
would have included the right to re-
main open on Sundays, were rejected
The board, consisting of the mayor
and aldermen, city clerk and city treas
urer, was called to order by the mayor
at : o'clock. after a consultation in tht
city clerks office. Alderman Lawrence
of Ward III made the motion, which
was passed unanimously, that the fol
loving licenses be granted, and that al
other applications be refused and re-
turned:
Victualers--F VI. Goodrich, Timothy
Donovan. Joseph Il. Mclean, William
F'ooter.
Billiard halls-F. II. Ring, w. o
Foyc
Auctioneer-M A. Haraden.
ON motion of Alderman Kelley o.
Ward 7 it was voted that the mcctins
adjourn to the first Tuesday in june
at TO o'clock. The board adjourned
at SOL. having been in session just fou
minutes The session was entirely mar
mopious. and the action taken was a.
unanimous in fact as it was in APP
pcaranCe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05
SPORTING I'II, NOTES.

Former Capt. Severance Of the Har-
ward Varsity crew. who resigned last
February on account of i'll health, land
went to Calofirnia, has been declared
physically sound by examining ply
sicians and taken his place at No. 5
in the second boat. He will not take
part in the Cornell race with the Var
sity. but it is probable he will he used
in the Yale races. q ......
The board of appeals of the Aztleri-
can T'rotting Association Tuesday, at
Chicago disposed of a large number
Of matters of routine nature. An Nn-
usually prosperous year for harness
racing is in sight. according to -.the
declarations of members of the board.
1t is estimated that about 81 100000 will
be distributed on the various circuits
this season. despite the stringent anti
betting laws now in effect throughout
the country. In the grand circuit alone
nearly 100000 will be distributed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05

Thompson, ana athe Colby officials, Prs.
fessors Parmenter sand Hedman
Charles Atchley, David Young and
Harold Kimball. ~
Colby will meet the fast team of the
Cobbossee Athletic Association OF
Alumni field at 3 O'clock Wednesday
afternoon. Although somewhat hamp-
cred by the Bates meet and the illness
Of Shaw and Guptill she will put out
a strong team, and every man will be
severely worked out and sized UP, This
game will be the last hard practice be-
fore the first game Of the champion
ship series, when Colby meets Bates
at Lewiston Saturday. The foll6wiA,
men will play today: Lander, shoi3u
stop; Carey, catcher: Good, left field;
Vail. right field; Michaud, pitcher
Nutting, first base: Tibbetts, third
mond, center field. N
In the absence of President Roberts
the chapel exercises Tuesday We're con-
Quoted by Rev. Cyrus Flynt Simpson,
pastor of the Congregationalist church.
Rev. MI. Simpson spoke briefly on
"Surplus for the Individual Man." lay
ing stress on the fact that men to- be
equal to their tasks must be educated
Christian men, and that the problem
Of today is the distribution of the
worlds surplus.
Albert Allen of Boston is visiting
friends at the A. T. o. house for few
days.
Ray C. Carter II, who has been con-
fined to his room for several weeks by
pleurisy is now able to be out.
The Young Mems meeting was led
by Ralph Nash II. Mr.. Nash chose
for his subject "Acquaintanceship."
The usual number attended.
The Colby Quartet, accompanied by
Allen 'O9. violinist; Greeley 10, pianist
and Higginbotham II, reader has
been engaged to furnish entertainment
at the social of the Universalist church
in Fairfield Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A grand jury at Nelson, B. c., Tues
day returned mo bill' in the case of
Lord Sholto Douglas, brought there,
charged with shooting with intent to
kill ]. r. Rawlins last September. Lord
Sholto said he shot Rawlins by acct
dent.
Alonzon Wood, aged so, famed az
the inventor of the roller coaster, and
who originated many improvements on
the roller skate, died Tuesday at To-
ledo, Ohio, after long illness. Wood
devoted the last 10 years of his life to
a study Of aeronautics and spent sever
al years in building a heavier-than-
air machine.
Rear Admiral Giles B. Harder, COM
mandcr of the third squadron of the
Pacific feet sailed Tuesday with all
the protected cruisers of that squad
ron flagship Charleston, Cleveland,
Denver, Galveston and Chattanooga
from Kobe for Yokohama. The vessels
arc on their annual summer cruise and
will make long visit to Yokohama be-
fore returning to Philippine waters. g
With sporadic rioting undated the
strike of 1900 bakers on the East Side,
New York, and in Harlem continues APP
parentiy with no hope of settlement.
There were frequent attacks Tuesday on
Shops employing Aon-union men and many
clashes between strikers and strike
bl eakers. No one was seriously injured
however. Thirty-five shops on the East
Side have shut down for lack of men
and the unionists announce that several
n aster bakers have agreed to the union
terms. which fix a minimum wage scale
and provide for improved sanitary condi-
TORS. The strike has not appreciably al
fected the city's bread supply.
What is considered the most accu
rate list yet compiled of persons kiliet
by automobiles in New York City fol
the past IL months accompanies a pc
tition which is being circulated, urging
Gov Hughes to veto a bill passed re
Gently by the Legislature which re
moved the fixed speed limit for motto
vehicles. The list contains n name
in all, nearly third of which are o
children of 10 years or under, Will
about one-fifth of the remainder are o
persons of more than go years of age
The list and petition were prepared b.
| the National Highways Protective So
ciety, of which Henry Clews is presi
dent. A-s
I Charged with breach of the peac
I and injury to property, w. F. Howe
\ Jr., Of Brookline, Mass, and D. G
Tomlinson of New York City. member
Of the Yale Freshman class, were ar
rested Tuesday night in the foyer o
New Haven opera house. Howe an
Tomlinson, in company with about 20
other Yale students, made demon
stration in front of the Opera house
later entering the foyer and smashin
the fittings there and assaulting an a;
tendant, who attempted to prever
their entering the body of the hous'
The two men were released on bail fc
appearance in court Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05
A NEW RECORD
For Three Strings in Duck and Candle
Pin Bowling at Boston.

Boston. May A new three-string rec
ord was created tonight at the opening of
the National Duck and Candle Pin Con-
gress at the Somerset alleys. The record
total of 1923 made by Lucia last year being
broken by Gelin Of Springfield. who rolled
up S25. Springfield had II entries in this
individual competition.
For two-men teams, Clancy and Walsh
of Boston rolled 675, one pin less than
the tournament record of Martell and
Armstrong last year. In the three-men
candle pin class two teams from Spring
field. the only entries, rolled each 80
First place in the five-men team was
taken by the Wildeys Of Boston with 1867;
Murrey and Erwin second with 1911 and
the Somersets third with 1909. sg.ls q
The congress will be continued through
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05

Ter 4 rest of several months from
-oprglaries or attempted breaks.
SErks and employees of the Maine
Iai freight Office had an unpfeas-
surprise Tuesday morning, when
pound that someone, during the
ks.nad attempted to break into the
Jul house. The attack was not
Na toward the office. but the at
r. was made at the southern end of
uelght shed. With the aid of an
VI naechet, square panel in an
arily sized door at the lower
" the shed had been partly
speo away, the splinters litterins
.eps leading to the door. The
a'e OF the door was split and the
square panel near the bottom OF
poor was broken. 1t was a de-
K amateurish piece of work. and
me generally accepted opinion
was the work ofsboyss Entrance
building was. not. seSngesi. some
evidently having frightened the
seaats away. ..x 80 n .z, -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05

The condition Of Chas. e. Murphy.
Who was injured at the boiler explo-
sion at Rich's ice plant, last February
ives evidence of early recovery. Mr..
Murphy has been a great sufferer. Both
is limbs were broken from the blow
Of a large piece of iron, and in addition
ne limb was badly punctured, and for
his reason it did not knit properly. be-
coming twisted. Two weeks ago II
vas found necessary to break the right
leg over again; this was an operation
Vt a delicate nature. and the shock for
l time it was feared, would cause pro-
longed suffering. but the patient is re-
covering from the effects very nicely.
He can never expect to be as strong as
n. former years, but his many friends
IRE hoping for the best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05
YOUNG GIRL MISSING.
Edna Hutchins, FairIee, VT, Goes May.
Towering and Does Not Return.

= Fairle, VT, May 4-Several score Of
men and boys spent tonight searching
over Morey mountain for traces of
Miss Edna Hutchins, aged Is years,
who went Mayf1owering on the noun
tain early in the afternoon and did rot
return at dark.
The mountain falls away abruptly
on the east face below which is a
tangled and stony ravine of brush and
rocks 1t is feared that the girl may
have fallen over the cliff and been
killed.
Miss Hutchins is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Colby, Mr.. Colby be-
ing her step-father.
The search will be continued tomor-
row and maintained until some trace
of The girl is found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05
OIvmpics 4; Williams Grammar 3.

The Olympic Club of this city took
tho Williams Grammar school of Au-
gusta hyo camp yesterday afternoon
ia the tune of to g. Doe" Niles was
on the slab for the local boys. large
crowd OF students from the Clark
Grammar school chcered on then
idols. The game was interesting
throughout Batteries: Olympics, Wal
ter Niles and Myrtle Niles; Williams
Grammar, Harvey and Body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05
Central Street IA; Highland Avenue 3

The Central Street Grammar school
baseball team defeated the Highland
Avenue Grammar school by score OF
ii to in snappy game on the Cen
trail street grounds Tuesday afternoon
Davidson pitched very good game
letting only one walk. The Centrai
streets played a good game, but both
teams were somewhat in need of prac-
tice. The next game will be at the
Central street grounds at $50 O'CLOCK
Thursday afternoon. The batting Or
der of each team:
Central Street Grammar school
Burgess, c: Davidson, p; Davis, Id.
Duncan. SIS: ellis, 2b; Brisk. Sb; Re:-
lis. If: Dudley. and Libby, of: Sager, RI
Highland Avenue Grammar school
+ Talbot. c: Ralph York, p; Royal, lb;
Connors, IS: r. Royal. Oh; Ray York
3b; O'Brien. If; Talbot and Ware, CT;
Keenan,, RI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05

Stephen Holmes, q respected either
of the town. passed away at his lat,
home in Manson street about s A. M
Tuesday at the age of 50 years,
months, 3 days. Mr.. Holmes had beer
in failing health number of years
He was born in Freedom, son Of thu
late James Holmes, and was one of {
family of 10 children. He lived il
Freedom until going to Palmyra, wher,
he lived a year, then came to thi
place, where he has resided for owe
20 years. He married Oct 3, 1855, Mis-
Elvina Simonds of this town. who sur
wives. To the union five children wer,
born, four Of whom survive, Ire
Holmes of Lewiston, a member of thu
Wade 4 Dutton Co, Oscar of Auburn
grocery merchant, Mrs. w. A. Cush
man of Claremont, N. H., who wal
with her father during the last week.
of his life and at the time of his death
and Mrs. Hiram E. Ordway of this
place. Three sisters, Mrs. Benjamin
Thompson and Mrs. ]. B. Chase OF
Pittsheld and Mrs. Rose Harding o.
Boston and one brother, John Holmes
Of Brewer, also survive.
Mrs. G. f. Kimball went to Farming
ton Tuesday to attend the funeral OF
her aunt-in-law, the late Mrs. Emily
Greenwood, wife of Zina H. Green
wood.
Clyde Martin and sister, Miss Edna
students at Kent's Hill, arrived home
Monday for a visit with their parents,
MIR. and Mrs. y. N. Martin.
Miss Gertrude Haines of Clinton ar
rived Monday to visit her brother, S.
r. Hainas.
Samuel Woodman who has been the
guest of Lancey G. Milliken, returned
Tuesday to his home in Winthrop
Col w. G. Morrill,. proprietor of
Union Trotting Park, is arranging for
a celebration to be held here July 5.
The colonel is making up a program
racing with special features.
Arthur w. Condor of Belfast. who
visited his brother, H. e. Condor, Sun
day. has gone to Greeley, Colo, where
he has accepted position with the
Condor Mercantile Co.
Mrs. Mary c. Jewett, who has been
d helpless invalid for number of
years, arrived home Sunday from Liv-
ermore Falls, where she has spent the
winter.
Mrs Emma Williston, who has been
housekeeper for j. M. Harlow for some
time, has finished her duties and af+s-
visiting here with friends will go to
Troy, where she will make her home
with her son, Charles Williston.
Ansil Reynolds. VINO went to He
brOn about a week ago for treatment
at the sanitarium, has returned home
and is at the home of his mother Mrs.
Julia Young.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05
I;IlA Edgeco'nb Suf-
+, Serious Accident,
/ &c Destroyed, Other Bad
! i injured BY Cartridge.
" a Trade will Hold Smoke
1alk and Lunch May II.

,.suell Edgecomb, 26 years of age,
with a serious accident Monday
~ home of Archie Hopkins on the
'ss,sN road, so-called, about four
4. from the city. He had returned
/. hunting trip, and was in the
], ~ onening the breech of his shot
when one of the cartridges was
.harped, part of the charge entering
Jght eye. The eye was destroyed,
relieved, and the left eye consid-
asy injured
q young man was first attended by
Z. Libby of South Gardiner. He
(,ised that the patient be taken to
! augusta City hospital, which was
Lmlingly done. but no operation
4 A performed at Augusta and Edge
Il was taken later to Portland. 1t
Understood that he was not operated
>; portland, but that he was taken
Baston. Mr.. Edgecomb has many
Lnds who deeply regret his terrible
Hsfortune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05
SMOKE TALK AND LUNCH
To Be Held May II by the Gardiner
Board of Trade.

Another Smoke talk and lunch Will
be hold by the Gardiner Board OF
Trade Tuesday evening, May II. and
tho event will this time be held in
Grand Army hall. Citizens IN general
are requested to attend. iiciuuii's
Farmingdalc, South Gardiner ana Gar
diner, and over coffee, sandwiches ana
cigars consider the ways ana means Oh
doing the most good for Gardner ana
it's busy envrons. "Ee sure ana come
is the cheerful word which IS pelas
sent out Let us get together Tor q
seasons work for bigger, better aho
buster Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05
Granite Hill Notes,

Mrs John Laf1amrne and son Law
renee are visiting friends and relatives
in Waterville and Fairfield.
Mrs Willard H. Albee and Mrs. Car.
ter visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Miller of South Gardiner, ovel
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith and Mas
ter Frederick passed Sunday in Water
vile.
Miss Lucy Leighton is visiting Mr.
land Mrs. Percy r.. Leighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05
Movements Of Vessels.

The schooner Margaret S. Ford,
which has been loading with granite
for Galveston, Texas, at the Halloween
Granite Cos. wharf, was towed out to
sea Yesterday afternoon. Mrs. J. 0.
Webster, the captains wife, who was
with her husband while the vessel was
loading left by train for her home in
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Webster
made many friends during their week
stage in Hallowell.
The schooner Mary E. Olys, which
has been discharging coal at Hamilton
E. Cos. wharf was towed out to deer
water yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05
Advertised Letters.

Letters are advertised at Gardiner
for the week ending May l, for the fol-
lowing:
Women--Crocker, Mrs. Rosie.
Men-Banister, Lloyd; Brooks, Phil
in; Johnson, George E.; keene, Fred;
Russell, james William; Sawyer, J. L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05
BRITT DISQUALIFIED AND i'll j. SD.
NEIL GIVEN DECISION,

Baltimore, Md, May Ain the 18th
round of 15-round fight before the Eu-
reka Athletic Club tonight Frankie Neil
of California was given the decision over
Young Britt, who was disqualified for
wrestling. Neil had the better Of his an
tagonist when the fight was stopped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05
Shipping Notes.

Schooner Emma F. Angel lisa load
ing ice at Smithtown for New York.
Barge Richardson passed down river
Tuesday from Augusta, light, after
having discharged a cargo of coal at
that port.
. Schooner Nat Meader passed up riv-
er Tuesday EN- route to Augusta.
Barge Bast was at Smithtown Tues
day. She will be towed up river today
to Augusta, where she will discharge
her cargo of coal.