davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11
POUND The CUBS ONCE MORE
GIa>T> or NIIRTR IHL TOF
az IHI LEAGI o.
Man, PurhrT> I srd on it"th ~tirs Tue
Ne~ NsrNs d rep au TRIMS t:Nea When
th,caEuN leak to uaNr ~ Ni"~r'
N~n HrsekNns. Toe, rrrIOTm We'll

,pr., rrf, . f.. tfar.. .s.tu
-. -. ...t.. q. t... DO. I'D. ..t An aX.-ff
oei"''N' Wv =, :, a., a.,
ing sane TO-" I.' ' '"'..
runs l.. me -..Nni rr'.Ns ua aIGhF""''
h.a ~ ,,.,r-. -.. .ri4.. 81. E..T N.',rta =
=. -. ... ,..-.,...- To-. rr.. .....r., Id tho
MI so '' -.
toIf'N 'nh'IS an" N'' .. . W.T." '.''
l.-fytra - IA. 90" q o.. 81" st'r.t~."n ui
IN. 1t frurps w.. lt.r... on iErd AMI
~ 81. .. -. tt.,F.u Hr O.. I.nASr
-, -. ,..p,t
Mo '''"N ." N.n- '' 90. 3D. ~ ''r
deincr.'-a'r.u I. 'ns .r.,t .s-'us ,''."
,.,,,,,,.. ,,,t,.rt
$1,000. Oh 81. r,r
N''r '''' $3.50
~ Their ssTt~s 'Ntr. U.Bt'. u.. r".ihu''
-. k,,h tc..,., t-,r a Is.faHu. .sr
49, - ,. T,.-..r rr.
' fr,
sen' I'D ''' "a -. a.
Brush VAs ou' 90 80 'i~ ..ru g"r'"'" 10
-, IN IN ,utC,,apll. IA tined
-. =. ,-,s,.- 90. 49,. ~, N,-as
-. ~. .n. -. .,,,.i i've.
made ,brSe ruus Sc r'sid, wn- under
serrn, u 'onl " l~L'"'. 80 ''' b,.a,,i,H
By Tinker go bf'2NrA % -. - ' th
sent a elnse b~lNt'b .... -! -, -,
the crowd IN lett ,~rius levin 70 'a.rt
Meyers Nhs tas-ei ~ l'.t = u'.ur 80
the pa ses htph cow ~ i'' az. - NT.''SS IT,,
save nTi'ss -, ana 'SiNsL !. tr ~ ,;S y
.e fSooa ne sse Pun 'n'o - S - ''fSv a Cot
ins Met slS ani We 'tr on. '-' gu. ~.
tothnd l'oNl~ NrNL va NJ = H',N -
Ire no 80, snnS '. - a. ,.
seSopi. r'"Iihs s-''. ,,t .
I've oases o. n'i.-. e "'.'' >'' ''' ~
otd error ~ w J. - t...-z .....,,h.
Nel let sue - 't"l ih ''' NY LIZ '' .,.tT
tourth he New hnT..r- ., NJ. ava
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11
TO-DiY.S EMPIRE CITY CtRR
Glen Cove Handicap for Three-year.ol@
the Attraction.

Tho stake feature OF the card FOR -T =
city today - n" Glen Cove Hand ~ y"
three wear olds, six furlonSs Barley'."-1'
with a pun in the weights. may run 500
race with Dalmatian and The lufA. Bel.
dangerous factors. Twenty two-y et--".i'
have been named to start In tn" mr. "a .
a. i've and half furlong>. with itr"vo'-
Ben Ia-ca and quincy Belle havins g'''
chances In IN" second race. for a.e'
AZ six IuTlon9- Tuhal. Ro-imiro ami ."4.-'
dare may 90 well Three yeat .-
run in the third event al mile AMI '"'h
yard-. With Sandrian. Acum"u aH' N.
POSSIBLY the best In the nitu rH.'. 4.
'No-vear Odds tiNe and "a halt fur .ur-s. =
Niger Golden sand and kInsl =
best In the last event. Tor Eld''r-
mile and a quarter. Mon'gufn"fN. .N.
Dixon and Perry johnson u.ts tg.. . ..
! ho entries follow
naTe - wear Uita f'F %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11

rr.at. - "a Totals "a 7.,N . =
sT.f,@t % sun. IN thc nIn't inainE
'I.,rfrf 'or Fem N M 49, IN % inning
go -'nr, pg' hit ~ hattci BAL
g-o,Etro-. - e. % 10 8
f.,... tgf, . %
tgr. P-u, .dsrcc WcdA' Ho-rAr. VA
H,-Irh Jrrsrg ,lfy ,irwrnt i~'r ng~r.
Tom sof. I.rrtnT Hcrrvn 'TiSt h.>>iu ger Two
bssr tlt Media. three la ti' I-ln.nEc'
Sarrtno- ~ hanrfAn stolen base Joha~on
ct o. uAsr~ providence. lctseN tltl .
f!F,t hAss On errors Providence Iers~y cry
StrNrA out Nb trrrs. - hsTbcrch. ~
rI-.t bs.s on hAIIs on IArberich 5 or Irrr1
fnpifr IN chic Sta ford tleld umpire Nelly
TI'rs ho4r and IS minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11
LIGHT WINDS on THE SOI Nd.
Yachts RacinE 10 COrnneId Have DriftInG
Weather

The Yachts ta<ing part m the iong dts
tsnc~ race II tho New Rochelle Yacht club
from Echo nav 10 CornAeli lghtshIp ami
return have hat tedious times they
started on saturday morning and found
. southerly Wind that favored them for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11
.s,s crr, S rroyIpr>cs . SrcoSp o.NE

J.rsrS CItv CIsmrnt Dein.nCrr johnson
Aps,rln no ha.- hl' Absteln Thrs~ has,
M I-,'on ~ArTnsc nit. HanniiAn stolen
la,c e I~.urn' Isft on bnseN Jrf,", ti'y s
pra, if~nrc FIr>t bas~ o. errors J~->s
go Providence I SuIr.. ou' ~ ki>-lnrrr
bl JrDNI~y IIrst base on balls or Nj
..rrtr ~ CroVi-N Hi' b. pitcher ~
,.nWIcs Clement t.Nd piirhes kisslnErr
roUIr, Umpire In chief stafford tield
.rrrfrr k~f. Time 0 hour aTi IS mingi~>
a. Nor.f-ra uAtu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11

'nai,ci 'rr Slsg. ~ 'Hc eighth ming
ETyoSBE "
Cincinnati - " - % ~
h.'.- urpJ-f,u pl 4r.F'. Ussg,u faryr u1-~
~4sg~ hIr~TsI ~1r-.',r l.rs N'.It
V.c.,r. ~ioi~u NAsss pAs.rri UtltG>nt Iu4rIr
~, IAsAgr. I'D NpI,utyri ttit h' gff"trr
~ .4Fs- TlNlGsnr iIrs' Hl~' ou h4l. 80
Gasl,- -t-IC' u4f rs N4,avr 4 bJ NDgrs.
by Gaspvr. ls'i OF IA~r> HfoohL
4 arinuaU. nlrr % CEisf Kim '.'UG
u-ifirr kanr 1Iu' hour aud - initiate.
Ho-ToN o.. n LDyIs - &c.,.
y LOIS I4ts 90 The urs' gar, % he 10 .u.a
rsti~r Wa "a led 90 owing 20 wet gr1.uis
~" HrDII game -tHr'"U h"furv lisD people
- .i4I, lo,' 10 IN. Ton '0rfidol uIp replaced
lush va. pounded 'ur three 49, which s".'
tru ~ suG- over the r.h'c o." cor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11

~ Milwaukee NITurapofs g. NLsAI.rr "
~ indianapolis Columns Indianapolis.
A. klu~sS tIiN hAp>a> tlfl - Pa.
10 fplI.rIIs i.~s' game To'-|io toI>.
- ~rfo.! game l.O4issiur To.sdo H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11

~ Drs Nores wat game nrS 0ine-. a
Omaha second gsrn- pTnArN ; ur> MOneS. r
~ wichita NirhltA 4 roH~ka
~ n-n1er lITs' game ne1NrT. 10 81 Joe
second game Denver b - loo.
81 ,i1uA CTS lln,oin, :. S.JgA ~ a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11

.Pa,t-d e. Holrre- m ne ninth inning
rsfur~pr~ . J
Nrpa-- :
tyuns RsIurnore y chos. EgAa. Russo New
AZ. Grttr,an SchlAfy Ssrrincr mt Nichous
C'anrN SIagl- Schlahy Russell ~arrlnrr rs
Hn.r,~s Three base h.. Getimau tirsi base
an bArS OFH,lmes % Russell . SfTlcs gu
~ Norre~ ~ Russell ilt by p'tcncr ~
Holr,e, Z tFrrEt flTs' Sa~c on errors NeNaIN
, Valtn4orr I isft on bases Newark : hAii
r,orc -ptr.e IN ,tirt Murray liei4 uT'
ptrr 'ftoyle 1tne roG- and " N nIie>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11
EASTERN LEtGtF

NuuSoSg NyWAHE :. yusr oSNt
Tr- WaIuncrr> ani indians broke evrn In
re tc.bIc headrr ~ News'k yesterday ~.
ur,C-- -. tNe rrs' game ana McGnniiN men
'hs second 20 The nr>t game "a A. 4 Ti'chets
haf's ue'Ussn Russell N Holmes 100 SOUR
nav m 49, srccnd game Y iecr Was riitei
AGAINST lsoras'lN and vent along AZ rsht 'ct
.~,.r tnr'~c, T. the eighth the prds Got 70
hi- "a N1a'i ee. who was suhs''tuNug m
rishr Neld Vas called TO ire rescue TIE scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11
o,hrr Bs..bam Game. ,.,t-rda,

u TOT IHI.IN ~ N"
N-rrassa ID % % -
10 zUtn " ~ - 10 ]
.r.. keHuf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11

ro'Als - !: 81: Totas ~ 2 =
:S,t,ei 'oY Donrclly IN he nin'h inning
"a ilFf

"a .H-~oTr
NrHn-a %
E,rurN UAlurlure ~t.AEg ilA1ry i'l.t ll4
N~asrs Pm % r--r.r. Gr'f~rAn. Ire. 'lsF
Vgrur- ~A,-irr~ pts Iti,k Mueller. loIi~u
rgo h,s~ rf's ,lar.y va. tsr't0a0 tr1.eF
--au rHr~r base ~ s'r DO cfWA' fl'- 'T
v .~rf~r f, ~ rtgh' ard orr ttirr lnTirgs % Ice
3 b., "a y rffri, Inrsrg Double .snA N'r' OLE
aaa gtsrrN Iirst bssr on tsilS uH N."hcf q.
81 ponn~lfy. ~tU4,t out 10y Nue ~ %
forrr.ty I - lee. Et' - pitrhef ~ Don
reIry Rrn-ite frf' on rAse> NsparS. RAW
, ore % 'r-rirc 10 chi~. Hos " odd I'M lf~
" r-sy IIrrs 2 ho.r and ~ rtdute>
r,r-Ey ,ttl FHoVipTN'E TiEHr GsNE
ra-sr, ,it, clrAncd - against F'o, ifen'"
rstc-taN a'srnorn IN = double hradcf ~ h~
-r.' .r'tn he sectors came s'rung - me ff'-t
,rI p..ra-t 'Nr V.Im Win 49, - fNn> IN m"
eighth irrrg In the closing game % "hs 1er>cN
-. .. s.Ering Ir the Nun irs'1C iha' p4'
r-.. ,,-sf -7t- varkrrs or ton The s'or~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11
Automobile Advice
To Residents Of New JeTSs,

Whatever automobile No. So '. p,
purchase. I, Is decidedly % VOC r.rl-.
tage TO ger !, Ola New lsrse, ir.l-. 4
car, need httle adjustment a. l'',-.
tons on the start. 10 Whlsh &c. ~,
entitled. and II Is most imporla' r-l' -,
New Jersey agent have an In'eres, ,- 20,
ear
In addition. all contracts w. -I-y.
fss,urers require dealers 10 Sc o-h ,,
their own territory. You want sea,
title 20 your cav
hsH lersiI hutsmehla Irade Assueilti,i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11

- yinrAnnss Ninr-nn-. : HopEinsytle. 1
~ Pldu sh--' SD. an, :. ClArkvtlle, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11

ttNN,E1 iu'' Tu IgrEer .gleu1tt
and ne Rro1k'Nu- -rnf .r..' f"' 'ou,' ga.
The -ou'hEaN H'trr"I Four ..'- 100 -"g,rt'-
InurUs Susg- 49, Do" freely 20 -Is'
inn =. hIf Supi -.NrnF' and -"r" r"'E-
le-- .,u-s ru 'Ha base D.. ne ..|'pr, kept
tho ore goHH
II 'pos 'lr"" hf'- Hu. ... rr".s 20 -,'r-
IN. 'r-f run of ''H VISITORS 80 ''- 49, s
bar'~ri -lng,- and ll3rlr." frlT - Noted
another m tie ~fNts ~" other lIrlu--
furu she, Il-urH .f -. .'"u."i' fpf he
40 present Es- Nr- 'l."u "u' 20
ALLOW Roth 20 Na' .u. casper 'r...''i '."
game
la the thiri 'r- Reds hsa ,tsrn" 90
score vhsn Sggg- fr.pl-d 'n .i"-I centre
with one ON f4.h-T hen sv' he-'. H"t
and Fglu ou easy 'tHu,'- k.'krr 10
not eve p1~' On rt'.- 20 -" game and
he --rl.d 'hrr- nali~ - q E"4 batter DulN
I'i,. d.rIng -. game
Mana ysr ptHi-n Oi- hlNf-h"d from mo
IU' ~ 'h'' s!.tN 'pr GI~pvtiu- Z rplre hi"r' =
fLl. nj II. score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11

RAsFRAII ~ Is a. Nr'~rirals -
40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-11

Fight fans will have chance 70 oe en-
tku-la-tIC over Two mAt'he- 20 - hriu ~
io.sI clubs this week Ted Nelson, the
australian velterwcight champion. viii
boN ten rounds With Jack lhori, Iai'
fnrnian. at the iarmont \ to-mortoN
night Willie Lewis and Jim Smi'h WI
meet IN ten round bout n the National
sporting club on FRIDAY night, lnchrh,hIll
,,Tnd,u. M the summer season ~ that
institution
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-05
WINDSOR FAIR.
Continued from Page One.)

Helena Pinkham of Windsor. 1t was
very pretty.
w. p simmons is here representing
the Hubbard Fertilizer Go.
Blanchette & Cyr have an exhibit of
stoves in one corner of the hall.
The Singer Sewing Machine Co. is eX-
hibiting it's machines and also demon
stratinc the work they can do.
Grover Cooper of Chelsea has an ex-
hibit of rakes and cultivators.
ever shown here F. M. Vining of st. AL
Nans will act as starter for the races.
Following is the list of entries for the
third day, Thursday. Oct. 6:
THREE-MINUTE CLASS.
Rob Wilkes. b &. H. H. Lee. Augusta.
Cobialnut, g, HI. H. Lee, Augusta.
Victor B.. b &. c. Fl. ChiSam, Augusta.
Alvin Swift. Jr., r. r. Hall, Damaris-
Gotta.
Winslow, b s, L. J. Winslow. Nobleboro.
Bilka, G. W. Gerow, Ft Fairfield.
30 ~TROT OR PACE.
Emily Gail, br m, w. E. Perry, Union.
Miss Avon, br e, F. E. Best, Augusta,
Roderick, C $, Jos. S. Roderick, Water
ville
May Wanda. blk m, w. S. Pendleton.
Islesboro
Sylvia Swift. m, S. T. StiIkey. Angus
"a.
Mercer c.. m. w. S. Malcolm, Angus
ia. rf&t y 5-
Dora L.. blk m. Fred Libby, Waterville
The go class closes October 3.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-05
AUGUSTA Retail Market.

The flour market has dropped, may
be quoted from $5.75 to $3.50. Corned
beef is from SC. to 16c. lib. These prices
are for the best heavy beef lighter
beef might he quoted for less. Steak
30 and 35c. h., top round Csc H., uri-
der cut. 1Sc., hamburg, 15c.. 2 lis. Csc:
ham, sliced, 2Sc. to soc. H., whole hams
22c. lb. Pure lard, 1ec., lbs. SEC, 5 lbs
CSC, compound, 90 lbs. $245. FresE
pork, 22c. b.; lamb, lac. to 24c. H.; su-
gar. bag, $145. Butter may be quoted
at 33c. to Sc. Eggs, native, S5c., West
ern, S3c. dozen. Poultry, 23c. h.. chick
EN-, 25c. lib. Old-fashion yellow eyed
beans. 14c. qt, California, lac, pes
beans, 12c. qt., potatoes. zoe. peck. 65c
bushel. cahbages, &c. III. Turnip &c. III
Squash &c. lb. Cranberries 10c., s OUTS
25c. Sweets, II lbs. 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-05

IT is sometimes surprising to note
the degree of silence fellow can
maintain when he is the victim of
Joke. no matter how fond he may be
perpetrating jokes on others, but the
secret is bound to get out, and TINS
was noticed in the case of one OF Au-
gustas citizens few days ago. II
would be mean to divulge the victim
name and no further allusion to his
identity will be made other than 10
saw that he is an ex-city marshal OF
the citv of Augusta and has an nom
orable service to his credit on the po-
lice force of Boston. A young lady
from that city had been the guest OF
the gentleman and his wife, and on
the day of her departure they both
came down to the forenoon train The
is very gallant and
when the young lady boarded the train
he accompanied her to see that she
was comfortably seated before the
train started, and he was so engrosec
with the s6bject in hand and with
saving a few parting words that the
train was underway before he realized
the fact. Then he wanted to jump
from the steps to the station plat
form, but the brakeman wasn't TAX
ing anv chances and wouldn't let him
lump from a moving train. so he had
to remain a passenger until the train
reached, Hallowell, from which city
he came back by trolley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-05
Cony High Notes.

The Cony High school football boys
will take the train for Waterville tC-
day, where they will play the Coburn
team at that city. Cony has an exceed
ingly snappy team this year and has
already won both of the two games
played. Manager Dow announces the
following schedule for the remainder
of the wear:
Oct. 5-Cony VS.. Coburn at Water
vile.
Oct. s-cony vs. Brunswick at
Brunswick. ~s'
Oct. 12-Cony VS.. Hallowell at Halo
we'll
Oct 19-Cony VS.. Skowhegan at Au-
gusta
Oct. 22-Cony VS.. Dexter at Dexter.
Oct. 29-Cony VS.. Gardiner at Gardi-
ner.
Nov. 2-Ocen.
Nov. 5LCony VS.. Skowhegan at
Skowhegan.
Nov. 9-Cony VS.. Edward Little at
Auburn.
Nov. 12-Cony VS.. Pennington High
at Farmington.
Nov. 16-Cony VS.. Edward Little at
Augusta.
At meeting of the school Assembly
Monday Reuel Soule was elected cheer
leS5cr with Ed Dixon as assistant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-05
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.
=red Gagnon Dies at Hospital Tuesday
Mornins-lnquest Friday Afternoon

Fred Gagnon who was found in an
unconscious condition in one of the
cars of a Maine Central work train at
Hallowell Monday morning and later
in the day brought to the Augusta
General hospital, died at that institu-
ton at 7.0S Tuesday morning without
regaining consciousness. He was SO
years of age, single, was a native of
Quebec and had been in the United
States for about 25 years.
The remains were taken from the
hospital to the undertaking rooms of
Trouant & Bates where an autopsy,
was held last evening, conducted by
Medical Examiner w. H. Harris, he
being assisted By DR.. w. Johnson
Coroner H. w. Plummer will hold
an inquest at the Kennebec county
courthouse at 4 o'clock Friday after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-05
MANCHESTER.

Miss Margarite Houlehan. who has
been the guest of Mrs. George Crocker
has returned to Augusta
The Lakeside Social Club will meet
with Mrs. May Moore at her home
Lakehurst, at 2 o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon, Oct. 5. AS this is a business
meeting full attendance is request
ed.
Mrs. George Crocker visited the
Longfellow school Monday.
Mrs. Mary c. Hawkes. of Worcester,
Mass, formerly of this town, and Mrs
Adaline s. Brown, visited Mrs. Charles
Moore Monday.
The announcement in Tuesday morn
ings Journal of the sale and lecture al
the Union church was incorrect as tc
date. 1t should have read "Wednes-
day night
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-05
until this morning.

deferred until this morning.
After music by the choir an address,
"a Message from the Christian Endeav-
orers," was given by Miss Margaret
Koch, q field secretary of that organl-
zatiOn.
The speaker said that the Endeavor-
ers of the State had given in the last
wear and a half s5261.48 for benevo-
lences and had given to the churches
gain of over 500 in membership. one
society gave as high as s2.15 per MEM
Der for benevolences. The society at
South I.imington gave $3.50 for missions
and the First church in Portland Sl3o
to help on church repairs. The Chris
tian Endeavor Society of the Willis
ton church, Portland, has 40 young
men, who have offered to lead the mld-
week meetings during the absence OF
the rastor The members of DR.. Preble $
society at Auburn go out and carry
on the work in out of the way places
Miss Koch went on to describe in de-
tail MANY beautiful things done by
rural societies and told him she dis
covered a Young woman that was a
true leader in rural society away
back from the railroads.
She also touched upon the work of
the summer school at Charleston.
Me-. which is a union of c. f. and
Sunday school workers. This is the
best school we ever had said the
sneaker. "The attendance and inter-
est were both at high water mark.
Those who attended got inspiration
for the work Of their schools and so
cieties and great encouragement was
given to all" The speaker assured
her hearers in conclusion that the fu-
ture of the church was safe in the
hands of the young people. who are
growing up in the places of the older
members.
Rev. Clarence Emery of Charleston
opened the discussion of the question:
"Shall the Baptist Young Peoples
Convention be Absorbed in the Christ
ian EndeavOr Union OF the State?''
The opening speaker advised the
union. declaring that his thought was
cooperation and possibly absorption.
Already" said he, 'four-fifths of the
Baptist societies in this State are in
the Christian Endeavor movement
and doing valiant work there. Reports
were asked for b. different organiza-
tiOns for the same purpose and there
was multiplication of officers and
Continued on Page Twelye.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-05

Robinson of Manchester, were calling
on friends in town and were week end
visitors at M. C. Moore's. Mr.. Jewett
went West soon after having graduated
from Colby College in the Glass of 'S7,
where he engaged in the grocery busi-
ness. He mas married during his stay
in the West and now has a family Of
five boys. This is his first visit to his
native town in 13 years and his many
friends here were pleased to greet him
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Bates of Augusta
and Mrs. Hannah Woodard of West
Sidney were in town Monday to attend
the funeral of the late James F. War
rem
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-05
Boy Saved BUILDINGS,

An act worthy of commendation oc-
Cured Tuesday morning when Harold
e. Weeks of this city, passenger on
the 6 A. NJ. car from Waterville, no.
ticed smoke arising from the rear of
the buildings of Otis Littlefield, Ban
gor road. Others thought it was smok
from a brush pile, but the young man.
not satisfied, jumped off the car and,
investigating. found the shed attached
to the house in flames. He aroused the
inmates and through his efforts with
buckets of water, assisted by Mr.
Littlefield. who is we'll advanced in
years, put out the fire.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-05
SIDN EY.

NORTH-The funeral services of the
late James Freeland Warren. who
passed away Friday, Sept. 80. after a
2 p NJ. Monday, Rev. A. G. Gerrsh of
Oakland officiating. The burial was iE
charge of Rural Lodge, No. SO. F. and
A. NJ, cf which he was member. The
numerous floral offerings testified to
the high esteem in which the deceased
was held. among them being beauti-
full pillow with Masonic emblem from
that order. and a setpiece in the form
of a broken column and star from the
Wild Rose Chapter of the Eastern Star.
of which he was a member An adopted
son. Daniel Norris of Maiden. Mass.
and two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Wilson of
Fall River. Mass, and Mrs. Aubrey
Wyman of this town, survive. The in
terment took place in the Sibley cem-
etery. Among the out-Of-town relatives
who attended the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Norris of Maiden, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Wilson Of Fall Riv-
or Mass. and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Clark of Winslow.
Mrs. Arthur Weston of Keene, N. H..
is visiting her brother, Evan H. Bragg.
Miss Bernice Ames Of Jefferson was
a recent visitor at Mrs. M. S. Tilley's.
Arthur Fl. Smiley of Owls Head was
in town on business for few days
last week.
Rev. Albert Leach and Geo. A.
Houghton have sold their farms TO
man from Michigan.
Will Bragg of Pittsfield was recent
visitor at John H. Fields.
Rev. and Mrs. E. f. Longley and
daughter. Mrs. Arthur Brown IF owl
Head. arrived Monday for visit with
Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Hussey.
Eugene w. Jewett of Aspen, Col, ac-
companied by his sister. MIS-. r. D.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-05

The managers of the Children's Home
gratefully acknowledge receipt of the
following donations from friends in
Augusta during the month of Septem-
ber: A friend, pears; Mrs. ]. NJ
Haynes, pears; D. J. Neal, tomatoes
and vegetables; Mrs. Simpson. apples:
Augusta General hospital, care and
treatment of Herman: DR.. Oliver w.
Turner, surgical operation for Herman,
glass eye and eye glasses for Ray
mond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-05

The October meeting of the Maine
Mt. HOlyoke Alumnae Association will
be held at the Congress Square hotel,
Portland, Saturday, Oct. s, at 1890 p.
NJ. Those who expect to attend are re-
quested to notify the secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-05

Cushnoc Royal Arch Chapter, No. 43,
will hold it's annual convocation Thurs
day evening, Oct. 6. at which officers
will be elected and the annual reports
of the secretary and treasurer submit
ted. On the following Thursday eve
ming, Oct 13, the Chapter will be in
spected by Grand Scribe Deforest RI.
Perkins, with work in the Royal Arch
degree.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-05

Victor ]. Ring, manager of the w.
d. Hutchins Co at Gardiner, has sold
the 100-acre fruit farm of H. u. Kip,
to J. A. Hazlet of Dedham, Mass. Mr..
Hazlet expects to occupy for a per-
manent home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-05
WHERE SURGERY FAILS.
CUTTING Won't Remove the Cause o
Piles.

Piles mean more than merely the
main of the stubborn little tumors.
There is a condition inside that must
he dealt with. Cutting is usually fol-
lowed with later and worse attacks.
permanent cure can only be made
by bettering the condition OF the parts
and getting a free circulation OF the
blood.
Hem-Roid cures all kinds of piles
by internal action right on the cause.
Sold by Bowditch. Webster 4 co. ana
money back if it fails. 81 per bottle
DR.. Leonhardt, Station B, Buffalo, n
lY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-05

e In connection with the. macadamiZ-
ing the ward at the north side of the
Federal building, which was in pro-
gress yesterday feature that came IN
for no small amount of unfavorapie
comment was that the pole Whlch sup
ports an arc light over Water street at
that point and is located inside the
curbing was left standing. The pole IS
not a handsome one and While 1t Is
undoubtedly useful in it's present loca-
ton it is certainly far from orna-
mental
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-05

BusseIl Il Weston Cos. announce
men. of the opening season for the
"Merode" hand-finished underwear is
of much interest to ladies who like
something nice for themselves and
their children. Just look at the ad. for
important particulars.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-05

Whitman & Adams Cos. really
grand opening of fall and winter gar
ments as announced in their large ad.
is an event ladies anticipate with pleas
ure Everything promises an excep-
tionally fine and gratifying showing
on this occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-05

E. A. Getchell is to make some i'm
provements in his drug store on upper
Water street by putting in new front.
the contract for which is held by Har-
ry Hanks. The plate glass windows will
be dropped lower and prism glass will
be put in over each so that the store
will be much lighter. and the front will
be otherwise improved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-05

The regular meeting of the w. c.
T. u. will be held this afternoon, the
devotional meeting at 8 o'clock, bus.
iness. meeting at $3.50. The delegates
to the w. c. r. T. State convention
will give reports.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-05

Hon. George Pottle of Lewiston,
chairman of the Board of State Asses
sors, was in the city yesterday to at
tend a meeting of the board at the
Blaine house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-05

Wild geese are flying south and sew
eral f1ocks have been noticed lately
passing over the city. One which was
seen yesterday morning contained II
birds and they were flying very high.