davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
.R0THbARTH SAYS
He WAS M0NEY.MAD
German, Who Borrowed $3.50, 900
From N. Y. Banks On Nerve, De-
clares Coin Is Americans God.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Charglns
his downfall TO the "craze for money
that peryades the very atmosphere OF
New York City," Adolph Rothbarth
who proved the gullibility OF New
York banks by borrowing approx
mately $250.000 on no better security
than the mere mention of his conneC.
ton with we'lknown foreign frm OF
hop dealers, refused again today to
permit his friends to do anything In
his behalf.
From his cell In the Tombs, from
which he hopes soon To be sent To
prison on a conviction OF grand lar
ceny, Rothbarth told Of his falling a
victim to the money madness OF New
York.
why | wanted the money, don't
know" he walled. "It was not 10
spend. as / have never had use for
more than 1900 or $4,000 a year. My
tastes are the simplest. l care moth
Ing for automobiles, horses. chorus
girls or the other things that New
Workers squander their money upon.
II Just wanted to play the game.
Others were doing II. and getting away
with II, and wanted to see IL
couldn't do the same. Some are lucky
at the game, like Morgan and Rookie
Teller. while others fail, like Morse
and myself.
Had remained in Germany, no
such thought would ever have come
to me. but here the madness seized
me. Money Is in the air. You breathe
IL. you see It, you talk 1t. you dream
IT, IL Is the great god OF your lives,
and I began worshipping It, Had |
had any sense at all. | might have
seen this cell at the outset. but tell
you | was crazy"
Borrowed on Nerve.
Rothbarth says his brothers, who
have a large hop importing business
in Frankfort, with branches In St.
Petersburg and London, are not as
wealthy as represented and he will
not permit them to do anything in his
behalf. He was their agent in this
country and when he fell a victim TO
the lust for money, he went among
the financial "Gibraltars'' OF New
York and with list of mythical as
sets. set forth on the fancy letter head
of his company. he succeeded In bor-
rowing huge sums.
His operations showed up" the
banks to such an extent that there Is
now talk OF the national bank exam
liner investigating the transactions.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
Octouenarjan A Student,

COLUMBUS. o., Sept. 17.-Mrs. A.
ID. Winship, aged so years, registered
yesterday as a student In Ohio state
university Mrs. Winship will take an
optional course and says that she is
going to college simply because she
likes to acquire all the knowledge
that she can. She has recently return
ed from Michigan. where she has
been attending a summer school.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
Hamilton KIM Improving.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept 1.-THE
condition of Hamilton King, United
States minister to Siam, who Is crit
ically Ill at Johns Hopkins hospital,
following an operation for kidney
trouble, Is reported today as being
slightly improved Mrs. King, wife
OF the stricken man, has been sum
moned from Olivet, Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

9TH culture o. tn BeeIysport
Weekly Bazoo urges his subscribers
ter pay up, becuz itIl take at least
10 cents ter move tn fall crop o. amat-
chure poetry"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

The construction Of a continuous
highway to link New Orleans and
San Antonio. Texas. about 500 miles
apart, Is being promoted by the resi-
dents along the proposed route.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

In southern France there is an es
tablishment for treating sawdust with
sulphuric acid In such way that
wood alcohol is rendered as harmless
as grain alcohol
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

Amt we got no manners?" asked
the cook Of the grocery boy who light
ed cigaret In the kitchen.
Dunno" sal dthe boy. did yuh
order some?"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
POLITICAL NOIES

The Michigan Cooper and Brass
Co., has just paid the second dividend
on its capital stock. The rate is
three per cent. The company IL one
OF the new industries of Detroit that
has forged ahead rapidly.
DR.. w. s. Grimes, defeated candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for coroner, has announced his in
tention of asking a recount He says
that one township In which he
knows he received good support, re-
turned him no votes, while IL gave
DIR. r. r. Lansing. who ran last in
the race, about 60.
The Eighth Ward Republican club
will hold a meeting In the Detroit
Bowling clubs rooms, Trumbull-ave.
Thursday evening. The speakers will
include Proctor X Owens, Judge
Philip T. Van Zile. Sheriff CASTOR. City
Clerk Charles A. Nichols, City Treas
urer Max &. Koch and Senator John
n. Anhut.
Headquarters for the DENLY club
have been established In the old Cit
liens Bank quarters in the McGraw
building.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Richard |. Lawson has decided that
the ballot written in for "O'Brien,
for the Democratic nomination for
alderman In the Sixth ward cannot
be counted for Thomas -O,Brien,
His decision leaves a tie between
O'Brien and Gilbert w. Dickson,
which will be decided by lot by the
city canvassing board, Monday after.
noon.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

The main objection to the prize
fight seems TO be that there Is too
much prize and not enough fight.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
TAX LEVY APPoRTIoNMENT.
Auditor General Shows Total Amoun
10 $4,729, o00.o7.

LANSING, Mich. Sept. 17.-(Spe-
ciaD-Auditor-G Fuller today
announced the state tax levy, which
amounts to $4,729,0O0.07.
The apportionment by counties fol
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

Busiuess-like PrintinG. No fuss aW(
no feathers. The plain. neat kind th&E
looks right. Times prfnting Co.. ~.
John Rest Main 14sS or City sass. tBd
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

Affinity Earle's wife may scarcely
take II as a compliment to be asked
for a reconciliation as a new discov-
cry.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

gers?"
Outside OF the booze he's all right"
II guess you mean all wrong"
Not at all. When he isn't outside
of few drinks he's the worst crouch
In town
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

Headquarters for the DENLY club
have been established In the old Cit
liens Bank quarters in the McGraw
building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
They Start and Fly and Stop
as Wilbur Wright Com
mands Them.
HE is I IL Il: GUNNER u !. lei; !
An Ideal Day for Aerial Stunts
at Asbury
Park.
-special.to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l

Special to The Times-Dispatch.l
| Asbury Park. N. j., August 13.-Im-
maculate Archie Hoxsey. the dude OF
Wright aviators. and his rival. Ralph
Johnstona. the former trick bicycle
rider, were again the lustrous stars OF
the aerial doings at the Interlake
clad in clay ipe shoes and clay-pipe
trousers. and cut capers that mad
the enormous crowd delirious. while
Johnston went to height svariously
ESTIMATED between 200 and $500 feet.
No accurate measurements could be
obtained. because the aviator carried
no Paragraph and there were no tran
SITS on the ground.
tt was an Id cal day for flights The
wind blew very gently. and the sky
was covered with a thin fleece OF white
cloud g.
Wilbur Wright. who arrived to-day.
icharacterized las the sort OF day an
aviator should choose#to fly 10000 feet
Into the sky. but incidentally he said
that none Of his avlators would attempt
to fly SO high It this meet unless he
Aero Club OF America appointed the
proper officials to certify the record,
II this can be arranged. either Brook
ilns or Hoxsey will tempt Is smash
the record OF 900 feet fore the end
of the week. q
There Is a strong superstition Prev
talent among the aeronauts gathered
here thatHone or more OF their num-
Der must su ffer as Victim to the
god OF 5B misfo fortune. They seriously
tell one that three accidents viii &C
cur before this meet is,over. Since
poor Prinz was He'd last light. they
have been wondering who will be the
,Rnal of erlng. But the feeling does
not interfere with their work. They
displayed even more daring to-day
than they have ever shown before.
In n Primary ClaAs.
Frank Coffyn. whom everybody on
the Il field has come to distinguish by
reason of his loyahle little son. made
a short flight a few minutes after Il
primary class, and does not attempt
he disciplined. The system by which
the aoc|s OF birdmen is governed re-
minds one OF a high school. They go
up on given signal and they fly
as they are told. When they hear
their signal they Immediately come
down. This was naYer more apparent
than when IIoXsey. tho dainty, went
up on his first flight He was ankle Gus
to fly high and fly long. but he was
ordered to stay near the terra tlgna
and to omit the aerial tumbling acts.
Following Instructions. he ambled
obedlently around the course. to- the
huge delight q the $4,000 loo kers-on.
Once he seemed Inclined to- break
Continued On Second PaKe,) ,78-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
WANTED AS NAL R0BBER

Police Of Akron, o, Make Arrest for
5s Post O flee Authorities.
Cleveland. o.. August 13.---ActinG at
the instance OF the post-ottlce authorlS7
ties n here the police at Akron have
arrested N h olas Helm wanted In con-
nections wi thu 8 extensive q series of
mail pouch 70 bheries as the depart
iments has encountered In a long time,
The mail the it's to 10 total OF many
lnegotiable values, have extended over
several q States,s and were the work.
The " Ice lnsp 90 tors SAay,Got one man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
! HoN Nj RAN PRISONS I1'I Full

scores Of Suspected Revolutionists I'M
der Arrest.
New Orleans La, August lat Is
reported here that scores OF prisoners
have been 4thrownain into Hondurans pris-
.ons for alleged completely in the re-
cent uprising there W.T.
SRunnors here are to the effect that
President DaYlla has issued o state
ment declaring that insurrecttonarY
have been completely ,quell-
ers In the movement against the gov
arnmart are being made, 1t Is said 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
s.ayalrA Rr OF INTERIOR R1oHAar BALLSGER
FL OCK OF BIRD I'M EN-
UNDER DISCIPLINE
HUNDREDS DEAD
IN GREAT ! I: FLOOD [
Death List Placed at 385, With
500 Missing-T thousands
Starving.

Toxic, August 10 At O'clock this
morning it was announced that the
flood was subsiding. The casualties
reported UP to date ere sS5 dead and
500 missing. The damage to property
is enormous. !.
Tens of thousands of persons Is are
homeless and starving. One Of tho
merged The threatened entertainments
guarding Toxic has broken.
Should the second and third Id kes
break half the capital would be sub
3mered. The threatened mbankments
are now being guarded by troops. s5s5
Thousands OF homeless persons are.
being sheltered in the temples and
sschoolhouses. At these relief stations
the most deplorable 81 ghts are Wit
messed. The victims Of the food are
wholly dependent upon public relief,
thousands more have been unable to
find shelter, owing to the insutticiencyi
of boats to convey them to places of
and hunger. Every available boat Is
being employed in the w ork OF rescue
and to convey food where It is most
needed.
Diflcult to Provide Food.
The question Of feeding the stri cken
5vegstable and 5tish supplies are falling,
and the stock Of biscuits already q Is
nearly exhausted, There Is no fear.
however, for he supply. Of rice. 81
f The water Of the Sumida Riversls al.
most washing the bottoms Of s@ the
bridge .s8S "a. .5. i.5
The mountain food In the mel ghbor-
hood OF Karulzawa has destroyed the
SMikasa Hotel. Many Foreigners We're.
stopping there No fatality has been
sreporteS so far. gs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
N NJ 4 s. N q \ 4 ~
a Ria. An tn (Yalttn.ns.as

Continued on Fourth Page ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

9't'its was he who called on Senator
.Aldrich last Sunday with Secretary
Norton, coincident with the announce
his spreced ents. would answer Senator
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

esPresident disapproved
Is, said Mr.. Lyon, his
Mr.. MNcMurray ceased.
interested in the pres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

I'm the two years since these con
tracts have been signed HAYS YOU
Heard Of McMurray doing anything at
.Washingto that would s4s haste the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
Operating Table Is Prepared and
Tools Laid Out, Should Neces-
sity for Their Use Arise.
Eighteen Central Girls
Hcldto Summon Friends
or Assistance.
New York, August 13-The following
bulletin was issued Mt midnight to-.
night.
..,rhe Mayor Is sleeping quietly. No
change.
"W. y. ARLITZ,
ii "GEORGE d. STEWART.s

[specialt TO The Times Dispatch.l
New York, August l3.--Although the
crisis In the case Of Mayor Gaynor.
shot Ave days ago. continues, bulle-
tins from his physicians are Mi hope
1ul. TheySdo not record the conditions
on which bulletins are based--only the
opinion agreed upon IN conference. at
Ter study OF those conditiocs.
At $3.50 o'clock this evening the fol-
lowing bulletin was issued to the pub
lie:
mayor Gaynor's condition this eve
ninE continues 10 be satisfnctory. He
has had rcstfnl day. withOut pain
or discomfort, and nos.untoward symp-
toms hive developed.
(siEned)
wv. y. ARLIrZ, N. D.,
GEORGE e. STEWART, NJ. D.,
CHARLES DOWD, NJ. d.,
JOHN w. PARIS, NJ. ~,
GEORGE r. BREWER, NJ. d."
Previous bulletins OF the day had
y =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

$3.50 to- Califor Ma.
Via w ashing tor s n ct Rou t.. u Through
tourist sleeping y ca RS, ~ personAlly con-
Quoted. Bert TIL. 20, 8, FL BUR ESs.
s,D,- r. AZ. $40 East Main street. ,'S's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-09
BELFAST.
Pocket Peddler Goes to Jail-Death of
Two Aged Men.

Belfast, Me, Aug. S.--(SpeciaD Mar
before Judge Rogers Saturday charged
with pocket peddling in this city. He
told a hard luck story He came to
Belfast to try and find work, leaving a
wife and children in New York. Not
inding work he tried to make money
by selling Dricker pleaded guilty to
the charge and was given 60 DAYS in
Jail and fined 500 and costs, with an
additional 80 days in default of pay
ment of hne. He appealed and in de-
tault of bail went to jail, where he
will doubtless remain until September
He was arrested by Deputy Fred Ellis
lnd searched without a warrant On
his person was found two pints of
Whiskey. His room in the Stewart
touse WAS searched and five pint bot
tlessand three quart bottles filled with
Whiskev were found.
Warren F. NcWbcrt, an aged citizen
of Belmont died Yesterday at his home
on the Halls Corner road after lone
Illness. He was 50 years and months
old and was born in Appleton, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Waterman New
bert. Two daughters, Mrs. Frank O.
Smith and Mrs. Dana Waltz of Belfast
and one son, Idelphus of Warren. sur
vive.
Samuel Young, aged 80 years and &c
months, died sunday at his home on
the Quincy Mills road from the ef-
ects Of d cerebral hemorrhage He was
born in f.incolnville the son of Sebai
and Mary $. tWhitneN) Young The
funeral will take place Tuesday.
The intentions of marriage is filed
With City Clerk Litchicld of Miss Min
nie NJ. Harvey. daughter of Mr.. anG
Mrs. Leonard Harvey of SWanville, anC
George Fl. Wing, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles J.. Wing of this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-09
P|TTSF|ELD.

Miss Emily Archer left Monday for
Grafton, Mass. where she has accepted
the position as attendant to an in
valid lady.
A communion service followed the
regular service Sunday morning at the
Mtthodist church.
Rev f. x. Jordan and little son
Went Saturday TO Ocean Park, where
they viii occupy the cottage of his
father, Prof. l.. G. Jordan of Lewis
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont Appleby left
Saturday for a visit with relatiV al
Isle au Hant.
George Rogers is passing n few days
at Ocean Park with Mrs. Rogers and
daughter, who are stopping a few
weeks there.
Miss Adelaide Robinson of New York
arrived in town Monday fer a visit at
the home OF her sister Mrs. G. H.
Morse
l.. O. Haskell and family and L. f.
Graves and family are occupying the
Graves cottage at Moose pond for two
weeks.
Miss Abbie Meeson of Fall River,
Mass, is visiting at the home of Miss
Caro- Murray and sisters.
The death of Fred l.. Orff occurred
at bis home on Hartland avenue at A
O'Clock Sunday after an illness of three
weeks. His age was 60 years. Mr.. Orf1
was born May 8. 1850. in Orrington and
had been a resident of this town for
over 20 years. He was a member of the
Cniversalist Mems Club. A. widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth (SmalD Orff, and brother,
Charles Orff of Stetson, survive. The
funeral services viii be held at / p.
NJ. Wednesday at the home.
DR.. F'oss of Dexter was in town sun
day in consultation with local ply
Sician.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-09

Pittsfield: w. S. Spaulding to ]. S.
Spaulding
Bingham: David Roach to Henry
Smith.
Jackman: William M ur ha to
Thomas Haggan; Thomas w. BARLEY
to Joseph Bezior; Sullivan Newton to
Clara Fortier; William Sands to Will
liam j. Butler.
Athens: William r. Adams to II. *.
Greenlaw Seriah NJ. Pratt to w. 3.
Whittier
Solon: NJ l.. and Emma E. French
to Michael Joyce.
Arson: Maria R. Macklin to Charles
H. Macklin.
Canaan: Oakman A Moody to Ira
Patten, $4,000.
Cambridge: Lena c. Trombly to
Victor w. Odlin; Victor w. Odlin to
Elizabeth e. Wilson.
Concord: Lillian j. Washburn to
Jessie Washburn Hamilton; F. NJ. Wit
tam ct al to Peter Farley.
NorridgeWock: Frank A. Fuller to
James NJ. Dysart, Manson G. Walker
ct al to George w. A. Holt.
Bigelow: Earl c. Wing to Bert
Head.
Harmony: Benjamin Grant TO Linn
Wooden Co.
Hartland: Albert w. Miller to Linn
Wooden Company; Samuel Furbush ct
al to Linn Wooden Company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-09

use to which q trunk was put by the
tupendous villain Holmes, who muir
iered wholesale. He utilized a trunk
not merely to conceal the bodies of his
,ictiins, but actually to take their lives.
They were first drugged. then placed in
/ trunk, attached to a tube connected
with an ordinary gas pipe, and thus
poisoned.
The box crime in England was re
vived in 1872 by Rev. John Selby Wat
on, who in q fit Of passion. murdered
lis Wife and purchased a trunk to con
cal the deed. He was judged insane.
md he ended his DAYS in Broadmoor.
The Harley street mystery of 1878.
where the dead body of a woman was
ound in the cellar Of one of the man
,iOns in this Well-kncwn thoroughfare
was never solved; but the case hardly
omcS within tie category of a box
rime, as the receptacle employed was
/ caSk. On the other hand, the case of
Arthur DeEcrcuX, the chemist. who
murdered his wife and two children is
quite a typical example DeNereuX in
troduced Il new feature to get rid of the
obvious risks Of discovery. He filed the
trunk with cement, and, in addition
took the most elabo rate precautions
Underneath the box lid was another
covering of wooden sections, neatly fit
ted together. and with cross bars
screwed the whole being glued, sized
and vanished. Notwithstanding all
these precautions. Devereuxs guilt was
brought home to him
The crime Of Edgar Edwards was
particularly crafty and atrocious. He
entered into negotiations with Mr.
Darby to purchase the latters grocery
business in Camberwell murdered him.
his wife and child, and removed their
bodies in two wooden boxes and a tin
trunk to LeytCnstona. where they were
buried in the garden of a house which
Edwards had just taken. At this house
he attempted to murder man named;
Garland under similar circumstances,
ard the matter coming into the hands
of the police, they searched the house
and found business cards bearing OAR
by"s name. This led to the conviction
of the Observation-Disclosures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-09
A TWO DAYS SHOOT.
Maine Championship Meet Opens
Monday at Portland.

Portland, Me, Aug, S.-The two-days
registered tourney state of Maine
championship shoot opened on the
Portland Gun Club grounds today. Hor-
ace kirkWood was high gun in the in
dividual match for amateurs. with 1872
targets out Of 200. W. C. Hill of Port
land was winner in the professional
match, with 195. j. A. r. Elliott of
Kansas City and Jed Tanning of
Wilmington, Del. broke 1872 each. In
the sfoot between Portland. Richmond
and Mosslucmeguntic teams. the last
named team won. Some 40 trap shoot
ers from different parts, Of the coun-
try are participating in the tournament
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-09
LINCOLN
DRESDEN.

MILLS-Miss Ethel Pushard and
friend, Mr. Smith of Sanford, are pass
ing !: week with Miss Pushards pa
rents.
Mrs. Penaway of Boston has been
the guest of the Misses Eta and Clara
Baker fer the past few days. She for
mcrly lived here when a little girl but
has been away from the place over 40
years From here she will visit friends
in Whtetield
Mr. ard Mrs Melvin Weymouth and
Mrs. Addie Goud were the guests of
Mrs Charles Weymouth Saturday.
Miss Marguerite White passed sun
day with her grandmother.
Miss Blanch Houdlette>is passing
two-weeks vacation with her parents.
Nh West has joined Mrs. West and
children at Mrs. Fred GOOdWin's.
Mrs Frank I.apham, Mrs. Roger
Lapham and Miss ina Clark were the
guests of Mrs. owen Blinn Sunday.
John Mayors and family, also Uncle
Asa Mayors, were callers at Miss Tor
ada Mayors Sunday.
Mrs. Tryphosa cate, who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. b. B. Mayors,
is now spending few days with Alder
line Houdlette.
Mr. Mansir of Richmond was calling
on friends Sunday.
Miss Clara Baker went to Boston
SATURDAY She viii return again the
first Of the week.
WiscASsET.
c. p. Knight has gone to Camden
for visit with his son, Ernest.
,,f 40. 0A,.n :
at r. 3. Houdlette's Friday.
The Misses Florence and Grace
Knight left Monday for a trip to Mon
treal and Quebec.
The annual food sale by the ladies
of the Congregational sewing league
was held at the chapel Saturday af-
ternoOn.
Deaconess NJ f. Moody of New
York city is at the Albee for hei
usual outing.
Mrs. A. c. CLANCY and daughter
who have been guests at the Albee foi
several months past have gone tt
Boston.
Mrs. S. H. Erskine of Lancaster
Mass. was in town Friday and Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hutchings were
visiting in Boothbay Harbor las
| week.
The fast cruising yacht "Cigarette'
was in this harbor with party las
Tuesday.
L. l.. Lowell of Bath was in tow
| last week.
The Boothbay boat is now makint
three daily trips.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-09
Skowheaan Won Two Games.

Saturday afternoon Skowhegan Wor
two games of baseball here first
against the Good viii team with o
score of to 5, and the second against
the Bingham team with score of
to 2.
Score by innings:
SkowhaPan. 2 @ o ! " O.
Good Will, 3 0 l g %
Two base hits. GOuiette. Mason, Nut
ter: three base hits, Porter; sacrifice
hit. Goulette: stolen bases. Pooler.
Lanev. Goulette. Hunter 2, Hurley.
Nutter. Tucker 2. Allen: bases on
balls off LaCasce I. off Mcdonald 5;
hit batsmen, Mcdonald l; double
plays, Goulette and Laney; umpire.
Hunter. time hours; attendance $50.
Sore by innings:
Skowhegan. 0 II
Bingham. | 0 0 o | 0 e-%
Home run. Dore: two base hits.
nore. Morris. Harding: stolen bases.
Goulette. Pooler. Thorne: sacrifice hit.
Coulette: base on balls off Morris:
double play. Thorne to Hall. Dore t.
w I.aney to Turcotte, T. Laney to
Goulette to w. Laney: umpires Mar
raw and Loudin: time 30; attendance
$50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-09
SOMERSET TRANSFERS.

Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somerset
Registry of Deeds:
Madison: John f. Weston to Jere-
miah Thebarge ct ais: ]. r Emery to
Herbert r. Teague: Abbie s. Caldwell
to P"ss"ll Emery.
Stowle.'an' Narv l.. Carr II
Ado'nhe G. J aor~i~- James IL Dysart
to Frank i. Fuller.