davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-20
EXCEPT AT RENO.

Figg-Spea1ing about pugilism, did
you ever notice it?
Fogg-Ever notice what?
Figg-That there's no law to pro"
hibit fighting in the state of matrimo-
ny.-Louisville Courier Journal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-20
STOCK EXCHANGE

Dividends -Haw Ayr CO.. $5 spl'
81 Rcrl 5000 share
Between Boards-lO WaIalua. sllO-
90. % Waialua, $1,000 % Wmaiua.
$1,000; 10 iaV G. d IS. Co.. $50 90:
80 Ilv. G.. q S. Co, $35. 90. 50 Haw.
G.. d S. CO., S35 90, % Haw G.. g. s..
Co.. S35 90; 30 O. r. d J.. Co.Sl30. 90;
10 Haw Pine Co. $31OO, 10 Haw.
Elec $1,000; 80 Olaa. $4.N7 l-2, 70
WailulW. $1,000; 30 lIaw C.. g.. s..
CO., $500; 30 Olaa, S4S71-2.
Session Sales-1j Olaa, S4.S7 ~;
10 Pioneer, $4,000; 8 Olaa. S4.S7 -;
10 Honollaa, $500 McBryde.
$3.50
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-20

EVA PLANTATION co.

EVA PLANTATION co.
The stock books of EVA PLANTA
TON COMPANY will be closed to
transfers Friday, October 21st, 1910.
at IL o'clock noon, to Monday, Octo-
bre 31st, 1910, inclusive.
CHAS. H. ATHERTON,
Treasurer, Eva Plantation Com
pany.
Honolulu, October 20, 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-20
A CLOSE SHAVE.

The Barber-Shall go over your
face twice?
The Patron-Yes, if there is any
Life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Just Received-Large shipment OF
fine Manila Cigars which are offered
at lowest market prices. Give US
a call.
GOO WAN HOY.
Corner King and Bethel Streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-20

There are some exquisite picture
frames in metal and wood at the Ho-
nolulu Photo Supply Co., Fort below
Hotel which will make your pictures
very attractive
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-20
INHERITED

Does the De Paysters new baby
show his aristocratic origin?'
He sure does. He tries to put his
teething ring in his eye-think it's
a monOcle, "-Cleveland Leader.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-20
MUCH SAFER.

1t is, as "a rule, easier to keep out
Of trouble than to get out and also
safer.-Atchinson Globe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-20
Everything in Books
NOTICE..

have this day sold my shoe repair
business on Union street to Y. B..
Jong. / accept all liabilities and as
sets prior to date.
]. FREITAs.
Honolulu, October ~, 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-20
THE REToRT COURTEOUS.

Now" said the suffragette orator,
sweeping the audience with her ca
gle eye. q see Mr.. Dobbs sitting down
there in the third row--a man who
has condescended to come here to-
night and listen to our arguments. He.
has heard what we have to say. and
think we should like TO hear from
him, and get a mans view of our
cause. Mr.. Dobbs, tell us what you
think of the suffragettes"
"Oh, I c-c-couldn't, mammalian, p"
stammered Dobbs, 81 ru-really c.
couldn't Thu-ther are l-l-lul-ladies
pup present, "-Harpers Weekly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-20

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-20
rent TrustCo.,
LIMITED.
HOUSES TO LET.

~ " ~ -
Pawaa Lane, b. R.. 1850
Waialae Road, B. r.. $22. 100
Kan. " Road, 3 B. R.. $500
Kaimuki 9th Ave. 2 B. r. so 90
Waikiki, B. Re-. $50 90
Kaimuki, 18th ave. l B. r..
.:...,.. ............ $32 so
Kinau ST., 6 B. R.....,.. 40. 90
Kaimuh, 18th ave. 6B. r s45 90
Bates St., 4 B. R.,...,.. 5000
Two houses in the country,
also for rent-one at Aiea $4,000
one at Waipio at O12.OO per
month.
FURNISHED MAUsEs.
Kaimuki, 4 b. H., S65. 90
The Peninsula, B. r.. $40 90
Pacific Heights, B. r. $40. 90
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-20
EVA ADVANCES.

On the streets this afternoon$30 is
being offered for EVA stock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-11
Stomach Dead,
Man Still Lives,

People who suffer from sour stomach,
fermentation Of food, distress after eat
ing and Indigestion. and seek relief in
large chunks Of artificial digestors. are
killing their stomachs by inaction just 5
surely as the victim Of morphine is dead
enins and iniuring beyond repair every
nerve in his body.
What the stomach of every sufferer
from Indigestion needs is a good pre-
scrption that will build up his stomach.
put strength. energy and elasticity into
it. and make it sturdy enough to digest
hearty meal without artificial aid.
The best prescription for indigestion
ever written is sold by druggists every
where and by Bowditch, Webster & Co.
and is rieidly guaranteed to build up the
STOMACH and cure indigestion, or money
back.
This prescription is named Mi-o-na. and
is sold in small tablet form in large
boxes for only 50 cents. Remember the
name, Mi-o-na stomach tablets. They
never fail. They contain ingredients that
give quick relief (other than strong di-
cestersl, but they are Compounded for
the purpose Of making the stomach
strong and energetic enough to do its
work without the aid of harmful drugs
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by
The Dorr Drug Co, and in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-11
The Standing.
AMUSEM ENTS.
"The Woman in the Case"

The production of Clyde Fitch's The
Woman in the Case" by Miss Leigh
DeLacy at the Opera house last even
ing was one of the best of the week ana
met with the approval of all who saw
it. The plot in itself is strong and the
fine work which is called for in It's
working out was ably furnished by
Miss DeLacy and her company. In the
role of the heroine, Margaret Rolfe. she
was very pleasing, especially in her
emotional lines. and this type OF her
acting was seen at its best in the third
act when, alone with Claire Foster, an
who in a spirit of revenge
has caused the arrest of Margarets
husband on a charge of murder, ana
when after plying the woman with
liquor Margaret wrings the truth from
her Miss Katherine Clinton as the
adventures was also especially good in
her part and her delineation of the in
toxicated woman was fine. The other
members of the cast were acceptable
and the stage settings were thoroughly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-11
BEREAN BROTHERHOOD.
Mems Bible Class of Penney Memorial
Church Enjoy Banquet.

The members OF the Berean Brother
hood, the name given to the mems BIZ
bic class of the Sunday school of the
Penney Memorial church, which is
taught by George E. Gay, enjoyed q
banquet Thursday evening in the ban
quet hall of the Augusta House at
which G. members and invited guests
We're present. The remainder of the
evening after the menu was finished
was passed in the transaction of bus
mess, brief speeches and a socia. hour.
1t VAS exactly 80 when the members
of the Brotherhood and their friends
entered the dining hall. where they
found an excellent menu awaiting
them. Seated at the tables We're Rev.
Charles G. Mosher, George L. Gay.
John P. Hazard. George H. Beckham,
Granville s. Small, Charles A. Milliken,
Howard F.. Marden. Frank S. Howe.
James Clifton Garvin. James Garvin.
+. A. Howard P NJ. Boynton c. C.
Griffith, r. NJ. Field, A. B. Cross, Ar
thur l.. Dutton. John f. Keller, Her
man G. Colby, Joseph NJ. Cabaret,
George W. Hutchinson, c. D. Par
fridge. J. A. Gardner, H. C. Lombard.
Edgar w. Fletcher, Irving II. Humph-
rey, Orville Roberts, l.. S. Cony, George
H. Burdin, Miles Milton, w. Milton. d.
II. Mcleod, Charles A Brooks, l.. .,
Clement, Albra F. Rand. Fred n. Full
Ter. G. w. Searles, II. f. lockwood,
Ralph H. Hoxie, II. r. ManSur. Horace
ColhdrE. Ralph H. Brown. Linwood "A.
Hatch, Willis n. Stearns. Roy w.
Dorr, Alexander Macdonald Ellis M.
Eeane, Frank Trask, Arthur r. Lish-
ness Hiram +. Ordway, Roland Camp
bell, c. r. Penney, E. w. Church, s. c.
Spaulding, f. r. Neal, II. S. Burrill.
w. w. Wall. Robert Calvert, Earle
Kelley, Alton Randall. James y. Gil
chrest. A. L. Rose. Fl. A. Merrill.
Rev. c. G. Mosher acted as toast
master at the postprandial exercises.
The new constitution was adopted and
speeches made by President L. o.
Clement, George +. Gay. c. A. Milliken.
f. a. Howard. r. NJ. Field, Horace Col
burn, II. T.. Ordway. A. J.. Rose. j. A.
Garvin. T.. w. Church and G. w.
Searles.
The Berean brotherhood was organ
lied Sept 9. 1909. as class for Bible
study connected with the Sunday
school of the Penney Memorial church
George r. Gay was chosen it's teach
er and officers elected as follows:
President-L. o. Clement.
Vice president-A. l.. Rose.
Treasurer-C. A. Brooks.
Secretary-R. H. Brown.
The social committee, when I'D"
charge of the banquet Thursday ever
ing is composed of G. A. Brooks JAZZ
Garvin and A. l.. Rose The ni|nl"e
of the membership committee are ~. ~
Dow. John E. Keller and A. l.. TVS
The devotional committee CONSISTS VI
John f. Keller and p. NJ. Boyneoi'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-11

noon Immortality after the arrival Of
be fU nishyd for the occasion ANA an
effort will Ne made for a thorough so
cial occasion. Adjournment Will be
taken at the close of the reception to
City hall, where banquet Will
be served 20 til" n.pr- bcr5 OF the confer
cnca. Tho National Home Orchestra
mas been secured for the evening and
fine program of addresses and music
will FOLLOW the banquet and will be
held in 3he auditorium OF the Congre
%ational church. Henry l.. Upton.
chairman Of the music committee has
succeeded ~ securing special music for
every service OF the conference.
one of the largest propositions in
connection with the conference is the
finding Of homes for the 600 boys and
young men who are expected. during
their stay in the citv These delegates.
whose ages range from IA to 10. come
from all parts of the State and reprc-
sent most cVe"y phase OF religious and
educational work.
THE families of Augusta recognizing
what this movement means for the
home boys IS well as the visitors
should open their doors most hosp
tally on This OCCASION" said q member
of tho committee to Il Journal reporter
Thursday afternoon. ThoS" whose &C
concentrations win not permit them to
entertain delegates at their homes will
be ALLOW ed the privilege Of providing
for any delegates they may desire at a
hotel or boarding house The enter
tan,Ment committee has received en-
couraging responses to its demands
thus far. vet in spite of these efforts
4 large number of boys remain to be
placed. Those wishing to entertain
delegates who do rot receive call
from the committee NAV inform any
pastor in the city or stunt. OF Schools
y. w. LaRue of their intention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-11
NEW SCIENCE TEACHER
For cony High Chosen by Board OF
ucation-Cther School Matters.

Leon ID. Mincher of MattaWamleaS
was elected at the last meeting of the
Board of Education to take charge of
the science department in C"ny High
school to succeed Otis NJ. Riggs, who
resigned to go to Beverly. Mass. Mir.
Mincher is a graduate of BOWdoin Col
lesc. Class of %, and maintained
high standard of scholarship through
out his entire college course. He was
elected to membership in the Phi Beta
Kappa Society in lis Junior year and
also captured the $500 mathematics
prize. the highest prize offered at the
college in this; branch of study. Mr..
Mincher has had previous experience
in teaching raving taught with salts
faction ut Thornton Academy. SaCo,
and in the schools of Mattawamkeag.
He was cot the men selected to rep
resent the International banking COM
mission, but preferred to give up the
honor in order that he might continue
in his chosen profession of teaching.
Mr.. Mincher has already entered upon
the duties Of his new position.
Miss Maude s. Andrews. who has
charge of the work in expressive read
ing in the schools and who has been
substituting as teacher of vocal music
in the public schools for the past few
weeks has now been elected perma-
nentlv as sune, visor of music and elO-
cution in the Augusta public schools
Herbert Poole, who has been sthsti-
tuting as teacher of Grade VII in the
Williams Grammar school. has been
elected permanently to that poSjtion
Mr.. Poole is a teacher of large eyperi-
ence end great ability and the board
| OF education considers that it is verv
fortunate to secure his services.
The school council. a body of teach
| ers and principals, who have been de-
signated by Superintendent LaRue to
serve as an advisory board. has COM
| pleted compilation of rules and regu-
lations for the Augusta public schools
| The system of rules and regulations
VII soon he presented to tie board of
| education For action.
Thomas \. Brennan has again heen
| appointed taker Of the school census
anu will begin his duties at once, SUI
nerintendent LaEue mas been authoriz-
ed by the board OF education to confer
| Wdh ihe Vafioas physicians of the city
with the View of adopting a system OF
f., medical inspection in the schools. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-11
WAS IN FLORIDA.
Countess Who Tried to Promo.e war
rage Not Woman Who Failed.

Paris, Feb. 1a.-During the trial OF
the old sui. brought by Mile. Wilhei-
nina Kemper, who claims that she was
victimized out Of $4,000. which sum
was to have been used to iinance the
matrimonial projects oil Prince eic'o.
of ,rburn and Taxis, today, Count
Bearn testified that at one time nego-
tiations were in progress for the hand
of Miss Vanderbilt, but that the SUIT
f,,iled and the prince carried OIL an
American dancer. A dozen witnesses
identified the English Countess Clare,
who acted as intermediary between the
prince and Mile. Kemper, as me Wo-
ran who once kept perfumery shop
in the Rue Paix and failed in 1906 for
$50. 900. Countess Clare, to prove an
alibi. produced a notarial document
showing her presence in Maitland, Fla,
in the year in which she is alleged to
have gone into bankruptcy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-11

IF it is worth while to go in search
Of coin and sheep, then how eager
we should be to go in search of the
boys who are lost. | am always sorry
to find a town without a Y. M. C. A.
or some similar institution where our
precious boys may have "a good time
under healthy manly influences.
Now listen friends, the story of this
boy is full of interest Notice:
1. He leaves home with it's social,
educational and religious influences.
,. He goes on a long journey and
spends his money carelessly among
strangers and in foolish ways. Soon it
is all gone. He is alone and poor in
fact an OutcaSt.
3. He comes to himself. that is he
sees how foolish he has been, and he
reaches Il swift decision to go home
and confess his mistakes and wrong
G0in.,.
4. He arises and starts for home.
1t is long journey home long way
back, but he starts and the boys faith
er sees him at last coming up the old
country road and he goes out to meet
him and welcome him home.
This is all the story of q mans go
ing away from God. and going into the
face country and living sinful life
This is the story of Gods love for his
disobcdient children. Oh, men and
women, come home, come home. Your
father waits your coming.
Friday at o'clock there will be a
sermon for children; 80 preaching by
the evangelist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-11
Longley Medal Presented to
Orville and Wilbur Wright.

Washington, Feb. 1O.-The Langley
medal of the Smithsonian Institution was
presented today to the Wright brothers.
The medal was created in 1908 in COM
memoration of Professor Langley and his
work in aerodromics. Orville and Wilbur
Wright were both at the presentation. at
which Chief Justice Fuller. as chancellor
of the institution, presided
Vice President Sherman also was there.
Professor Alexander Graham Bell and
Senator Lodge made brief addresses and
Chief Justice Fuller then presented the
medals, one to each of the brothers, who
smiled and bowed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-11
THIN, NERVOUS,
PALE WOMEN
Are in a Condition That Must Be
Corrected to Avoid Serious
consequences.
consequences.

Many women suffer from nervous.
ness. accompanied by loss OF weight and
ntlior, showing that there is IL loss Of
nutrition and that The blood is becoming
deficient in quantity or quality. This
is IL condition that may be followed by
serious consequences unless corrected.
TO cure it che ia ling nutrition must
be arrested, the patients weight and
strength built up and the blood restored
to its normal condition. Besides good
food. artificial aids to diges; ION and
tones i is usual to recommend change
OF climate III suci, eases.
The one remedy that has cured this
condition, strengthened the digestion
toned up the nerves and made the blood
pure and rich is that described by Mrs.
Perry Howe, of r. +. d. No 1, Pen
field, Monroe Co., N. r., who says:
ga few years ago l broke down in
health because l had worked beyond my
strength and endurance. My condition
grew worse until had nervous debility
and was sick for long time. Twas
nervous, irritable and weak and could
not stand a quick word or the least bit
of noise. Ny stomach panied me great
deal, food did not digest, [ was coEsti-
pated and had awful headaches, which
would make NE scream, from the pain.
My face and lips became white, my
blood was thin aud weak and my face
was covered with pimples.
"For two years l doctored but with
out getting much help. l read about
DR.. Williams Pink Pills in book and
after taking three boxes of them felt
better. continued the treatment and
was entirely cured. l wish could ill.,
fuence every one who is suffering from
nervous troubles to take DR.. Williams
Pink Pills.
\ DR.. Williams Pink Pills are also REQ.
commended for nervous headache. ner-
vous prcstration, neuralgia, St. Vitus'
dance, partial paralysis and locomotor
ataXia.
Every person interested should send
today for our free booklet, Diseases Of
the Nervous System"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent postpaid. on re-
ceipt of price, so cents FER box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-11
Ice Racing Thursday After
noon on River at Augusta.

Five races pulled off, over a slow
track, with Il g horses racing into a
strong headwind, explains TO ali Ia
miliar with the winter racing game,
The siowness of the time at thursdays
ice races al Augusta.
J.ofs..ri,cn from Wateryille, Falrheld.
CTin:an, China. Winthrop and Mon
mouth. We're present. in addition 70 the
regular crowd from Augusta. HdH6WeH
and Gardiner.
Eve1vcne Of these sports was grt at >
" interested in the outcome oil tic
race fett:c' Il Pail Boone. :.l9 IL and
Fr;,vi- g.. 2l9 II. the 3attcT owned by
II. X. NcIlnlan. and driven tY Howard
Small.
Oscar Andereon, drove Paul Boone in
TIE frSt heat. but Frank c. outpaced
the Little pony handiy. i'll the second
and third heats, Mr.. Dunn of Canton.
the former owner Of Paul Boone, rad
the mount. but it was no use, Frank c.
won easy ami sylvia Swift, (222 la
beat the Canton horse for the place.
in he third it was just the same, on
ly Panl Boone was unfinished by all
three Of the starters, landing fourth
TIE scoring. in the first heat OF this
race. was something fierce, it seemed
as though they never would get
away
The scoring, and the footing had a
good dca! to 90 with the defeat of the
Little Boone Hoss."
In~thc race far green PAGERS. j. NJ
Nichols chestnut mare won the first
heat so easy, that it looked as though
it would be cinCh for her. in her
second she again landed in front, but
ora Stirling was too close for comfort.
In the third, Metcalf got after hi~
horse for fair, and outstripped the big
mare, in close finish.
In the fourth and fifth heats, he won
without much tronblc.
Perkins had hard luck with Pheol'"on
l.. in the first heat. he broke h"ppls
III the second. lost a boot, in the third
another E"pplr broke. the supply b"in"
eXhaistc'l he was drawn. Hattie II
drivcn ~ Mir S,3all had Eot recovered
from the Effects Of her fail of a week
ago. she was drawn in the fifth heat
The trottirg race was the best one to
watch of al, Doctor Stirling and Chloe
was unsteady today.
Before the winter is over we shall
SEQ one Of the prcttiest contests in this
class that has been seen for sometime,
No man can tell who can do the tricl;
and each one of the several owners
feels sure that his horse is the best.
Two special races We're pulled off,
two in three events for horses that
had ne;er taken part in race. Mr..
Gove'e mare. Mayh@ador cut a quarter
badly in the first heat aad Mr.. Apple
ton won easy with Il handsome bay
mare by \. II. b.. 10 Ii. In Class I.
r.. f.. Trask had rather too much speed
for Mr.. Wehb's trottor.
The judges We're w W. Wilkins.
Wintiror: II. r. Lishness. Augusta
and Chas. Chisam of Augusta. The
sane gentlemen did the timing. Frank
Pese did the starting.
CLASS D-SPECIAL DAT RACE-BEST
TWO IN THREE.
Molly T., b m, Trask. .....................1 I
Walter b. blk g, Webb. ,
Time-.5S, 90.
CLASS ESPECIAL DAT RACE-BEST
TWO IN THREE.
Manila A., b m, A. Fl. b. Appleton.....1 l
May header, b m, Small. ..................2 dr.
Times. 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-11
THE BROWNING MEETINGS.
interest Increasing and Large Crowds
Throng Methodist Church.

The revival meetings conducted by
the Southern evangelist in the Green
street church are increasing in inter-
est and attendance. Many are enter
ing upon the Christian life The
preachers subject last night was
Three Wonderful Parallels" The les
SON was found in Luke. xiv. The
story Of the lost coin. the lost sheep
and the lost boy furnished the material
for sermon OF power and persuading
influence. These three parallels il
illustrates the comparative values of
things and persons.
The coin that was lost had little
value and no responsibility, the sheep
that was lost had more value and no
responsibility. The boy that was lost
had infinite value and great respon-
sibility.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-11

fhe weather which has thus far pre-
vailed this winter has been a great
help to the men who are engaged in
the work of building the extension to
me postoffice. and the work is prog
fesslng very well. On the east wall the
cornice is in place and the parapet
which is the last feature OF the stone
work is being built, The north wall
IS ABOUT ready for the second story
WINDOWS. and as soon as the iron for
the front of the extension is received
."at portion of the work will be pushed
forward as rapidly as possible. 1t is
now expected that everything may be
III readiness so that the roof may be
placed ABOUT the middle of March. and
'hat the roof may be completed by the
ihidoie OF April. AS soon as the roof
Is on work will be commenced on the
concrete floors. terra Gotta partitions
and the plastering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-11
THE BOWLING LEAGUE.
Augusta Takes Two Strings and Total
from WatervlIe Team.

Augusta had bowling streak Thursday
evening and in the Trolley League game
played at MorrilPs alleys took two strings
and the total from the Waterville bowl
ers, who expected to find them decid-
eddy easy picking. The total pinfall was
1879 to 1881. The only string which Wa
tervlle captured was the first one and
that was taken by but four points. Bumps
of Waterville was high man with a three
string total of 2S6. and Johnson of Au-
gusta was next with three-string total
of $50. The score: