davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
KILLED BY TRAIN.
Jesse c. Murdoch, in Auto. Hit nv
Train Near Biddeford.

Biddeford, Me-, June 26.-Jesse
Murdoch OF Brockton. Mass. a travel.
ing salesman for the Walker & Prat,
Manufa curing Co. of Boston. wa,
struck by train on the kennebunk.
port branch of the Boston & Majns
Railroad. while he was crossing the
track near Grover station in his au-
tomobile late Saturday. receiving in
jurics from which he died at the Trul
hospital in this city an hour later
Murdoch was returning from trip
to kennebunkport Beach. where he
had driven a salesman of the same
company. Frank d. Stevens of Boston,
to pass Sunday.
The train approaches around a curv.
The automobile. one which Murdoch
used in his business. was thrown some
distance from the track and demolish-
ed Murdoch received a fractured skull.
fractured shoulder and right thigh.
and several broken ribs He died with.
out recovering consciousness.
He was 40 years of age. A widow and
three daughters. who live at Il ST.
munGs avenue. Brockton. survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
sEARsPoRT BLAZE
Boarding House Burns and propr;...
Loses Provisions and CIoth;no

Searsport, Me, June 26.-(spec,.n
"A fire broke out about Q A. NJ g..
urday in the boarding house at Macr..
Point, owned by the Penobscot Coz, .
Wharf Co. Although the origin OF ~.
fire is unknown it is more than lk.I,
that it caught from pipe ashes Or
dropped match, for there was no A..
in the part of the building where Is.
fire started. in the sleeping room.
Mr. Patterson. the proprietor Is ~.
heaviest loser as he lost some ,,as
worth of provisions and clothing wbi.t
he had no insurance. The buiIdira
will be a total loss and was insurss
1t was worth about $500. No alan
was given as the workmen at N.
Point are a fire company in them.
selves. having three hydrants and sa
feet OF hose. The fire was soon unds,
control soon after they got a STREAM
on il. The house was occupied \,
workmen, some IS or 80 being HOUSE,
there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
C. ", Morse Wants to
Attend Sons Graduation,
Intimates That a Pardon Would
Enable Him 10 Do So.
Department Of Justice Fails 10
See How II Can Be Done.

Washington. June 26-Charles w.
Morse, the New Yorker confined i'm the
Atlanta penitentiary. has a son who
was in this years graduating class OF
Yale.
In letter to President Taft. dated
June II, Mr. Morse expressed desire
to be present at the Commencement
exercises. He pointed out to the
President that through the exercise OF
his pardoning power Mr. Taft had the
ability to crafty his desire.
The letter from Morse was first sent
to his wife, who enlisted the assistance
of Senator Hale of Maine. and the
latter in transmitting it to the Presi-
dent, told the Executive he would be
glad of any action that would afford
any measure of relief in the case.
The matter was referred to the de-
partment of justice, but as it is con-
trary to the practice of the depart
ment to permit prisoners to leave a
penitentiary. except for extraordinary
reasons. Morse would not be given
leave to attend the Commencement
With the reply based on the assump-
ton that he asked for full pardon
morse mas Deen ASKED WlletHel MS Itt-
ter should be considered in a final re
quest for pardon. or were there other
facts and circumstances which he
would like to have considered
In the latter case the suggestion was
made that it would be unwise to pre-
sent the matter formally to the Presi-
dent. solely on the ground that his son
was to graduate.
The officials are aware that Mrs
Morse is circulating petitions in her
husband behalf. but none has come
to the department of justice formally
Even if they are filed in his behalf the
department holds to the view that
Morse should first approve at least
one of the petitions. or in some way
indicate that he has nothing further
to add to his application.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
CORNELL SWEEPS HUDSON.
Dusk Wells Stirring Finish in Varsity
Eight Dared Race.

Poushkeepsie, N. Y, June 26.-Three
conndent Cornell crews swept down
the Hudson Saturday to three s,c-
cesslve victories in the 18th annual
regatta of the intercollegiate Rowing
Association. Pennsylvania, not ever,
not even dignified win consideration
as dark horse" forced the Itha-
cans Varsity eight to a heart break
ms struggle. but aside from this II
was "Courtney's crews clean the
course" the old. old story at POUCH
keepsie. No records were broken and
there were the usual maddenine de-
lays
The Varsity eight-oared race was a
real thriller. rowed in semi darkness
amid -Courtney's husky
veterans had to fight every inch of
the way and crossed the line scarce
half shells length in front of the
PennsylvanianS. The crews finished
as follows in the three events:
Varsity eight-oarcd race-Won bv
Cornell. with Pennsylvania second. Co
lnmbia third, Syracuse fourth and Wis
consin fifth. Time. 2O43 Is.
Freshman eight cared race-Won by
Cornell. with Columbia second. SYRIA
cuse third. Pennsylvania fourth and
Wisconsin fifth. Time. 10:49 1-3
Varsity four-odred race-Won by
Cornell. with Syracuse second, Column
bia third and Pennsylvania fourth
Time. IL. 81 A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27

rorless season and to him can be given
a good share of the success of the sea
son. Twaddle. Brown and Resse held
down the base positions and held them
down in faultless style. All three
were on their toes every minute OF
play. snappy ball being their rule.
Winston. Hebron veteran. played his
usual consistent game. at shortstop,
and was hard hitter
In the field were found Captain
Stobie, CARL and Fitzpatrick. 1t can he
safely said that these are the best men
Hebron has had in the garden for
many wears. No captain can boast of
better record than Stobie Not a
single defeat is a great record to show
especially when team has met the
best Prep school teams in the State
Portland High and Kents Hill gave
Hebron the best games
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
WORLD OF SPORTS
Boxing Gossip

The directors of the Young Mems
Social and Athletic Club of BrCckton.
Mass, Eugene Condor. the match
maker. James Peterson. John j. Barry
ard Thomas Keapeau, were summoned
to appear in court Tuesday to answer
charges of unlawfully promoting a
public boxing exhibition.
a finish fight for the welterwelght
cham pionship of the navy was sched-
uled to take place Saturday afternoon
at the Kittery navy yard between
Baldwin of the U. S. S. Eagle and Say
ward of the U. S. S. Wisconsin. The
affair coming to the commandment OF
the yard an order was issued prohibit
ing it.
Abe Attell and Owen Moran, in spite
of Governor Gillett's stand against
prizefghtine and his instructions tC
District Attorney Frederickson to STOP
the fight, fought their l0-round bout
Friday night at Los Angeles as SEIZED
uled. Attell getting the newspaper de
cision The district attorney did no;
interfere. on the ground that it was
a "sparring' bout, strictly within the
law. and not prizefight. 1t was {
hairline verdict. With two such clever
men in the ring. the bout could wei
have come under the designation of {
"sparring" contest, but there were
periods when it approached pretty
close to priZefighting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
SUM MER SCHEDULE
For Fort Williams Includes Strong
Maine Baseball Teams.


The following Is the schedule of the
Fort Williams baseball team for the re-
mainder of the season:
July PEAKS Island VS.. Fort Williams
at Peaks
July 3-Saco VS.. Fort Williams at Fort
Williams.
July 3O-Norway VS. Fort Williams at
Norway.
July 1o-Fort Mckinley at Fort VIII
liams.
July 1s-Yarmouth VS. Fort Williams at
Yarmouth.
July 17-Open.
July 18-South birmingham vs. Fort
Williams at Williams.
July 23-Kezar Falls VS.. Fort Williams
at kezar Falls
July 24-Bath VS. Fort Williams at Fort
Williams
July So-Norway VS.. Fort Williams at
Norway
July 31-Dana Warp Mills VS. Fort VIII
l1amS at Fort Williams.
August 6-Sanford VS.. Fort Williams al
Sanford.
August 7-Sebago Lake VS. Fort VIII
Hams at Fort Williams.
August 13-Open
August 4mLewiston VS.. Fort Williams
August 20-Open
August 2l-Sebago Lake VS. Fort VIII.
hams at Sebago Lake.
August 27-Lewiston VS. Fort Williams
at Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27

New London. Conn.,, June 26.-On
Thursday next Yale and Harvard will
meet on the Thames River course in
their annual regatta. Physical con-
ditioniong of the oaTsmen will vie with
skill at the sweeps in determining the
outcome of the several vents. and es-
pecially in the Varsity Fights race or
four miles down stream will every
ounce of strength tell all other Things
being equal This varsity race,
scheduled to be rowed on the full toe
lust before it Stacks for run to the
ebb. between and 100 P. M. is
looked upon by the college world as
the acme of aquatic supremacy.
At Gales Ferry the Yale squad sew
eral days ago. completed its hard work
and since then has been kept in per-
feet tune by careful handling Its
hard work was done on New Haven
harbor during the spring months and
when the men came to the river on
June 2 there remained only the hn1sh-
ing touches. the time rows to develop
stamina and familiarity with the
course. and the final select OF the
men for the several boats. Not SO
with Harvard which did not reach
Red Top until June IL. There was
much to be done and even now there
are rows under the watch for the full
four miles to be done. and the hnal
selection of the crews. frequent
shake ups in the seating of oarsmen
| has kept the makeup of the Harvard
crews somewhat of problem.
Once again the eyes of college men
are fixed on two matters of rowing.
Coach Kennedy who has grown gray
haired in the service of Yale. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
WALDO DEMOCRATS
Nominate Ticket and Listen to Oba
diah Gardner.

Belfast. Me, June 26.-(SpeciaD.-
The Democratic county convention
was held Saturday at the courthouse
The convention opened at 1890 A. M
Hon. James P. Libby of Unity was
elected chairman. with Harry Little
field of Brooks. secretary. PRAYER was
made by Rev. Arthur G. Roberts of
me FIRST Baptist church of Belfast
hon Obadiah Gardner of Rockland
was given seat on the platform.
John Body of Jackson was nomi-
mated for senator but declined. Capt
Winfield S. Pendleton of IsIesboro was
then nominated by reclamation.
Two names were presented for sher-
If. Charles o. Dickey of Northport and
Edwin jenkins of Monroe. Jenkins
was nominated on the first ballot by a
vote of 81 to "a
Eben F Littlefield of Belfast for
county attorney and Frank G. Mixer
of Belfast for county treasurer were
nominated by reclamation.
The names of Peter Harmon of
Thorndike Station and A. J. Skidmore
OF Liberty were presented for county
commissioner. Harmon was nominal
ed on the first ballot by vote of S.
to %.
George /. Heating of Belfast was
nominated by acclamation for clerk of
courts Hiram P Farrow of Belmont
LeForrest AIlenwood of Belmont and
Charles F.. Stevens of Belfast were
candidates for register of deeds. Far
row was nominated on the first ballot
the vote being. Farrow 4S, Stevens %
and Allenwood a.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing
the State and district platforms and
the candidacy of Hon. Frederick w.
Piaisted for Governor and Hon. Sam
uel w. Gould for representative to
Congress. The afternoon session was
addressed by Hon. Obadiah Gardner Of
Rockland and Clifford B. Bitter of
South Thomaston. stihissis 'tit ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
NO REASON FOR IT.
When Augusta Citizens Show the
Certain Way Out

Sertain way Out.
There can be no just reason why
| any reader of this will continue to
suffer the tortures of an aching back.
the annoyance of urinary disorders
the dangers of diabetes of any kidney
Ills when relief is so near at hand and
the most positive proof given that they
can be cured. Read what an Augusta
citizen says:
w. A. Hanks. carpenter. Pearl n
| Murray Streets. Augusta. Me. says:
I suffered from pains in my back ana
across my kidneys for long time
Inc trouble was not constant. but
came on by spells and each one seemen
to grow more severe At times the
pains were so acute that | had the
greatest difficulty in STOPPING and If
oVereXerted myself. sharp twinges
passed through my loins. About two
years ago when having a severe attack
L was advised by friend to give
Doan's Kidney Pills a trial and did So
lhey acted just as represented and tine
contents of two boxes cured the al.
tack. | had one slight recurrence oil
Kidney trouble but Doan's Kidney PMS
soon brought me effective relief
gladly recommend this remedy and ad-
wise anyone suffering from kidney
complaint to give it trial.
For sale by all dealers. Price ~
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ane
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
HEBRoN'S GOOD SEASON.
Not Single Defeat Although Meet
ing Many Stronu Teams.

hebron Academy has ended one of
the most successful baseball seasons
IN the history of the school. The base
oail practice for the season began in
the cage as early as February. The
lack OF veterans and the poor showing
made by new material the first of the
season kept everyone guessing as to
what the prospects would be. Captain
Stobie and Manager Cook worked in
ceSsantly to turn out a winning team
and their efforts were all rewarded
From the championship team of 1909
there We're only two men but for next
years team there will be six veterans.
Hebron had a star battery this year
in Edgar Curtis, Barr Patten and Bak-
er Curtis and Patten pitched swell
ball and not once this season has He
bron been in any great danger of be-
ing beat. Fat" Baker caught an err
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
SOMERSET
NORRIUGEWOCk

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pierce of Brad
ford Mass. are guests of relatives in
town
Mrs. Clarence Cony and Mrs. w. A.
Crosby of Waterville were visiting friends
in town recently.
Rev. James Taylor of Oak Hill held a
meeting in the Sandy river school house
Sunday afternoon.
Somerset Grange observed Children's
evening Thursday evening A goodly
number of children were rresent and fur
nished a short programme consisting of
recitations and music. Candy and pea
nuts were served.
The Frederick Bros entertained the
Jolly Giee Club Friday evening. In spite
OF the pad weather about seventy mem
bers were present and all report a good
time refreshments of pie. cake and
coffee Were served.
Mrs. Enid Merrill. who has been very
i'll. is reported gaining
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
TWO YOUTHFUL HUNTERS
Detained at Portland and Will Be SEM
Back to New Rochelle.

Portland. Me. June 26.-Theo Tegtmey-
er, aged 16. and Harry j. Hilton. aged IL
of New Rochelle. N. 7. will be deportei
on the New York boat tomorrow morn
ing. ending a hunting expedition which
got no further than Portland. The boys
ran away from home and were armed
with revolvers. cartridges. Ratchet and a
big coil of rope One had a violin with
which they expected to earn money II
their funds ran low. They were arrested
here and their parents notified. They be
long to good families in New Rochelle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
SPORTING NOTES.

Miss Hazel Hotchkiss OF Berkeley. Cal
Saturday afternoon at Philadelphia sue
cessfully defended her title as woman
lawn tennis champion of the United
States by defeating Miss Louise Ham.
mond of New York in straight sets. al
go. Miss Hotchkiss and Miss Edith
Rotch. Boston. beat Miss Browning. New
York. and Miss Wildey. Plainfield N. J.
in the women's doubles championship. Ga
Ga
Ninton Hemingway. the old Deering
High school athletic. has been elect
ed captain of the Norwich University
baseball team for the coming year He
is member of the Glass of 1912 and
will be the first Junior for a number OF
years that has had the honor of being
CHOSEN captain of the team.
Charlie Bacon of the New York A O.
Saturday established new world
record at the Knights of St Anthony
games at Celtic park. New York The
BLONDE haired athlete defeated a good
field in the fifth-of mile race in the
record time of AZ 3-5 sec. This clipped
three fifths of a second from the
mark hung up three weeks ago by G.
E Gardner of Harvard at Travers is
land.
The Sender class race in Ruzzards BAY
Saturday between boats of the Beverly
Yacht Club and the Scipican Yacht Club
of Marion. over the latter's course, was
won by the Toboggan. owned by Robert
Emmons The other boats finished in the
following order: Helen, owned by Dwight
l.. Davis; Seacom. owned by J. L. Stack
pole. Peg owned by G. l.. Doane: Sally
H.. owned by c. E. HELLER; Bessie ii.
owned by G. c. Thomas, Jr: Mark town.
er unknown; Winchester. owned by c. H.
Converse; Bessie l., owned by G. c.
Thomas. Jr.; and Seek, owned by H.
Stockton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
Statistics of the Rival Har-
ward and Yale Boat Crews.

Coach Wray with five years of re-
markable success at Harvard. Again
there is seen the machine like. grace
full moving crews of Yale with lighter
men who handle their oars in perfect
unison and cleave the water with the
blades with scarcely a ripple. Oppos-
ing them are the beefy. splashing
crews of Harvard with blade work
that dig holes in the water but which
for two years has led the way for the
Blue and which since 1905 have given
spectators more excitement for their
money than in any previous race for a
decade. This year Coach Kennedy,
with the material he had tried to
approximate, Coach Wrays idea of a
crew by putting heavier men in the
boat. although keeping them in the
waist and holding to the stroke oars
men. 1t is Kennedy's idea that he
develops his stroke with a man who
can keep time by nervous energy
Coach Wray with his crews. has de-
pended not a little upon the strength
of big men and the application of this
strength into the stroke. Since 1905
htree of his Varsity crews have won
and two have been beaten by three
second margins.
Racing on the Thames is now a lone
story. 1t began in 1878. Yale has
won 10 times and Harvard 10. Back
as early as 1852 the two universities
met on the water, and from that time
to the present time Yale has won %
times and Harvard II. For freshman
Fights Harvard has won five times
and Yale four times since 1900 with d
tie in 1903. In the four cared event
of two miles begin in 1899. Harvard
has won Z times and Yale 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27

Roy S. Sebree. son of James K. Sc
bree. millionaire hotel keeper. filed an
unusual suit against his wife Satur-
day at Chicago. Young Sebree sues
for separate maintenance. This is the
first time that such procedure has
been instituted in the courts of ILL
nois. Sehree in his dill. besides cbarg-
ing his wife with cruelty. alleges that
she lives bevond his means. He al
leges that this kept him in debt and
that he was forced to give up a lucra-
tive position. Sebree formerly was
manager of the Saratoga hotel owned
by his father, and is said now t. he
manager of a New York theatre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
A SPLENDID RACE.
Wanderer w and Elmo u the Winners
At West Harbor. Block Island.

Block Island, r. T.. June 26.-Wan-
derer ~ won the 1O0-mile yacht race
of the New York Athletic Club from
Whortleberry island, New York, down
Long Island sound. to West Harbor
here. finishing with almost an hour to
spare over any of the other Is yachts
that competed. The Elmo II was the
winner of the motor boat race that
took place over the same course at
the same time.
Light weather was encountered bv
the yachts on their run down the
sound but good time was made. With
the exception of the Surprise. which
broke down and put into Greenport.
the motor boats all had successful
trips
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27

Ralph Good. the Colby College pitch.
er and outfieider. Joined the Boston
National League Club Saturday. 1t il
understood that Manager Fred LAX
considers the young collegian as very
promising material
Arthur Devlin. third baseman fol
the; New York National club. who was
indefinitely suspended Friday night b,
President Lynch, was arraigned Sat
urday In BroOlSlyn. charged with as
saut on Bernard ]. Roessler. HI
pleaded, not guilty and was parollet
until July fora further hearing
Roessler has also begun civil actor
for $500 damages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
FEELS IT IN HIS BONES.
Jack Johnson's Brother Predicts jeff
Will Lick Champion.

Admission. Ala. June 26 Mr. JET
fries sure will beat Jack; | feel it in
my bones"
This is the statement made by John
Johnson. giant brother of Jack John
son. who was located here Saturday
working in the American Hotel.
Brother Jack is a pretty good
man." said John. VINO weighs moro
and is probably taller than his distin-
guished brother. But he added II
can't see anything but victory for JEFF
fries
John has received a letter from his
mother predicting sure victory for
Jack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
BOWDOIN.

E. f. Cornish has this week bought a
fine looking young horse.
Ralph Cornish has gone to Bath. where
he has employment for the summer
Mrs. Raw Smith and Mrs. Mae Curtis
passed the day Thursday out of town on
a pleasure trip.
Fred ]. Roberts attended the county
convention held at Bath Wednesday.
John Buker was in this section of the
town Thursday.
Mr.. Scriven of Hyde Park. Mass. who
recently bought the Norman Curtis farm
is son to move to it.
Herbert Derhan is very ill again.
Rev. r. Garland of Durham was in this
vicinity one day this week calling on
friends,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
CONTRACTS AND RELEASES.
! List Of Those Approved by President
Lynch Of the National League.

New York, June 25.-Pres. Lynch of
the National League Saturday an
nounced the following contracts and
releases:
Dalton; with Cincinnati. Orville Wood
ruff, William Burns. Joseph f. Burns
and Albert Wickland, 1911.
Releases--By Boston, unconditional
ly. Leon a. Martell; by Brooklyn to
Des Moines. w L.. Frank Schneiberg
by Cincinnati to Macon, S. L., E. ]
Lynch, by Pittsburg, Internationally
Edward j. Abbaticchio. claimed by
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
Southern League Saturday.

At Atlanta Atlanta 2, Chattanooga 0
(first game): Chattanooga 3. Atlanta >
Second camel
At Observation-Disclosures .. Mobile
! Nrst Eamel: Mobile 9. Birmingham 0
(secOnd Eame)
At acknowledgements 2. Nashville o
At Montgomery-New Orleans 9. Mont
HOmery >.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27

Henry St Yves. the Marathon run
ner. was badly beaten Saturday on the
Fall River athletic grounds when
Gusta Ljungstrom Won 15-mile
match race by nearly four miles. ST.
Yves quit in the second lap of the 18th
mile on account of sore feet. and the
Swode finished alone His time for the
- miles was In. 27m. disco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE SUNDAY.

-. a., AT CHICAGO.
Chicago .l0 0 0 0 O-4-6-3
Cleveland o 0 o Oo-o--
Batteries Walsh and Payne; koestner.
Falken6urg and EaSterly. Time. 2.Oi.
Empires, Evans and KERN
AT ST, LOUIS.
81. Louis .......O | 0 x-4-I-l
Detroit ...0 l 0 . 0 0 . 0 0-3-5-2
Batteries-Pelty and killifer: killian
and Schmidt Time. 1.42. Umpires. d.
neen and Connolly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
Eastern League Saturday.

At Providence-Providen 3. Montrea
2 (irst camel Providence 5. Montreal .
second camel
At Jersey City--Jersey City . Buffalo
ftrst game): Jersey City =. Buffalo (sec-
ond camel.
AT Newark-Newark 8. Rochester l.
At Baltimore-Toronto g. Baltimore O.