davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30
HIS WIFE WON'T LET HIM
Keeps, millionaire From Paying Debt
Nnde When Poor,

Mnde When Poor.
Pittsburgh. Pn.. November 29.--An
interesting suit was, tiled IN. Court here
today by John Ross. smnli contrat:-
tor. against Joseph c. Trees miilton-
aire oil operator and philanthropist,
for the recovery OF s37a, which he |c!-
leges he loaned Trees In 1896. rheu
the present millionaire was poor and
had Just been married. In his bill OF
complaint Ross says that after te-
penicd attempts to collect the debt he
met Trees on the atreet recently end
that Trees made the following state
iucnt'
81 know ] owe you the. money, and
befrisnded pa" me s9 When 0h had ep not a iSu
thing. i would pay you. but Claude.
my wife. won't let me-"
Ross rccites that Trees. when poor.
boarded with him. When Trees was
married. be says. he loaned Trees :ir0
toward building small house and
paid s22 to have the gas connected
from the street to the house. In 1897.
Trees paid him $50 on account. Ross
states, but he has since been unable
to collect any portion of the balance
of SAFE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30
DRIVEN FROM RosTRUM
Militant SuHrngettcH Prevent Premier
From Making Address.

London, November 29.-Suffragettes,
In pursuance of the policy of militant
tactics recently revived, invaded the
iterguptions prevented Premier G asspitb
from delivering speech on settlement
work. The Premier, after repeated e.
forts to get hearing. left the church
in disgust.
The trouble began as soon as Mr..
Asauith mounted the rostrum. Scores
Of women greeted him with cries of
Votes for women One OF their num-
was removed only after violent
struggle, during which the audience
was in an ,uproar ,
James Ramsay Macdonald. the labor
leader. who spoke after Mr.. Asuuitb
had left. described the scene as an
insult to the Prime Minister and u deg
relation to Englands public life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30
din ance Committee.
Recomm ends Both
Measures for Adop-
ton by Counc Gil.
NO DISSENTING
VOICE RAISED
/ N D e B A T E|

Creation of Administrative Board
Wins on First Round by Vote
of 10 to 2, with Vote of II to
on Plan to Cut Wards to -Four.
Amendments Defeated, After
Which Whole Measure Is
Sent On to Council-Business
People Stand Firmly Behind
Move for Simplifed Form Of
Observation-Disclosures Came
ly Respond When Called Upon
to Lift City Above Ancient
System.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30
FELIX TO STAND TRIAL
Ex-Governor of Lower California Held
for Smuggling Chinese.

San Francisco. Cal, November 29-
United states Circuit Judge De Haven
to-day ordered the removal TO Los An
Geles for trial Of Antonio Felix. for
imerly Governor OF Lower California.
arrested on charge OF compi.Ity in
conspiracy to smngGlc Chinese
coolies Into this country.
Felix Is said by Immigration officers
to be the head OF the organization
which has for years smugsled Chi
nese from Mexican ports to the United
States by. means of speedy launches
United States Commissioner Dnugh.
erty. ut Salinas. to-day ordered the
deportation of twenty-five Chinese
captured on the launch Conradi near
Monterey Sunday nigh 59t., ~ q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30
TOBACCO COMPANIES ELECT
Duln President Of iIEgett s Myera,

Dula President of EiEgett ~ Myers,
Mnhoney, Of p. LoriiInrd Go.
New York, November 29.-Announes-
Inent was made to-day of the election
Of directors and officers of the +. Ioril-
lard Company and the IiGgott 6 Myers
Tobacco Company. two OF the new con,
Germs into which the American To-
bacco Company Is divided.
c. C. Dulu. OF New York. heads tbs
Liggett C Myers Company; Secretary,
L. =. Thurston, OF New York; Treas.
urer T. p Anderson. of New York.
The p. Lorillard Co. elected T. J..
Mahoney, of Jersey City. president; w
b. Rhett, OF Jersey City, secretary and
treasurer. f.lrIaI..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30
WOULD LIMIT TERM
AInny Believe There should BE No Life
Tcnure of Public HenIth Office.

Tenure of Public HenIth Onicc.
Washington, November 29-An effort
Is being made to limit the term OF
the successor OF the late DIR. Walter
Wyman. as surgeon general OF the
Public Health and Marine Hospital Ser
vice, TO four years. The previous In
definite term of this official elways
has been regarded as a life tenure. Sur
gcons H. ". Austin. of Stnpleton. N. Y.
and j.. l.. Williams, Of Chelsea, Mass.
both of the Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service, to-day took up the
matter with Secretary of the Treasury
MacVeagh and Assistant Secretary
Eulley.
Tro successor. of DR.. Wyman has n d
yet oecn selected. The name most
prominently mentioned Is that OF DR..
dered 10 Washington from the Homo
lulu Public He8lth md Marine Hos
pltal station, DR.. j. II. White, in
charge of the New Orleans station. ;,lco
has been mentioned in. connection with
tho place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30
coNFEssEs MURDER
Physician, Tells How lie Killed Hia
g-.4' Wife. l.f -

HHssIcIHHt ICIIs HOW He Killed HIu
" Wife. Ill f.ast Rs
Jackson, Mich, November Cdr. j.
Frank Sudman, the jackson physician
charged with tho murder of his wife.
to-dny made signed confession OF
guilt In the presence OF county on.
clais. Tho physicians attorneys said
he would plead guilty i'll the Circuit
Court Saturday. The punishment is
life Imprisonment Sudman says that
after he had a quarrel with his wife
she complained of being i'll. He gave
her some pepsln and soda In which
he had mixed pota ssium cyanide, which
caused her death. In his confession
Sudman expressed the desire that mis-
children be prohibited from visiting
him in prison until they are grown up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30
EARLY RELEASE PROBABLE
Mrs. O'Shaughnessy Is Pnroled In Gus
fOdy OF Her Counsel.

HTS. " ShauEhneSsS IL InrQ1ed Ia Gus
fody OF Her Counsel.
New York. November 29.-Mrs Fran
ces O'Shaughnessy, who yesterday was
acquitted by jury on the ground of
dered her husband ito save his soul. .
was paroled to-day In the custody of
her counsel and DR.. William Mabon. of
the Manhattan State Hospital. Judge
Foster reserved final dispositions OF the
case until he receives Il report from
her custodlans.
Mrs. O'Shaughnessy was taken to
In the Opinion Of the physicians hs sha
will be restored to Il normal mental
and physical condition within n month.
1t Is probable that she will then be
released.
8 Mrs o ShauShpessy has announced
her intention of leaving this section
of the country when sho Is discharged
from the hospital. She VIII goaWest.
she says, change herEnnnle and start
life anew. T,,i ~ ~ 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30
ATT HUSBANDS BEDSIDE
Mrs. Charles w. Morse 54rfiyes nt Army
al !it HOxfyttBf. ~, "

Mrs. Chnrles w. Morse Arrives Mt Army
~ y 81 IS Hospital. :ssaiS ~ Il 3 I \
Atlanta, - Ga-s November e.-Mrs..
Charles ". Nor ss wife OF the New
York fnane err, MI OILS Il II at the Army
Hospital Mt Fort tMcPhersonrss S here he
was removed from the Fed erhl prison,
arrived here y to day from New York
She hmm ed. tely went ito her husbands.
bedside. s ~ Z Z, ~ is.' "a
gesidea ars. orses there are row row:
WI h tho oner. Sb Is 81 teri Miss Jdn-:
ME IS Morse, z ant two of hisa sons Ben
and 10 til en- son, II erbeIt,ls
on hi 81; way from Col fornfa. Is ii orse's
'condi tion Isl nnch SOC. X "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30
TAFT's TURKEY ARRIVES
Ckef Now Planning, Dinner with II as
Al SIS Star Attractions EfEfli

Washington. November 2s.-The for
ty-poun6 Rhode Island turkey milk
fed and entictng, that la to grace the
Tomorrow. arriyedsin Washington to-
day. It was taSen to the. kitchens OF
the, Executive Mansion and the chef
began to plan q sdinner With the tur..
Key as the star attraction, The man :,
ayers otaan apples how'.Yn now in prog
reas here will tsend the President. soma
of.the finest apples to no secnBat tho
eNhlbltton.I;and altogether President,
TAFT hopes to havesa fine4Thantsgiving
dinner. I'D al g;iii SRs;i a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30
BOTH SIDES LOSE HEAVILY
Turks md Arabs Make Many Fierce
ATTACKS on Italians.

Malta. November 29.-Many fierce at
tacks have been made by the Turks
and Arabs on the Italian positions. ut
Derna and Tobruk, according to Turk
ish representatives. Theflossts on both
SIDES approximate 1900. The Italian
forces apparently fear to advance be-
yond the range of the naval guns.
Enver Boy has taken up position
opposite Bengha1i with 1900 Beuouins,
$500 Turks and thirty modern guns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30
CASHIER DELIVERS
At Point Of Pistol He Hands Robbcr
$1,000. E

Vancouver B, G., November 2s,--At
the command Of an unnasked man,
armed with revolver, Is. d. Mcleod.
teller Of the Grand View branch Of
handed over $1,000 cash The robber
escaped. Only two clerks were In
the bank when the stranger entered.
.s"Giye me O Thousand" he laconically
ordered. and the teller complied. The
stranger. putting the roll of bills into
his pocket, hurried away. -lda
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30
! HAMS GETS DIVORCE

|Esinpl Chapter ,ofl Scandal That brought
" Death TO Annis. h
Z s N aws; Y ork. November 29. final de-
cree of =. divorce was granted to-5a,,
by Supreme Court Justice Stapleton,5 III
}Brooklyn, 10 CAPTAIN Peter C.iIf,lsns,
the slayer Of William u. SAnnis. Cap.
tain sHains brought action several
months ago, In which Arnis was named
laaScores pendent, ~ iss 49, FL, & li5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30
SYesaels Are snfe... I.

Washing ton IN oyembar 2s.-AThe ma =
va t;sst pgsss AS, 50 nd Uncas sithS$the
.barges they had I'm tow, about, Wlifct
some concern was felt several dnysl
ago have arrived safely at GuantanaT.
mo. according to .advices received &at
tho Navy Department to- day It.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30
Boycott Thrcntened.

PelItng, November s9.--Tho foreign
legations here have received printed
circulars purporting to come from the
revolutionary organization, threatens
ing to boycott the merchandise OF any
nation making a loan to the govern
ment.
Premier Yuan Ski Kai to-day IN.
formed u member of one of tho lcgn.
lions who visited him that the crisis
would be terminated In eight days AZ
he Is endeavoring to obtain a loan, his
statement may mean that he expects
to be successful.
Yuan Shi Kali Is showing a desiI o
70 conciliate tho rebel provinces. II is
believed that he Will safeguard the
Constitution.
No direct private or press kilograms
are permitted to leave Hankow. Only
government and consular dispatches
are now forwarded .
Military dispatches from Hankow
say that the strength OF the revolu-
tionary army Is decreasing. HUMAN
troops on the rebel side have refused
to attack. and that the rebel recruit
In the province of Nu-Peh have become
insubordinatc and shot their others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30
AviAToRs Go 10 CUBA

Birdmcn of navy VIII Continue Their
* b - 80 Experiments.
Annapolis, Md. November 2s.-The
Iaviators of the navy who have boon
conducting "a series of tests with diff
for the last three months, viii leave cave
for Santiago, Cuba about "a January, i,
where further tests will be conducted
during the winter. The pIs n is to re-
TURF to ANNAPOLIS In tho spring,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30
TROOPS READY FOR CHINA
Soldiers at Maniln VIII De Sent n
Necessary.

Washington. November aa.-Th.
united states Is keeping In readiness
W Manila an cXpediticnary force OF
from 900 to 2,5UU soldiers for immc.
atnte dispatch to CHINA for the pur-
pose OF protecting foreigners anu to
Keep open the ruiiYay communication
between PeklnS ana the sea. This, /.
WAS declared by the State Department.
Is not to be considered TN Interuenlnr
iorce In favor OF either the repels or
me lmperialists, but Is merely che
ohlted states part in complying, TO-
sether with the other powers sigma
Tory TO the Boxer protocol, with the
provisions of that document.
me order for starting the troops
awaits only the word from American
munster Calhoun at Picking. Mr. CAL
houn to-day was Instructed by the de-
partment to convey TO his diplomatic
colleagues now in the Chinese capital
Inc Information that the United States
nus TINS force reauy. and thut 1t Slll
ne sent Immediately upon tn, notift-
cation that the council of foreign rep.
needed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30
NIny Coon sfaSe.

Tonight Mrs. Patterson said she had
no plans for the imnedlate future.
Vile. "as that would be cheapening
and degrading but she thought part
In n first-class theatrical company
might tempt her. 80 .'s
Mrs. Mary K. Patterson, mother of
the slain man. listened to the read
ing OF the verdict In silence As she
left the court room she put her hands
to her ears to shut out the cheers OF
the crowd. X vs. Il }ssg
see justice DONE she declared, "but
this brand of justice Is q disgrace to
Denver. I shall leave this place to-
night"
Its a trayesty on justice,9 said Spe-
cial Prosecntors Grace G: Benson. ~. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30
PLAYERS ON E.GE
FOR GREAT GAME
At PARK to-day.
C.arolin and Virginia
Fit as Fid d e for
Annual Clash.
CONTEST WILL BE
BITTERLY FOUGHT
Neither Yancey Nor Bocock
Willing to Make Predictions
as to Outcome, but Both Feel
Hopeful of Result-Inter-
est Greater Than Ever
Before.
To-Day S Great Game

Carolina. Position. virginia.
AppieM bite. -. IL. u. Jones
Smnii, ........ o.. II. ..... Davidson
DennS. ...L. &. .Jett
Rich.. ........... Wood
tcnptnin)
orr............R. G......... Carter
hberrcthy.... II. -. .yooiforlS
Manning. .R. II. 1880. Hewitt
'riIlctt. a. u. ....... Lnndcs
Winston. ....L. IL. b.. Todd
tcartnin)
Colin ...........F. 49,. .Goodhuc
Chambers. ...K. II. Il. ..,.. Walters
Ava VT. Az. HIT Ay.hg
Virginia 10. 10 ut. min. 20
Carolina ..1JO 5ft. 10 In. .OK.
Cnrolinn NATURALIZATION, SieSler,
Il. Abcsncth., Erwin, Wnkely,
Hmske. CrutchGcld, Strange, Moore.
Virginia sui,S-Hcdur, Wexford,
Bnrron, Finley, WILSON, Mcdonald,
G1och. Smith, Lewis, Cook, Harris.
0mcinls--Iiirby, Of GeorEctown3
Landlord, OF Holy Cross, md Gnss.
of LchiSh.
Game begins at 2:3O Il. W.
Gates open mt $50 l.. VI.
Automobilcs and carriages parked
TO the rear OF the north bicnchcrs.
Virginia supporters Will occupy
the north bIcnchcrr.
Carolina supporters VIII occupy
the south blcacbcrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13
In Municipal Court.

They say the lid" is on tight, but
the talent which appeared before
Judge Atkins Monday morning would
cause most anyone to think different
Iy. There were in all nine offenders
and all but one of them were up for
drunkenness, Walter \. Buher Of
Gardiner. WAS committed to Jail for
30 days rs he could not pay tie fine
Fred Gilman had a like time served
To him for the same reason George
Richardson another Gardiner man.
also went To board at the expense of
the county for 80 days. John A.
Lynch. a veteran from Togus. was
up for vagrancy and went to Jail for
80 days. Melvin Blacknan was ar
rested in South Gardiner for drunk
enness and was sentenced to Jail for
50 DAYS. Stephen Hoyt Of West Gar
diner, an old offender, was given a
straight sentence of 30 days. He APP
peaied and furnished bonds in $500
for the September term of court Bert
HoYt. also from West Gardiner, paid
Il fine and costs amounting to $1251
John Fitzgerald of Gardiner, had to
pay S14.5l to go free. Michael Han
ley. an inmate OF the city almshouse
WAS sent % that institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13

The witness said that II refineries
Joined in this merger in 1887. which
was arranged by H. O. Havemeyer. AL
most all of them, he said, had been
doing business at an excessive cost
and they were scattered throughout
New York. New Jersey, Massachusetts,;
Maine, Pennsylvania. Louisiana and
Missouri He was unable to say what
percentage of the refined sugar produc-
tion they controlled.
Mr.. Atkins was asked about the or
eanization in 1887 of the Sugar Refin-
cries CO., which later became tho
American Sugar Refinery Co. He said
the organization was to reduce tho
cost of production and that he reeeiV-
ed for his concern the Bay state Re
ffning Co, which he valued at $oOO,0o0.
trust certificates of the securities or
holding company of a value of $s0o,-
600
Rep. Madison of Kansas asked Mr..
Atkins If it We're not fact that pre-
vious to 1887 there was free and open
competition in the buying of raw and
the selling of refined sugar in this
country.
Yes" Mr.. Atkins said, there was
free competition.
"That competition you found to be
onerous, didn't your
Yes. it was
sYon wished to avoid that campeti-
tion?" Mr.. Madison continued, and
il was for that reason that Mr.. Have
never gathered together yourself ana
about a dozen other sugar manufae-
turers for the purpose of framing an
agreement to eliminate this competi-
ton. was it not"
well" said Mr. Atkins. the prin-
cipal object was TO reduce the cost of
pred
MI Madison asked him If it were not
a fact that in 1887 the II companies
combined were in control of 90 per
cent. Of the sugar business of the Unit
ed states Mr. Atkins said he thought
this an exaggeration and explained
that the American Sugar Refining Co.
was formed in 1891 to succeed the
trustees Of the Sugar Refineries Co,
because the legality of the latter or
ganization was questioned.
Mr.. Atkins testified that he had been
made vice president of the American
Sugar Refining Co. two years ago at
the insistence of New England stock
holders, who had been unable to secure
Information from the company as TO
the business ii was doing.
II often tried to get it," he said. "bus
they always turned me off good ma
turcdlv. They never published any re-
pert we knew they were doing good
business because the dividends were
always paid"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13
BATES ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Holds Its Annual Meeting at Lewis.
ton and Elects Officers.

Lewiston. Me. June 12.-tSpeciaD.- -
The Bates College Athletic Association
held it's annual meeting Monday eve
ming and elected the following;
President. Albert Buck. IL. orland;
Vice Pres, Henry Kidder. 'i3, Rich
mond; Sec. r. W Tomblen, IA, Mon
taguc. Mass; Treas. Prof. Purinton.
Advisory Board-For the alumni,
Messrs. Costello, Reed. Lewis for col
lege. r. c. Bassett, II. Alton. y. H..
r. c. Thompson. 10, Lewiston.
Maine intercollegiate Arbitration
Board-H. c. Stanley. Boston; a. r.
Cole. u, Gardiner.
Maine intercollegiate Official Board
Scott Wilson, Portland
Committee on Athletes Work-Prof.
Pomeroy: Coach Purinton: Albert
Buck, ~.
Baseball Manager-G. T. Drummer,
IL. Plainville. Mass: assistant man
ayers, Frank Jewett. 10, Dexter, w.
P. Deering. 10. East Denmark.
Track Manager-Fr Adams. Is.
Belgrade; assistants, +. f. Pierce, IA.
Worcester. Mass; A. w. Taber, IA.
Waltham, Mass.
Tennis Manager--G. B. Pratt Is.
Lisbon Falls; assistants. II. Crandle
mire, 10, Millinocket, o. j. Moulton,
IA, Gorham. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13
NATIONAL HOME.
Reunion Of 4th Me. Bat
terry to Be Held Tuesday.
Special Meeting Of Cutler Post
Passes Granted.
Five Members Dropped -Four 9th
ers Go TO Natl Insane Hospital.

officer of the day. Capt. G. j. Page.
The rain Monday caused a postpone
ment of the game between Winthrop and
Togus to the latter part of the month.
The 4th Maine Battery will hold its re-
union here Tuesday and a large number
is expected to be present They will be
given the use of the old eanteen build
ing for their business meeting and head
quarters.
Cutler Post, No. As. c. A. r., will hold
special meeting this Tuesday evening
to make arrangements for attending the
department encampment, to be held
Wednesday and Thursday next in Angus
ia.
Ira s Ketehum of Middleton. n y.
late 60. *. 12ith y. Y. Inf. has been
admitted to the Home.
Charles e. Curtin, late Co c. 9th Mass.
Inf, and Martin j. Tierney late L. $.
navy. have been re-admitted to the
Home.
Passes were granted Monday to Eugene
\. Preble to Watervillc. George a. Lor-
ing to Lewiston. William A. Allen to
Lisbon Falls. and Edward c. Thompson
to Boston.
Five members were dropped from the
rolls Monday: Patrick Broderick late
co. G, Sth Mass. Inf. Cornelius F. Buck
ley, late Co. L, 9th Mass. Inf, Robert
Z. Curran. late Co. A. list Me. Inf. Hugh
NJ Gallagher, late Co l. list Me. Inf g.
and Ernest f. Kehrer. late Co. NJ. 9Th
y Y. Inf, all of the Spanish War.
Paul p. Maillard the chief gardener
at the Branch. is receiving congratula-
tions on his approaching marriage, which
will take place on Thursday. June 10.
The bride-to-be is Miss Grace McAdams.
daughter of Capt. and Mrs Daniel Nc
Adams.
At 8 O'Clock this morning DIR. c. T..
Grover, accompanied by Burton Boyn-
ton, Edward T.. Hardy. civilian nurses,
and Luther Hurd. member nurse. viii
leave for Washington. d. c.. with four
insane members, George w Allen. late
Co. A. 18th Conn. Inf, George w. Bal
lou late Co. II. 3Oth Mass. Inf, Edward
B. Marion, teolored) late Co. b. 4Sth
L. S. Inf. and Harry Muir late Co. G.,
43rd L. S. Inf, who are being transferred
To the Insane hospital there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13
WatervilIe Will Meet Brunswick High

Manager II d. Eaton Jr., of the
Waterville High school. on seeing the
challenge from the Brunswick High
baseball team for the championship
of the State High schools, stated that
the Waterville High team was perfect
ly willing to either challenge or accept
and he will Immediately communicate
with the manager of the Brunswick
team. The Brunswick team is the
champion of the Bowdoin Interscholas
tic League and has defeated all corners
in that section.
Principal r. c. Emery of the High
school has signified his Willingness for
the game and would have it played in
Portland ON neutral grounds. Such
game should be a good drawing card.
The local boys will again resume prae-
tice and probably the game can be ar
ranged for next Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13
ORDERED PLAYED OVER.
The Lynn Lowell Game of May 80
Does Not Count.

Boston, June 12.-In decision hand
ed down today President Timothy H.
Murnane OF the New England Baseball
League today declares off the game be-
tween Lynn and Lowell played on the
latter's grounds on the morning of
Memorial day. which has been in dis
pute and orders the teams To play it
over again on the occasion of Lynn's
next visit To Lowell. This will be on
June -. The game was called at noon
on May 60 with seven innings played
and the score standing to in favor
of Lynn by Umpire Fleming. who
claimed an agreement had been made
between the management for the teams
to stop at that time. Umpire Fleming
later announced the game forfeited to
Lowell To O.. The team managers de-
MED an agreement about the calling of
the game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13
WINTHROP CENTER.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jean Tolman are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Bailey
Prof. Tolman acted as organist Sunday
morning.
About Is friends of Miss Charlotte S.
Clough met at the home of Mis-. Georgia
L. Williams Friday evening and gave
her a Kitchen shower, in honor of her
approaching marriage to Maurice u.
Jones. L. of NJ, An ENJOYABLE evening
was passed Cocoa and fancy crackers
were served by the hostess.
Miss Muriel A. Rollins arrived home
Friday from Moses Brown school.
Miss Ruth Farr of New Jersey is n
guest at Longwood Inn,