davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-08
Sugar Continues
To Soar Skyward.


New York. Sept. 1.-THE price of
sugar continues to advance. owing to
the reports of serious shortage in
the new crop and the market has now
reached the highest level since July.
1899. Sales of raw sugar were made
here today establishing price of SO
cents pound for the grade known as
Cuban centrifugal and this advance
was accompanied by the announcement
of another 10-point rise in the price of
refined sugar, with standard graduated
quoted at Gia cents People in the raw
sugar trade reported a very nstr0ng
market with little or nothing Offering
even at the new high prices. The adj
vances have been chiefly due to the
sensational strength OF the European
markets, and unfavorable reports from
the European beet crop. Cuban crop
prospects are also said to be under the
average.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-08
Winthrop Granqe.

On Saturday, Sept. 9, Winthrop
Grange, No. a09. will hold the first An
nual Fair for the boys and girls of
Winthrop, under seventeen years of
age. and the committee for said Grange
will award prizes of not less than $50
for the best evidences of their indus
try and skill in the arts of agriculture.
and household duties. TO be exhibited
IN the following classes
J.. Plain needlework and darning 70. 80
and n cents.
!? dmhreidery and fancy work, e, 80
4 Knitting and crocheting. 75, 50 and
! Plain washing and ironing. rs, 90
and =, cents
. The most iasiefully arranged bou
npet of garden or Wild flowers. J~ Il and
n cents.
G. Fist OF forest trees native to Win.
thron. 7I. 10 and % cents
: List al wild towering plants. date
of coming into towering and where
found IS. 20 and y cents.
s. List of birds seen in Winthrop and
when they arrive, 75. 20 and - cents
.. Best collection Of injurious insects
found in Winthrop 49, 20 and % cents.
TO- Best three or more cans pickles, 70
81 and - cents
IT. Eesi three or more cans preserves
7s, 80 and % cents
L. Best loaf Of bread, plain white, Il
n Best cake. 75. 20 and % cents.
~ Pest flower garden by girl. on
rod by two. Sst0. 500 and sl.@.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-08
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICANS
Will Hold the State Convention on Oct
IS in Providence.


Warwick. r. l.. Sept THE next
Republican state convention will be
held Oct. is at Infantry hall. Proyi-
dence. \ call for the convention WAS
issued today. when Charles A. Wilson,
who recently resigned as United States
attorney to become head of the Repub-
iican organization in this state. enter
tanned the state committee at his home
here and assumed the Craftsmanship OF
that body.
Chairman Wilson made a declaration
of HIS principles in a brief address
TO the members. He said that he Is
opposed to bossism. to the CRATER in
every form. to the recall of judges and
to button holing lobbyists and de-
clared himself in favor of reciprocity
and the principles of protection as
enunciated in the last national plat
form of the Republican party
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-08
IN BALANCE.
(Contiaued from Page One.)

For a moment there was silence in
the court room. Then Judge Watson
looked at his watch. glanced through
the windows at the long shadows on
the green and without further COM
ment adjourned court until tomorrow
morning, when the final lap in the race
for the life of Beattie will be run,
The day began with the reading by
Judge Watson the instructions TO The
jury. More vital than usual are they.
particularly as attention was drawn to
the fraility of the alleged confession of
Henry to Paul and the manner in which
it came-in Jail from an incarcerated wit
ness to the commonwealth attorney
Other points in the story of Paul which
related TO the conversations of Paul o.
meetings of the two cousins alone I'M
supported by witnesses were held up as
requiring careful scrutiny.
j. NJ Gregory, who opened the argt-
ment for the prosecution. laid particularly
stress on the awfulness OF the crime. the
admissions of the accused himself on the
witness stand as to his relations with
Benlah Binford, and his continuance OF
them Notwithstanding his marriage and
tlit- OlilH OIL u nv PicH'NtNpi az
pealed to the moral and religious senses
of the jurymen and bespoke in bitter
terms of the aversion of society and the
nation to the life of dissipation depicted
by young Beattie. his chum Sampson and
numerous other witnesses.
Quoting from the Scripture and pointing
out wherein the character of Beattie had
been most revolving In its departure from
the accepted standards of morality. Mr..
Gregory reviewed the details of the
double life admitted by the accused while
on the witness stand and held forth Beu-
lah Binford. the girl of the under world
Las the motive for the crime He con.
cluded with the question of how the CUR
bought by Paul Beattie for his cousin
happened TO be the Identical weapon thai
was used in killing Mrs. Beattie. His
speech occupied barely an hour and {
half but the one that followed by Mr.
Garter for the defence was many times
as long.
A man Of girth and great statue, Mr.
Carter overtowered the bar. occasionally
emphasizing his remarks with wide
sweeping gestures and roaring voice.
Most vigorous was his invective
against the testimony of Paul Beattie
| He characterized as childish the col.
Ilapses of Paul at the eoroner's inquest
and attempted to show that even ths
boys grandfather had testified as t.
lids poor reputation for truth and yer
lacity. Many were the hypothetica
Questions he propounded to assert the
improhahilitv of the murder by th'
young husband, Why he asked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-08
kithcen Products.
FOOD.


Loaf Flour bread. Mrs. J. C. Richard
son, Lewiston, first; Mrs. George NJ. Sea-
vey, Auburn, second
Graham Bread--Mrs. George NJ. Seavey,
first: Mrs j. c. Richardson, second.
Brown. Bread-Mrs. George NJ. Seavey,
first; Mrs. ]. G.. Richardson, second.
Cake, Chocolate Mrs. J. G. Richard
son, first; Mrs George NJ Seavey,
Sponge Cake-Mrs. George NJ. Seavey,
first; Mrs. ]. G. Richardson, second.
Ornamental Mrs. Geo. NJ. Seavey, first
Pound-Mrs. Geo. NJ. Seavey, first; Mrs.
j. G. Richardson. second.
Fruit--Mrs. H. o. Curtis, Topsham,
first. Mrs. ]. C. Richardson. second; Mrs.
G.. NJ. Seavey, third.
Deiicate-Miss Hazel Hodgkins, AUBURN,
first; Mrs; Geo NJ. Seavey' second Mrs.
j.. G. Richardson, third.
Ribbon-Mrs. ]. G.. Richardson, first;
Mrs Geo. NJ. Seavey, second.
Angei-Mrs. j. G. richardson, first.
Sunshine-Mrs j. c. Richardson. first.
Nut-Mrs. Geo. NJ. Seavey, first; Mrs.
J. g: Richardson. second eoo e.s.
Jelly Roll--Mrs. Geo. NJ. Seavey, nrst,
Mrs j g: Richardson, second; ss.,.
Mrs Geo NJ. seavey, SECOND Arc,
Mrs j. c. Richardson. second.
Sugar Cookies-Mrs. J. G. Richardson,
first: Mrs. Geo. NJ. Seavey second
Ginger Snaps-Mrs. Geo M SeaVey'
Bread Cakes. Pies and table luxuries-
Mrs. Geo. NJ Seavey, first; Mrs. J. O.
Richardson, second. -
Fruit and Jelly (canned}-Mrs. J. G.
Richardson, first; Mrs. Geo. NJ. Seavey
second Mrs. l.. l.. Sargent. Lewiston
Lemon Pie--Nrs NJ NJ. Davis, Sabat'
Itus. frst Mrs G.. NJ. Seavey, second.
Hermits, fried turnover. creamtartai
biscuit, peanut cookies. rolled oat COOK
les rolls, cruliers-Mrs. q. NJ. Seavey
first. No..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-08
Headaches and Their Treatment

In treating q headache. there is ono
safe rule to follow:-Never use any
medicine containing acetanilid or similar
coal.tar derivatives without the advice
of your physician. They may give
temporary relief, but they almost never
reach the cause Of the trouble and are
likely to weaken the heart. The most
common form Of headache, frequently
called sick headache, arising from
disordered stomach, may be avoided
by care in the choice of food. shun
pastry, candy and rich food, take time
TO eat, chew your food thoroughly and
keep your bowels in good condition by
using one-haif to one teaspoonful OF
L. =. Atwood's Medicine after each
meal. This old reliable remedy has
been perfect blessing TO thousands
for sixty years. Get bottle today,
snd y for yourself. Any dealer
has itt<x thjrty 1--WE cents, or we mail
free sample III request L. F. Mcdi-
Qae o., rptlaoa. ks. -. s.s 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-08

Is. Best vegetable garden by boy. one
rod by two, under same conditions as the
flower garden, $500, $2.D and Sl0Q.
l6. For the garden producing the great
est number of pounds of selected yellow
field corn per rod, the seed to be selected
by the committee, $500 SEQ and $l.W.
There will be gratuities offered for
the best specimens of amateur photo
graphy of things novel and interesting,
winthrop scenes preferred. The OBJ
iects photographed must be taken by
the competitor, but may be finished by
any one. Also for the best pen and
ink or pencil sketch, and for the best
plan of farm in Winthrop. showing
boundaries, location of buildings,
wood lots, swamps. brooks, ponds. etc.
Committee will make no awards in
any of these special prizes unless the
articles or objects are deemed worthy
OF prize.
The exhibition will be in Winthrop
Grange Hall from Q o'clock. A. NJ, until
10 O'Clock p. NJ.
All articles intended for exhibition
must be entered before 10 O'Clock Sept.
8. 1911.
The exhibits are not to bear the
names of the exhibitor; they will be
by the committee as they
are received. The prizes will be am
nounced at the close of the fair.
Committee. r. Clifford, George e
Bray, Louis Millspaugh. F. T. Grant.
Mrs. Lulu Clifford Mrs. Mary Gray.
Mrs. Nellie Milspaugh, Mrs. Helen II.
Grant
Address all correspondence to f. T.
Clifford, Winthrop, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-08
Dairy Products.
CREAMERY.


Display Butter-Turner Center cream
ery Auburn. first: Skowhegan Jersey
creamery, second; oxford county cream
cry. South Paris, third.
Firkin Butter-OXford county creamery
first; Turner Center creamery, second
creamery. third.
Butter in prints-OXfurd Co. creamery
first; Turner Ctr. creamery, second
Skowhegan creamery, third
Package Butter-Oxford Co, creamery
FIRST Turner Ctr. creamery, seeohai
Skowhegan creamery, third.
PRIVATE
Display Butter-Alice ]. Spofford
Greene, first: May j. Smith. Monmouth
second: Stephen w. Rose & Sons. Greene
third: Ada L. Rose Greene. fourth.
Butter in prints-May J. Smith. first
Alice j. Spofford, second: stephen W
Rose & Sons. third Ada +. Rose fourth
paekage-Alice ]. Spofford, first; Ste
phen w. Rose. second; Ada r. Rose
third,
Fancy display-Aiice J. Spofford, first
Stephen w. Rose, second; May j. Smith
third,
CHEESE
Factory display-Leland S. Bither
Houltan, first.
Private--F. l.. Tibbetts, Dexter. first
Stephen w. Rose & Son, second
Display of Sage Cheese-F l.. Tibbetts
first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-08
The Maryland Republicans
Name Phillip COIdsbOrough
Democrats Choose Arthur P.
Gorman, Son Of Late Senator,
Rhode Island Republican cenysn.
lion Oct. 10 at Providence.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. state Seua-
TOR Arthur Pue German. Jr., Demo-
cratic, son of the late United States
Senator A. +. German. and Phillln
Lee Goldsborough. Republican, couec-
tor 81 internal revenue for this dis
tflct We're nominated rer governor
Us their respective party conventions
mere today. German was the success
full Democratic candidate in the state
primary last month, winning over
State Senator Blair Lee by one vote
Golds5orough was unopposed.
Taday's conventions were simnIv :,
necessary formality to comply with
the primary election laws Each OF
the "a counties and Baltimore City
were represented by delegates appof-
uened according to population Con-
seqaehtIy Whlie German received a
sufficient number of counties to give
MN a majority OF l3.i1i in the state
he only carried enough counties 10
give him a majority of one vote in
convention
Candidates for other state Offices
We're named by the two conventions
as follows Comptroller, T. c. Har-
rinetcn. Democrat OF Dorchester eoun-
~. John H. Cunningham. Republican
OF Carroll county; attorney general.
Edsar Allan Poe. Democrat Of Ralti-
more, Morris A. SOper, Republican,
Baltimore.
Mr.. German. the Democratic NOM
inee for governor, was twice elected
state senator from his home county
OF Howard He entered public life
while his father was living and has
taken an active part in the council OF
his party in this state. In the last
Legislature he was President of the
Senate
President Taft's administration was
strongly endorsed by the Republicans,
the platforms adopted by
both conventions were devoted en-
lrely TO state issues. Local option
vas NOS alluded To in either platform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-08
Browning Club Boys Hold
Seasons First Meeting.
Jolly Party Has an Outing al
Pinkham's Point.
Recent Settler Adds Big Tract OF
Land to Purchase.

Mrs. Mae Moulton and two ehiloren
who have been guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs W. E. Hayward, have re
turned to their home in Lexington
Mass.
Miss Mary Emery of Boston is visit
ing her aunt, Miss Annie Emery.
Mrs James Pollack of New York
who has been visiting Mrs Winifret
Gale. has returned to her home.
Everett Harding of Augusta was 6
recent visitor in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Lovejoy Of
Wayne have been visiting their daugh
ter, Mrs. f. P. Libby.
Mrs. Nellie Page has returned from
a Western trip.
Mrs. Mary Stetson of Kalamazoo
Mich. is the guest of her brother
Rev. II. A. Clifford.
Miss Alice Putnam of Quincy, Mass,
is visiting Miss Mae Nichols
MI. Robinson of Yarmouth, who
purchased e. H. Pennimans residence
on Mars Hill, has also bought II acre s
Of land adjoining from J. C. Yeat0n.
The boys Of the Browning Club held
their first seasons meeting this week
with Donald Clifford at the Methodist
parsonage. Plans for the coming win
ter were discussed and the officers
were elected as follows President,
Homer Bathrop: vice president. Au-
derson pinkham: treasurer, Donald
Clifford: secretary, Roger Jones'; in
struction and program committee, Mrs.
J. H. Pinkhan, Arthur Coveney. and
Wendall Syfnes The boys were favor
ed with some fine piano selections by
Mrs. IL A. Clifford. The remainder of
the evening was spent socially He-
freshments were served.
A very enjoyable outing was held mt
Tinkham's Point, Lake Annabessacook.
Wednesday. by n party composed of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Penniman. f. A.
Jones, Mrs. Winifred Gale Miss Mary j
Emery of Boston, Mrs. James Pollock
of New York and Mr. and Mrs. War
rem Grifiiss. the Misses Prescelle, Miss
Isabel Houston and Mr. Whitman, ALL
of Baltimore. The party enjoyed q
sail on the lake during the afternoon,
and stopped at the Point for supper. |
They returned early in the evening.
Mr. Hawkins, representative of the |
Western Electric Co of Boston, was
in town Thursday to demonstrate the |
l230-type switch board at the office |
of the L. G. & NJ. Tel Co to II. w |
Hamlin, manager of the Milo rele- |
phone Co, which is about to install o |
switch board of the same type
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-08
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Fire ruined the big grain elevator
and adjoining buildings of Peterboro,
N. H, early Thursday. involving a
loss of about $4,000. Had the wind
been higher the center of the town
would have been threatened. The
blaze started at midnight in the ele-
vator which is owned by Walbridge
and Taylor, the proprietors of a
large grocery store. This was burned
and the Peterboro Transcript news
rarer plant caught and was .gntted.
The cause OF the fire has nat been Ide7l
termined,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-08
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Maritime records FOR the port o
Boston will be broken within the mex
week when in all eight passenger BOAT
will land 1000 travellers. the fran
COMA, will smash record for her si'l
loon passenger list of 400. which is thI
largest that ever crossed the ocean 4
Boston ON one ship Up 10 now ths
recnrd has been held by the ServisE
which in 1896 brought across the WI
ter ss7 saloon passengers. The Fran
COMA has total OF over 2loo passerA
gers of all classes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-08
WINTHROP CENTER.

Mrs Ella Boole. president of the
New York w. c. +. u. will occupy the
pulpit at the Friends church SUNDAY
morning, Her talk will be on the great
temperance question of the day
Rev. G, W. Hinckley of Good viii
was 4 recent caller on friends here.
Miss Winnifred Briggs is passing her
vacation at her home on the Stanley
road
Miss Minneola Clough went Tuesday
10 Wakefield. Mass, where she will
teach in the same school as last year.
Miss Bernice Bates of Augusta re-
Gently called on friends here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-08
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The grand jury of the Cumberland
superior court Thursday at Portland
made a special report which included
indictments against five Boston boys
for burglary who are accused OF rob
bling "A house at Falmouth. The re-
spontients are Francis r. Ehrhartm.
Warren l.. T. Drumming, Edward L..
Flaherty, Cornelius NJ. Murphy ana
William NJ. Sweeney. They were ar
raigned. pleaded guilty and will he
sentenced Friday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-08
Horse Premiums,

Gents drivers, Harry Merrill Free
port, 1st F. E. Chaffin, Lewiston. md:
IF. j. Williamson, Lewiston. 3rd and
4th. The judges were Allen Goodridge
II. II. MeCausland and f. n. Vinine
Trotting bred stallion, 4 years, H
Willett, Lisbon. LIST. Trotting bred
stallion. l year. Tappan Stock Farm.
Winthrop LIST; I. w. Fitz. Auburn, I'd /.
Elmer Purington, Litchfield, Sd. > years
old. L. A. Hall. Bethel, LIST; F. F. AL
5ee, Portland. 2nd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-08

Examination of the 3l5 Italians
the steerage cf the Romantic of Il
White star Line, for traces of che
era symptoms, was made Thursd;'
at the detention station at GALLUP
Island. Boston harbor. The 230 SC
ond cabin passengers and the Port
guese in the Storage We're eXamin
on the vessel and were allowed to
ashore Saloon passengers NUMBER
$50 were transferred to another VIC
sci and brought to dock in Charl'
town. The, ships doctor reported tn
/ iierefwere no suspicious cases of sic
ness on board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-08
Agricultural Premiums.

BEES.
Colony of pure race of bees in movable
frame hfyes-C. II. Greeley, Clinton, first
II. Greeley. first.
Italian observatory hives-C II. Gree
ley, first
Black-c. II. Greeley. first.
Live Queens-C. II. Greeley. first.
Comb Heney-C. II. Greeley first.
ley, first.
first.
Comb Foundation Maehine-c. II. Gree
ley, first.
All Purposes-C. H. Greeley, first
AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT.
Best general exhibit farm products.
fruit, butter, eggs, and cheese-C r.. Bal
die, Waterville. first William Hayes,
Garden Truck--C. +. Baldic, first VIII
liam Hayes, second.
Grain and SeedS-C. T. Baldie first
FIX. Oats-George e Newell. Turner.
first; G. Il. Baldic. second
PIX Rye. Il. Baldic. first
Beans, field and garden-c E Raldc
first.
Traced Come II. Baldic first: John
Il. Hodgkns. second
Baldie, first; William Hayes second.
Pumpkins, 3 or more varieties--C. T.
Baldic, first: William Hayes. second.
Cabbage, three or more-C +. Baldic
iiists w ILL., SCtOHu.
Six lunches celery--C. Il. Baldie, first
Greatest number varieties potatoes--C
r. Baldic.
VIM. Hayes. second.
Tnrnips three more yarieties-C. +.
Baldie. first; VIM Hayes second.
Egg Plant-William Hayes, first: C. F.
Baldie. second.
Carrots~ two or more-C. T.. Baidic.
first; Willam Hayes, second.
Gourds-Wm. Hayes, first; G. T.. Baldic.
second.
onions--Wm. Hayes, first; C. L. Baldic,
second.
Watermeions-Wm Hayes, first; C. L.
Baldie, second.
Tomatoes-Wm. Hayes. first; c. f. Bal
die. second
Muskmelons-Wm Hayes. first C. E.
Baldic, second.
Parsnips-Wm. Hayes. first; c. L. Bal
die. second,
salslfy--Wm: Hayes. first; c. e. Baldic,
second.
G.. e. Baldic received first premium for
most attractive arrangement of farm and
garden products: Vim. Hayes, second pre-
MUM.
c. F. Baldic also won the prize offered
by the Burpee Seed Co. for products rails
ed from their seeds.
Floral display consisted of exhibits by
L. r Macomber of Woodfords, w. p.
of East Bridgewater, Mass, and
William Hayes of Gardiner. No pre-
miums were awarded, but the judges rec
a .gratuity and ribbons We're
given each exhibitor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-08
EAST WINTHROP.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Faulsingham
are the parents of "a fine boy baby,
horn to them Tuesday night.
W. a, Bowie, wife and daughter,
who have been visiting with w II.
Titus and family. returned to their
home in Portland, THURSDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-08

The annual meeting of the life
members was held in the municipal
courtroom. Thursday evening. Trus-
tee l.. c. Morse of Liberty presiding.
The reports of the secretary and treas
urer We're read and accepted.
The annual report Of Treasurer T.
r. Callahan showed that the total re-
ceipts before the fair were s3S0S24,
which included the balance on hand
at the beginning OF the year. The
total receipts for the week up TO
Thursday night amounted to $21, s5s. SO.
and of that amount sl0.262.15 was from
tine sale of park tickets. The receipts
from railroad coupons was s2s2S.55. 3
The expenditures for the fair have
been s2s.Tte.2i. and dedueting there
from q tcrai Of s4ssiss5 for entrance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-08
Fair Notes.

+. a. Strout was visitor at the fair
in his auto and was advertising the Ken
nebec County fair at Readfield for Sept.
26. y and 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-08
Cattle Premiums.
sHoRTHoRNs

~ :
Bull yrs.-F. a. Dollon, Mt. Vernon,
first; A. II. Ellis. Fairfield, second.
Yearling-Dolloff. first
Senior Bull Calf-A. II. Ellis. first. sec
ond and third.
Young Calf-F. A, Dolloff, first
Cow yrs. or over--A. II. Ellis. first
and second; r. A. Dolioff, second and
third 8 "a N "a
Heifcf--A IT, Ellis. FIRST. "a
Iunios EearlinsF. a. Dollen FIRST and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-08

Greenbrino, Jr., on q asst track,
won the 2:lS pace in straight heats,
and Pollard Wilkes duplicated his feat
in the 1924 pace. Dan S and Lady
Wilkes split the second and third
money in that race. After losing the
. first two heats, Katherine Kohl won
the next three and the race in the 2.2o
trot. The fourth heat ended in n
fight, in which Drivers Waite and
Russell were the participants. Thurs
days races were scheduled for
Wednesday and Thursdays program
will be run off Friday
2lS PACE-PtiRSE 500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-08

Mrs. Mae Moulton and two children
who have been guests of her parents.
Mr.. ana Mrs. W. E Hayward have re-
turned to their home in Lexington,