davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15
P
ABOUT STADIUM

Chicago, Dec. 15.-That Chicago
will be made the center Of the Ameri-
can athletic world following the COM
pletion Of the proposed lake front
stadium Is the conviction OF every
notable in the amateur sporting
terday declared the action of tho
south park commissioners in planning
the plant the greatest ever
taken In the middle west for the adj
vancement Of athletics.
Take Place In Front Rank.
Chicago will no longer lag behind
! n amateur athletic work." declared
Everett c. Brown. president Of the
Central A. A. VI. former head Of the
national organization and of the Chi
cago Athletic association, in discussing
the Improvement voted by the COM
missioners. within a stadium built
on the plans formulated by the city
officials, Chicago will taxi her place
at the front among American cities.
! am a firm believer in amateur ath.
ietics Of the right kind. and I am
persons interested in athletics the
stadium will be Of unreasonable bene-
fit to the city"
Chance for Young Athletes.
CHARLES p. Webb. president of the
Illinois A. c.. was equally vehement
IN his praise of the movement. To
his way Of thinking the stadium will
afford countless opportunities for
young athletes.
This city has long needed some-
thing Of the sort to stimulate interest
IN amateur athletics" said the head
OF the Illinois A. c., land l look for
thousands Of new contestants. ANY
who has walked down Michigan
avenue In the summer time and has
seen hundreds of hoys and Young men
on Grant park playing baseball can
readily see that 1t is not lack of in
forest but lack Of facilities which
keeps the number Of athletes down
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15
NEWS OF

constituents in a recent game here,
when he showed up at the ball park
with a chest protector bearing a bulls
eye. The target i of regulation size
and is painted on the protector with
lamphlack.
Just how effective the scheme is and
will be was demonstrated during the
game when Stanage had only to shake
the bulls eye at Mordecai Brown and
receive a strike ove the heart OF the
plate. To pitchers like ''Three-fnger-
q" Brown. who have unerring skill as
s~harpshooters the bulls eye works
like a charm. All the miner had to
do was squint through his fingers as
though along a gun barrel and then
let fly for the center Of the target.
Az his control was good Brown had
no trouble locating the object.
It Is believed that the target may be
introduced into big league baseball
this coming season as an aid to wild
hurlers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15
Will
Be WELCOMED
St. Paul Fighter Is Another
Who Made His Name in
a Day

st. Paul. Mimi, Dec. l5-He went
away a pugilist without honor in his
ow ncity. but Mike Gibbons. who be-
came famous in a night-the night he
whipped Willie Lewis-will return to
his home town with high honors.
For they are going to meet him at
the depot with a brass band and brass
lungs-are the natives of st. Paul.
And after they've pulled their Mickey
o the train and nominated him for
alderman of the Eighth ward. mayor
of the city. governor of the state.
president of the United States and
chairman of the Society for the Sup
preston of M~ollycoddles, they are go
ing to boost Mike on their shoulders
and parade him before the public.
In sooth, the admirers OF the manly
art aim to show Mike Gibbons that
even though he had to go away from
home to win recognition (Which isn't
the fault of those at whome who could
admire him and his art) his triumphs
are none the less appreciated by those
who had to applaud him from afar.
Pugilistic Potentate Gibbons and his
encourage comprising Manager Ed
Reddy. chamberlain to his mauling
majesty. the champion, are to arrive
the Alexander serenade at the union
depot the reception line will receive
the prince of punchers and Mighty
Mike will be conveyed through the
down town streets while his escort en-
deavors to change the way of white
lights to one of red fire.
The real JOY jambouree will come off
at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday night. when
a feed will be spread at the Ryan
hotel for the live" mes who would
bask in the effulgence of a champion
boxer of the world. The banquet is
being arranged by Angus Cameron
Bill Witherspoon and George Rogers,
those galvanic boosters of everything
st. Paul, are assisting in the distribu-
ton of the tickets which are to be
sold at 81 a plate for defraying en-
penses. The good scouts who wish
to get lin" on the "doings" and make
it a success worthy of the cause can
do SO by applying for tickets at the
Liberty restaurant, Jack Flynn's place
and the Star theater.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15

$40.
That is going some. and the old
the lick. Since Wagner has been in
the National league there have been
other %sluggers who have beaten him
out of the hitting honors, but they did
not last.
They were Ed Delehanty, Clarence
Beaumont, Jess Burkett. Billy Keller.
Cy Seymour and Sherwood Magee, and
il Magee of the Phillies.
Ed Delehanty is dead. Beaumont
was released by the Cubs and played
with st. Paul in the American asso-
citation last season; Jess Burkett Is In
the managerial ranks. located in Wor-
cester, Mass; Billy Keller played last
season for Joe Kelley at Toronto in the
Ing his last baseball stunts in a little
minor league in New York state.
Greatest Hitter.
Wagner, therefore, must be consid-
cred n Of the greatest hitters In
baseball history, despite Ty Cobb's en-
viable reputation.
But Wagner is great in another
way. He doesn't e to have the
dash, the vim and the energy of such
n great shortstop as Joe Tinker, but
nil these years he has demonstrated
that he is just as good a shortstop as
anybody. and as sensational there as
Cobb is in the outfield.
The n reason for h overlooking
Of the Dutchman is that outfielders
have more chances for individual
work than a nan playing on the in
side has and this is why Cobb's speed
makes him stand out.
Here's hoping that Honus Wagner
may be able to make his fifteen years
in harness a full score and may he
never fall below the 800 mark. II he
can do this he will set a record in
baseball that will be we'll nigh m
possible to equal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15
WON IN
BOUT WITH REIMER

Minneapolis. Dec. 15.-Henry Orde-
man. the Minneapolis heavyweight
wrestler Thursday night defeated
Jesse Reimer (Westegaard) Of Des
Moines. by taking the first and third
falls in a grueling match.
The first fall vent to the Minne-
apolis man on a half nelson and
crotch hold after 81 minutes 35 Sec
onds of strenuous wrestling. In the
second go. however, Reimer showed
brilliant form. n in 6 minutes 20
seconds pinned Ordeman with a head
scissors hold, but he himself fell the
victim in the third go to h same hold
and a half nelson, in 20 minutes IS
seconds.
Although Reimer had slightly the
advantage of Ordeman in weight. the
former going in at 210 and the latter
at 1913. the men were well matched,
and the outcome was in doubt until
the last fall was awarded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15
FIRST HOCKEY
NEXT MONDAY

Fargo, n. d.. Dec. la.-The frs
hockey game see in Fargo in year.
is scheduled to be playe' neX Mon
day Afternoon when the Junior ani
senior class teams at Fargo high
school will cngage in the first game
of the season.
The south half Of the Island park
rink has been reserved by the city
park hoard for a hockey rink and the
candidates for team places at Fargo
high school have been practicing
there each night.
Booth and Nesbit are captaining the
two teams. Booth for The seniors and
Eesbit for the juniors.
Mondays game will be followed by
4 series.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15
LEAGUE
STARTS TONIGHT
First Games Will Be Played
at Y. M. G. A.-Teams
Are Strong

The first two games of the season
in the city basketball league will be
played this evening at the Y. M. C. A.
the Grand Forks high school
quint plays the varsity freshman team
and the model highs play the Y. M.
c. A. five. The first game will be
called promptly at 8 o'clock.
That the league games will draw
good crowds is a foregone conclusion
posing the league are representative
of the institutions which support the
better teams. Twelve games will be
played up to January 16, when it is ex-
pected that the number of teams will
be increased to six with the addition
of the East Grand Forks high school
quint and some unattached team.
The personnel of the teams as CIV
below shows many names familiar
to the basketball fans:
Grand Forks H. s.
r. "a. Armstrong.
l.. FL. Carter.
C.-H. Coulter.
r. &C. Jackson.
L. CT. WEIGH.
Subs-Burfening and Ferguson.
U. n. ID. Freshmen
r. Frank Zipoy.
l.. F.-Louis Burfening.
CIV. .Chittick.
r. G.-R. Asseltine. .
l.. CD. Moore.
Subs-Jackson and Stephenson.
Model H. S.
r. F.-F. Lund.
l.. F.-P. Goodman and Schurt.
C.-Elsion and Severson.
r. G.-Murphy.
l.. G.-Lelonston and Leium.
Y. NJ. C. \.
r. FIT. Woods.
L. F.-Umlauf and Netcher.
C.-Chas. O'Keefe.
r. G.-Walter Hawkins.
L. G.-Oscar Bridston and Joe Roll.
er.
The Schedule
No. IL. N. d. Freshmen.
No. 2-Model H. s.
No. 3-Grand Forks H. S.
No. 4-Y. M. C. A.
The schedule of the league follows;
Dec. Isl VS.. 3 and 2 VS.. 4.
Dec. 22-4 VS.. 3 and 1 VS.. g.
Dec. 29-1 VS.. 1 and 9 We. 3.
Jan. 80 VS.. 4 and / vs. 3.
Jan. 12-1 VS.. 2 and 4 VS.. 3.
Jan. 19-2 rs. 3 and / VS.. 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15
WOULD CHANGE BATTLEFIELD.

The annual defeat Of the Cornell
football team in the Thanksgiving day
game on Franklin field is ranking
more than usual in the crops of the
Ithacans. There is an agitation under
way which will later be formulated in
a demand on the Red and Blue au-
thorities. that Penn should visit Ithaca
every other year. They feel that Cor
nell would have a greater chance to
win a game nee in a while If playing
on the home grounds. This is to them.
naturally. a more potent argument
that the big gate receipts sc priced by
the Red and Blue athletic association.
The suggestion seems hut fair. but the
loss OF the gate receipts would strike
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15
HANS WAGNER IS
THE REAL WONDER
Slugger From Smokeville Is
Setting Record as Years
Go By

Ty Cobb Is undoubtedly the most
sensational player of the decade, but
It Ia doubtful whether he will ever
equal the athletic performances Of
other stars In a baseball way.
While Cobb IL great he will have to
keep up the clip for years to come to
surpass Honus Wagner. the man who
led tho National league in hitting this
year. Ty Is faster today than Honus
and he Is younger. but he will have to
travel q long distance before he will
Guido the work of Pittsburg's great
shortstop, when the record of years is
takan into consideration.
Eonus Wagner Joined the Louisville
clah in 1897. and he has played regG-
larry In the National league e since.
In the fifteen years he has been ION
tho turf" he never hit under 300. and
tho past twelve years he has led the
Nat!ona! league batters eight times.
and that In going ON
His Record.
Dy~.< =, yEs->~ ~>a.S ok.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15
B PLAYER HURT.

Howard Cole Of Lisbon, 4. D., a
student of the Moorhead high school,
and a member of the high school
basketball squad. suffered an injury
to his right foot Wednesday evening,
while practicing with the squad at the
Moorhead state normal school gym.
nasium. A physician was summoned
at once, and Cole was confined OF his
bed yesterday. although considerably
improved. The physician diagnosed
the trouble as a sprain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15
Sporting lettings
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS OF
ALL SORTS
n Is SCARCE

New York World: Racetrack men
are coming back from the south with
many tales of woe. There's no mon
ey anywhere" They say. Expenses
are SO great that the moment a fell
low wins a bet or a purse the credi-
tors grab all the coin. It's u game
in which the sharks predominant. The
outsiders have no chance at all. The
is a burlesque on clean sport
and everything goes. The Jamestown
meeting didn't make a dollar. while
Columbia is losing money. The trou-
BILE is in the fact that rich men have
left the game and the poor men cam
not win enough to keep their heads
above water. You'll find nothing but
rag tag and bobtail at the winter
tracks and if you've got any coin don't
let it become known.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15
PERSON GONE TO TEXAS

A match with Chris Person and
Farmer Jahns as the principals is out
of the question at the present time.
Person, who was at Duluth until after
Zbyszko threw the mighty Pilakotf,
has gone to Texas where he is sched-
uled for a number OF bouts. Person
has a good reputation in the SOUTH
ern states and friends arranged a
series Of matches for him that will
keep him busy until the first Of Feb
yYyurx.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15
DEIrz VS.. M,DONALD AGAIN

Bun Deitz and Angie Mcdonald are
due for another match in about Il
week or ten days. according to the re-
ports floating around at the present
time. The match will he pulled off in
up above the Powers shooting gal
lery. Mcdonald who has been laid out
for some time with an operation on
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15
WOULD BARTER FOR MARTY.

Pittsburg Dispatch: Manager Fred
Clarke of the Pittsburg Baseball club
has arrived from his Kansas City farm.
President Dreyfuss was waiting for
him and they left the Waldorf-Astoria
for a walk and a talk.
Upon their return, Clarke said that
he did not come east to make any
deals. but is willing to listen to any
propositions the other managers have
to make. Someone of the New York
club expressed a willingness to trade
Pittsburg a first baseman for Marty
O'Toole.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15
ROAD RACE IN WINTER

Kansas m~otorcyclists are enthusi-
asts. Six mo~torcyclists of Wichita
have just pulled off a road event-com-
peting from Wichita to Wellington and
return. ii distance of sixty miles.
They prefer summer riding in Kan.
sas. but when winter m with its
snow and mud-why mud's their
choice. They keep on riding, anyway.
In this recent event, each of the six
starters finished. despite bad roads and
weather conditions. The winner made
the sixty miles in l hour. 45 minutes
and IA seconds. The last man finish
ed in 2 hours and 5 misunderstanding
able time considering tho handicap.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15

Mason and Dixon line know football,
and they know how to play and 1t will
not be many years before they will be
worthy opponents for any of the big
teams in the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15

his ear which was performed in an
effort to reduce its semblance to a
caulif1ower, is again able to be around
and is working out at his private gym
nasium and at the Y. NJ. C. A.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15
SPRUNG
A NEW mi

Oakland, Cal, Dec. 15.-Oscar Stan
age. the heavyset backstop Of the De-
troit tigers. sprung a new one on his
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15

Penn especially hard when the cry for
the past two or three years has been
for some way to increase the receipts
rather than decrease them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15
1T IS HARD no c

1t is hard to accept seriously
Charley Murphy's statement that he
will father n resolution to open the
doors in the future to all league
meetings on the theory that sta,
chamber sessions and rum shoe meth
DDS are not in keeping with the dig
nifty of the great national game. Mr..
Murphy is quoted as saying: THE
the people know what is going oil
at the meetings. If all the cards are
dealt above the table. no one should
be ashamed of his actions" 1t sounds
like real diplomacy. Byron Bancroft
johnson, president of the American
league. not to be outdone by the own
err II the Cubs. has promised the same
thing for the American league.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15
CHASE Is A COOP FELLOW

Umpire Bill Perrine says Hal Chase
quit as manager of the Yankees be-
he is a good fellow and found it
impossible to abuse the umpire and
opposing players. Chase isn't a rough
neck and wouldn't be if the pennant
depended upon it," said Perrine. He
couldn't look upon friends off the field
as enemies while a game was IN.
Chase tried to start a friendly On
versation with Ping Bodie in a game
in Chicago in which the Yankees were
losing to the White SoX. We're hav-
ing hard luck said Hal as Bodic
reached first base. Hard luck Moth
ing" said Bodie. We're outplaying
you two to M and would have a half
dozen more games if YOU didn't have a
pull with the umpires.' Chase blush
ed like a boy and said nothing. Bodie
was called safe at second a minute
later and the decision was a close one
but Hal never said Il word"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02
WEsTFIELD CORPORATIONS,
Aroostook Town to Have Light ant
Water Systems in Near Future.

The Westfeid Water co, a eoipo-
ration chartered by special act OF the
Legislature. Saturday filed articles OF
Incorporation 1t the office OF the sec
retarY of state. The purposes OF the
corporation MS set forth in the articles
OF Incorporation are: ITO supply th'
town of Westfield in Aroostook county
with pure water for domestic and mu
nicinal purposes and the eNtinguiSh-
ment of fires, and for manufacturing
purposes
The capital stock is fixed at $4,000
with par value OF shares, s1e0; amoun
paid in $500. The incorporaors and di
rectors are Enoch y. Briggs Lincoln
r. Sinclair and Rue T. Snow, each OF
whom are credited with one share OF
stock The officers are: President
Enoeh b. Briggs; treasurer, Lincoln
Il. Sinclair: clerk, Rue Il. Snow, all OF
Westfield.
The Nestfield Light q Power Co,
another corporation chartered by spe-
eial act of the Legislature, has also
filed articles OF Incorporation at the
office of the secretary of State. The
purposes of this corporation are 80
transmit, supply, sell and distribute
electricity for light, heat and power
in and through the town of West
field"
The capital stock is fixed at $4,000.
with par value of shares, 500; amount
paid in 5000, The incorporators and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02
For Dyspepsia
You RISK no Money if You Try This
Remedy.

W. want every one troubled with
indigestion and dyspepsia to come to
ann. store and obtain box OF ReXaIi
pvspepsia Tablets. They contain b
ninth Subnitrate and Pepsin carefully
sonbiued 50 as to develop their g at
80 nowsr t. overcome disestiS dis
EexaII Dyspepsia Tablets arg very
s,,e.,stnf to take They tend g soothe
,h, irritable. weak stomach, to
strengthen and inyigorate the diees-
,ira ,re.lly. to relieve nausea and in
digestion. thus promoting nutrition
nd bringing about Il feelBes Of COM
fort.
,ots : reasonable trial Va will return
,.o9.,. n1orez. if YOU are not satisfied
i,5, tb. result. Three sizes, p cents,
mis- and Sl00 Remember. you
.,,tln Rexail Remedies only at
s,orq-The Rexall store, John
,,saebiin IN Water st. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02
DEPARTMENT SESSIONS
EriIav Afternoon.

T. M.-DEPARTMENT OF GRAMMAR
SCHOOLS HouSE or REPRESENTA-
K TfAfs v fAA4ffa5K' PRESCOTT
practical Icthods in the Grammar
Grades, \. Brown, Superintendent
of Schoo 'olebrooll, y. II.
The Disciplitl Y Value of History In the
Common Schools, u. w Wentworth
"Literature in the Grammar Grades. 3"
Miss NJ. Grace Pickett. Gorham Nor
mai school
I'D f = A m Mt OF RI Il a l.
SCHOOLS, HOUSE or REPRESENTA-
TINES. CiIAIRMAN, WILL o. HER
SEf, FAIRFIELD
AN Efficient Rural School Teacher, :"
William c. McCue, Superintendent Of
schools, cornish-Porter-Pa rsonsfield-
How the Superintendent Ranks His
Teachers, James S. Norton, Superin-
tendent of schools, Richmond Bow
- More Efficient Higher Education for
S Whv COUNTRY ,1,,. >. BOY Y, and Girl, What?
lntendent of Schools. Colcblook. ~ H.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DEPARTMENT.
PENNEY MEMORIAI CUTTpCTI
CHAIRMAN. MISS CLARA HITNNE.
WE'LL. AUGUSTA. $3.50 - o.>.' =
The Value Of the KindergArten Annis
". Haryey' Adelphi College. Brook
iNn, n. Y
will be provided
IE-DEPARTMENr OF SCIENCE AMI
NJ MAT = !, IiAI,l,3 JgDIcIARY ROOM
\. HAMLlN, OLD TOWN.
The Coordination Of Chemistry f,o,,re.s
| Marshall p. Cram. Professor Of chem
| istry, Bowdoin College 7s,s :
The Teaching of Geometry w ban
drews, Principal of Westbroot Higi
! School. ka4s
4 Methods in PHYSICS, nv & G sMallet1
/ PRINCIPAL of Pennington State Norma
| School
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02

Literature in Primary Grades, RATHER
Inc Aaeesou. Gorham Normal school,
What to Teach in Music and How TO
Teach it in Lower Grades Maud
Andrews, Supervisor of Music, Aa-
gusta.
What Methods of Teaching Have to do
with Methods OF Studying, Ida b
Earhart, Teachers College. Columbia
University.
IL - DEPARTMENT OF MANUAL
TRAINING AND DRAWING, LEGAL
AFFAIRS ROOM. STATE HOUSE;
CHAIRMAN, ERNEST CURLEY,
LEWISTON.
The Place of Domestic Science in the
Curriculum Of Other studies, = Miss
Marion {. Kicker. Pennington State
Normal school, director OF Hqpsehold
Address S. Theodore NJ pflaWav Director
of Manual Arts, Boston.
Address. Dr. Charles Zueblin Winchester
Mass
.sloyd. an Important Factor in the Edu-
cation of Boys, Gustaf LARSON, Prin-
cipal of Sloyd Training School, Bos-
ton, Mass
IlII-DEPARTMENT OF MODERN Ian
GCAGES SENATE CHAMBER,
STATE HOUSE; SECRETARY. GEO.
T. FILES. BRUNSWICK.
| The details of the program of this de-
lpartment are not complete.
I'D Z = \ X I NJ r y 7 OF L L b l. c
ti'oi NJ FL fbNNE4 On; M I, :, NO
3pG ~ ~ n II ~ SrtS0 ~ r ikT.t1
G6p NiiAiNNf"9 L. li1ioN' Dan
Hois.
''roep Of so4ss io5 %. seaooifoohl' MISS
,r,. .fll,,a p '9tilehl H. u bai'sor
n,,sieai lt9 eli. i ls,pe ,t.
SIe3tiPi,s iol sS1iei9 a. alsca5si9h' ~ r.
- " ia 7, an W 10 70 tietp tut IL
ii'i To- reaNnei IT.. 5,,..,.,, =.
cc1i,a.i ~ question u oice SailuIe II 'i'e
oSi9 re- o,a..ia., =. ,I,,sia ,,n.,ota,fo,,
- -, nc on % duSie Pl''eeiaeiol
ron me aart 81 t'l 4 f4 ippl...4a.,a tna u.
,f Smith, n MI 9iiaH We 5iscohsilae si'e es'
, INV Far Shall We carry SIusica
History in tho p,Iblic ScbooIs9
i s@Snrrest some Re,nrdv for the clas.
That Sings out of Time
How Can We Get the BOYS to Sing?
Slow Shall We Treat Changing
Voices
9--The Use Of the Mechanical Player il
the Schools
V-DEPARTNENT or LIBRARIES
ENfiT,iSfI 5Vb l4ISToIPY IofN1
STSSfaE 43i,Sr 4Is BTipREstt2;Trta
;rTEES STATE iioI,SIs. CJJnIpNEN
MISS MANY & BIGIIARpSDE CAS
TINE, Wi NOR - NITTIFtsI RoVv
DoiX GoiI.Isf;E. WiifTSN II iSGIl
p0RTT AMI
"Tcxt Rocks and so,na others @" Jomes 7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02
"The Witchinq Hour"

Experience has shown it wise to is
sue special warning to audiences at
tending performances Of Augustus
Thomas masterpiece 1.-The Witching
Hour. which is to be the attraction al
the Opera house on Thursday. Oct. .,
Under the management of Geo. w Nc
Gregor Il Co. This warning is toppre-
vent people from immediateiy trying
TO practice the principls~~of hypnotisn
and mental telepaIss which are ex-
plained in theS4sfay With such simple
ldistinctness~ auditors have some
tiires teen known to start on COURSES
of illadvised Experimentation Ii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02
New CORPORATIONS.

The following corporation has i1lsd
iie certificate Of organization, under
tho general LAW, at the "tfie" OF the
secretary of State.
,llen. sterling q LotIirop, organized
a4 Portland. for III" purpose Of mann
f.telure ard s.lle If agricultural and
farm implements of all kinds. With
-, eoo capital stock, Of which nothing
il paid in Officers President, (, Col
nan Allen OF Portland: treasurer.
Harry w Lothrop Of Portland. Ger
t.Geatc filed Sept %, 49,