davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
CUBS POKE FUN
AFTER TRIMMING PENN

Cubs defeated Penn A. c. on Satur-
day in a hard fought game by the
score of IL to 9.
Some Notes.
Hard luck Penn.
What the matter with Lalley?
Lekins stayed out Of the game. but
II would have been better If he had
played.
Peterson had too much strength I'm
his feet Your a hitter Pete.
Fishback had some arm catching a
few at second
Penn brought out some big one. but
II was of no use.
Stump knew how 10 wait for a pass.
Hard luck joe next time bring
Wilmington.
Who was that that played second
for Cubs.
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
UNION A. g. WANTS. GAME.

Union A. c. would like 10 recei-e
challenges from any 15-year-old team
in the CITY. Send challenges to John
Hadcre. No S0S Grant avenue.
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
DO YOU KNOW
THIS PAIR?
BY Jack McGOwan.

William Walther, known to
local High School fans as
"BilI,- Is putting up a great
game for the Vandever ALI
Wilmington League team. Bill
PLAYED for several seasons ON
the Wilmington High School
team. Upon entering Goldey
College he worked behind the
stick for the GOldey team and
the way that he held his pitch
ers up in tight plays and his
clever hitting won many
game for GOIdey College. Last
season Walther played with the
Parkside team Of the All-Nil-
mington and with his help the
team won the league pennpnt
At the close of the season he
received many 0ifers TO Join
other local clubs, hut when the
season started Whlther was
seen behind the bat again for
RaymOnd's newly organized
Yandever club of the All-Wil.
mington League.
William SilIitOe Is another
local boy Of whom great things
are expected. Bill. like many
Of the city athletes, got his
start nj the Wilmington High
school, playing first base on
the school baseball team for
three years. While there he
also played tackle on the foot
hall team. After graduating
Bin entered the Wilmington
Business School. and played a
season on that team. Last sea-
son he played first base for
fremont IN the Semi-PrOfes-
sional League, and outside Of
@Cy" Prentss. he WIS the heav-
est hitter on the team. He had
hut one error during the sea-
son. As fremont did not or
ganized this season, Bill signed
, with the Highland team of the
Semi professional League, and
Is still putting up his usual
good game, both in the field and
at the bat.
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
YOUR EARS PLEASE,
CITY SPORT WRITERS

While the sporting editor of THE
EVENING JOURNAL is glad TO print
all sporting contributions that come
from friends of THE JOURNAL, many
communications come TO hand that
are illegible and therefore must be
consigned TO the waste basket A
story on the Adams-Penn'e Grove Jrs.
Saturday afternoon is not printed be-
cause the sporting editor could not
read IL. II the writer will make an
other attempt. using only one side Of
his paper, THE EVENING JOURNAL
will print his comments on the
game.
All communications 10 the sport
page should be written on one side OF
the paper and in as clear a hand as
possible.
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
CENTRAL WINS
FROM ASBURY

Central defeated Asbury on Satur-
day. IL TO 8. in a very fast game on
the Quarry grounds
Score by innings:
Central 80. ..O.1,3O 2 2 2 2 x-12
Asbury ...1.2 0 0 0 0 8 p
Two-base hits-Hagen, Sem, Q;
Seckle. Gamble and B. Davis. Three
base hit-Collins Base on balls
Nutter, 3D. Hartman. B. Davis; Hit by
pitched balls-Marvel. Sem, Hagen
and Booth Struck out--By Nutter.S:
by Hartman. 6 by B. Davis, 8.
Double plays-Nutter to Whitcraft to
Hagen: Seckle to Whitcraft Sacri-
fee hits-Seckle. Umpires- -Bratten.
Furry and Thomas
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
DELAWARE HAS FAST TEAM.

Delaware A. A. has organized a fast
13-year-old team. The club is COM
posed of the following players: Hayes
and Daley. p; Jennings, c Hayes and
Daley. 1b; Green, 3b; Cox, 3b; Spring
er. SIS; Rash. CT; Jordan. RI; McLaugh-
lin. II The club would like TO receive
challenges from any fast team. Ad
dress w Green. manager, care Mr..
Kirk, Third and Poplar streets.
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
ROOKWOOD MEET
EVENTS TOMORROW

The postponed track meet of the
Rookwood Academy will be held at the
reservoir tomorrow afternoon The
same events as published before will
be run, namely 100 yard dash. 220-
yard dash, 440-yard dash, SSO-yard
run, l mile run, running broad jump
standing broad jump and shot put.
Evening journal., 1911-05-16

bounder bad and Jolly went over
Buscher threw another one into Fol
lansbee's ribs and on Conn's infeld
fly Stanley went across. The Johnnies
quit when Geyer flied out to Keister
The Chicks got two of their three
the first time up off Murphy's walk.
Marhefka's sacrifice. Keister's walk
and Weeks single The last one came
in the eighth of Marhefkas triple to
center field corner, and Keister's sac
rifce fly. Weeks was out Conn to Fol-
lansbee but Bastian walked and ad-
vanced on Shaw's single. Both men
were left when Bells went out, Man
ming TO Follansbee.
The official score:
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
BRANDYWINE
SHADES VAN ALBERT

Brandywine turned the tables on
Van Albert OF Chester, on Saturday.
by the score of 20 to 10 The fea-
ture Of the game was the batting Of
the Brandywine boys. Graden, Far
rington, and Buckalew being driven
from the hox.
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
WANT ASHLEY BOYS
AT MEETING TONIGHT

Tinsman has called a meeting Of
the Ashley club and supporters at
his home at Richardson Park after
team practice tonight Aside from
arranging for the Decoration Day
games, other important business will
De transacted. A large attendance Is
Fured.
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
on InHeI0 UY
WIT,MTNCTO
or 'Buscher I'M ninth.

Stolen bases, Tydeman, 81 Follans-
bee. Geyer, McClelland, Shaw; two
base hits. McClelland. Ketter; three
base hits, Marhefka: double plays.
Conn. Jolly, Fallanshee; struck out by
Stanley, s: by Buscher. 4; bases on
balls, by Stanley. s; by Buscher. ?;
sacrifice hits. ketter. @; Marhefka,
Keister: hit by pitcher. Stanley. Fol-
lansbee; left on base, Johnstown, s.;
Wilmington, s; umpires, Alloway and
Glatz.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-16

were taken last summer by Lieut. J R Bagger. of the revenu" cutter Ia homa. and were published exclusively in the Times
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-16
AMERICAN PRISONERS CAPTURED
 IN MEXICO ON WAY TO TRIAL

"ricam prisoners Wer" started ou a pu, hundred and sixty mil" march. [" the town whrr" they win r.criN. trial this afternoon. X heavy armed guard .-. c"rt"d tn" accused men. N hp ar, nur d"n"d with heavy camp packs
 NEW YORK. March l6 LmHu,3u.. minister of huauc" of Mexico. d,rarr ed for th. City of Mexico today 5rr.~ winding up his affair7 m this city
 Brlor" leaving for his home town. tn" minister stated that hr intended tu do all that he could to Improve tho conditions of his country.
 WASHINGTON. March l6 M though thrr. has been littl" or mo war
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-16
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE, March 16-B. B. Dobbs. the moving picture artist from Nome. is reported meeting with great financial success on his journey toward the East. He is experiencing some trouble in securing houses for displaying his motion pictures for the most Of th, houses are under direct control If tn" three great moving picture trusts an | only their own productions can he "x. hibited in them.
 It is reported that for one film Mr Dobbs refused twenty thousand cash. but wouldn't part with it as it wouli break into his collection and it is one of his star pictures.
 In every city that the Northern art isl. as he is termed by the press, Mir D,i IS first invites the members of the ..ss club to a private exhibition. and thes are so taken with the pictures that they give them a great boost through the columns of their papers
 Taken From Exchanges.
 To take an action picture of Mount Shishaldinl. Alaskas great volcano. and to record on film the birth or death Of an island if any happen to he born or destroyed while he is in the vicinity of the Prbilofs. is the ambitious sea sons work that has been mapped out for the coming summer by F. B. Dobps. the intrepid Northern moving picture man who recently arrived from tha North and is guest at the ,Ia-rl Northern.
 Dobbs yesterday received a T. fer from Attorney General George Wicker sham requesting him to come 10 Wash iugton and give an exhibition of his pictures. taken during the past thre" years, before the cabinet officers and members of congress. The attorney general asks the privilege of being al- lowed to use some pictures enlarged from the films to illustrate his reports on Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-16
Special Nugget Servine

Special Nugget Servine
 WASHINGTON. March l6 Secretary of war has given out the statement that up tu the present tim" conditions have Narraned intervention on the part of the United states government with Mexico. and that enforcement uf nru trality laws require large forces ia coy cr length of frontier.
 Public is inclined To believe that there is something nor. than the gov rrnments wishes to giA. out Is back "f In. movements of the War depart meut They believe that with Prrsi- dent Taft away there isn't any great danger. but they are of the opinion that they should know th. truth abo It
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-16
PAMPHLETS NOW SELL
LIKE HOT CAKES

rr Truth Ab"uf Nome ..a- ....... .n -ol. tm- morning u Tahs .aHs -tar. aaa -a.. la n,.a,e NtN- a... gaiu- uh. m" rrat.rhl1 ~Ha. ,.tn. m" booklets sm h, -.Hf as p.a.. in the rnu Srat,- r.. T t.....n stamp. tu,r .- r h. nE..aa. .# unSral,d al ir ,Aes ar. rH n .H.a- f.er-. l. 1Hr .He-tee. .- =-t.aa t.
 copies of sU. urs.. rr....t a. ~..H.. rhy ~.mr at Tnns- .rf. ..u.- rnIN ur uur dollar E ....a
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-16
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 FL PASO March I6.-"All Ameri- rans confined in Mexican prisons will b" given a speedy but fair trial before. the civil courts The charges lodged against Il. .se who are now under ar rest IS see ~ion
 Tn" ab' 70 is tn" text of an official ~tat"mcn'- si>rn out this morning by tn" Juar' officials All of the Am"ri can prison rs ar" guilty of melting the nsurrectos. according tn th" Mexican officials viewpoint Whether or not the trials given the Americans win h" just. r"mai1s to br seen
 FL PASD. March 16-Fiftern Am
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-16
GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF
 KOREA IS THREAT TENED

About "ue Meek ago. soNerumrnt agents ascertaincd that th.r- aa- a movement afoot l." do awa> With the governor general Working uspu thr theory that th" would h,.. az~a--lu- Were members of the order which the official recently stated would To dis banded the detectives rm rhr al'"gra consultations o earth
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-16
ALL: IS QUIET ALONG
 THE MEXICAN BORDER

The army heng stationed along rHr bal der. where tine M"xIcaus are likely ta take a p"t shot 't them most anN time
 All k quict along thr border is ta. common report sent out and outside of t few Americans being captured aua shot by Diaz army for lighting u th" ranks of the iu~ulrrrtas. there I- uota ing stirring
 The New York parrr- are aaimu- tEat aI th. news which is allowed q. prr,ulatr through from Mexico .s da, t"red before. being sent Tha tb. n. surr.ctos ar. proving t.u str.na r.. the regular army and that piaz k ts ing to keep th" facts from heug -.M rrally known
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-16
ROOSEVELT IN
 ALBUQUERQUE
oENoUNcEs LoRlmER AND HAS
 KILL IN VIOLENT TERMS.

ALBUQUERQUE Nnr.H p...H hnfar. a .ea. H.-s..a.y .t Stadium a.ar .a-t a.ahr ,aans .r Euu~Arri Heumn.a Saaai.r r.. mol ana H1-osI #l na lH.. .,.. -unut tr l.sa mu#. aa
 Tho eN president a..u' au q. an...## tHr 'tee .tat"-meu H .sa,m u. His remarks rafl~H tn dnN f.r. aprl,u~. Aht,n ya- pr.hah.. .>'......
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-16

'.h h'r' a..ane .a. -aN.rurrut of. n'i''~ for rh- r.'~' ,.r dtss. i, Is br. a"'. rhar rm"r, - -ar., serious plan. nue h"iue i"r. Tho e.a. department officials Aas" ne.n n-'u.t.1 T." -iN. ""t 70" mnr' mr.n r.- ra tu. rrr-- n.-.rdiua Mo>Iotn affairs and ..u."r -"'.nn nu 'n" situation across th. hur j"r l- prohibited An "n"rt Is n,lus mHd" uan. '" uur rr entire country. .,' "'~' oud t" haulsn thr thought u. h"~'iliu"- .r". rHr public mud boat t l- .starut rh0. .horr l~ a. official rIr,I.s
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-16
Nugget Special Service.

SEOUL. March l6.-ForIy subjects were arrested here yesterday. charged with being involved lu plot L. at tempt the life of Governor General Seiketerauchi. of Korea All of the alleged conspirators are members of an organization. similar to the one known as the "Black Hand" of Italy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-16
LEGISLATURE FAILS TO
 SEE FRlsco's WISHES
Nugget Special Service.

SACRAMENTO March l5-Thr proposed constitutional amendment which was submitted tn the legisla ture in session here. in the form of q bnl. and which provided for san Fran cisco taking in oakland. Alameda and Berkeley. failed ta pass, and was pig con holed in the house today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-16

Tn" forty suspects .-r, caught . .m underground eahu which Nae fitted nu' like o rendezvous ipr rrnbrr- auI thieves. When apur"hrud,d rh, un. iect- refused ta talk .mH all uHa. t..t...t e. ---..-. ..s.a..
 T"dnN however. au" of thr -u-ps aa- Arak,urd and II .- na.n... hat
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-16
May Grant Request.

DobbS Is under a tentative agree ment with the Canadian Camp Club and the American Museum of Natural History to give the first exhibit of the pictures in New York, but as the re- quest of the attorney general is for a private display. no trouble on that score is anticipated.
 Since his arrival in Seattle Dubbs has entered into a combination with capt Louis l.. Lane for the purchase of suitable power schooner with which to mak" the cruise next sum mer Capt. Lane owns the schooner Helen Johnston from which number of moving pictures of walrus and polar bear were taken The vessel afterward was crushed amongst thr ic" tlncs u".lr Icy Cape.
 The party which probably will in clude two members of the Ameriyan Geographical Society and reprr 'ea;a- tive of the American Museum of Ma ural History. will leave Seattle in May and sail for Unimak island where the volcano will be photographed. From there they will sail for the Prohilof islands. in the vicinity of which tF'v will cruise all summer.
 Interesting phenomena ar" u-a,d.y in progress at these islands. the ylryt- ton and subsistence of tremendous pieces of land from and into the ocean being recorded from time tn tim" The first and only photographs of an island actually being thrust up from the sea
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-16
Millionaire m Party.

Millionaire in Party.
 Dr Le Roy Thompson. a retired mutlimillinnaire of Boston. and an eminent naturalist and cntomologist. who spend portion of last summer on the northern slopes of Alaska in search of the rare spoonbill snipr. which, it k believed breeds in that locality. prob ably will be a member of the party that will visit Bcring sea next sum lncr.
 Dr Thompson k deeply interested in the Northern fauna and it was through him that the work being performed by Dnbhs was first brought to the atten- ton of American scientists. Dr Thompson had figured on chartering a schooner next summer to search the Nlieutian islands the coast of Siberia for exceptional specimens of birds. and the one vessel may serve both parties
 The Shishaldin volcano. t few weeks aso. when Dobbs passed it in tn" schooner Bender Brothers. was in ac- tive eruption. Volumes of flame s nloke and ashes were being projected skyward in a very picturesque manner and he believes that it is possible to get near enough tn it tn obtain sue cessful picture.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-16
B. B. D0BBS REFUSES $20,000
ATTORNEY GENERAL REQUESTS
 PRIVATE VIEW OF ICE FL0ES

MT. Wickersham made tour of the North last summer in company with Charles Nagel, secretary of the depart ment of commerce and labor. for the purpose of getting first hand informa- ton about Alaska and it is believed his report on the country will be quite fearing on legislation that may be cu acted for the territory at the coI".r- session of congress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
Bicycles on Sidewalks.

In view of the general disregard of
the invasion of sidewalks by wheeled
vehicles, we would call attention to
the number of bicyclists that make
themselves offensive and, many times.
dangerous to pedestrians. In some
portions of the city of Augusta, BIZ
cyclists may be seen at almost any
time of the day or evening Hitting
along the sidewalk in disregard of the
law, and to the discontinue of foot
people The Journal has complaint
from lady whose gown was badly
torn by coming into contact with one
course the hoy could not pay for the
gown which he had ruined, but his
parents should recognize the law to
such an extent that they would make
II decidedly uncomfortable for the
lad in future if he trespasses with his
wheel upon the walk provided for
pedestrians.
In some cities, such ordinances are
strictly enforced, and woe to him. who
violates the provision of the city gov
eminent, Wheelmen. big or little, of
either sex, are promptly pulled up by
officers and made to settle for their
violation of the ordinances. Perhaps
an example may have to be made of
some of the reckless youngsters who
largely menopolize the sidewalks of
Names capital city. We hope, how
ever, that hint to the wise. in this
case may be sufficient
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
EXPOSURE OF Eoop.
General Order for Enforcement OF
Sanitary Code in New York.

In connection with the agitation in
this city 1t is interesting 70 note what
other cities are doing in the line OF
protecting the pisb,ic from the evils
OF exposed food stuffs. The following
is from the New York Herald OF Tues
day; Police Commissioner Cropsey yes
terday ordered the police 30 see that
during the summer cake pastry.
bread, berries and sliced fruits shall
not be exposed to the dirt of the
streets. The order says the commits
sioner of health has requested the as
sistance of the police in the enforce
ment of the sanitary code. The order
in part follows:
The following are prohibited from
being displayed for sale outside of any
premises or in any street or public
place unless covered SO as to be pro-
teeted from dirt, flies and other con
foundations. First Pastry, bread.
pies, rolls, cake Second: Sliced fruit.
such AS watermelon and oranges when
cut open. Third Dried or preserved
fruits. dates and figs. Fourth; Can
dies or confectionery (does not include
candy exposed for sale when wrapped
in paper). Fifth: Perishable food pro-
ducts which are not pared, peeled or
cooked before consumption, which in
cludes plums. berries. grapes. New
Bedford Standard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18

thew xet about doing it, and how com
o,et5Iv they nunked. Now cur Maine
Dan,ocrats at the National capital are
wondering how they may he able TO
throw the entire responsibility for the
recinrocitv hlnnder upon the shoulders
of the Republicans.
What q nice little arrangement it
,yorld be if they could, in months to
.o,.,e add fuel to the fires of protest,
m among the potato growers of
Areastoel, IT the same time they are
convincing the friends of reciprocity in
Cumberland county. and perhaps IN
lewiston that the entire credit for the
reciprocity measure should go to the
Democratic party. In that case, they
would no doubt win completely the An
droscogein organ which is grinding
away its monotonous medley in pay
mont for the pennies dropped by the
froa-naDer monkey of the reciprocity"
agreement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18

labor officials, but We fear they are not
discouraged by such leaders
as Gompers. When Mr.. Gompers real
izes his Americanism as much as he
seems to his unionsm, he will not be
called before the courts in either civil
or criminal liability. He will be more
tolerant of the rights of those who
employ labor and not so childishly
that labor can do no wrong.
1t seems to us that labor leaders and
others should obtain from the decision
a clearer and more wholesome view of
their limitations and responsibilities,
and should exercise their tolerance of
public and private rights. The de-
cision does not accord labor the right
to interfere with the natural rights of
others, and those whose business may
be menaced by boycott or mob attack
have more definite knowledge of the
proper methods to pursue in seeking
protection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
Editorial Comment
The Useful Fro Drill.
(Broclltoh Enterprise

NiiVtRlpD EIlclIl lSctf
III Peabody they have been trying
the lire drill In the public schools.
The Salem News comments upon the
ease and rapidly" with which the
schools were emptied 1t has been
feHnd possible in Brockton to empty
the big High school of 100 pupils in
less than 80 seconds. Brockton and
Peabody both find the plan of an oc-
casional fire drill of this kind very
useful. Moreover. as the drill is
tried now and then it accustoms the
pupils to being called on suddenly to
act, and they get over the clustered
and pahiclty feeling that comes to SO
many people when they are called on
without warning to take any action
whatever that is new to them. There
are a lot of people who have to be
drilled and rehearsed in order to get a
fire drill or any other uncommon ac-
ton so assimilated that they can go
through It without being badly tangled
up in their ideas. and for that reason
the occasional drill is good business
1t is good wherever tried in a crowd
i'm a school in factory, anywhere
tina people congregate every day in
buildings which in the natural order of
things may some day be found to be
on fire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
Coming Events
Aprll 24-May 2O--AmerIea,s First Great

April 24-May 0-America's First Great
Missionary Exposition. Boston.
May l6-iS-Annual Convention OF Epis-
copai Diocese of Maine. Portland.
May 20-2l-Fifteenth Annual Convention
M Maine State Spiritualist Association. Old
Town.
May 24-25-26-7sth Annual National CON
Vention of Psi Epsilon, Portland
June 5-Meeting sra Me- kegimentel
Assn, HalloWell.
June 7-Somerset County Veterans Az
sociation and Ladies' Auxiliary. Nprridge-
wock.
June H-15-44th Department Encamp-
ment, Maine q. A. r. Meetings State
Sons of Veterans State w. r. c., Ma
r., Augusta.
June 15-lO0th Anniversary of Congre-
gational church, Litehfeld
vs Jnne @-27mInirIeents Iriennisl Con
soclation, san francisco
June 21-Celebration OF Tooth Annivsr-
sary of Town OF Corinth.
June adjudication Masonic Hail. Hal
lowell.
June 2S-29-Annual Meeting Maine Medi-
cal Association, Augusta.
June 2S-29-State Convention of Kings
Daughters. Warren.
June -so-Forty-fourth annual mseting
Maine Pharmaceutical Association,
Kineo.
June 29-30-Maine State Epworth League
Convention. Houlton,
July S-4-AnnuRl outing Maine Sports
Mems Fish n Game Assn, Kine0
Aug, e,ls-Old Home Week Celebration,
Ellsworth
Aug. Solicitation of Tooth Anniversary
Of town of Washington.
Aug. Educational Encampment of the
G. A. r.. Rochester. N. Y.
Sept 1l-Special election in Maine on
prohibitory amendment, Davies direct
primary bill. Portland debt limit and
declaration of Augusta as State Capital.
Oct. S-5-Maine Baptist Convention
Skowhegan.
Oct. 12-14-Bangur Musical Festival.
Oct 16-lS-Portland Musical Festival.
Oct. 25-2s-27-Annual Convention Maine
Teachers Association, Augusta.
Maine Fair Dates.
Aug. s-1l-Stake Races. Augusta
Aug. l5-17-Waldo County Agricultural
Society Fair, Belfast
Aug. 29-Sept. Central Maine Fair.
Waterville.
Sept. 4-5-6-7-Meins State Fair, Lewis
ton.
Sept. i2-ii-Waldo and Penobscot Agri-
cultural Society. Monroe.
Sept. 12-15-Portland Agricultural Socie-
ty. summit View Park, Portland.
Sept l9-20-2f-South Kennebec Agri-
oct 3-4-5-Lincoln County Fair, Dam
ariscotta
oct. 4-5-Freeport Agricultural Society
Fair.
Pomona Dates.
May lS-No. Franklin Pomona, Madrid.
May 23-East Kennebec Pomona, China
May 27-Penobscot Pomona, Etna.
June York Pomona. Berwick.
June Fast Somerset Pomona, Har-
mony.
June North Waldo Pomona, Winter
port.
June 9-Hancock Pomona. Surry.
June H-kennebec Pomona, North Au.
gusta.