davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
SPORTING NOTES.

Those who think tennis mollycoddle
game will take tip and try the game
during this hot spell.
In the third heat for the Grand Chal-
lenge cup Thursday at Henley on
Thames, the ottawa Rowing Clubs crew
beat the redoubtable Belgian crew of
Client, who won the trophy in 1903 The
Canadians won grand race. The crews
were on practically even terms through
out until just before the winning post
was reached. when the Belgians fell back
beaten The time Was Z minutes and 10
seconds.
John Fitzpatrick of Yale and Reggie
Foster of Harvard spent the Fourth, or
at least part of the day, at the Queen
Club. London. Everything promises to
be fine" cabled Foster. "and the Ameri-
can team is satisfied with the contem-
plated arrangements for the games
Wednesday the Harvard and Yale cap
tains talked over the arrangements for
the games and then hustled back to
Brighton to see the Harvard and Yale
athletes do their first hard work in prep
aration for the games
Capt. Prout of the B. A. A track team,
who won the quarter at Pittsburg under
unpleasant conditions, did not object to
having his big toe used as cushion for
a competitors spikes half so much as he
did to feel the grasp of one of his fell
low-starter's closed hands on the slack
of his running trousers for the first 100
yards or so Of the race. In fact Prout
experience was only one of the things
that suggests that there was more sport
than sports1lanship in some of the com
petitions that made up the gala a. a. u.
track and field program at Pittsburg
owen Moran's lame excuse that he was
continually fouled in the fight with Ad
Wolgast will do more to set him back in
the estimation of his friends than to help
him. Imagine Moran complaining that
the referee was paying too much atten-
ton to the fight. That in itself is ex-
planatory of the conditions of the con-
test, and Moran must have known that
he was going down to sure defeat. 1t is
without question the poorest excuse that
any fighter has ever offered after being
whipped. As bad as all the others have
been that went down to defeat from Vol
CAST, they have come back and praised
Wolgast for the great little fighter he is.
| 1t is pleasing to note that Oscar f.
Hedlund has decided to quit racing for
a time. He has been running almost
continuously since last winter and wants
| a much needed rest Clarence III. DeMar.
| the wonderful distance runner of the
| North Dorchester A A. who has done
| what few winners of the American Mara
thon run have ever done, in winning so
| many contests in such a short space OF
| time after the b. A. A. event, also in
| tends to retire for a short time. There
| is no Marathoner in this country who has
! such grand chance of making the
American Olympic team which goes t.
| Sweden next year. 1t is the hope of al
New Englanders interested in athletics
that he will follow his intention of not
competing until the fall at least.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
VETERAN SENATORS.

BY the changes i'm the Senate which
went into effect on March last.
William p. Frye Of Maine became the
senior member of that body. He will
tomorrow complete 30 years of con-
tinuous service as United States
senator. having succeeded James g.
Blaine on March Is. 1881.
Thirty years in the United States
Senate are not now infrequent. though
Thomas II. Benton's 80 years of con-
tinuous service, which ended March
3, 1851, held the record in that respect
urtil Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont en-
tered upon his 31st year on March L.
1897 Morrill, served 321s years contin-
uousiy. John Sherman served 50
years. broken by four years in Hayess
cabinet Allison of Iowa served IS
years, which is now the record for
continuous service in the Senate and
is not likely to be exceeded for some
time to come. William r. King of
Alabama, contemporary of Benton.
served 81 years in the Senate, but his
service consisted of two separated pc
RODS.
The other 30-year senators are John
T. Morgan of Alabama. Francis M.
Cockrill of Missouri, John p. Jones of
Nevada, and Eugene Hale of Maine.
Now Senator Frye is added to the
number. and had Senator Aldrich con-
tinued in service until next October
he also would have been S0-year
senator Bentons classical 30 years Is
TO longer rarity, but the clearing
out of veteran senators made on the
4th of this month indicate that the
30-year claim will not be increased
much in the near future. The veuer-
able Cullom of Illinois will finish his
30 years in the Senate If he lives TO
March 3, 1913, but after him the old
est senator in continuous service.
Gailinger of New Hampshire, has
served only 20 years.
Not only will there be dearth of
old senators in the next Senate, bat
the senator's who are serving their
first term will be more than usually
numerous and dominant in that body.
This was not far from being the case
at the last session. New blood and
new ideas are potent in the Senate,
and it's action cannot be easily fore
cast from its record in the past
Philadelphia Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
New York Produce Market.

New York, July 6.
FLOUR Steady with quiet local trade
receipts 54.S4S: shipments 12,1S0
WHEAT-Spot irregular, No. red 949
elevator and 49, { o b afoat; No. / north
ern Duluth 1914 { o afloat; receipts TO-
800; shipments 123550
CORN-Spot easy; export No. 6Sd f b
afioat: receipts $500; shipments 1882
OATS-Spot easy; standard white 81;
No. 81; No. 81; No. 4 50l; receipts
PORK-Steady; mess 17250.50
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Easy: middle west S250S So.
SUGAR-Raw firm; muscovado 50 test
355; centrifugal 96 test 4.05; molasses 50
test $50: refined firm.
BUTTER-Firm; receipts 1888 cream
cry specials 26; do. extras 26; state dairy
tubs finest 23sM24: good to prime 2ld3;
common to fair 1920; factory current
make firsts 80: do. seconds 49,: thirds 49,.
EGGS-Steady; receipts 81, i59; fresh
gathered thirds to poorer 11M13; state.
Pa, and nearby hennery white 2l@25; do
gathered white 1922; western gathered
white 17M19; state, Pa. and nearby hem
merry brown 20d22.
POTATOES-St Jersey sweet 1.50
az. 10,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
BULB GROWING.
Sections of England are Becoming
Rivals of Holland In This industry.

Only of recent years, comparatively
speaking, has bulb growing come TO
be accepted as a definite branch OF
agriculture. For the best part OF
three centuries or so Holland alone
has regarded it in the light of an in
dustry. and consequently the Dutch
bulb long ago became an honored and
welcome guest in the gardens of the
world 1t is now some 40 years per
haps since farmers in the Scilly isles
first turned their attention in the same
direction and their efforts nave
proved strikingly successful. Latter
ily Jersey and Guernsey have also en-
tered upon this line of business. ana
recently a start has been made in GER
tain localities of England, resembling
Holland in many respects. In what
lis generally known as the "Fenland,
parts of South Lincoln and Cam
bridgeshire, and more particularly the
neighborhood that lies around the lit
tie town of Wisbech. hereabouts, on
ground that the chroniclers of early
history have described as swampy
morass and low lying fen. though
long since reclaimed and brought un-
der cultivation, bulb growing as an
industry is fast making Roadway.
In Holland, the home of bulb grow
ing, the soil is especially suitable.
there is&n abundant supply of water.
for the! Netherlands are practically the
delta offhe Rhine. and there are small
AGRICULTURAL holdings as opposed to
large farms. With regard to the
methods employed, there are two dis
tinet courses open to the grower; he
can either cultivate the bulb, or grow
the bulb for bloom. though it is posi-
BILE, in some measure to combine them
both. Long before the use of cut
flowers came into vogue for room
decoration spring bulbs were fash
ionable amongst gardeners, and 1t
was in catering for this latter re-
quirement that the Dutch made
speciality. In the Scilly isles, on the
other hand, the aim of the grower is
the bloom, and this too is the chief
object of the industry more recently
started in England.
With some 10 or 20 acres of land
under bulbs. the small farmer is web
occupied. To prepare the soil before
theabulbs are planted, fertilizers are
applied and crop of potatoes is TAX
en- off. Some time in late autumn the
bulbs are planted, apd they throw up
their fresh green shoots in early
spring. Cultivating for the bulb
alone entails, as rule, lifting the
crop annually in order to sort the
bulbs, and size or classify them. This
done, the heads" or first size bulbs
are marketed, and the remainder, hav-
ing been permitted to dry, are even
tually replanted. The seconds" or
next largest size become heads" the
ensuing season, while the thirds or
planters" and the smallest size of all
or the chips" as they are termed, are
generally retained two years longer.
But when growing for cut bloom the
latter portion of the process is neces-
sarily rather different. The actual
preparation of the land Is much the
same, but the crop itself may be left
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, July Stock Exchange
Traders today took their cue again from
the grain markets and prices of securities
rose as rapidly as they fell yesterday,
Cooler weather in sections where crops
mad been imperilled by continued high
temperature, and rains in Western states
put an end, for the time at least, to
bearish activities based upon the crop
scare. The volume of trading was not
large, and there was no sign of an or
gahized effort to force stocks to a higher
ieNeh After a brisk rise a the opening
tne market became duh, holding firmly at
the advanced figures. The movement is
broader than any advance recently Gains
Oh TWO or more points We're frequent
among the prominent issues. Such an adj
vance, under these circumstances, demon-
strated how thoroughly speculation In
stocks Is governed at present by the con-
dition of crops
Relief felt in the European markets at
the lessening of tension over the Moroc-
can situation was reflected in the alb
Sence OF selling pressure from abroad
tor the first time this week London was
a buyer here. although purchases for
mat account were not large. Domestic
monetary conditions remain featureless
Opera TONS of the local banks with the
clearing house recently have been of a
record character The losses of cash for
the part of the week which has elapsed
so far as is revealed by the known
600 600
Railroad reports published today In
Guide those of the st. Paul with a de-
crease in gross earnings of S264, 900 last
month and the various lines of the St
Louis & San Francisco system, which
made fairly good returns for May the
aggregate gain in net earnings exceeding
500. 100000 The marlborough Rapid Tran
sit Co for the II months of its fiscal
year ended May 81 reported falling off
in net of a little more than s500.000.
Virginia Iron. Coal and Coke rose 10
points on the strength of reports that the
company was to come under control of
the United States Steel Corporation.
Bonds were firm Total sales. par val
ue. $2,7250o0. United states bonds were
unchanged on call. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. July 6.
A sudden collapse in prices today came
as an immediate result of the end of
heat and drought Corn led the down
fall, closing with net loss of q to Sc.
Oats made close second, finishing Il to
Il down; wheat was next. HILL to II
lower than last night Provisions, too,
showed decline, nickel to 25 cents.
WHEAT-July $751; Sept 90l Dec, 93s
CoRN-Juily 62A; Sept. 64sai; Dec. 63l
.OATs-July AL Sept 45sa4; Dec. Al;
May 49,
MESS PORK-July 1850; Sept. 1850.
LARD-July S.25 Sept. S.35Gi .37h' Dec
S.25
SHORT R1Bs-July S.S5; Sept S.421;
Jan. 1879.
FLOUR-Firm.
RYE-No. So.
FEED-Or mixing barley 70dS5.
MALTING-Fair to choice l05@1 IA.
/ FLAX SEED=-Nominal
TIMOTHY SEED-9M13,
CLOVER 9.00d1550.
MESS PORK-15. 62a615.75.
LARD-S25.
SHORT RIBS. SIDES-Z75aS.5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07

in the ground a full three years. which
means of course less lifting. and less
sorting and handling of bulbs. The
English grower looks chiefly to the
bloom. He may dispose periodically
of certain percentage of the heads"
or first size bulbs when it comes to
their turn for lifting. but he does no,
as a rule make his specially the bulb
to the extent that is the practice in
Holland.
In a small holding planted with
nareissi or daffodls. the methods en-
ployed in gathering and marketing the
bloom are as follows: The best har
vest for a crop of this kind is OBJ
viously an early one. as these flowers
are most in demand during the few
weeks that intervene between the
close of the ehrysanthemum season
and the arrival en- masse of the spring
blossoms. "A certain amount of glass
is therefore considered an advantage
on even the smallest farm. and as
soon as the buds seem ready to break
they are gathered, care being taken to
pick them as long in the stalks as
possible. They are then placed under
glass in water boxes specially con-
trived for the purpose. where they
rapidly burst into bloom and are then
punched together by dozens in readi-
ness for market. A number of shall
low wooden boxes are next lined out
with thin blue paper. and In these
without overcrowding the punches are
neatly arranged. the name of it's con-
tents is affixed to each box and the
consignment dispatched to its desti-
nation.-Christian Science Monitor
MISC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
Pine Tree Grange, lisbon.

An enjoyable evening was spent at
Pine Tree Grange, Lisbon, Friday
evening. the 14th anniversary of the
dedication of the hall. At the close OF
the program the visitors followed by
the members of Pine Tree marched to
the dining hail where an excellent sup
per was served A large number We're
present and it was one of the most
successful meetings Of the year. V.
W. Canham resigned from the field
day committee and Master Milton b.
Lambert was elected to take his place.
The pro TEN appointments were; A. B.
Tarbox, master; v. w. Canham, over
seer; Percy F. Plummer, G. X. Next
Friday will be the last meeting dur
ing the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
Excelsior Grange, Poland.

Excelsior Grange met in regular ses-
sion Saturday night with all the OF
ficers present but overseer and chap-
lain. The following program was
given: Photograph selections, Emma
r. Cobb reading, Willis Wincheil;
quotations and clippings by the mem
bers; talk by Past Master Gowell;
monograph selections, Emma X.
Cobb; reading, Effie Richardson;
piano solo. Gladys Thurlow; story
Past Master Gowell; photograph Sc
lections. Emma r. Cobb. There Will
be vacation till the last Saturday
night in August and Mrs. Winchell
will have charge of the entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
SPORTIN
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston. July 6.-Cincinnati defeated
Boston II to IL in a 12-inning game to-
day There was much ragged fielding
and poor pitching Flaherty, whose home
run in the ninth 0ning sent King around
ahead of him, mistudged and then muffed
Severoid's fly in the 18th and two men
crossed the plate. Boston scored one run
in their half of the last inning. but "A
double play with the bases full followed
by an out at first base prevented the To-
cal team from tying the score again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
SHORT CLEAR sIDEs-s12,as $50
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. July S.
BEEF-Fresh firm; whole cattle S3u94,
BRAN-Firm. "a 254t24.75.
BUTTER-FiF northern 25ad26: west
ern 25M2al.
CHEESE,-Firmer: New York 11a9l2.
RN-Unchanged. No, yellow II.
Unchanged choice 26u2I; west
ern 1fH1S
FLoUR-Unchanged spring patents $40
as So
HAY-Steady: No. l 26.00aHO.
LARD-Unsteady, pure 10
MIXED FEED-Unchanged. &.eea 29.oo
TS-Unchanged; No. clipped white
sly -. - q.
PoRK-E.changed medium backs F.2o
POTATOES Firm: white 21d25o.
SITGAR-Firm. graduated 5.25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
KENNEBEC.
CHINA.

George HamIen of Boston is visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ham
len.
Miss Annie Whitmore of Ashland is
the guest of Mildred Patterson.
MARY washburn has just graduated
from Franklin High school and return
ed home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. W. Sheen and
daughter of Boston are at their cot
tage for the season
Mrs. Albert Rowland of Boston Is
boarding at Oscar Hamlens for the
summer.
The baseball game on Saturday be-
tween China and Yassalboro resulted
in a score of 10 to s in favor of China.
E. B. Brown and family are guests
at Gordon House for two weeks.
]. A. Whittemore returned to Bos-
ton last Tuesday.
Mrs. Katherine Brown has returned
from a weeks visit to Portland.
Mrs. Marion Wallace Arey of Ken
nebunk has been visiting Florence
Brown.
Miss Josephine Richards of Augusta
passed Sunday with Miss Vena Nelson.
Miss Florence Ward, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lewis took an auto trip to
Augusta last SATURDAY..
Mrs. Florence Hatch and two chill
dren and Miss Moody of Chelsea are
guests at g. A. Woodsums
Rev. and Mrs. Longley passed the
Fourth at Sidney, with Mr.. and Mrs.
b. +. Hussey.
Iieut John F. Hatch II = who
recently gradated from West Point, is
visiting his uncle. George Rowe.
Miss Ida Pierce of Windsor is Wis
iting at Leon Lewis.
Miss Margaret Knowlton of Vassal-
boro was last week guest of Lillian
Foye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
Boston Stock Market.
New York Cotton Market.

New York. July 6
Spot cotton closed quiet unchanged.
Middling uplands 1875; do gulf 1910.
Sales 1900 bales.
Galveston quiet. Is: New Orleans firm,
rs Savannah quiet IS. Memphis steady,
IS; Charleston. nominal
Net receipts for six days s039.
Exports to Great Britain 1864; to France
253; to the Continent 6357: to Japan 200.
Stock 2l3.328.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. July T.
CATTLE-Receipts $500; market weak
beeves 490dI6 90: Texas steers 4 606I6 40
HOGS-Receipts 10000; market fairly ac-
tive ats opening prices; light 625Q6. 20;
mixed 6.2506.7 rs.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900; market weak !;
native 260pf70 western 5ll4 50; yeaflngs
440d5.50; native lambs 4256t7.25; western
475d735.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07

The limit is where they try to pick All
America crews. DR.. Walter Peet, who
has chosen four Cornell and four Column
bia men for his theoretical boatload, may
have some license to try it, but hope the
rank and file of rowing experts" will
not feel that they must go through the
motions also.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
Hi Yves, Goes Back to Toledo.

Cleveland. July 6.-Pitcher Hi West,
who came to the Cleveland American
League Club from the Toledo Ameri-
can Association team last fall. was re-
leased today to Toledo. He beat De-
troit twice this season. but was not
effective against other clubs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
AT RROCKTON.
Eastarn League.

At Newark-Jersey City s, Newark 4
Al Observation-Disclosures 6, Montreal 5
10 innings
At Baltimore-Baltimor 8. Providence l.
At Buffalo-The Toronto Buffalo game
was postponed. rain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
uhian Goes Mile in 2.03la.

Cleveland, Ohio, July s.-uhlan,
worlds champion trotter. stepped
mile In 20312 today in a workout the
last half being in minute fiat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
Connecticut LEAGUE.

At ringfeld-Springfield 5, Hartford l.
At New Britain-New Britain Z. Bridge
port 2.
W. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
AMERICAN.
u -
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
AT Chicago.

Chicago .O o o 1-1-3-4
St Louis $50 0 0 l 0 2-S-9-2
Batteries-Baker. Olmstead, Scott and
Sullivan Payne. Nelson and stephens
Time, f.55. Umpire, Mulln.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland 30 o 0 0 x+-12-t
Philadelphia % O. 0 0 0 0 90 Az
Batteries-Gregg and Fisher. Morgan.
Long and Thomas. Time, 1.50. Umpire,
Evans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
New England League.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
AT LYNN.

Lynn .........0 4 0 0 x-11-16-4
Lawrence IL 2 0 0 3 8-f0-3
Batteries-Swormstedt. Case and Mona
han; Howard and Breymaer. Time. 10
Umpire. Lavigne
AT LOWELL.
Lowell .....0 1 0 0 l 2 x-S-1l-2
New Bedford. 9 0 0 0 Of 6-3
Batteries-Buzick and Lavigne, Grifhths
and Rufflange. Time, 210 Umpire. Ror-
~.
AT BROCKTON.
Fall River IL 0 l-S-l9-l
Brockton 80 o e-l-lZ-l
Batteries-Reiger, Blume and Perkins
Foley, Ward Reardon and Wadleigh.
Tevlin. Time, 200 Umpire, Stafford.
At Haverhill-The Haverhill-Wo
game was postponed; heat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
New York Money Market.

New York, July 6
Prime mercantile paper to ~ per cent
Sterling exchange steady at 4S4 % for 60
day bills and at 1876. is for demand.
Commercial bills 4SS2
Bar silver 523
Mexican dollars IS.
Government bonds steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
Totals
CINCINNATI.

Stated for Weaver in 12th.
**Batted for Gaspar in fourth.
ss"Ran for Mclean in 10Th
Cincinnati 0 o = 0 0 0 0 0 2-12
Boston 20 0 0 Ill
Two-base hits-Bates, Sweeney, Mitchell
2, Mclean. Kaiser Home runs-kllng,
F'laherty Hits-On Fromme in l-3 IN
nings. off Gaspar in g. off Smith IN
%. off Mattern in 4; off Ferguson 0
in 1-S inning; off Brown in no innings,
off Weaver in I 2-3 Sacrifice hits
Hoblitzel. Fromme, smith, Iehley.
Grant ?. Double plays-Downey, unas-
sisted Downey, Bates and Heblitzel;
Grant Severod and Hobitzel Lett on
ba ses-Boston H. Cincinnati II. First on
baiIs-On Ferguson 2, off Weaver Z. Oft
Gaspar 2. off Fromme 1, off Smith 4 First
on errors-Boston ?, Cincinnati 3. Struck
out-By Mattern 1. by Weaver l. by SJdS,
Time, 3.22 Umpires,
Rigler and Finneran
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
At NEW YORK.

Chicago ........o o Toe 3 o 0-6-11-1
New York 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 Il S-S
Batteries-Richie. Brown and Archer do
Witt Crandal and Myers. Time, z.u5'
Umpires, Brennan and KLEIN.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
ST Louis 30 0 / 0 l 0-13-14-l
PhiladeIphia 0 0 l. 0 l. = 81
Batteries-Golden, Harmon. Sallee
Steele and Bliss; Moore, Alexander and
Moran. Doom. Time, $50. Omplfes
tombstone and Eason.
AT BROOKLYN.
Pittsburg 80 2 | d-p-e-iI
Batteries-Camnitz and simon Berger
Raglan and Erwin Time. E45. Umpires'
O'Day and Emslie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
CLINTON.

heavy shower passed over West Gin
ton about . P. NJ. July A. Six full grown
apple trees were blown down or uprooted
about the home of James Clements The
chimney on George Furbers house wa.
blown down and the schoolhouse was
moved about six feet and one corner drop.
ped into the cellar. Trees through the
fields and pastures were found blown down
Mrs. Charles Cain of Boston is passing
the summer with her mother, Mrs. Lewis
at Morrison's Corner.
MIR. and Mrs. viii Sargent of Skowhe-
gan are visiting her mother. Mrs. John
White, at Morrson's Corner.