davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-11
usbcr Sic Gage Ses fran3Ss
fiIcber GlerMS

i6rei6t Sas Barrier fatbolii6e glatt
rllnipers": S6on IN manden Sio>
5eien iteben Die @eiitliden pDlig
mittelos ba; Tie BADEN ni6t mebr bas
N0tbiae gum Seben. Srpb Der orins
geuben Soritellunsen Der SiifDfe blei>
ben Die 9eitrGge bes &ultuspfenniss
all5u 9ering; ia lie iinb pielfab nod
i'm Sinfen be9riffen. Sn muu6cn
8egenpeu. beionbers in Siibs Sranfs
reid, lit bas @ebalt Der @etnli6en
aui 800 bis 400 Sr. berabgciebt, unb
es mub bormlsiihtlih nod ipeitcr 9e>
fiir3t merben. Iiele @eiitli1c limb
perpfli6tet, iih burh i6rer Sdnbe
Irbeit = ielbit als S~dglobuer = ben
2ebensunterbalt 81 perbienen. @or
Surgeon plrpe in ben 8ldttern ipieber
aufmerfiam gemadt auf Den 8erein
nYretress = CURRIERS'" (prieiterli6e Mrs
Better, Der ben @biab ibrer GrbeitSz
prooufte be3tpede. Sefrctdr lit Yfars
rer 3puis @nlu in Yareap (Wainese ts
2oire). Wit &eht iagt Der .ltnis
BERG, Seius unb Die Npoitef icien
stpar alld arbeiter setpeicn. aber cs
iei 9er53erreibeno, DAB ictt und neun>
3e6n 6riitli6en Sabrbunbcrteu IN eli
nem gang fatbolii6en 4anbe Die
8eiitlihen barben unb ais Irbeiter
i6r 2eben friiten miibten. Gbenio
traurig lit eS nit Dem geiifliden Nnds
ipudS beltelt. .Iuf Dem fiir5li6 abb
gebaltenen Sio6einu : Gon9reB in
Yaris bat Der Gr8biidof mitaetbeilt.
buB i'm b~erfloHenen Sabre fir Die
SiD3eie MIR IS Erieiter 9cipeibt iposs
Den limb: bicics Sabr lperben es MIR
elf icin. unb I'M nGtitcn Sabre pors
ausiittlih nod lpeniger. limb bns
fir brei Wiilliouen Gatbolifen. Nur
penige Sio8eicn ba6eu na6 Dem
Srenmrugs9cieb ibren gficftipbeifanb
on @eiitlihen erbaltcn. Su benz
emit 10 bliibenben unb 5ablrei6 be-
iudten Yrieitcriemiuor 81 Nouen linb
CUR Seit MIR As 5bcolosen in fiini
Sabr9dngen. Bon ueun Seminas
riiten. Die I'M Ioriabr ibrer Sienits
seit beim Wilitdr geniist batten, iinb
J nur 5pei 5uriidgefebrt. Sn bielen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-11

ilber Die 9ep6lferlnas 9eipeguug III
6ranfreif I'M Sabre 1910 iplgenbc
8eInmumts Heiultate: @eburteu TIA
35S, Sobeefdlle 703,777, llebcrifut
Der @eburteu 7O,5S1. Sieier llebcrs
idub ilbcritei9t icneu bes Sdbree
1909, Der nlIr einc 3abl bon 1924
bate, I'M rngefd6r $1,000. Sieie
Sermcbruna bcs @cburtsiiberihuiies
crfldrt iih icbo6 aiI6 Der 3dhl Der
Spbc5i6le, Die I'M Sobre 1910 52,@
76S ipcni0cr olS I'M Sabre 1909 be-
tru8. Su @irf!iffeit lit Die Ser
mebrurg Der @eburtcu5nhl ichr ges
RING. G91O 774,35o 8cburtcn,
1909 769,969. Sic cin5igcn @cgens
Den ocS &Guoes, ipp bic @cburtcn ilbcr
Die Stcrblidfcit Den Sicg onppn trns
gen, inn Der Nprhcn, Sic Srctn9nc, Die
@rc15cn he3 Citcls, 9impuiin uub 2n
Guric. Scbes Snbr biugegcl iicbt Die
Scpartcmcnt Der gcdcn Der @aronue
rnb Der Hbpnc nit mebr Sobcsfd0en
uls Gebrrtcn pcr8cihnct. Sic nl@
hercn Stuatcn Gnropd's 5cigeu ge9en>
iiber Srnntrcif eiien ieds bis adjt
Nal b6bcrcn Gcburtcu : ltcbcrihuh.
@dbreub Der jdbrlihc mittlcre @e@
burtens llebcrinuB ii6cr Die Spbesz
f6Qc auf ie 10000 Giulppbncr in Dem
Sabrfiiuft bon 1901 bis 1905 IN
Sranfreih IS uidt iiberihritt. err
reiht er in Stalieu Die Sabl 106. in
Ccitcrrcid 113, in gnglnnD 121, in
Scutihlarh $40 nnb in ben Nieber<
lanpen 1856.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-11

rufen bat, 5untal 5nuptnlcun Go;s
cctro ais t~abeQoicr Gburatter unh lis
Selp aui rcn ofritnniider SdisGtz
fclbcrn aith bel ncu Ncpublifonern in
aroBtcm Iuicbeu itebt. Ncbenbci mar
Sicier Sauptmanu aud, Der cin3i9c
Sifi5icr, ser bcn Wlitb battc. Iif DER
Icpolutipn cntgegcn5uitellcn unb Der
mad, crfol0loicm &fc Ieinen I6s
I6ieh 9rbertc urb crbiclt. SroB n4cs
rem iragtcn cs hic 8c0icrun9smdnncr
ni6t, i'm 5ii p~crbnitcn m0u fiirdls
tctc por IHcnt icine srpBc Scliebtbcit
bel Scr Irmcc. l1nb cine ioide &cz
gierrun9 bo6cu Die Sercini9tcu Stans
ten Dffcntlih mnerfdnntl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-11

Galenber @erefnuns md alter nnb
neuer 5prnt. - Cine ittereRante
Stubie init aitrunpmiihcr Segrirn=
buns. - @as lit Seit? - rSragt
mid Hicmnnb barum, 10 meik ids;
fpn ids aber erflarcn, 10 weii;
ids nid,t", crflart Der Ill. 4ugn=
itinuS in ieineu S%cfcnutniiicl
q. XXI, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-11

arbereu Si65eicn iiebt es ebenio
id)lirnr, penn niGt nod i6lim>
nter dllS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-11

81 D
ieBbud|
tslie itl
Sebeinl
irSerli]
opriei]
)rdil9cl
0illliiut
9niib|
.
bt, bte|
beiilaq
il. Wtd
;uiIng |
irb, Dol
ben bel
t;elilei|
) iou \
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-11

(spr;isa fir birie 5eitrns bsarbeitet.)
Mterkrnitrntues.
StaatSbiirserlifes, Haturfunhe,
Seduif, Grfiubungcn.

Ser G~ingelpnnbcrte fam min inner
bnIb breier Sabre nad ieiuer 2nnhlng
pe9en elmer l%trnfbnren &%nnolun9. bic
er in ieinem friibercu @cimdtbltantc
begon9cu bat, bepprtirt rcrbcn. Be-
9ebt CT cine ioldc @nnDling bier na6
ieiner GiuipdnDerlng, 10 miro cr ni6t
bcpprtirt, iorocrn bier beitrnft. -
(9t. =. g
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-11

Die ofii5ieae Statiitit brinst nun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, June l5-After a burst of
activity at higher prices early i'm the dav
the stock market fell backward slowly 10
u level which showed small losses gener-
ally. The early display of strength gave
way TO comparative weakness specuia-
tive interest languished. and prices re-
manned almost stationary until late in
The day, when they yielded still further
Various explanations. such as the liaui-
dation of large holdings and the weak
ness of special stocks. including The
EtltS, the Hill shares and the fertilizers
were given of the distinctly heavy tone
OF the market, but none of the days de
Eelopments appeared To be of sufficient
1htiuence to account for il and it was
regarded as probable that the weakness
was due as much To sheer lack of inter
est and touch Of summer drowsiness
as to anything else
The rise in prices al the opening con-
sisted of little more than the marking
up Of quotations TO the higher level es-
tablished in London. Most of the mar
ment and United States Steel opened
wide with a block of 5000 shares The
Hill stocks We're distinctly strong In the
early trading. although they later We're
among the weakest of the standard
shares and the average prices of railway
issues which for the last months have
been creeping upward slowly, mounted to
the highest of the year.
The fertilizer stocks We're the FIRST to
show decided weakness. The speculative
community seemingly has arrived AT the
change of dividend disbursements is i'm
minent in these issues. This belief is
heightened by recent statements of earn
ings which reflect adverse conditions
last season on account of the scarcity
and high price of cotton seed. Increas-
ed heaviness of the Erie issues was at
tnbuteG to liquidation of speculative
holdings which were accumulated during
tho recent brisk advance of these stocks.
Copper shares lost "A part of their re-
cent gains, despite another slight advance
III the prices Of the metal which was
reported by local selling agents The rel
alive strength OF United States Steel
whose loss was small probably resulted
from the more optimistic reports of trade
authorities coupled with the belief that
the current month will show greatly in
creased tonnage. Crop news is being
awaited with more interest than anything
else and reports of rains in districts
where it was needy badly were the most
welcome events Of the dap.
The first Chinese loan to be offered in
this country was placed on the market.
and was understood to have been over
subscribed heavily. Unusual interest at
taches to this transaction. which in the
opinion of those who are familiar with
the prolonged diplomatic interchange
which preceded IL may open to American
trade opportunities in Manchuria which
are not enjoyed at present.
Bonds We're irregular Total sales. par
value, s.. 326, 900. United States As declined
on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16
Chelsea GRANGE.

The weekly meetings of Chelsea Grange
continue TO be largely attended and in
terest on the increase. The business and
work is faithfully and painstakingly at
tended to and the programs furnished by
the worthy lecturer Bro. Earle Hayes,
who by the way, is one of the youngest,
If not the youngest. lecturer in the state,
being only II years of age, are A No. l. in
structive and entertaining. He has the
hearty cooperation of all the members,
young and old. The Grange has been
holding weekly socials at the homes of
the members. for the purpose of adding
to the hall fund, and besides the pleas
ant times spent together, neat little
sum is each week secured. Plans are al
ready being made for an entertainment
ON a larger scale to be held at the chapel
in the near future, also to entertain Po-
mona Grange in August. On the sd of
this month Ladies night will be OBJ
served and an elaborate program is be-
ing prepared, the date being changed
from the 18th. large number of the
members are planning TO attend Pomona
meeting al Windsor the 9th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16
RoWDoINHAM HIGH SCHOOL.
Program of Graduating Exercises
Thursday Afternoon Of the Class OF II.

Bowdoinham, Ne, June l5.-(Spe-
ciaD.-The graduating exercises Of the
class of 1871 of the Bowdoinham High
school We're held at the Town hall this
afternoon. The class motto is He Con-
quers who Conquers Himself -" Class
colors are gold and white,
The program was as follows: Salu-
tatory. THE sixth Sense" Pearl Haz-
el Raymond; essay, Home" Gladys
May Cali; class history, Roscoe Nor
ton Given; presentation Of gifts. Mar
jorie Cone; essay. Our Silent Teach
ers," Charles Robert Berry; class
Grafton. The Strongest Man" Elmer
Owen Small; class prophecy, Edith
Louisa Fulton; valedictory Loyalty, !"
Bessie Jane verdella Ames. comforting
of diplomas. W. S. Adams superin-
tendent of schools; singing class song
The class song was written by Mar
jorie Cone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16
BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL.
Graduating Exercises Thursday After
noon in the Town Hall.

Brunswick Me, June l5.-tSpeciaD.-
1911 of the Brunswick High school. held
at Town hall this afternoon, were very
largely attended. The, stage was prettily
decorated by the members of the Junior
class, who used evergreen, wild flowers,
potted plants and streamers Of blue and
white, the class colors Across the cur
tain was the class motto, "Discimus
agere agendo." The music for the exer-
cises was by Lovelfs Orchestra. The
class marshal was George A. Crockett.
The other officers of the class We're:
President. Frank S. Roberts; secretary
and treasurer. George A. Crockett.
This evening a largely attended recep-
tion and dance was held, the members
II the class being assisted in receiving
by the teachers of the school.
The following was the program of the
exercises: Music; prayer, Rev. Louis A.
Parsons; music; salutatory, Robert Peter
Coffin; Graduation. or Not?" Affie May
Cook; "A Y. M. C. A for Brunswick"
Harry Pearlton Bridge; THE Submarine
Boat" Joseph David Leonard; Our Ma
tional Songs" Margaret Emily Day;
Character" Charles Watson Coombs;
music; 1.-The Decadence of American
Shipping" Harry Everett Allen; THE
Golden Age of American Literature"
Harriet May Ramsay; "Small Begin
nings." George Aibian Crockett; "Fibs,"
Viola Luretta Ward; music; why Wo-
men Should Not Vote" Mollie Eleanor
Given; music; presentation of diplomas,
Prof Geo. I. Files; class ode; benedie-
ton, Rev John H. Quint. The class ode
was written by George A Crockett
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16
DR.. Smith Bakers Address.

A Century of Church Life" was the
subject of the address given by Rev.
Smith Baker, d. D., of Lowell, Mass.
DR.. Baker has national reputation
and the church was filled for the aft
ernoon to hear him
one hundred years ago there were
none of the improvements that we
have today, but there was as good
artists, deep thinkers and good men
and women as there are today The
advancement in Christianity has been
greater than the advancement of other
things. Where there are today 6452
missionaries employed by churches OF
the United States there We're none 100
Years ago. Along this line the speak
ef showed that last year $25.0000o0
was raised for missions There was
scarcely a. Sunday school 100 years
ago. Today there are 30,00O0 600 pupils
IN Sunday schools. During the past
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16

A word of greeting from the town
was given by Oramandal Smith He
congratulated the people for the work
the church has done in the past 100
Years. The people of the town hold
the church in high regard for the
work they have done.
Rev B. D. Newell, pastor of the
Free Win Baptist church at Lltch-
field Plains, gave a brief word of
greeting and congratulation from his
parish. He spoke also of the cordial
relations which exist between the two
denominations.
Miss Mary Palmer spoke as a repre-
sentative from the South Litchfield Bap-
fist church Miss Palmer called atten-
ton to the fact that from the Congrega-
tional church went forth in the past the
strongest men and women of the past
She closed with best wishes for the flu
ture
Rev. Malcolm Dana of Hallowell ex-
tended the greeting from the hennebec
Association of Churches. Also he
brought the congratulations of the old
Hallowell church Personally he tender
ed his best wishes and congratulations.
A letter was read from DR.. Raymond
Calsins. moderator of the State Confer
ence, regretting his inability to be pres
ent. Other letters of regret We're re-
eeived from Rev. Charles Harbutrs Rev,
sGS F2 Sargent, Winthrop Rev airanvrl lie
G. Wategmah n. 4 aconia, n Hsr treaefFk
A Smith, Pew. c. b. Hurlburt' sour
Dennis, Mass; Rev. NJ. L. RICHARDSON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16
New York Produce Market.

New York June Is.
1886; shipments 9742.
NHEAT-Spot easy; No. red s44 ele-
Fater and 95l o b affoat: No. / northern
shipments PIP 123
GORN-Spot steady: export new No 2
Coz afioat nominal; receipts As, 315;
shipments 1855
oATs-spot quiet; receipts $50; ship
mante COCO
PORK-Steady; mess 17dl750 z
6i2.50
IARD-Easy: middle west S204s 30.
SUGAR-Raw firm; muscovado 50 test
80. centrifugal IS test 3sg; moiasses 50
test 314; refined steady
BUTTER-Firm; receipts 1l199 cream
cry specials "a: process special 20; ex-
tras l9d199 first 17lalsl
EGGS-Steady; receipts 2036s; fresh
gathered thirds 1lMl3
TATOES-Irregular: southern No 1
per Dbl. 1880 No 2 3G4; culls 2a2 So
old 2 25m262
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16
Welcome and Crossings.


When in the course of human events
an institution, or an organization of
any kind. arrives at an age of in
huence and responsibilities
before that period in its existence
has been attained-it becomes self
conscious and begins to estimate its
Importance among other institutions
of like character in the world. If
the history of such organization has
been in any degree creditable, it is
likely to entertain a good opinion of
itself, and perhaps to think that the
day of its coming into existence was
very fortunate day for the world
and worthy of honorable mention
among men Moreover. when a cred
liable record-creditable, at least in
its own estimation~>has been main
tanned for a long series of years, il
is not surprising that the members of
such organization feel a little pride in
that record, and are more OF less glad
that the institution had its birth and
has lived it's life, and are glad of
their own connection herewith They
might be pardoned if they should take
some pains tn express their satisfac-
ton in the record nade-eVen call
public attention TO that of which they
think so highly. and emphasize the
Importance of that great day that
saw the birth and beginning of their
beloved institution
That is just what has called us to-
gether today The church worship
ping in this house--the Congregation
al church of Litchfield. Me.-has at
tanned its Tooth anniversary. It's pres
ent members, looking back over it's
history, have somewhat of satisfaction
in its record, and are glad today that
this church was organized and has
thus far existed. We feel that it's
organization here 100 years ago was
an event of no inconsiderable mo-
ment and worthy of being celebrated
SO We have planned a sort of a birth
day celebration and invited our
friends to come and rejoice with us;
and we are heartily glad that so
many have responded to our invita-
ton and have come to our birthday
party. We thank you for coming
We extend to you the glad hand of
our most cordial greeting and CRATE
full recognition of the honor Won do
us in lending your presence here on
this OCCASION
70 rejoice with those who rejoice
is quite as much an expression of fell
iowship ard good VIII as to weep
with them that weep. That you have
come from far and near to rejoice
with us today, we regard as evidence
Of your good fellowship with us,
which we greatly appreciate; and we
trust that every one present will let
JOY be unconfined" through the hours
OF this day. We wish our visiting
friends to feel perfectly at home with
us, and TO help us celebrate this glad
occasion with the utmost freedom of
expression on their part What en-
tertainment we have provided -for
the inner or the outer man-We hope
Will be found promotive of good
cheer; and to it, as outlined upon
the program distributed. we bid you
most cordial welcome. We are GLAD
YOU are here We thank you for com
ing, and We want you. one and all,
TO enjoy yourselves and the occasion,
to the utmost, while, in the language
of Tiny Tim. we pray: God bless
us every one"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16
NorIand Granqe.

Norland Grange of East Liverinore
held an all day session Saturday. June
10. Degrees We're conferred in the
forenoon and memorial exercises Were
observed in the afternoon. Forty
seven members have died since the
Grange was organized II years ago.
Music was furnished by the choir, as
sisted by Miss Kinds. The program
follows; Reading, Miss Hattie Morri-
son, paper, Give them the flowers
now" Mrs a. r. Barker; duet,
Beautiful Sleep" Miss Kinds and
Mrs. Edgecomb; paper, Memories"
Mrs. Juliette Cakes; reading, Mrs.
Osca Pratt; remarks. w. NJ Bro. Fl. l..
Aver. The next session will be July
.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16

100 years atnore lsibles 1ave been pub
lished ana eirculatetls than ever before.
Forty years ago no Christian En-
deaVor Societies. Today there are
100000. Today more than so per
cent. of young men and women in col
lege are members of churches. He
quoted figures i'm other cases showing
how great the advance has been.
DR.. Baker then took up something
of the local church's history. The in
fluence of those who have gone out
and represented the church cannot be
measured. This church has been
sending out people with personality.
The country church makes men and
women more than any other institu-
ton. The leaders I'm all branches to-
day are made up mostly of country
born boys. No church of it's size has
given more men and women for good
than this church. There have been
Is ministers who represent the three
original families of the church. The
speaker then dealt at some length on
the four deacoHs OF the church.
The latter part of his address was
chiefly of personal experiences re
gardiBg his father and Dea. Thomas
Smith Jr., and was delightful talk
to most of his listeners, especially
the older ones DR.. Baker was i'm a
happy mood throughout and his re-
marks We're appreciated by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16

Alice L. Lewis. Harry E. Patten, Rev.
and Mrs. Edwin Harlow South Wind
ham; Frederick Smith. DR.. smith Chica-
go, Ill; Rev. James Richmond, Dalton,
n, H.; and many others
Rev c. ID. Boothby of Augusta in de-
livering the congratulatory address com
mentod on the achievements of the past
and of the promise of me future. He
spoke of the mission Of the church in
this place and of the motive by which
and for which it is being conducted. 1t
and made very favora Ole IMPRESSION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16
LINCOLN
COOPER,S MILLS.

Sheepscot Lodge, No. 10, l. O. O
F., Sunday, June Is, will observe odd
Fellows Memorial. The line will be
formed at the hall at / o'clock ia
march to the cemetery for decorating
the graves and the decoration eere-
mony. The memorial services. which
will include the authorized ceremony
addresses and music, will begin at .
o'clock. The Rebekahs will unite in
the observance. 1t is hoped that a
full attendance from bothelodg-es will
be present to pay respect to the hon
ored dead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16
ETNA.

Winnie Lawrence. who has been in
town attending school. has returned to
her home in Pittsfeld.
There was crowd of people at the
Lakeview Rebekah district meeting held
at Odd Fellows hall Wednesday evening
June 2. The degree was conferred on
three candidates by the degree team Of
Newport Victoria Lodge. A bake bean
and pastry supper was served after the
work, which was done in perfect order.
Mrs, Hattie Shaw is very i'll at present.
Winfield Seavey and Eugene II. Rus.
sell were al Newport Saturday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16
The Evening Program.

The program for the exercises In the
evening began at 80 at the church, as
follows:
a Thanksgiving service.
Praise
Meditation.
Prayer.
Open session. Addresses by visitors and
friends.
Prayer.
Hymn-"God Be with You Till We Meet
Again"
Benediction
The committee of arrangements for the
celebration was: Rev. j S Richards,
Henry Taylor and Mrs. s F. Kendrick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Pittsburg, June 15--Boston defeated
Pittsburg today scoring five runs in the
eighth The local team apparently had
the game won before that inning. adams
relieved Hendrix in the middle of the in
ming and Boston scored four runs while
he was on the rubber
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16
AT CINCINNATI.
BROOKLYN

Brooklyn .......0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0-1-7-2
Cincinnati 80 0 Q 0 0 0 9 0 0-0-5-2
Batteries Rueker and Bergen Suggs
and Mclean, Clarke. Time, 15o I'M
pires, Brennan and O'Day.
AT ST. LOUIS.
New York 30 0 0 0 0 0 o-3-7-0
ST. Louis - o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-5-0
atteries-Crandall and Myers. Sallee
and Bresnahan Time. l3f. Empires,
Rigler and Finneran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16
Eastern L.eaa que.

At Jersey City-The Newark-Jersey
civ game was postponed; wet grounds.
AT Observation-Disclosures 6. Toronto 3.
AT Montreal-Montreal 5, Buffalo /
AT BaltiTnore-Baltimore /, ProYl-
dence 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
rel
Won. Lost. Played. Cent.

Boston, June l5,-Securing a lead of
three runs In the first inning. Boston
won a slow game from Cleveland today
4 to 2 The hitting and fielding of Olsen
and the fielding of Ball were features
BOSTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, June 10.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000 market strong;
beeves 510d6.55.
HOGS Receipts 26. 600; market slow at
opening figures; light 575@6.l5.
SHEEP-Receipts IL. 600; market strong;
native 2.50d4 80; western 2. 75@430; year
lings 4m5; native lambs 4@6.4O; western
450a6. 75.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16
Connecticut League.

AT Hartford Bridgeport S. Hartford l.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING 4, North
ampton 2.
At New Britain-Holyoke 8, New Bri-
tain O.