davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-24
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
eat"res OF the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks

New York. Aug. 23.-The stock ,,,,.l,,.,
Vua2 tapsed INTO the most extreme dun
ne it. OF the summer. Transactions werp
almost the smallest of any day To-, 49,,
weeks, and business was of In. me-, SUI ,
iuhetofN character. Such tendency as ,bo
iist manifested at odd intervals was mnst.
IL ~ efie direction of lower prices In
ueed d number of new low records ucr,
established for the movement Snutbctn
tacihc and American Tobacco MD com.
.ls IN Tor that distinction. From the
iiFst heaf. III which prices fell abruntIv
except Canadian Pacific, which tries 10
recover some of its recent severe declins
Tue market rose and fell, sometimes with.
IN one-point range. In fact from, ~
o'clock until an hour before tbc nioa.,
only Al shares changed hands and
the total dealings We're less than u, Osg0
Sllcil discussion as the day evoked dealt
largely with the policy of economy and
general retrenchment to which many or
ltle Iafse railroads aud other large inter-
ests are committed.
y rather peSsmistc interview attrjb-
uted 10 the head OF the Atchison road was
III line with this program aud confirmed
the belief now generally prevalent that
conservatism and extreme caution n,
ate undertakings for the balance of the
year, If not for longer period
News respecting the steel and iron in
dustrX was somewhat conflicting A few
railroads have placed orders for very
moderate quantities OF rails. From the
plans of the United States Steel Corpor-
NNapti III Iit AlASbbiE utSiIlEI came word
TO-DAY. that the percentage of activity
IS smaller than last weeks. and that no
marked increase is looked for until Sep
tember
Conditions in the copper metal trade
are regarded with no small degree of sat
stdctiou. There has been a very heavy
demand recently. largely from domestic
consumers, and one of the largest produc-
ing companies is said TO have marketed
all its output since April l. Relatively
more iirmness has been shown by copper
sureties in the recent decline than any
other class of stocks
Unsettlement was again shown by the
market in the last hour with another
drive against the active group. chiefly
Union Pacific Southern Pacific and Atchi-
son The movement was suggestive of
short selling, but was halted before il
had gone very far and was not followed
by further stagnation. The closing was
duh with a heavy undertone. in which
majority of the stocks recorded net
losses
The bond market was easier Total
sales. par vf''le $l,156 600. United States
government advanced on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-24
AN ALLEGED SWlNDLE
In Real Estate Deals, in Which Many
Maine People Are Interested.

Portland Me, Aug. 23.-Thc New
FORK police have been notified by Chief
|ot Police Dresser to hold for extradi-
ton to Portland. in event the authori-
ties of Bruckton. Mass. are unable to
secure the necessary papers. Edgar r.
Jackson and Oslin NJ. Jackson. two
brothers. under arrest in New York, on
the charge of larceny from Brockton
man by a real estate transaction.
Upon receiving Information til IT
many prominent people in Maine We're
dissatisfied with their real estate in
vestments in the Jackson Realty Co.
conducted by the brothers. detectives
We're sent into Maine The police said
today that these detectives have UNI
earthed evidence that indicates real
estate operations involving what mny
prove to be u gigantic swindle.
1t is said that this evidence shows
that millions are involved in alleged
fraudulent transactions with victims in
many parts of the United States and
even abroad. 1t is alleged that 81 $685.
olo has been invested by Maine people
alone in real estate ventures through
the agency of this company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-24
WALDOBORO.

NORTH Harry Savage of Union was in
this place Saturday.
Franklin G. smith of Plttsfield was a
guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. w. r.
Walter
Caleb Cornno and Mrs. Lavina Peasley
passed Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Carroll in Warren.
Misses Annie and Florence Savage and
Nellie Mason of Dorchester, Mass. are
passing their vacation on the farm of
d. Il. Savage.
A number of the neighbors and friends
of MIR and Mrs G. B. Walter met at
their home Thursday evening to witness
the opening of night blooming cereus.
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Deeoster of Au-
gusta have been passing few days with
Mr. and Mrs. G. b. Walter.
Miss Mae Holbrook of Maiden, Mass.
was a guest Monday afternoon of Mrs.
a large congregation.
Mrs. Nellie Hudgins and granddaughter
OF Baltimore have been passing several
DAYS with Mr. and Mrs. j. w Wallace al
Mcdonald farm.
Miss Mildred Despeau of Bridgewater,
Mass. is visiting Mrs Eliza J. Demuth
at Big Willow farm.
Mrs Lizzie Holbrook and granddaugh-
ter Mae of Maiden, Mass, are visiting
her sister. Mrs. Abbie Overlook.
Miss Emma Shuman is passing few
days with her aunt, Mrs. Sadie Nank. at
East Waldoboro.
q. G. Townsend, who has been passing
a week with Mr. and Mrs. Alden Burn
heimer, has returned to his home in ia
maica Plain, Mass.
w. II. Stahl, Jr., and Mrs. Laura Phelps,
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. ID.
o. Stahl for the past several daSs. have
returned to their homes in Massachu-
sets.
Rev. H. W. Collins of Deer Isle. Mrs.
Lura league of Warren and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Carroll of North Union were
guests Wednesday of MIR, and Mrs. W. F.
league
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-24
ATWOOD ON LAST LAP.


from his starting point in ST Louis.
Leaving here probably early Atwood
will take straight course down the
river flying over or near Kingston.
Pcughkeepsie, Fishlill, Newburgh, 0s-
shining and intermediate points His
appearance over Rhinecliff. opposite
Kingston. will mark his breaking I've
worlds record for cross-countrY fly
ing, Tor at that point he will have eX-
ceeded by 10 miles the present record
Of 1854 miles. At New York he viii
have flown 1865 miles. or 10l miles
above the present record.
Atwood's flight today OF So miles be
tween Fort Plain and Castleton was the
only days run which he started and end
ed before noon. From Fort Plain. where
at 7.25 A. NJ on the bank OF the Mohawk
river he assembled in Il fog, he swept
through the Mohawk valley. went over
Amsterdam and Schenectady. turned the
corner for the south at Albany and
landed here at 912 y. NJ He stopped Is
minutes en- route for gasoline. making his
actual flying time hour and - minutes
over villages and cities and disregard
ing opportunities and offers of money bo-
muses. to land In places. Atwood sailed
through the valley in the fog and against
a wind. Whistles and ringing of bells mad
no inducement for him, for generally h.
detoured around cities. At Schenectady
lie went three miles out of his way to
avoid the demonstration and WAS seen
only in the distance
Approaching Albany lie turned to the
south and again evaded the crowds.
When he was swinging out over the
Hudson river however, thousands saw
him and then began a great rush i'll the
direction in which it was seen he was
going to land.
Many business men released their en-
ployes and one factory declared a half
holiday One business concern announced
It had discharged half dozen Of lis EN-
ployes because they ran into the streets.
Atwood himself, after stunning hospital
fty all day. landed on the property of an
irate farmer, who protested against the
appearance of the man bird and the
rush Of people. The more the
farmer protested. the greater became the
crowd, and soon a nearby apple orchard
was half denuded of its fruit. Al hrst
Atwood declared a resumption of the
flight down the river was the only way
to save the apples. but finally an agree
ment was reached. ropes were stretched
around the aeroplaue under tree and
the crowd was permitted to stay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-24
JURY READY.
Continued from Page One.)

All the foregoing are farmers except
the three otherNlse specllled.
Beattie conferred earnestly with lis
lawyers and studied intentE the faces
i'm the full panel of II men before the
defence decided on its four petemptorY
challenges today Then, after mo
n4ent of whispered conversation WITH
II. NJ. Smith. Jr.. his clhet counsel the
prisoner nodded his head aud the clerk
announced that the names ot Tour
farmers selected ON Menday were
dropped from the list
In charging the jurors. Who VIII be
kept during tie trial at IN old tavern
near the courthouse. Judge Walter n.
watson simply SET forth the law OF
Virginia as applicable to homicide.
AS the indictment covers all degrees
of from the first degree to inNoiun-
tary manslaughter, he explained that
the defendant might be found guilty
accordingly.
IT YOU fird linn guilty OF murder
in the first degree, said the court.
you shall say SO and nothing more,
in which event the punishment shall
be death: but if you find him guilty
tl iQuTttI III In - 'tht eAASAAN : ~
shall say SO and shall fix his pun
ishmeat by confinement in the peni-
Tertiary at not less than five nor
more than Is years
After citing the penalty for lesser
degrees Of maeslaughter the court
concluded Nitl the words that IF you
find the prisoner not guilty OF any OF
the offenscs charged YOU shall saS so
and no more.
IL MAS hot almost to suffocation in
the little courtroom today None of
the witnesses were on hand and those
who came 10 see Bculah BinforJ. the
young gir1 in the case, We're disap-
pointed. she viii probably not be
called to testify until late IN the week.
Thomas owen an uncle of Mrs. Be
attic to whose home Henry brought
the Lody With tale OF bearded
|high@aymaa firing into his a6tomo-
bile from the roadway likely will be
the first witness called for the COM
monwealth in tine morning.
Forest fires sweeping through pine
and scrub oak were burning tonight
around the small Jail where Henry
Clay Beattie. Jr, is held and farm
ers are lighting the blaze to protect
their homes. Isolated as II is in the
rear of the court house lawn the Jail
lis in no danger but telegraph and tel
ephone wires strung especially for the
trial are threatened with destruction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-24
BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Thursday-Kid Henry VS.. Young
Loughrey, Albany; K. o. Bremen VS..
Joe Leonard, Buffalo; Sam Langford
VS.. Tony Ross. New York; Battling
Downey vs. Kid Tobin. Adams. Mass;
Hilliard Lang VS.. NJ. Gibbons. Winnie
peg.
Friday-Frankie Burns VS.. Charley
Harvey. Rockaway, N. Y; Danny Dunn
VS.. f. Fleming. Toronto.
Saturday-Patsy Kline VS.. frankie
Conley, Los Angeles.
Sunday-Jack Redmond VS.. Harry
Trendall, Davenport, la.
No speaker of the House of Representa-
tives has become President since Mr..
Polk. Joseph Cannon once said that a
Speaker may be spoken of as a Presiden-
tial possibility--until he has appointed
his committees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-24

found the body lying on bloodstained
bed The Paiamas were torn, he said
and 4 cloth was stuffed into his mouth.
The cloth aud the pajamas were intro
duccd as exhibits Geidei displayed no
emotion at the gruesome sight.
Or. Jackson aud Mrs. Geidel Paups
mother found common bond of sympa-
thy today IN the crowded courtroom while
the lawyers battled for the bellboy's life.
do you know who that is over there?"
asked friend of DR.. jackson pointing
to the sad-faeed woman sitting near the
prisoner. THAT is Mrs. Geidel,"
rs it," exclaimed Or. Jackson. Poor
woman l must 80 and speak to her."
In a moment lie was beside her
My dear madame" he said, quietly
and kindly. II cannot tell YOU how sorry
am for you. the mother of ahat poor
boy. You have my greatest sympathy.
cannot speak about it, but God bless
you"
Mrs. Geidel was i'll tears when she
raised her face. She smiled her thanks,
but could not speak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-24
GRAND CIRCUIT.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Monte Wilkes $50 and the field con-
sisting of Gordon Todd and Eva Tan
quay. sold for s1S.
In the first heat Gordon Todd beat
out his half brother at the wire. Elec-
tric Todd won the third heat from Eva
Tanguay by a length. The two sons
or Todd had another pretty fight In the
fourth heat, Electric Todd again win
ming by a head. This gave him the
race with Gordon Todd second. Eva
Tanguay third and Elizabeth Ray
fourth.
In the second race Longworth B..
which won here last week, was SO
to ST. favorite over the field of six
and won easily. George Offet finished
second twice, but a change Of drivers
was ordered and this time he was last,
barely escaping the distance flag.
The upset came in the third race OF
the day. Grace. Captain David Shaw's
horse. selling at SIS, Burns brought
SIS. The race lay between Ario Ley
burn and Binvola, the others finishing
far back each time. Geers Won his
first victory of the meeting with Ario
Leyburh in straight heats. Grace got
third money and Lula Arion fourth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-24
THREE ARRESTS.
Continued from Page One)
estimony will be heard tomorrow.
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF Late Lieut., Whittier Held Wednes'
day at North Berwick.

North Berwick, Me, Aug. 23.-Ai-
tended by his fellow officers and ac-
corded the customary honors. the re
mains of the late Lieut.. William
Whittier Of the revenue cutter Andro-
scoggin were buried today in Mt
Pleasant cemetery. The funeral was
held at the home of his parents, Capt.
and Mrs. f. p. Whittier Rev. L. +.
Turner of the Baptist church perform
ing the services. Capt. Daniels and
the other officers, also seven sailors
from the Androscoggin were present
aud accompanied the body to the
grave Taps were sounded and sa-
lutte Was fired. The officers acted as
honorary pail bearers. Officers of the
revenue cutter Woodbury. from Port
land also We're here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-24
The Horse Show
at Bar Harbor.

Bar Harbor, Me. Aug. 23.-Close con-
tests marked many of the events in the
B1r Harbor Horse Show today. The gal
lery was unusually large and exclusive,
Including Ambassador James A. Bryce,
Charlemagne Tower. former United
States ambassador to Germany. Ambas-
sador and Baroness Hungullmuller and
General Thomas Hubbard.
The racing feature, 2,16 trot and pace
drew a large field 1t was won in straight
heats by C. ]. Bradbury's Stanley. with
James II. Jenness Roland Axtell q close
second.
The summary of the Horse Show events
follows
Saddle ponies not exceeding H1-Won
by Baby George Watson.
Novice pacers-Won by Watson Tiptoe
and Top Notch.
Combination class for ponies-Baby
George Watson.
Tandems-Won by George Watson
Vanity and Venus.
Ladys saddle horse-Won by Georg'
Watson's Blackie.
Pair of horses. 15.S-Won by Georgt
Watson's Tiptoe and Top Notch.
Harness horse. 142 to 15.1-Won by L
B. McLean's Tissington Belief.
Gig class-Won by E. b. Mclean
Lindow Princess.
| Hunters, over six successive jumps
| Won by VIM. F. Cochran's Kate; second
! VIM. F. Cochran's Top Rail.
Pair lady's driving horses-Won by Il
/ B. McLeans Snapshot and Rofe.
| Park fours-Wen by George Watson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-24
New York Produce Market.

New York. Aug. %
FLOUR-Steady with fair trade and
no change in quotations. Receipts A,@S;
shipments 1925.
WHEAT-Spot irregular. new No. red
e5i elevator and 81 q b afloat; new No.
northern Duluth. 1854 b afioat; re-
Gt0RNGSp6t easy: No. . IL elevator do
nestle basis to arrive. and l0i
afoat: receipts 1925: shipments I'D
OATS-Spot firm standard white new
l5t: Ne > Is. No. 3 50; No. ~; receipts
IL, $50
PORk-Steady.
BE.EF-Firm.
I.ARD-Easv middle west 9.aoa9.4o.
SUGAR-Raw very firm. mnscorado ~
test 50a462 centrifugal % test 1n5E;
molasses 50 test 4.25a4.Si: refined hrin;
cut loaf 605: crushed 65j; graduated b.SS
BUTTER Barely steady Unchanged
receipts l67SS. ,oo. ..,,
gathered extras 22fi24 extra first lSlH2o'
first l6lal73: refrigerator firsts storage
paid NAL: seconds 1913
pot AToFS-Steady: southern sweets
per hhl. 2d3.J0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-24
AT BKOOkL1N.
The Fight in the
National League.

New York held on to first place in the
National League race for but one day
The Giants after taking the first two
games of the series from the cubs had to
win yesterday or step back d peg. They
lost and today are again in second place.
Chicago resuming the leadership. Chances
men now top McGraw's by four points
Pittsburg dropped away with New York
by losing again to Philadelphia. The Pr
rates are still II points behind the Giants
and Is points from the top.
The next three-days play among the
leaders promises to be as interesting as
that of the first half of the week New
York starts a four-garne series with Pitts
burg in a double-header today, while Chi
cago moves to Brooklyn. The standing
of the leading clubs today is as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-24
WHITEHEAD,

SUI h-Mr. and Mrs. Horace Palmer
are rejoicing over the birth Aug 10 of a
daughter.
Percy Mcdonald and Augustus Schultz
returned Monday to New York.
Henry Palmer. Myron and Philip Tobey
went Tuesday to Damariscotta Ia attend
the Woodbridge reunion.
"iitiam Barter. Who has been guest
at the Heath homestead, returned Tues
dat 10 his home in Vassatboro.
William Mcdonald of Alma and Miss
Nellie Mcdonald from tile West. are
guests at the Highlands.
Mr., and Mrs. u, Z. Matthews passed
the week end in Gardiner with th.ir son
A. Z. Matthews
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-24
aostnn Produce Market.

Boston, Aug 70
BEEF-Fresh steady; whole cattle Ia
a117. , -. s-e..s =
BIJTTER-Firm northern 2sla@, west
ern 28d2s1. ,,ez,,
Enthusiastically: New York l3ul
CORN-Unchanged No. yellow I3sqiaao
EGGS-Firm choice 3lu32, western ~
FIOUR-Steady; spring patent S,;t,ao'~.
HAY-UnchanSed No / 25VuZoJV
LAMBS-Firm, bait
IARD-Steady; pure 10s. ,-.-.o IN
MIXED FEED-Unchanged. 3nu1';.SS'
OATS-Firm; No. clipped White 90 5Es-n,,o
observation-disclosures white L''@
1876
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-24
$500 Reward for the Murderer.

Washington. Aug. GA reward OF
$500 was offered today by the Alumni
Association of the revenue cutter
service for the arrest and conviction
of the person or persons responsible
for the death of Lieut. VIM. A. Whit
tier. who was assaulted on Boston
street last Saturday night, and who
died as d result of the attack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-24
New England League.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
AT FALL RIVER.

AT FALL RIVER.
Fall River 30 o 2-4-14-3
Worcester - o 0 o 0 0 0 3 0--3- AZ
Batteries-Jensen and Haight, Wilson
and ONeiii Time. 1.36. Umpire. Rorty.
AT NEW BEDFORD.
New Bedford % 0 l 0 0 x-2-6-2
Lawrence .....0 D 0 0 0 0 9-0-5-3
Bataeries-Griffith and Pratt: Howard
and Ulrfch. Time, 1.35. Umpire, Damon.
AT LOWELL.
Lowell .......e o 0 0 0 / o. 81
Brockton 30 0 0 0-5-l0-l
Batteries-Duffy Wolfgang and Huston
Connolly, Cav and Tevlin. Time III
Empires, Lannigan and Duffy.
AT LYNN.
rvnu q O o 0-if-i5-i
Haverhill 30 0 o 5 % Q 1ll-ib-4
Batteries-Swanson, Reiger. Harrington
and Daum: Mcintyre, Barry and ferkiis'
Time 2.36. Umpire, Stafford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-24

Hundreds OF citizens and former res
idents of New Ipswich, n. H., attend
ed the special celebration Wednesday
in connection with the celebration of
Old Home week. Governor Robert p.
Bass delivered an address at an OPEN
ari dinner. A band concert, entertain
ment and baseball game comprised the
program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-24
BASEBALL NOTES.

President Comiskey of the White
sox is out to assemble q champion
teani next season. According to the
count recorded By the National Com
mission showing the list of players
purchased by the majors since the
close of the drafting season in 1911
Corniskey leads with 26 new hopes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-24
CHICAGO Cattle Market.

Chicago, Aug. q
cATTLE-Receipts coco; market steady;
beeves s. 1oaS. 10; Texas steers fovaodifo'
opening prices; light 7.2oa7.so; mixed f'o
also go. .....,..,t s,,,d,,.
SHEEP-Receipts 250oo; market steauy
naive 2 256f3 50: western 2.65u3.f5; year
Iinss tef5S5: native lambs iu6.G5; western
4 7SETT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-24
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. mug, 80
Wheat traders today put varying con-
struetions on the all-important Canadian
crop news. the net result being limited
trade. and a closing gain of J to / in
prices Corn and oats closed practically
at Yesterdays final figures. while pro-
visions dropped from = TO lec.
WHEATISept. sogas Dec 94lm95 May
CoRN-sept. 63.as; May 81.
OATS-Sept. 42@s: Dee AZ; May f1s43.
PORH-Jan. $3.50
LARD-sept 9.12.; Oct. s,i73; Jan s.S5
SHoRT RIBs-Sept. S.s5u.s7s; Oct. 8.s2s
n IS; Jan S.32a.
FLOUR-Easy.
RYE.-Nu. 2 ~.
FEED-Or mixing barley 7ait@
MALTING-Fa to choice 1.l2alB
TIMOTHY SEED 509 fi2J,
CLOVER-i2 .0g0 1850.
MESS PORK-i7. 09ui1.15.
LARD-9. 02taIg 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-24
CINCINNATI.

Two-base hits-HobhtzeI. DoWneE
innings; off Smith Q in l %. Sacritic
hits-Bates. Clarke Stolen bases-Swee-
ney, Donlin Bescher. Miller. Double
plays-Fromme and Hoblitzel; Bridwell,
Sweeney and Tenney. Left on bases
Boston s. Cincinnati :. First on balls
OFF Perdue /. off Smith l.. First on err
rors-Boston /, Cincinnati . Hit by
pitched ball--By Frommo. Jackson.
Struck out-Bv Fromme s. by Perdue :.
Time, 40 Impires. oDay and Emslte.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-24
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Eastern League.

Al Buffalo-Buffalo 9. Newark 8.
Al Observation-Disclosures IL. ProFi-
At Montreal Baltimore Z, Montreal ].
At Toronto-Toronto !, Jersey CITY l.
Toronto 4, Jersey city ],
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-24
Nav York Cotton Market.

New York. Aug. e.
Snot closed quiet 10 points higher. MID
ding uplands 1910; do. gulf 1926; NO
Galveston quiet. Ia: New orleans n!
steady, u; Savannah steady, II 10 49,
charleston nominal; Memphis nominal 10.
Net receipts for five. days S9'i4., ,rorca
Exports to Great Britain lsl' 70 rrat aoo
Stock 1S5s949.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-24
THE slRpMEN's MECCA.
CONTINUED from Page Oneo

,-.,.,.. ,,.a,..
0'' Hi'is 1t mas" ,', " Nv
l'''"' q "'" '''i l.'' !eN0.''
uli', STUFF "ii" : ui'i'iiiiies. I,s 'i'N
MCC"'uH ar uu' 'Oi,''' w" ~" 80
u eotliiae'ie's 'Ni'eC'eu u e'h'iiiue ms
F.o' u - esN''S uSS 'o'ii'i H'9"'
iltf'h .Ne'' olh - Dos'o" ai0 70 q.
'iN i2f t''e opei,i''s u 'iie me- 20
urdaA Il. Martii'' hoseoii ny
en- Is eeiiliiis VIII 'fe lineage pai'N
~ a'' ttiei. "'in'e eti's'. - =.
''at'hs Win Ne'e 7i'.oh' t'ie riei't,
1i''a 3lel MISS t'ai lte' esu'tioE' 'l,'
urS' "'i isst - ne siaii'eu an d ID 20 D
"tV''s'' III ''itH "pp'ai aii'e
,t...,t. e. mn ,,-iII ~, aft.raa Ia nriyae
go. 80. - ,.f t,,a aigi,, da,. living
- 5nn = ,,.hjo,, nj a., .,,yarded
9..5.,,tssto,,ts i, a tso-oi1e eros..c,,,,u-
-. 800 - dav thro,,gb three
>-,st,,,a \ II y,rr.star
~. ,,a - providancc y aud
ra+,,,,, =. ~. .,.i,tinn tield 1necial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-24
Connecticut League.

AT New Britain--Hartford 4. New Bri-
At pringfeld-springfied p Bridge
"a At waterbury-wa Waterbury s, New Ha-
ven
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-24
SPORT ING.
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.


Boston, Aug. 25-Cincinnati made
cleanup of the present series with Bos-
ton, winning today's game to 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-24

BCIIEK-Sttduy q cdII'OIlV"
EGGs-Steady: receipts 1920 cases; at
market cases included. lVdl4' hrs's l'a'
prime firsts II. -,
CHEESE-FirIn, 12lul Ia.