davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-29
aIeine Npliseinabribten

Gin Ginbreher itottete Ser
8roeerp Ser 5rau Cline 9lbbott, go.
1927 Gnitern 4ue., einen 8eiu6 ab
un6 entrDenoete 80 BenRies aus Dem
Sab Reaiiter.
- Ger 70 Sabre alte .8ertGuTer"
@m. .. Butler, pom Glepelono, 9.
Dlrr0e geiteru uliter Der alnflaae oe5
8roBoiebitabIs pom Dem 8ebeiulpoli.
Biiten RobIns uno s,ubn nerbaftet. Gr
piro beidulotgt, etnern Sdlafaertol.
len IN einem billigen Sosirbolls $50
ent1uenoet 3u haben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-29
9clisiften 5iiftlein beimsebrabt. ST
hattie Bel BEN ur,freifpilliaen Baee fet@

Dcli5iften 9iiftlein heimgebraht. Sr
bate Bel Dem unfreiipiqigen Babe fets
nen neiteren SndDen genommen.
Bon einem dbnlihsn llnfaa fpurbe
Der 6 Sabre dlte George GarafQlo, bon
2. unb glum Gtrobe betroffen. 4u9
er fpielte nahe ser elterlihen Wobnung
auf einem 5lob6 uIs er topfiiber ins
WaFer fisl. Die polisiiten 0rdnoens
BURG uno 1elabeber, tpelhe Nugene
3euqen bes unfalIes tparen, etlten herz
BEL unD retteten nen Grtrtnfenben. Der
Gnabe mar bereits betpubtlos, tonnte
iebo6 baIb ins 2sben 5uriidgsrufen
merben, tporauf er in etnem Yutrolz
pagen nah benz itdbtiIhen 9oipttdl
gebra6t tpuroe.
Die goti3ei traf geitern Ibenb bic
notbi9en 8orte6rungen, um 9egsn 500
perionen, nelhe an Der Sout6ilDeNDe.
in Ripsriibe ourh bic Sylut6 bon Der
aubenipelt abeeidlofen iino, aus ibs
rem WohRungen 81 bolen unD in ben
perf6tebenen 5ilfsitationen unter3us
bringen. Die Idmmtli6en Giienbubnz
| geleife no6e bteIer StraBe itsben unter
Wafer. Die 2otper Riper Hodb III
beinabe Biz 2tnoerfons 5errb iiberffu>
tbet. Der StrabenbdbnOerfebr 1T fait
bollftdnoig lobmeelsgt uno um Don &ns
oerfons SSsrrp mad Cincinnati gu
tommer, mub man biermaI, ndmlid an
Soutbfibe 4pe., Totuie an Glpoe Qpe..
bei SleiIhmann's grennerei unb 0el6i
pife unitsigen. BON Sleiihmdnn'a
grenneret aus miiFen bic pafIugiert
duf fylObsn iiber ben See, tpel6sr iif
bort burh Stuupufer gebiloet bat, ge;
| feRt tusrben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-29
Gopofelop Sdneerd,ur.

Der GpoofelIotp Sdngsrhor aibt
ala Sonntas, 80. Dtdr5, i'm groBsa
Sanl Der 4rbeitsrbuue cine 4benoanz
ielbaItung, Die Der 9erein aIs 0elc=
eeHfsit bsHusen tpirb, um SIT 5eissn,
no: er auf seianslihem 8ebist gu le;z
fer permag. llno bas iit reht pisl.
DIR Qerein iibt fIeibig unb ninlmt
e. nit Der Yflese bes beutfhsn 2ieees
isbr srHit. 5iir bic Qbenountsrbai=
iuaa TIT elm bibiaes prosramm aufs
.ssi.slIi poroeu, icoab ale 1efuasr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-29

einen dngsnebmen Mbeno perbrtngeH
nerben. Sin flottes gdn5trdn36en
bilbet ben Shlub.
Joleenoes pro9rumm geIongt our
8urhfiibrung:
G9or sSdgerluit" .Ifhol8
Gbor
~ .Sturmbeihnorung" 8iirrnsr
b ,Nbidiep ppnt Waloe" alauer
Recitatton unb Nrie aus Der Oper
.ltnoine" 2prbtng
5err 9enrp 4lbsrB.
Gbor .Das beutids Qieb", 4ttenbofer
3enorfOlo: e9oOobpe Speetbeart,
9pobbne"
6err 6arrp Nie6off.
G6or Die Du3briiber" @enG
6umpriftiI6es 9uett Cine ldnblite
8rauttper bun9"
Stanislaus 6err gbds. Gu6n.
2tuguItin - 9err pbiltpp 5eB.
g6pr .3rinflieb" S6ul3= 3=WeiDa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-29
8Onen Sic roiiae @anatn--
rptbe 2ipytn!

Wanfe ungIi9lide GR6nrer unb EnGuen
nunnPrn fb oariber, tudrum mancbe tbrer
Srennoe init eircr ioId' blGbenber Surbe ass
fc9net iiHb ro'ioe gGaHaer uno rotbs 9ippen-
mnhrcHh ote ibriaen iteiS iurblo5 ftro. Gvr
8rtfrb fdr ben Iesiercn 3uiiGnO Ut Der, hat
iitdoi seHug rot6e AbrpercheH IN, Ailne fiHs--
uiIier eiHeIu 9TiIroffop ut has @lur oilnn uub
luGieug. EtuG TT naS Sictih fdhmahbeIig.
gSphlbefaHnfe acr8te tCbuHpien, Dab nsr rfgegs
mhttQc nehimGna,IitGe lScoruut BON pnpgs
9tucane IdbletiCn bic ,Sarbe hcheliteno heffcrJt.
hus eelDtd)t bgben, bic l@augcR tpdq nno Die
HtppeH roth MAIDEN uub Inn 9lGqenieiflcu ron
Antcn tctn MIN, 5Silr Den 5elLtgebrdugb gnfly
man olelebcn in irgcH5ctncr bon bcn beiIcrt1
9lgptbetcn CrlarGcr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-29
Sdjnltnabe permift.

Ter Z Sabre aIte Sdulfrlabe Sim
Gitrocolo, pom Ro. 30S blum Str~
puroe geitetn Der 4oli5ei als per-
iniBt geneloet. Der anabe mar DON
ietner Wtiitter 8ur Sf,ule gebrodl
moroen, ieooh naf) ShluB Der Shn.
Ie niht pieoer heimgetourlnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-29
Cine z ShDicrigfcit I'm
Eertc.
Eertc.

TN elmer @eiauqSprobe miG Ser
Ghor ..@em bring ih mohT 0d8 erite
8lcs2 obioIltt ritt Gehcn, ba ser
3pette 8aB beharrlit ibleht iinBt.
..l3nm TcufeI", ruit ocr Tirrgert
linn II llhr erboit, nfonren Sie lid
oenn nn StcIe obioIut nitt merfetl
@err a11iepfc2 Ste piuiher mir int
l7er odrcsnl"
y8cr3etben Sie" lalt Scr glnge.
reuIpeIte, noaS tanu ia nib aebcr
- if bobR - ia ibon - oaS ~
5looIftc ~@la3l"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-29
8epot.

,,Weib man ihon 9enauerss Iber
oes f5uriten aranfheit, Cr3eacrr52"
..,gs ioa gerfettling Der oElerboa-
itensSebcr oorlIeaert!"~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10
GRADUATION EXERCISES
OF Mount Vernon High School, Thurs
day, June S.

Mount Vernon, Me, June 9.-tSre-
ciaD The graduating exercises OF
the Mount Vernon High school took
place. Thursday evening June 3. The
stage was profusely decorated with ert
cedar white lilacs, daifodils and lilies
of the valley. This made very eff
fective decoration, being the class col
ors of green and white. All the let
terng too. was in white upon green
background.
All the articles possessed so much
merit and were so well given that ev
cry number deserves special mention.
The class numbers L., eight girls ana
four boys, ranging in age from 10 10
10 years. The program which follows
was listened to and appreciated by a
Very large audience. odd Fellows hail
being filed to overlooking.
Music, Mt. Vernon Orchestra
Invocation. Rev II. G. Glidden
Salutatory, Character Building"
Ruby c. Carson
Essay, "The Coal Trust"
Arson r. Williams
Selection Orchestra
Essay, The Romance of Robert En-
NETT" Jennie A. Carson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10
SUM MER SCHOOLS.
Maine Teachers Have Chance for I'm.
provement.

Maine teachers, who desire 10 make
use of part of the summer vacation
for professional Improvement, will not
lack ample opportunity for courses
adapted 10 their needs.
Beginning Monday, July :, and con-
tinuing for TWO weeks, summer schools
for elementary teachers will be held at
Gorham. Pennington, Castine and
Nachias. These schools offer courses in
the elementary branches With the
methods of teaching them. Special EN-
phasis will be laid on the problems Of
rural schools. A similar summer school
for teachers of the Madawaska terri
tory will open, Monday, July II, at
Fort Kent.
\ regular term of Normal school
VIII he held, beginning Tuesday, July
-. a Pressure Isle for six weeks. Teach
ers will have no expense in attending
airy of .hese schools except for travel
and board. All other cost is paid by
the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10
New Submarines to
Be Much Larger,

Washington, June 9.-While the navy
deparlment consistently has been eX-
tremeIv reticent concerning its sub
marines. il became known, today, that
plans for the three vessels of this type
authorized by the last session of Con
eress and for which bids are about IL
he asked. contemplate vessels much
larger than any now in commission.
Although the pioneer IN submarine
NAVIGATION, the American navy has
been outstripped by European ensi-
neors in the matters of size, speed and
offensive power of Underwater craft
The ravy department designers now
are planning much larger and more
forrnida BILE vessels of this type and
some OF them prophesy the develop
ment Of the submarine into giant
battleship that will replace the Dread
noughts in the first line of defence
They even contend these vessels VIII
be anle to disappear beneath the sur
face of The sea to escape return nre
after diseharging their great l2-inch III
fes at an enemy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10
Piles
Fiissure
FiistuIaI
LINCOLN.
WISCASS EFT.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Houdlette or
Dresden Mills were calling on friends in
town, Sunday.
Leo O'Donnell, n farm hand employed
at the Al Groves farm. absconded, ,ast
week, with money and valuanles TO the
amount of $40 belonging to Superinten-
dent Watt, By prompt action lie was
captured at Bath, after having bought a
ticket to Boston. The Albee team which
he also took was found in Woolwich. The
eulprit, who is about II years of age, IS
now in Wiscasset Jail waiting the Octo-
Der term of court
Chester Burke OF Dresden Mills was
in town. last week
Mrs. Frank Tarr of Head Tide wns IN
town, last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. } J.. Tucker ana daugh-
ter Josephine have returned from "A trip
to Boston.
Mrs. True Cotton of Dresden Mills was
in town, last Friday.
Mrs. w S. Peaslee and children are at
their home on High street
Jasper Rines is improving the LOOKS
of his home on Churchill street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10
IMPORTANT NOMINATIONS BY ,
GOV. HA|NES MADE, MONDAY.
Harry N. Smith, Bangor, Is Nominated as
Bank Commissioner to Succeed r. F.
DuntOn==J. Wallace Blunt Will
Reinsurance Commissioner.

tive town and is well-known because
of his activities. He is the son Of
Col. A. q. Blunt, former member
of Governor f.. G. Burleigh's staff and
Governor Powers Council
He was born in Skowhegan, edu-
Gated in the common schools and
Skowhegan High school. He contin-
ued his studies at Burdett's College,
Boston, and then entered the hard
ware business. being associated with
his father as a member of the Blunt
Hardware Co. for IN years. He was
married in 1901 to Miss Lula +. Mars
ton, daughter of the late Hon. Chas.
Marston, she being a sister of Rep.
r. l.. Marston. They have two chill.
drcn a girl and boy.
Mr. Blunt is a Mason. member OF
Somerset Lodge. Somerset Chapter
DeMoIay Commandery and Kera TEN
pie, and a member of tn A. O. L. and
the E.lks He has always been a Pc
publican and for > years has been q
member of the town committee ano
! four years chairman. His appoint
| ment as insurance commissioner
comes as a result of the endorsement
of nearly every leading Republican in
| the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10
Comparative Prices,
Crops and Animals,

Washington. June 9.-Produeers u
the United States We're receiving foi
their staple crops 2S per cent less, on
June /, than at the same time, last
wear: 81 per cent. less than in 1911
and 90 less than in 1910. The average
price fer corn. on June |, was 500 cents
against S2.5, last year, for wheat NJ
against 1923: for oats, 80 against 2a-a'
for barley. 52.7 against Oil; for rye,
81. against Sol and fer potatoes, 99t2
against 1881.
Prices paid for meat animals, May
Il. according to the department OF az
riculture, averaged about l0.t per cent.
higher than at the same time, last
wear. - higher than two wears age,
but per cent. lower than in 1910. lhe
average price for hogs per 100 pounds,
Nav L., was $1.45 against $o,f9, last
wear: tor beef cattle, s6.ol against
s. a6 for veal calves. Sal, against
sso9 fer sheep. s4.9l against $4.64 and
for lambs, S6.66 against Gle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10

Few ladies realize how much an un-
tidy head of hair detracts from their
personal appearance. 1t also indicates
an undesira bale trait. Tnkempt hair
simply shows that while they may be
scrupulously neat in every other way,
they are careless ahont theil hair.
Thin, scraggy. wispy hair generally
Indicates dandruff and dandruH is
caused by a germ. Newhro's Herpicide
will eradicate the seale-like accumuia-
ton and keep the scalp as clean ana
healthy as can be. This permits the
hair to grow naturally and luNuriantiy.
That terrible itching which goes with
the dandruif stops with almost the first
application. xs. ...A. HL! AAM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10

Harry NJ. smith of Bangor was, Mon
6ay. nominated as bank commission
or OF Maine to succeed Robert f. Dun
ton OF Belfast, and ]. Wallace Blunt
of Skowhegan was nominated to sue
coed andrew =. Havey of sullivan as
state insurance commissioner.
The former position has a salary of
s2510 annually and is made for four
years: the latter has a salary of $500
and is for three Years.
Mr. Smith has always lived in Wal
dohoro. He fitted fer college at Phil
lips- Andover Academy and graduated
from the University of Maine in 1899.
He was in the seed business at Carl
bon for two years, and was then con
nected with the cost department OF the
Paneor Manufacturing Co. for two
wears.
For three years he was chief clerk
in the highway commissioners Office
under Paul Sargent. and for the past
five years he has been the Eastern
Maine representative of Eradstreet's s.
J. Wallace Blunt.
J. w. Blunt of this town was nam
ed State INSURANCE commissioner by
Governor Haines 10 succeed Andrew
HaVev. a Democrat. Mr.. Blunt is on"
Of the popular young men of his ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10
100 Persons Suicide
In Maine, in 1912,

According To the annual report OF
DIR. A. c. Young of Augusta, registrar
of vital statistics, which has been
filed with the Governor and Council
just 100 persons committed suicide in
this State. during the past year. The
youngest suicide was n boy of IA
years and the Oldest a man of "a
years The largest number of suicides
was Is during the month of June. The
largest number of suicides, Is, oc-
CURED in Penobscot county and the
highest death rate from suicide was
in Knox county. The rate for the state
per 1909 of population was 1.34.
The following shows the suicides III
ge- periods, from 10 to 20 years, sew
en-: from 20 to so years, 10. from 80
to 20 years, 10; from 20 to so years,
TO- over so years, two.
BY months: January, FIVE; Februs
airy, eight March, five: April, sew
en-; May, II; June. Ia July. 10; Au-
gust seven: September, eight; Oc-
tober, eight; November, six. Deem
Der, 10.
BY counties: Androscoggin, eight
Aroostook, five; Cumberland, IL,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10
STATE HOUSE.
Nominations by heGoVern-
or Announced, Monday.
People 10 Vote on Amendments
To Constitution, in Sept.
100 Suicides in Maine DURING The
Past Year..0ther NoteA
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council, Thursday, June 19, 1918,
10 A. M.

Gov. Haincs. Monday. announced the
following nominations:
Notary publc-L. Fl. NeWcomb,
Eastport C5 Water street,: Charles G.
Hobbs, South Berwick: Rufus W
Partridge. Portland (463 Congs sss
street, Chas. G. Burrill, Ellsworth
Justices of the peace-Stephen {.
Cordwell, Westbrook Fred futile,
Athens fWest Athens).
State .assayer-Wm. II. Ohler, 2lc
Spring street, Portland.
Trial justiee1John NJ. Brown, Eagle
Lake.
Licensed detective Max Cohen,
TfBaneor
: Agent for the Prevention Of cru eltH
10 Animals-John 7. Berry, Rockiand
t2Sf Maine ST.: Henry l.. Pendleton'
Hampden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10

Give us a nation With trained con-
sciences as well as trained minds ana
we shall hear less in the future OF IN
iouitnus tariff schedules and PERM
cious class legislation said Charles L.
Donahue, recorder of the Portland mu-
nicipal court. in Baccalaufeate ad-
dress to the Senior class of University
of Maine, Sunday night Mr.. Donahue
declared that the future welfare or the
Tinted states depends upon the solu-
ton of the educational problem. we
have in this country devised Inc most
perfect system of popular education
the world has ever known, he ssia.
"There is little danger that the genera
tons Of the future will be unlettereu
and intellectually deficient. but there IS
grave peril in the prospect that materl-
alism will supplant the teachings OIL
Christ ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10
GOOD DIGESTION MEANS
JOYOUS LIFE.
M-o-na for Out of Order Stomachs.

Who ever heard of q Jolly dyspeptie:
Merriment and Indigestion are as far
apart as the North and South Poles
The dyspepfic shonld not be blamed if ne
Is blue irritable. or groachy-he can not
help it.
No one who has a coated tongue, diZzi-
ness nerves on edge. sour and gassy
stomach, and knows that he cannot eat
a hearty meal without stomach distress,
can be sweet tempered or enjoy life.
Why allow this condition TO continue .?
Mi-o-na, a specific for out-of- order stom-
achs. can he had from any drug store on
money back if not benefited plan.
Mi-o-na is not only a digestive which
meals or at any sign of stomach dis
tress, but contains ingredients which
strengthen the walls of the stomach.
stimulate the flow of the gastric juices,
and restore the digestive organs to a
normal condition.
The stomach must digest your food
readily and supply the body with its
proper nourishment before you can be
well. strong, or have life assume any
thing but gloomy aspect.
II You have any symptoms of a dis
ordered stomach, begin the use of Mi-o-
ma at onee-today. Why wait-stomach
ills usually lead to something serious.
Always keep Mi-o-na in the house-carry
it when travelling You have nothing to
ose-for money refunded if not satisfied.
Bowditch. Webster IL Co. and druggists
everywhere. a large box 5hc
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10
Amendments to Be
Voted Upon Sept. 8.

Shall the Constitution be amended
as proposed 10y a resolution of the
Legislature providing for the classiii-
cation Of property for purposes or
taxation?' and shall the Constitution
be amended as proposed by resola-
ton of the Legislature permitting
amendments Ia the Constitution 10 &c
voted upon at regular elections
These two questions. though it IS not
generally known To the citizens -
Maine. will come before them for ap-
. proval ON the second Monday in Sep
TENDER, 1913.
The first amendment to the Consti.
tuition provides that the Legislators
shall have power To levy Il tax upon
intangible personal property at such
rate as it deems wise and equit4ble
without regard 10 rate applied TO other
classes Of property. and is an amend
inent To Section g OF Article ., which,
as amended. reads as follows:
Section y All taxes upon real ant
personal estate, assessed by authority
of This state shall be apportioned ana
assessed equally. according To the just
value thereof. but the Legislature
shall have power To levy n TAX upon
intangible personal property at such
rate as it deems wise and equitable
without regard to the rate applied 10
other classes of property
The resolves provides that in the
manner prescribed by law the citizens
of Maine shall vote on the question
mentioned above. Registering by Not.
ing Yes" or No" whether or not
they wish the amendment To become
law.
The second, Resolved, two-thirds of
the Legislature concurring. that the
following amendment to the Consti-
tuition of the State be proposed;
Section = in Article 10 as amended
by the resolve of the 5Sth Legislature,
passed March 4, 1879, and adopted,
Sept. 3, 1879, as amended by the re-
solve of the lard Legislature passed
March %, 1907, and adopted Sept. IA,
1905. is hereby further amended by In
sorting after the word plantations
i'm the seventh line of said Section two
the following words: In the manner
prescribed by law at the next blennlai
meetings. in the month of September
or"
The amending section is as follows
The Legislature, whenever two-thlras
of both houses shall deem ii neces-
sary, may propose amendments to TINS
Constitution and, when any amend
ments shall be SO agreed upon, res
olution shall be passed and sent TO
the selectmen of the several towns
and the assessors of the several plan
tations. empowering and directing
them 10 notify the inhabitants of their
respective towns and plantations In
the manner prescribed by law at the
next biennial meetings in the month
of September or To etc.
This amendment now makes u OPP
tfonal as to the time when the WISH
of the people shall be registered by
vote on the amendment, where before
lit was mandatory that the vote OF
the people upon such amendments De
registered the following September
after adjournment of the Legislature
Upon these two questions the peo-
ple of the State of Maine Will vote, on
| Sept. s., 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10
A Spirited Young Lady Writes
OF Her Hair and HerpiCide

Substitutes or remedies said to be
lust AS good are sometimes offered.
but ii is better to buy the genuine or
iginal germ killer, Newbro's Herpi-
eide" There is no gueSswork ABOUT
that preparation. A trial isn't necessa-
ry. lust buy a bottle and use it. The
results are sure to be better than YOU
expect.
Newbro's Hegpicide in l0c. and $1.00
sizes is sold by all dealeyn who guar
antee il to do all that is claimed. II
van are not satisfied your money will
he refunded. Applications obtained at
the better barber shops. Send loo ia
hostage for sample and booklet to The
Herpicide Co., Dept. r.. Detroit Mich
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10
Master Plumbers
At New Meadows.

Brunswick, Me-. June 9=-fSpeciaD.-
The Maine State Association of Master
Plumbers held. today. its fifth annual
outing at New Meadows. about lac
members of the association and guests
being present.
A business Session was held, this
morning, at the New Meadows Boat
club house, at which time a new set
of bylaws was adopted and other
business pertaining to the associa-
ton was transacted
The business session was followed
by sports on the field near the club
house The games began with a base
ball game between the Statesmen and
Plummers. which the Statesmen Won
u To II. The line up:
Salesmeh-DeWolf Oh. caldwell p,
Nordbloom c. Snow and Dever 2b,
Watson e. Maliard lb. Gaien If, Park
er IF, Eaton SIS.
Piummars-Scott and Mahoney G,
Mitchell and Godfrey p. Madsen If,
Hanson 3b, Stevenson oh, Bowman SIS,
Morton Id. Carrigan cf. Godfrey and
Mitchell RI.
Statesmen .......... 2-l2
Plummers .........0 , i / ell
Umpire, ~ II. Myers of Portland.
Scorers, Hirschfield and Hayden.
The tus-of-war resulted in a victory
for he Plummers, on whose end of the
rope were Mahoney, Fardy, Hanson.
CUTS. Tarr Madsen. Donovan, Eaton,
Dulac. Tardlf The men on the Sales
men team were Eaton. Mitchell
Guion. Taylcr. Carr. Hirsehfield, Hay
den. Nelson. Parker and Nordbloom.
The Other sports resulted as follows:
Sack race. won by Taylor. Guon
second; Morton. third.
Three legged race. won by Dulae
and Tardin; Carrigan and Goss, sec
ond Hanson and Costello, third.
The Ladies Baseball rolling contest
resulted in Tie between Mrs. j. Il.
resulted in tie between Mrs. j. E.
Stevenson of Portland. Mrs Richard
son Of Boston. Mrs. Young of Auburn
and Miss Hall of Auburn. The roll
off resulted in a tie between Mrs. Stew
enson and Miss Hall and on the third
attempt Mrs. Stevenson won.
After the sports the crowd crossed
the river to New Meadows Inn where
n shore dinner was served After din
ner the party enjoyed a sail down the
New Meadows River and clam bake
at Gurnet which was prepared by
"Rufe" Lombard of West Bath. The
party returned. this evening, tn the
New Meadows Boat club house where
dancing was enjoyed.
Richard J. Welch of Lowell, Mass,
n director of the National Association
of Master Plummers was the guest of
honor for the occasion.
The committee which had charge of
The reception and entertainments con-
sisted of f. w. Goss of Lewiston
Charles O. Eaton of Brunswick, John
Fardy of Waterville and p. A. Ma
honey of Portland.
The officers of the association are:
President. F. +. Wheeler of Wood
fords: secretary. J. L. Donovan OF
Winthrop: vice president. c. II. Babn
of Bangor: and treasurer D. a. CAL
houn of Portland.