davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-09

4 Mabel Burch, fourth vice president ire
elected; Harvey Townsend, secretary
elected.
Ray Stewart, arrested for alleged en-
| try into the home of Policeman A. c.
Moffett at night, was held for the -ac-
tion of the grand jury in $500 bond.
Moffett investigated and made the ar
rest
Cruelty to animals was charged
against Joseph Streeks. white. and Ar
chic Vaughan. colored. last evening by
humane officers, who arrested them
while they We're working horses alleged
to be in an UNFIT condition for service.
Each driver deposited S. at the police
station and was released.
The lawn party to have been given
at the Episcopal Home for Children in
Anacostia tomorrow, has been indefs-
nitely postponed. The damp weather of
the last few days is responsible for
the postponement-
At a meeting of the Young Mems
Catholic Club held in st. Terssa's
School. plans were made for the last
dance OF the season. to be held May
IS. DR.. Clayton Beall, president: James
Severn and Karl Scherer have been
Aiouc q SoihAiittce ON eACuTSlOuS.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, of Washington, has no intention of
abandoning the weekly meetings at the
plant of the Washington Steel and Ord
nance Company. The Rev. S. w.
Grafflin. who was instrumental In start
ing them. is no longer stationed here.
but his place will be taken by the Rev.
Merritt Earl, of Congress Heights. who
has been active in the work at the in
dustrial plant since the meetings were
started.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
-Four Sheds Burned,

Fire of unknown origin yesterday
destroyed four sheds in the rear of e4O-
~ Tenth street northeast. The dam
age was $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21
American League, Sunday.
AT nETR0IT.

Basil's whstling single to right in the
18th inning enabled Detroit to defeat st.
Louis 3 to q sunday. in thrilling game.
Both Mullin and Baumgartner were wild
and unsteady, but the Detroit pitcher
kept the ST. Louis hits well scattered,
while Baumgartner was not hit hard un-
til the last two innings. Detroits first
two runs were scored on double steals.
St Louis initial tally came in the Sec
ond when Austin singled, advanced on
Walaces hunt and scored on Agnew's
drive to center In the eight, Neach. by
a magnificent throw, caught Pratt at the
plate but Mckee dropped the ball after
the umpire waved the runner out and the
visitors tied the count.
st. Louis o. o o 0 o 0 ! 0 o. 10
Detroit % 20 l-3-il-3
Batteries aumgartner and Agnew 4
Mullin and Mckee. Time. 2.45 IImpires
Hildebrand and Evans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21

Al Exeter. \. H-phinips Academy

AT Exeter. =. H.-PhiIips Academy i
Boston CAL 0.
At Providenee-Brow Il, Colgate
At Hartford. Ca,-Bowdotn TO- Trim
ity s.
Al Princeton-rennsylvan u, Prince
ton Q ti0 innnsSi. "a
Al New Brunswick. \. I.-RntRets 10
Wesleyan ?.
At Annapolis-St Johns 3, Navy Q.
Al New York-Fordham !, Rensse'
laef l.
At hington--Catholc University 6
Seton Ball 0.
At Champaign. Ill-University of ILL
nnic & University of Iowa L.
At Evanston, In.-JniversitN OF thlea,
80 Is, Northwestern University l.
Al Rochester,. y. H.-Rochester CITY >
New Hampshire state /.
At Lexington, Na.-Washington & Lee
s. University of North Carolina { l3 in-
uingst,
At Charlottesville. Na.-Cniversity OF
Virginia IL. Georgetown ,.
At Niagara falls-Niagara University
4 Rochester University o.
At Easton, Pa.-Lafayette 10. stevens O
At Baltimofe-Maryland Agricultural q,
Johns Hopkins :.
At state College, Pa.-State College g
Dickinson j,
At Lewisburs, ra.-Gettysburg !. Buck
nell >.
At Swarthmore, Fa.-Swafthmore Ia
i.ehiSh 9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21
WORDS FROM HOME.
statements That May Be Investigated
Testimony of Augusta Citizens.

hen an Augusta citizen comes to
the front, telling his friends and
hei@hbors Of his experience. you can
rely on his sincerity The statements
of people residing in far away places
do not command your confidence
Home endorsement is the kind that
backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such tes-
tlmony is convincing. Investigation
proves ii true. Below is n statement
OF an Augusta resident. No stronger
proof of merit can be had.
{. }. House. 10 Melville ST., Angus
Ia, Me, says: The public statement
given by me several years ago about
Doan's Kidney Pills was correct in
every particular and ] am glad 10
confirm ii. ] have given Doan's Kid
ney Pills thorough test on
number of occasions and they have
heen Sc effective that ] am glad
10 tell about them. got Doans
Kidney Pills at Willis r. Partridge's
Drug Store and / hope my statement
will help other sufferers from kidney
complaint
Fer sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. MiIburn Coz, Buffalo.
New York, sale agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21
Lewiston Gets Big Bout.

! Lewiston boxing fans should con-
graduate themselves on account of the
decision of Promoter f. w. Hanks to
stage the Ray Wood VS.. Billy Nixon
louts at Lewiston. Wednesday next.
It should prove one of the very best
contests seen in Maine in recent years.
Wood is a phenominal fighter. getting
fright into the game the minute the bell
rings and never suspending hostilities
for a second till the bout is finished
or he has finished his opponent. In
Billy Nixon. Wood will find a boy
worthy his best efforts as the CAM
bridge lad has met and defeated some
of the best liehtweights in the East.
He is clever. aggressive and has Won
derfully stiff punch with either hand.
No manager of boxing shows before
the people, today, is more capable To
conduct entertainments of this nature
than is Mr.. Hanks. He has every de-
tail well in hand and allows no tire
some delays. The boys he engages
know we'll that they are to box in real
earnest and also know that they will
get their money in accordance with
agreement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21
u. OF M. Defeats
Colby by SD Score.

Waterville. Me, April 2o.-tSpeeiaD.-
Colby. in her first baseball game of the
season--an exhibition gane-alse the first
contest of the Maine colleges, lost to the
University of Maine ) TO on Alumni
field, Waterville. Saturday afternoon. It
was not a brilliant or exciting game in
any event. due perhaps to the lack Of
plenty of hard practice for the members
of both teams and to the muddy field
and the chilling northeast wind which
swept the diamond. The untimely rain
prevented the game from beginning until
about $50 =. NJ.
James started the game off in fine
fashion. striking out the first three men
up. Colby scored on a single and fielder $
choice. Maine tailed twice in the sec
ond. Colby scored again in the third In
the eighth, on a single by Abbott and
double by Chase. aided by LaFleurs
wild throw. Maine scored Two runs max
ing total of four
Abbott, catcher, and Lawry. second
base, excelled for Maine. Gilman also
played steady game. Reed hit the best
for Colby, while Nutting played great
game in right field and Campbell at
short.
James and Driscoll each struck out II
men. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21
THE "RENEWED" CAR.
Where the Used Cars Go When Own
ers Exchange for New.

With something like 10000 automo-
bile dealers i'm the United States TAX
ing orders for new motor cars. it is no
wonder that the question is often ask
led BY thousands Of motorists through
out the country as To what becomes Of
the used cars that are annually ex-
changed for new models" says Avian
|T. Fuller of the Packard Automobile
Company.
There are now close tn 500 different
makes of ears being manufactured ev-
'cry day and with thousands of per-
sons seriously considering the purchase
of an automobile one can fully appre-
ciate the difficulties a prospective buy
er finds in obtaining correct and
truthful answer to the question, What
is the best medium priced carr
1T has been well said that a man
is known by the car he keeps. To
start with. the average prospective
purchaser attends an automobile show
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21
WoIgasf Defeated.
By Tommy Murphy.

San Francisco, April Harlem
Tommy Murphy OF New York. after
having no better than an even brea k
win Ad Wolgast for Is rounds. beat
the former lightweight champions face
te Il pulp in the three closing sessions
Of then 20-reund fight here Saturday
afternoon.
1t was in the 10th that Wolgast
missed a right swing that paved the
way fer Il decision in favor of Muir
phy.
Incidentally. il served To bring the
Harlem fighter Ia the front ranks as Il
lightweight championship contender.
after l3 years Of de@sed effort, and he
was loudly eheered wheE awarded the
decision after ~ rounds of desperate
fighting.
In tile It'll round. Wolgast sent 4
terrific right swing Ia his opponent. $
jaw. Ii fell short and the ex-eham-
pion spun around ike Il top and all
but fell 10 the floor. Murphy then
smashed the spinning Wolgast's face
until the blood sprang. Wolgast wilt
cd like Il leaf and stalled and chnched
to the emf of the fight Ia avoid Il
knockout.
In the 18th ronnd Wolgast received
the worst beating of his long ring CT
reer. He opened With a rush. but /
straight right caught him on The chm
and stopped him short. Murphy fairly
smo.hared his opponent in this round
With cutting halfarm io1ts To the face
and II required the services of VOL
casts retinue of seconds To patch
his face between the rounds.
The 18th and 2nth rounds found Muir
pay beating a eeaseless tattoo on his
almost helpless antagonists body and
face but the power To deliver Il fin
shing punch was lacking and the New
Yorker WAS compelled TO be content
with a weil-earned decision in his fa-
Yer.
Erior To the 18th round the battle
vas almost a repetition of the pre-
VIous meeting between the two fight
ers, Which ended in draw, Wolgast
landing frequently on the body and
Murphy devoting himself to his rivals
face and head. Wolgast's punches,
most of which We're delivered ut eiose
range. lacked force, however. and had
little effect.
Murphy declared he was ready tn
meet Willie Ritchie for the title at a
rnoment's notice.
Murphy is the toughest ever was
Wolgasts only comment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21

the record in passing Goolidge's Corner.
three miles from the finish, but as he
was not pushed for the rest of the dis
tanee lie made no effort To establish new
figures. Seekalexs, who had also run II
waiting race. passed Smith ut eooiidgr's
Corner hut could not catch the leader.
Smith was firing fast when he stag
gered across the line. The time of the
next finishers was as follows:
George Mclnerny of Philadelphia
2.I.5l: Edward Fabre. Montreal 232 is
4-5: John J. Stack, Eronx Church house.
New York. 232 IS as: ]. NJ. Jordan. Cam
bridge, 1894 -: William Brown. North
Dorchester y. ~. 2.SS3 &c 20: George Gas
kill. North Dorchester A. A. 2sf: A. t.
Stursfs. North Dorchester 4. A.. ga. A.
Al; Thomas pwser. New York. 80. % a-5.
SockaleXis. it turned out later, was
fighting for an added prize in the firm
hand of Pauline Shea, a penobseot. who
waited anxfously at the finish and
swooned as the Indian staggered across
the line. When Miss Shea had been re-
vived she told the judges that she would
marry the man anyway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21
AT CHICAGO.

Cleveland punched hits off Walsh, sun
day, and wen the final game sof the series
from Chicago TO L. Walsh was unable
TO settle himself and after TIN &c indiiigs
retired In favor of Cicotte. who was al
most inyincibie. He allowed the visitors
but one hit and stfuekzseat six men.
counted another in the third on a double
and single. Pitcher Gregg weakened
in the seventh and after two men were
out walked Schalk. This was followed
by three consecutive singles which net
ted one run. Bodie was applanded when
he ran to deep center and caught L.a-
5oies long fly at hi knees.
Cleveland .....i O o o 0-2-7-l
Chicago .........0 o o 0 0 o 0 A-l-9-2
Batterles-Grcsg and casiech: Walsh.
cicotte and Schalk. Time, 2h Empires,
0Loughin and Ferguson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21
GETTING A LINE ON THE BIG
LEAGUES FOR THE SEASON.
Red S0x Find Mackmen an Inevitable Foe
Washington Sticks to Top Indicated
--Giants Make Big Squirt to Nat
ural Level==DOuble Headers.

New York. April 20.-Rea sonablp
good baseball weather. the past few
days. after an opening period of moist
ness which caused no less than ,.
stponeyaents within a week has ae-
celebrated the shaking down" pro-
cess in lhe two major leagues. Tie
clubs are gradually finding their re-
speetire levels, although the results
OF schedule embarrassments are still
visible in the percentage tables. THESE
daily computations, so elementaliN eN-
press.ve when the season is farther
advanced can hardly be expected II
give a really accurate line ON the play
ing abilities Of the teams until the
first all-a.aund series OF en9a gemeHfs
has feen completed and each club has
bee,f tested against all the other seven
conseHders for the rennant of its or
ganzation
Tie National League list. with
Philadelphia, New York, Pittsbura and
Chico go showing first division class,
looks TIE more natural of the two Ia
bles. Dne of tile big features of the
weeks pi;ty las htrn the rise OF tfe
giants ram lasi pIaee "a near the tor
OF Tie column, The.o lamfipns nave APP
parsntiy stiaiek their stfisie. although
II Is fr,e all their Victories have been
AT f;ae expense of { the Hostons, IhSt
years taiI-eaaers. Philadelphia. in the
lead has liad only Brooklyn To content
with and ill It's games hasn lften Won
by one ren margins.
The series has developed some high
class pitching by Manager Dooin's box
men, however, and the club looks
strong ii only for this reason. Pitts
burg has devoted its principal atten-
tons 10 Cincinnati. II found the Reds
a ,afd ehii, 10 heat lit got away with
three. cnnalii ted games, although play.
ed to Il siaftdstil III the dusk i'll the
other. Thus did lis percentage improve
materially.
Chicago could do no better tnan
treak even with ST. Louis, but had the
edge in tire series with Pittsburg. The
hitter clubs pitching STAFF is now
showing something of its expected
form and the Chicago box work has
likewise been picking up. Richiess good
game Of Saturday was an encourage
ment and the addition of overall will
be a big hein II The 6ld-time star Is in
anything like lis old form. The Brook
lyns are showing their usual proeliv-
ity for losing games by single run
and have heen doing little effective
battling. White fielding s.lsobhles' have
bee, costly.
9inemnati's lost games have mostly
gone by close scores and better work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21

| from Thinkers team may be expected
Tho Bostons, while fighting hraVely
seemed outclaSsed in their recent
games with the Giants st. Louis still
may be putdown rs an uncertain
| quantity.
Again the remarkable struggle be-
tween Philadelphia and Boston fea :
tured the week in the American
League The advantage has been all
with the Mackmen, Boston having tax
en- only one game of the five so far
played. The form shown is just the
reverse of last years. when the Red
Sox feat of trimming the Athletics /
out of - games proved a big factor
in the formers success in winning ths
league pennant.
The Washingtens hreeZed through
the week without a defeat. Won tn
three games they played and hold the
undsputed lead in their league. Their
hustling game and fine work by their
pitchers proved too much for the New
Yorks. Cleveland is showing all around
strength and acquitted itself well III
both the series with Detroit and that
with Chicago. The advent of Ealken
berg inform has given the pitching
STAFF Il substantial STRENGTHENING. s.
n .oiiis and Detroit have both been
playing uneven ball with the BroWas
showing better form thus far. Chi.
=eago, next to Cleveland. has shown
best of the Western teams, finding st.
Louis easy but having its troubles WITH
Brmingham's club.
New York's lone victory was scored
at the expense of Boston. Franz
Chances cripples so far have found
the Washingtons unbeatable oppon
ents. Chase temporarily at least =
back at his old stamping ground
around first base, but there has been
no official announcement of the mean
ing of this move.
Uncertainties still hover about two
of the most distinguished present DAY
opponents of the game--onc in each
league. Tyrus Cobb is still holdoti,
but there have been recent iniima :
TONS That the breach between the
speedy players and the Detroit Clah
was in the way of being healed. The
ease Of Hans Wanger also excites wide
interest. The veteran shortstop was
back in the game for one day, but his
injury still bothers him greatly. Should
he fail TO round into form gap in the
which that club would find ii hard Ia
ill and which might materially affect
he teams pennant chances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21
Portland N. E. Nine
Takes Two Games.

Portland. Me, April 2a-Hugh mdv's
Portland New England League team aus
pieiouslF made its formal debut in this
city Saturday. on the Forest avenue
grounds by convineing1y defeating the
Maine Centrais in two games. 10 10 ; In
the morning. and Il to Il IN the after
noon.
There were loee paid admissions at the
hfst contest. and over siol ut the second
me afternoon crowd NILS the largest
ever on the historic field on Il Patriots
day. or Fast day. as II used To be called
in Years back
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21

the game with Boston an Friday Heinie
PETIT of 81. Louis was fined so and Sus-
pended for three days for using abusive
language during the game with Chicago
Second Baseman Sweeney of the Boston
club has been suspended for three days
for trouble Oh tie playing field. and
Pitcher Pefdne Of the same club was
lined SO for diseolorins the ball. Pres
Lynch said, Saturday. that players mis-
conducting themselves on the field would
he severely dealt with and that abusive
language will not be tolerated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21
BASEBALL NOTES..

Tie Phillies have turned oyer Pitch.
er Hassegty 10. Scranton of The New
York state League
Charley Hickman is coaching H.,
bull team. at The University of Wesl
Ntrsinta At Morgantown.
Ths Msine-Sew. Brunswick Leaau.
expects To omen its season. May a, 4
holiday in Canada. and close. Sept. &
John king has annornced. here We
that he has now 50 arranged his bus.
mess that II is possible fol him to joir
the Cincinnati Reds.
Manager Higgins of tie Cardinals is
highly pleased With jimmy Sheekaro
aud has made it known that he vii
take anything else the Cubs have L
offer.
With the return Of Cdristrom To his
ontiieid, Manager Pieper OF The Law
renee New England League team re.
leases Quinn and Anderson In make
rom for him.
Btockton Of the New England
League has signed "A deaf and dunn
third baseman named Nimmo. VIII.
comes recommended by Jack klemow
Inc veteran catcher.
Baltimore report has ii TINT Presi.
dent Murphy of the Chicago Cubs has
offered $4,000 for Pitcher Bob Shaw
key. That's nothing. Nir. Murphy re-
fused $35. 05o for Roger Bresnahan.
An operation will he necessary o,
| the knee of shortstop Hanser of the
Cardinals, and he will be out of tht
10.
thought. It may be mid season hefer,
he gets Lack again,
Manager MeGraw denies the state
ment that he will release Thorpe aft
er tie first round Of the circuit. II.
says he will keep the Indian all seat
son and that, furthermore. he will de-
velop into a great ball player.
Dode Paskert is again on the hospita
list as the result of an injury to lis
back in a practice game at Baltimore
and Philadelphia fans are wondering
il .he old Jinx is going to get in Its
work on Doein's team again.
The House of the New Jersey Legisla
ture has passed bill permitting sunda,
baseball, but at this writing there il
some doubt as to the measures fate il
the Senate.
Baseball in Waterloo remarks tbs
Cedar Rapids Gazette. fought to MAKE
a hit with the bull moosers. The en-
trance to the ball park is on Roosevelt
street.
Billy Meyer. purchased from Jersey
City by Elmira. has objected to the CON
: tract offered by Manager Ritter. Pro-
crastination seems to be habit with the
Meyer family.
President Murphy has offered Pitcher
Rufus Gilbert 10 Denver for $780, which
is a pretty fair price for player who
has been in Glass p company for II
years or more.
/ First Baseman Ernest Gust, formerly
tryout with the ST. Louis Browns and
! last season finishing up with Frankfort
In the Blue Grass League, has been
signed by Savannah.
Pres. Lynch is determined to have
/ strict order on the playing fields of the
National League and. Saturday, meted
out punishment to offending players
Second Baseman Doyle of New York was
set down for three days for kicking in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21
Bowdoin, 10; Trinity, 8.

Hartford. April e0.-Bowdoin beat Trim
ity. Saturday afternoon, 10 to g. Vizner
dropped two easy flies. and G;iiooIey.
who succeeded him. also failed 10 hold
the ball. The wind was largely respon-
sible.
Dodge was taken out in the seventh
when Trinity fell on him for six runs
Bowdoin Won in the ninth on single by
Eaton and l1aniels. aided by errors Tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21
J, Anril ?, 1913 ,onf4
Boston: Josie. do; William Keene.

Boston: Josie. do William Keene.
Cutler
Boothbay Harl OF, Me-, Aphil 20.
Sailed: Schooner Pssaqud, CIR. from
Annapolis, \. s: Salem for orders:
Horatio from Boston, Long Cover:
Maggie Todd from New York, Calais;
Herman # Kimball from Boston.
Rockport; Nile Grom do), do; John J.
Perry tfrom dob do; Centennial from
New York, Lubec; Mary Weaver from
Boston. swans Island; Eva May from
New York, Milbrdse; Klondike from
Cellvefe Boston; Henry ID. May from
New York, Calais
Vineyard Haven, Mass, April 90
The two master schooner Irene Il.
Meservey, bound from New York to
Bpcksport, Me-. which was beached,
yesterday. in Tarpaulin cove to pre-
vent her sinking after sprnging
leak. was raised, today. by the steam
er Tasco and towcd here. Repairs will
be made on the vessel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21
Shipping News.

Belfast, Me-, April 2O.--Sailed:
Schooner Frederick Roessner. Booth
bay and Newport. r. !.
Portland, Me-, April 20.--Arrived:
18Th Schooner Mary f. Pennell. Perth
Amboy for st. John, N. b.; Seth M.
Todd. Boston; Annie Gus, do; Fannie
r. Hall, Gloucester.
Sailed 10th: Steamer Laura Y. Stod-
dard. Newport News. Sailed 20th.
steamer George Hawley, Boston.
Sehooners H.. G. Beecher. New York !:
Hugh De Payens, do: II. NJ. Rogers,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-21
Other Games Saturday.

At Nashua. \ Manchester .. Nash
ua 8.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES H. $. :,
Morse II. :. /
At swick1EahotS J. Cusaman flol-
lis 3.
At Biddeford-Sanferd Il. Btddeforl $.
At Meirose-Meipose II, :. Z, Lowell >.
Al Woodsville. \. H-Woodsvilie "A.
1t Wilton. y. H.-Wilten II. 5. .. st.
Anslem 5.
Al sanford-Sanford IL. 5. II. ). l.
At Freeport-otioles IL. treenort IL.
At vaSsalboro-o. &. :. ls North Vas
Vt Farninston-Bliss College >. Farm
ington High s.
It Manchester, \ H-Amoskeas 4,
Light Blues ).
1t Farmington-Eliss College ;. Ahiott
School 3.
II oranse-ofange IL s {. FftenhurF,
1t Groton-clinton H. $ :. Lawrence
II Turner's Falls-rnrnefs Fails IL.
At Westhoro H. $. H. Ly-
man /.
II Aubnrn-sabarn 6. Pilgrims !.
At Worcestel-Wereester = Moiison
~ Westhofo-W estharo s. Southbora /
Ut Observation-Disclosures Falls II. 5. 3.
Greenfield J.
Vt South Framingham-Bostou College
II. birmingham 9.
VI North ADMINISTRATORS High 1, Dru-
IY II. 5. ,.
Vt Observation-Disclosures IL. 5. I. Airing
At Milford Milford II. $. G. Alumni T.
vt Athol--Athol II. :. Il. Fitchbure ).
Vt Observation-Disclosures ), BOX Facto-
ny q.
Al portland-Ffye G. 5. =. Lancaster ,.
Vt Lowell Bridgeport Ii. Lowell s.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II. Waterbury :.