davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10
Bates Night at
Bates College.

Lewiston, Me-, Nov. 9.-(SpeciaD.-
annual Bates night took place in the
bows gymnasium, Friday evening. The
entire student body was present. also
MANY of the alumni and friends connect
ed with Bates. At 7.45. To the tune OF
Bates Alma Mater, played by the Bates
Band, the speakers marched TO the
front. Leon Davis, president of the Attn
letic Association then introduced DIR.
Hartshorn as POSTMASTER in a few we'll
chosen words.
DR.. Hartshorn told the boys that
they had done pretty well in max
ing n noise but that they must do
better before the evening was over. 1--WE
are here to show the Bates spirit, this
evening, and we are going TO keep it lip
until 10 tomorrow night" DR.. Hartshorn
said that he had not had time to look
up the histories of the differet speakers
and thus his introduction would neces-
sarily have to be short. 1.-The first speak
err" said DIR. Hartshorn, is a gentle
man from Gardiner and was one Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10
Farmer Boasts of
A 24-Pig Litter.

Washington, D. c., Nov 9.-"Not Ions,
ago | bought sow for 49, The way
handled that sow entities me TO some
sort of reward. for it shows that 7 am
the last word in farming Until I bought
her she had but three pigs to a litter.
In three months after / began care OF
her she had little of "a I've quit the
farm, sold the sow for $50, and I'm all
ready to take the job
rms Is the recommendation given
himself Saturday, by a farmer. who
called at the treasury building to an
ply FOR the task of tiiing 10000 acres OF
ground around the Fort Stanton SAM
tarinm. in New Mexico
He told the officials to stop worry
ing and take n good man before he was
snapped up by other interests.
some of the officials laughed at his
description of his prowess agricultural
iy but others, among them men who
Keep pigs. said that it was nothing at
all to laugh at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10

first to graduate from Bates. He has al
ways been interested in the activities of
the institution, is always present at it's
gatherings. and is forever looking for
new students. 1t gives me great pleasure
TO Introduce to you the 'war-horse of
the Kennebec. Hon. O. u. Clason"
Mr.. clason expressed his pleasure at
being present and said that he was al
ways glad to he at Bates. lie spoke very
highly of the Bates football team but
said he was more interested in baseball
lie then went ON to tell of the early
football and baseball played at Bates,
which proved very interesting. Bates
las always given q good account of her
self and always WILL, said Mr.. Clason
she gives the exact training that a
afadent needs III after life. Success de-
pendS wholly upon the man. Stick 10
Your task. play the game if against You
fight harder
Or. IlartshoIn then introduced Judge
y. NJ Spear as the Bates graduate, who
had become tired of standing at the bar
! ana htd now taken a seat on the bench
behind the bar.
we represent the anccnts, atonight"
sad Judge Spear. in that we meet to
work up enthusiasm for the fight which
Is To come. We are all behind our teams
we had rather take honest defeat than
dishonest victory. This has always been
the spirit of Bates, and we are satisfied
with our victories. There are famous
men connected with football one a | tile
fellow by the name of Danahy tgreat
applausel. Another is Vutts'' Judge
Spear closed his remarks in paving a
high tribute to Prof. stanton and Pres
Chase.
Ex- Mayor Morey WAS introduced by
| DR. liartshorn as the man. who own,
Lewiston. Mr. Mercy spoke of Bates as
| the poor mans college. Maine owes n
great deal to this institution, for we are
! giving her the best of men," said the
ex-mayor. lie emphasized the fact that
every contest, no matter of what sort.
| means contest. and that determination
and self reliance is what wins lie
closed with words of greatest praise Tor
Pres. Chase in his excellent work.
| After Mr.. Morey's talk a short inter
mission was enjoyed. during which punch
and fancy crackers were served.
I Hon. Richard Stanley was the next
! speaker. He spoke of the excellent
showing of the Bates team against Har-
49,.
spoke in the highest terms of Bruce. the
Old Bates guard. who passed away, last
summer.
Mr. Turner VAS next introduced and
spoke on college debating. lie urged the
students TO support the debating team
as well as they did the baseball and
I football teams.
Dr. Hartshorn now called upon the
ny h.,
and Coach Purinton spoke in his place.
! saying that Capt. Danahy was a man
OF actions and not of words The cap-
tains to speak We're Coady, Nevers. and
| Tomblen.
Coach Green was the last speaker He
/ gave great praise to the Scrubs" They
deserve lot of praise although they
7 don't as general thing get much cred
it, said the coach.
| This was one of the most successful
| Bates nights in the history of the coll
| iege. which gives us the greatest cour-
! age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10


the Bowdoin goal line Brown tried
desperately, perhaps little neryously,
10 grasp il. and almost had it several
Times, but with a final Guiding bound
n rolled over the line where Dona-
hlie. the Maine right halfback. fell on
il FOR the first touchdown of the
game. Up TO this time the Black and
White had been holding their own
with the supposedly much stronger
Maine team, and in the first half, to
the establishment of the crowd had
net only been holding their own but
had shown much more dash, alertness
and speed than their opponents.
This touchdown, while it seemed to
take all the offensive strength from
the Bowdoin team, by no means de-
stroyea its determined and bulldog
spirit of defence. Twice did Maine
get within the BoWdoin 20-yard line.
once even to the 9-yard line there to
be held for downs by the nervy de-
termination of the losing team.
Main6's second and final score came
in the feaEth period when Cobb sent
n pretty drop kick over from the 16-
yard line
Although Maine, in the first hair,
dien,t show the speed and strength
predicted Of her. yet in the last half.
~ lie punting of Cobb, the swiftness
Of her ends in getting down under
punts, and The hard and sure taekling
Of her whole team she displayed all
The brilliancy and force claimed for
her
For Maine Pnringion, left Z end,
played a sure and hard game. upset
ling play after play directed at his
side Of tho line; he was swift in get-
ting down the field; sure in his
tackles: and he also got away with
a zo-yard run. Murray, at left tackle,
was a tower Of strength for the Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10
Will Amend Habeas Corpus Petition.

Thaw's attorneys announced that
they would file Immediately an amend
ment t. their petition for writ of ha-
beas corpus now pending in the fed
eral ccurt. The original habeas corpus
petition was based on the allegation
that Thaw had been indicted Ter con-
piracy by the Duchess county grand
jury, and was suspended pending me
Governors decision on the eXtradltion.
/ Because the extradition was granted
ON account of the New York county m
dictmnnt ii will be necessary 10 amend
the abeas corpus petition to cover the
indictment on which the reauisltlon
was granted.
Thaw was not present when Cover
nor Felker announced his decision at
the state Capital The Governors audi
ence was composed Of newspaper cor
RESPONDENTS and the attorneys repre-
senting the fugitige and the state oil
New York.
Thaw will remain here, in the Gus
tody oe United States Marshal Mute
ara Sheriff Drew pending the iederai
proceedings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10
WHiTEFIECD.

SouTH.-Brown's portable mill ia
moving to Alma onto the Daniel
Carleton lumber lot.
Mrs. Wesley Moody has returned
from Augusta. where she was the
guest of her niece, who has Just pass
ed through an operation for appendi-
citis.
Warren Palmer of Randolph. Allen
Nash of Pittston, Carlton Gilbert.
Everett McManus and James Cary
of Alma were recent guests at Fair
view.
Potato digging, this year, has been
job one will never forget, being OBJ
liged to stand in rubber boots to dig.
and keeping a fire in barns to keen
them from freezing while the mud
dries off. while many acres are yet
frozen in, some under ice Tie last
season has been very trying. indeed,
the early drouth cutting the hay crop
down one-half, while the early frosts
took the corn and potatoes in many
places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10
Statistics of Maine
College Football.

After n season. in which all the
eleven We're most evenly matched.
three OF the four Maine colleges have
now finished their football schedule
for the 1913 season. Bowdoin alone
having another game, that with Tufts
here, next Saturday. Maine has play
ed eight games, of which she has won
five, lost two and tied one Bates has
played seven games. Of which she has
won two and lost five: Colby has
played seven game, of which she has
won five and lost two and Bowdon
has played seven games. of which she
has won three, lost three and tied
one
Names season record follows
Main 6. Boston College q.
Harvard "a, Maine q.
Maine o. Yale o.
Maine a, X. !. State q.
Tufts 10, Maine C.
Maine "a. Bates o.
Maine 3, Colby u.
Maine 8, BoWdoin O.
This gives Maine total of 102
points To her opponents 50.
Bates has this season made the fol-
IoNiUE ItCOIds
Tufts Is, Bates Z.
Harvard II, Bates 0.
Bates :, y. II. State G.
Bates u, Westbrook Seminary G.
Maine "a, Bates q.
Bowdoin 10. Bates :.
Colby &, Bates g.
This gives Bates Il total Of As points
and her opponents 81.
Colby's record follows:
Colby 10. Brown o.
Dartmouth ~. Colby o.
Colby So, st. Anselms o.
Colby 10. Il. /. State ..
Colby l.. EoWdoin Il.
Maine 3, Colby o
Colby s. Bates G.
This gives Colby q total of i04 to
her opponents, c..
Bowdon's season record to date fol-
lows:
Bowdoin II. \. II. State 0.
Wesleyan 1S, Bowdoin :.
Bowdoin q, Trinity o.
Bowdoin II. Vermont 3.
Colby l., Rowdein n
Bowdoin 10, Bates /.
Maine g. BoWdoin q.
This gives Rowdoin n record of AZ
points to date To her opponents A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10

the Baseball Diamond.
,bree rolho mon tackled him and yir-
,,t,i,., Iirta3 ~, ba.t, fa,. safety
A@oin n ,ha laet few minutes Of MAY.
FRI -. f,,.r,..,.a ,,,ee# a.. ,ae.,t.v
~ pay,l md oooa rains nv Fraser.
! oW.nev vent around Tho end for n 40
yard rnn Gahtine= his vaV=fhronah the
Gntira rafee team fo,. tGe deciding
zaiore If The a;,,oe
nc com, teaa showed alainfy
tB.i, o,.o,.-Garfi ,l,.s..r 'd,rfn.. the tirst
tb,oo =.eriodg ond ,fia not NAV thcir
n..,,.,l s..,,,le evcen1 far an occasional
po,d ,it If wori, Nv Canfajn Fraser.
ei,nwaad and eouaI rho Rates team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10
School Games, Saturday.

II. S. O.
At Observation-Disclosures II. s 10
Beverly |. s. g.
At Portland Me.-Portland H. S. 45
Bangor II. S. O.
At Greenfield Greenfield II. S. II. VI
\. G. Fraternity 0.
At North Adams-Drnry ii. S IA. Pitts
field II. S. 9.
At Clinton Clinton H. s. II, Gardner
II. :. o.
At Exeter. n. H-Exeier II. S. o
Portsmouth II. S. o.
AT Lowel-Lowell II. 5. q. Nashua
IL. s. 90
AT keni's Hill. Me.-Hebron Academy
10, Kents Hin IS.
AT Skowhegan. Me.-Skowhegan II. S
20. Watervlle II. $. o.
Al omerville-Somerville II. S. 6, Med
ford II. S. O.
At Pennington. Me.-Farmington II. S
3, Abbott School o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10
DON'T.

Don't think because you have taken
many remedies in vain that your case
is incurable.
You have not taken Hoods Sarsa :
parilla.
1t has cured many seemingly hope
less cases of scrofula, catarrh, rheuma-
tism, kidney complaint, dyspepsia and
general deblity-many cases that may
have been worse than yours.
What this great medicine has done
for others it can do for you.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10
TIGER YOUNG HERE.
Will Work Out. This Evening, in Oar
by Block Hall.

Tiger Young of Hot Springs. Arkan-
sas. who is to meet Bay Wood of Fall
River, Wednesday evening. at City hall.
i'm two six-round bouts, has arrived in
the city. and is quartered at the Cony
House. This tMonday) evening, at the
Darby block hall. Young will work out
with some of the local talent. and all
those who are Interested In the boxing
CANA are invited to be present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10
MAY REJOiN THAW.
Evelyn Nesbit Genuinely Upset az
Fellter's Decision.

Montreal, Nov. 9.-Eyelyn Nesbi'
Thaw seemed genuinely upset when
tsld that Gov. Felker of New lamp
shire had granted the New York iin-
thorities extradition application IN
the case of her husband, Harry IL
Ttaw.
Il am deeply grieved, she said. i
arr sure that Harry VIII be terflblv
disappointed. II Jerome woulo only
stop prosecuting him ana allow ms
family to take care of him ne wouid pe
ali right
..rbe cruel manner in which he has
been bounded" continued Mrs. Thaw.
cannot help but injure his mind. 1t
would anybQdy's."
Mrs. Thaw would not deny that there
was n possibility of her reJaining her
husband # he won in his fight for 'ib-
oftV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10
BOW OOINHAM.

Mrs. Frank Curtis and Miss Leila
Kelley We're in Bath, last week. To at
tend the motion picture play. "Qao
Nadis."
a finch party was given, Thursday
evening. by Mrs. Eliot on the Post
road. Among those present were
Misses Pauline and Prudence Puring-
ton. Leila Kelly. Harold Jack, Garlic
ton Jenkins and Carl Hatch. A most
enjoyable time was reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10
Soccer Results.

At Lowcli-Bunting 3. South Lawrence
game stopped by protest..
At -clinton--t'lnton !, Millhury o.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ?, Swedish
Americans o.
At ENTHUSIASTICALLY 3, Hope.
dale a.
At Decentralization 3, Waliham o.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .. Methuen 9
Lawrence >. Manchester Light Blues !,
At Lynn-General Elcctrics /. Lynn
FoSse o.
At Reverly-t;nited Shoe 1. Clan Nc.
PherSon o.
At hampton-Sprinsfield Traininr
School 10, Wiliston Seminary o.
AT Holyolle-Giau Ael.aren 6, Sons OF
st. George /. caledonians I, Chieopee
Rovers O.
At Andover-Andover United 3. Haver.
hill a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10
Maine Meets a
Tartar in BOWdOin.

Brunswick. Me. Nov. 9.-(speciaD.-
Fighting doggedly and with all the
present and traditional Bowdoin
spirit, the Bowdoin football team
went down 10 defeat before the
stronger Maine team, by the score Of
10 o
One might be tempted to say that
tue whole contest was decided by the
direction taken by a bobbing, rolling.
elusive ball. A beautiful punt by
Cobb. the Maine quarterback, in the
third period, fell at the feet of Lew
Brown, Bowdoin's quarterback, and
went bounding away from him toward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10

Of the second half in the middle of
the field. Bates punted after vain at
tcmpts to gain The Kick was partial
ly blocked and Bates man recovered
il with considerable gain. a series OF
short forward passes gained several
first downs and brought the ball to
Calby's 90 yard line From here De-
weaver started around the end and
with wonderful interference, took the
ball within six inches Of Colbys line.
The quarterback took it over for a
touchdown. Try for goal failed. Near
the close of the third period Fraser
got off n long punt which went over
Davis head. lie recovered the ball but
was tackled for Il safety by Colby
men. This safety won the game for
Colby as it happened Near the close
al the last period, colby secured her
touchdown. Bates outrushed Colby
and proved more successful in the
use Of The forward pass Bates was
frequently penalized in the first pc
Rod. The game gave Colby clear
It'll" 10 second place in the Maine Col
Iege series. The lineup
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10
skowhesan n. S. 20, waterv,IIe n. s. 0.

Skowhegan. Me. Nov. 9.-Skowhegan
High played its last game for the sea-
son, Saturday, defeating Waterville
High 20 To 0. Lightbody starred for the
visitors and McQulllan and Emery for
Skowhegan. McQuillan made 40-yard
run for touchdown in the last half The
summary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10
UNIVERSITY OF maine wins The FOOTBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE STATE-COLBY TEAM
BEATS BATES ELEVEN BY SCORE OF 8 TO 6.

team, making his side OF the line as
resistable as n stone wal. Donahue,
Ruffner and Martin formed a back
field combination that was hard to
beat.
Cobb played a strong game at quar-
terhaek; Ire got his kicks off in great
style, booting the Ian for good dis
tances every time: he was also swift
on his feet, getting away with Two
end runs that Melted II and 2G yards.
For RoWdoin, Bob Weatherill, La
Casee, Stuart. Burns. Brewster. Pratt,
and Foster played a strong defensive
game, stopping the heavy attacks of
the Maine backs, time and again, fer
little or no gain. Guy Ipadbetter, nj
right end was always on the alert,
dumping many n play. Outside Of his
one bad tumble Lew Brown showed
up we'll: his genera lship of the team
was excellent: and he ran back the
punts in good shape Barry, who re-
lieved * Stone at center, IN spite Of
his handicap of not weighing more
han 1856 pounds, stopped nearly all
the attacks directed in his direction.
In tie last period the forward pass
was ITlGf several iiif1tS ny Dotil s7lhNst
hut il worked only twice when Cobb
threw to Donahue for an 8-yard gain
and again when Cobb threw To Bern
aeisel, who dropped il hut bnnahue
roming MP caught il and made .
wards.
That Maine was superior in rushing
the ball, was clearly evident as Maine
made first down four times in The first
1alf, and six times in the last half,
while Bowdoin made first down only
vice and that was in the first halt
oowdoin was penalized twice for hold
ing, being set back is yards each
time; Maine as penalized but once.
Maine tried three drop kicks for
roal, being successful once. Rufiner
allied twice at drop kick for goal,
nee from the 31-yard line. IN the
second period, and once in the fourth
period from the 23-yard line.
The summary:
BOWDOIN MAINE
\. Pratt. c. Foster Beal, lie, Pufington
Lewis, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Murray
L. Pratt, lg........ 49,. .lg, Sawyer
Stone. Barry, c...............-c, Baker
Brewster, rg,..rg, CULVER. ripping
Burns. rt........t,.#.=......... Nar8
Leadbetter re. .....=....-+re. Befhhelsel
Stuart. l.. Brown, Fitzgerald, Mac
Cormack, qb........s.......#....qp copp
H. Foster. Fitzgerald. lib. .lhb, Ruifner
Weatherill. RIB. ...#..rhb, Donahue
Goliath, LaCasce. fb........fb, Martin
Score. Maine 3; Bowdoin o. Touch
down, Donahue. Zeal from drop RICK,
Cobb. Referee, Thomas Murphy. Haf-
ward Umpire, George n. Bankart,
Dartmouth. Head linesman, T. II.
Kelley. Portland A. G. Time, four 10
minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10
YALE, II; BROWN, o.

New Haven, Nov 9.-The Yale bulldog
h,,ntaa the brown bear all the after
noon. Saturday Only once the pear
struck back and this attack failed TO
hit the mark At bay all the afternoon
the bear could not avert u triple aisas=
Ter which the bulldog sent in score
across the Brunonian goal.
Yale twice tied and once beaten by
minor college elevens, this fall, found a
path to the den OF the pear loI W.
fouchdowns and a goal from placement
These three scores. with the Two Incl
dental goals from touchdown; ageresat-
ing the II points of the scoring for the
matinee. The summary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10

Referee. Michael Thompson of George
town. Umpire, Or. Carl Williams Cni=
versity of Pennsylvania. Linesman, }
II. Costello, Cornell Time, 15-minnte pc
RODS Score. Yale II. Brown o. Touch
DOWNS Dunn, Wilson. Goals from touch
downs. Ketcham 2. Goal from HELD
Knowles Substitutes MacLeish for
Dunn, Wheeler for Ainsworth, Cornell
for Wheeler. Washbnn for Avery.
Sprague for Henry. AnVews for Fraser
Malcolm for Wheeler, Wheeler for VIII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10
kENT's HILL DEFEATED.
Hebron Academy Victorious in Last
Game Of Season, 19 to 13.

Kenfs Hill, Me, Nov 9.-fIebron Acad
envy won the last game Of the season
here, Saturday, 10 u Is. The teams were
well matched. Hebron getting the win
ming touchdown through a tumble on
the slippery grounds. Nadean and Don
igan excelled for Hebron, In spite of
an injured knee, Dow featured in plays
for Kents HILL There was much punt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10
Harvard Beats
Princeton 3 to O.

Princeton. " j.. Nov 9.-Harvard
shattered an ancient football tradition
here, Saturday afternoon, by defeating
Princeton in their annual football game
by a score of , to 0. The credit for the
first play that the Crimson has earned
IN a Princeton sriairon in many years
goes in great part to Charles Hrickley,
whose solitary goal from the field gave
the Cambridge eleven the necessary
three points which divided victors ana
Yanquished. Brickley's ability to score
via the aerial route solved a football
problem for Harvard which the mud
and rain would otherwise have bafiied
The fineup and summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10

Referee. w. s Langford. Trinity. I'M
pire. Neil Snow. Michigan Linesman. u.
/. FuItz, Brown. Time Of periods. II
minutes each Harvard scoring: Goal
from field, Brickley. Substtutions Har-
ward. Dana for Hitchcock: Mahan for
Bradlee; Bradlee for Mahan. Manan for
HardWiek Harawick FOR Bradlce;
Princeton: Lamberton for Shea. j. :.
Baker for Lainberton; f. Trenkman for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10
DON'T WAIT.
Take Advantage of an Augusta Cit'-
zens Experience.

When the back begins Ia ache.
Don't wait until beackache becomes
chronic;
"fnl kidney troubles develop;
'Tm urinary troubles destroy nights
rest
Profit by an Augusta citizens ex-
pc rience.
Mrs. w II. Bush. Z Noyes Pl.. Au-
tnsta. Me, says: Z had a terrible pain
across he small of my back and
lhraneh ay kidneys. finally began
using Doan's Kidney pills and noticed
relief after the first few doses. Since
1len, when / have had any kidney
trouble, ] have taken a few doses Of
Doans Kidney Pills and they have
removed the annoyance"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10
KENT.S HILL

Score: Hebron 10, kent's Hill Is. Touch
downs, Donegan, Saunders Nadeau,
SWEET NJ Dow. Goals from field, NJ
Dow. Nadeau. Umpire. Il. Norton. Ref
cree, Frank Smith. Linesman, John
Chase. Time. POM quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10

During u personal interview on
April 20, 1912. Mrs. Bush said: The
statement / gave about Deans Kidney
Pills several years ago. still holds
good. l got this remedy at Willis r.
Parfridge's Drug Store and / am glad
10 confirm what / have previously
said about it,"
For sale by all dealers. Price 20
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the Doans-and
take no other.--Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10
COLBY

Score: Colby s. Bates g. Touch-
downs-Lowncy Davis, Safety Davis.
Umpirc-Farmer, Dartmouth. Referee
norman, Columbia Lincsman--
Jones' HaVerford. Time-I5 minute
periods. Substitutes Colby For I.add.
MeCormiek fer LoWncy, Pratt Bates,
for Butler. +. Cobb: for Manuel, Still
man; for Talbot Davis: for Eldridge.
Conner. for Dyer. Kennedy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10

Score Maine 3; Bowdoin o. fonch-
down, Donahue. Zeal from drop KICK,
Cobb. Referee, Thomas Murphy, Haf-
ward Umpire, George \. Bankart,
Dartmouth Head lnesman, l. II.
Kelley. Portland A. G. Time, four 10
minute periods.