davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-01
FAN FODDER
We like 1t better.

A Boise scribe sent the Irrigators
over here under the delusion that the
Buckarooes couldn't hit the pill. Ask
Chapman, Finley and Bridger for
their present opinion.
The Bucks are strong on the thir-
teen stuff. Thirteen hits and thirteen
runs the first day thirteen hits the
second day and thirteen runs also,
only one didn't count for Augie forgot
10 touch the third bag on his unin-
terrupted circuit.
NcGarrigle's curves are indiscreet,
that Is TO say they make terrible
breaks.
II that Is Macs first professional
game, what will he be doing when he
gets thoroughly seasoned.
Verify, pride goeth before fall
Bridger entered the game with al
the arrogance OF a millionaire's off
spring and emerged with the humility
OF lowly vassal.
One John Bladen, Irishman, WELD
ed his shillalah as did his forefather'
in County Cork. Four times he swung
his cudgel and four times made hit
We should worry and get q new
catcher.
Auguatus is trying mighty hard tC
break into the home run column and
has only himself to blame for hi
failure. Tuesday he was caught q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-01
S rs
Yesterdays SCORES.

Walla Walla 8, La Grande ]
North Yakima /, Baker ..
Pendleton IL, Boise 4.
SiandinU of Climbs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-01
M'CARTY OUTFOUGHT
MORAN OF PITTSBURG

New York, May Luther Nc
Carly outfought Frank Moran, the
Pittsburg heavyweight, in a ten
round bout here last night.
The fighting was at a fast pace for
heavyweights. Moran did most of
the leading and frequently the men
stood toe to toe and swapped punch
es. both receiving much punishment
about the body. McCarty relied up
on hard left to the face, but often
left his guard open, enabling his op-
ponent to land a strong left hook.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-01
N w. IEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE.

COAST LEAGUE.
AT San trancisco-Score: r. II. E.
sacramento ............. 9 IA 2
san francisco ............ 4 7 3
Schultz and Bliss; Douglass and
Spencer.
AT Los Angeles-Score: RH. e.
Oakland ............. S12 6
Los Angeles ........... 6 IA /
Pernoll, Olmstead and Pearce; To-
zer, Crabb and Boles.
At Portland-Score: R.HE.
'ehlSe ''''.'' b
forIand ................,. 4
Hit and Kreitz; Knapp and Berry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-01
BRAVES TAKE GAME
FROM GOLD DIGGERS

North Yakima, May Lefty Kane
held Baker to stingy hit yesterday
and North Yakima won. one to moth
ing. 1t was the fastest game played
here this year. lasting but seventy
minutes.
Baker City secured her only hit in
the sixth when Jensen connected. No
one was ahead of him and none fol-
lowed could hit, so he died on a base.
Yakima was not able to secure more
than one hit an inning except in the
sixth when Shaver singled and stole a
base. Stoke doubled and that put
Shaver over the plate.
A double play from Nelck to Ro-
ben to Kutina ended the inning.
Score: RH.E.
North Yakima ...... Is 2
Kane and Stanley; Jensen and Har-
low.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-01
housekeeping Rooms for Rent.

Suite of unfurnished housekeeping
rooms for rent in East Oregonian
building. Gas range in kitchen. cleo
trio lights. steam heat. hot and cold
water and bath. Apply at once to
d. o. office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-01
WALLA WALLA COMES
BACK AT LA GRANDE

Walla Walla, May 1.-(Special)-
Walla Walla punched hits off Brown
ing Of La Grande yesterday afternoon
and the score was, Walla walla 5, La
Grande 1.
Both sides got the same number OF
hits, but snoddy kept the bingles
scattered. The Bears got some long
ones that helped pad their score. Da-
Wis hitting was a feature, He got a
two-bagger and a triple.
La Grande scored in the first in
ming, when Corbin laced one out for
two bags and Home Run" Nadeau
poked out a single. From then on
Snoddy kept his hits scattered well.
Walla Walla got one score in the
second inning. Davis picked out one
Of Browning's best and got TO second
base on it. He went third on a field
er's choice and scored on a wild pitch
In the sixth the picking was good
and Browning was sweating big drops
when 1t was over. Childers hit
clean two bagger and went to third
when Lundstrum singled. Davis got
dandy three bagger and the two men
ahead of him crossed. Martini sacri-
ficed Davis home, three being rung up,
for the Bears in this inning.
In the ninth Martini got a single,
took second when Snoddy was hit,
went third on fielder's choice and
came home when Van Horst made an
error.
The score: n r. Il.
Walla Walla . q
la Granda ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-01

Blausser was suspended Tuesday
night by President Farrell, who ruled
he belonged to Keokuk. Iowa, and
Gimlin had to bring in Case from the
outfield to third. Case proved his
worth by good work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-01
Score by innings

Summary-Two Base Hits-Gimlin,
Bridger, Augustus, McKune, Lodell,
Gard Three Base Hits-Friene. Sac
rifice Hits-Bridger, RAIDER. Stolen
Bases-Liimlin, Dougherty, Bladen
First on balls-Off Bridger, 3; off Nc
Garrigle, 3. Struck out-By Bridger,
9; by McGarrigle, A. Left on Bases
Boise, {; Pendleton, s. Double Play
to Lodell. Wild Pitches
Bridger, l. First Base on Errors
Boise, 2; Pendleton, 2. Hit by Pitcher
-Lodell, McGarrigle. Time of Game
3 hours. Umpire-Burnside. Scorer
i-Chessman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-01

he health rules ever laid down "a, N. .,.....
o. expectant mothers II In an externs .,.S
cation that spreads Its influence urs,a an
cords, muscles. ligaments and tendons ,ns. -
ture calls into play they expand graosf.Iiy
MI witnout pain, without strain. and thus have
the greatest of all womanly ambition. u
Mothers Friend must therefore he o,,.,a.,.,,
as directly n most important influence ,-a.. ~
character and disposition OF the future sc-,.r.s ~.
tion. 1t Is conceded fact that, with ns1ses
pain, nervousness and dread banished, there 4,
stored up such an abundance OF healthy snergv
Ms to bring into being the highest ideals ~
tnose who s fondly theSrze on the rules nat
Mothers Friend can be had at nny sv,~.,,.
Mt S1.00 a bottle, and II Is unquestionably ens
OF those remedies that always has a plaoe -,
the cherished few in the medicine cabtnet
Mothers Friend is prepared By the BrnHs.,a
Regulator Co., l39 Lamar Bldg, Atlaata, e.
after the formula Of q noted family aoetcs.
Write them for q very instructive book IN
expeetant mothers. See that yosr arsRvna Win
sglp,y 700 with kotheys yytsuA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-01

the plate because he wouldn't slide
and yesterday after polling out the
longest hit ever made on the local
diamond, he was called out for cut
ting third base OF course we don't
howl very much when we are we'll in
the lead, but just suppose his offense
had occurred when we needed his run
to win. He deserved a panning and
from all accounts Terry passed one
out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-01
The Perfect Baby
Of The Future
a Simple Method That Has Wonderf.s
Influence upon The Future Infant.

Too much can not be said for a v,c,A.,t,,
Friend. '" "' "r
1t is more eloquent In Its action Tn. an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
|'DU|VT CH||VDA
|[THE WHITE HOUSE
dent Expects Interest
/. and Friendly Negotia-
|;ons" Over Land Law.

.,xsoToN June 5.-After reading
,-,ost note OH the California
,.w and just before a CONFER
'os ambassador Chinda, President
,oday expressed the view that the
..r,,cation opened the way Tor
Interesting and friendly neso'la-
-.,,dent had a brief conference
.ssvs,ary Bryan and an informal
,..-uor5s with viscount Chinda-
r,nls,ned earlier that he did not
:. make any official reply to the
= smha but would discuss
go note orally,
ok.o o.s,dent n lei 1t be known that
much matter for discussion In
e.ss notes, but that none or the
sp Ttus far exchanged by the two
1'a5 an,s mad in themselves suggested
,o .1s,, n the land law difficulty lie
't9' .ha, the negotiations would
s,ou,iv % and carefully, with a view.
I5rtng a frank expression oil
~ fhe two nations Sooner or
~ yas Indicated. the meaning OF
....rs =. Il laws on naturalization would
he determined by the courts.
initiative might have to be
f.nanese residents, as the gov
y sonid NOT institute proceedings.
|s s.egsstion for arbitrating the DIFF
;,ee fhus far been made. II was
',,fhoritatiyely. but White house
\. today reiterated their confident
stion Of an amicab Die adjustment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
Sanitary Goods Reduced in Price
Toilet Goods Section

Rubber adhesive plaster. inch wide,
| yard in length, Regular 10c,
specially priced Mt, each ..,.....5c
A 2-quart guaranteed hot water bot.
tie, regular $l.33; a 3-quart guar
anteed hot water bottle, regular
$l.45; 2-quart guaranteed foun-
tain syringe, regular $l.45: a g.
quart guaranteed fountain syringe,
regular $l.75, All priced at,
each .......... $l.0O
A 2Quart guaranteed combination
hot water bottle and fountain
syringe. regular Sl.95. and the 3.
quart regular $40, both reduced
to, each .SI.o5
DR., Clark 8 Favorite Douche: rcau.
lar 81 80 value for r.,.........75c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

A I-pound roll of hospital absorbent
cotton, sterilized. quickly absorb
cnt and prepared by surgicnlly
clean methods. Our regular price
33c. reduced to ..,-.,....,. .l9c
Box of ~ seamless sanitary napkins,
absorbent. comfortable, durable
and economical. Sold everywhere
for 50c-our price 33c-but spe-
cially priced at .,,.,..,...-.2 .25c
A package containing 5 yards of
plain gauze which is put up under
conditions which insure absolute
cleanliness and purity. This is the
SOC package-our price S3c-but
specially priced at t.........2s 2sc
sc and l0c wash cloths. Specially
priced, 3 for ...........,..., 10c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
A Leather Hand Bag Special
For Two Days Only---Sl.0O

You can have this hand bag for 81 90 Friday
Saturday only. 1t $3.50 bag inches wide and
S9 inches long-a very popular size Has neat leather
strap handle 1t is lined with leather and moire Has leather
Has compartments and two pockets;
purse, the other variety of
coors Maybe match your suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

Ia LAKE-"Freckles. Tonight
"A saturday night Matinee Sat
1rday-
-<H-grandon lyman and Flor
.uce Stone In Merely Mary Ann
/onlEht and Saturday night. Natl
cse Saturday
oNIAL-William j. Kelly ana
*orence Rockwell in "Green Stock
|.rah All week Matinee Saturday
IPRESS = Vaudeville. Perform
.nces every afternoon and two in
v evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
Hand Embroidered Waists

One white Waist-FrenCh and eyelet embroid-
regular price $1,000, reduced to $3.50
One white voile embroidered in white
and lavender eiderdown regular $780, reduced to $685.
Two blue vOile WaiStS-enlbrOidered with solid
work brown and regular $780, reduced So So
One white waist of handkerchief linen. En-
broidered French wokthree shades avendes
ready regular $780, reduced to $7s5
Embroidered TOWels-ServiCeable towels, at
designs beautifully embroidered limited number $s5 and
$2S5
Hand embroidered night gowns. Very elabor-
embroideredony et regular $500 and $780,
duced to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

8ECkLES." as dramatized by Neil
Twoniey from Gene Stratton Por-
novel OF that name, was presented
nlght at the Salt Lake theater. The
|k filed with wholesome sentiment,
q comedy and situations OF pathetic
dramntc intensity.
play tells the story OF an Irish
mo had been left on the doorstep OF
|phan asylum as baby with his
hand cut off. When the play opens
10y Is seeking position with the
ger OF tho "Limbeflost" timber
\ Mclean. who grows to love him
father. He falls In with some eX-
nt Scotch folk and with the
mp Angel" a rich girl, to whom
peg Ills heart and who loves him.
B dramatic situations OF the play
% do With the lads fight TO foil
lmber thieves: headed by a daring,
.ene and utterly constituencies
q named BLACK Jack" The lad
n trlumphs In all his undertakings
many trials.
leading chara cLer is taken with
fpirif by Julius Felic, who has
Understanding OF the roles require
~ ~. Po't w puHSdis Hedu hSiIl-
[of McLeans timber gang, Is espe-
Eell presented by John S. Marble.
pgnn Meredith. as Mrs. Duncan,
ually deserving of praise.
o'se McCabe as 'Black Jack" the
n thief; Frank Ramsden. as Nc
ann Carrie Bellemore. as the
'pp Angel are also excellent
me Colonial. Green Stockings" Is
'9 ule close OF one OF the most
* engagements Mr.. Kelly has ap-
The star and his players are
~ cast In the role of the famous
~, and the farce runs so smoothly
~ PRODUCTION is extremely popu-
ane engagement closes Saturday
an ns 10Y tue week TO come preparu-
= ss Hr, completed for the prescnta-
y me Grain OF Dust"
.vse Thoroughly delightful bill than
~, holulng forth al the Empress
|.<,ss osen gwen TO vaudeville en-
a 4. Sait Eeke, The headline Of
|'n, mat OF Ida Fuller and her
IN. s.sMphs: presenting the most
"a Teeidcie that one could wish
4 ihe famous "brocken" scene
APPEARS In the production of
.|o.,s 70 MOI nearly so terrible as the
ss and the burnings of the foIr
f. ,ero ro appear In the last Of the
~ uhnces presented bv Miss Full
ea'ied "Imps OF the Inferno"
<,pcssiEh yS niEht marks the close OF the
Il f6s 1rI week OF stock produce
||6Ia1,ce uaah nt theater. when the final
# cornad,ol israel Zangwilrs fasci-
|<sr bv Merely Mary Ann" will
~ Dwyer and ASSOCIATE plavers
I.,,sn story OF the poor board
I'd ,S drudge and the poverty
80 Stpung composer, has been a
IA 9ss'ght to audiences ali fb{s
rs Ia. s presentation by the Utnh
|ery rss oeen pronounced a success
"a ii ng Show Of 1917" which
11>d we salt Lake thcater .oon ie
|. asnse, present a review of the
||<ioai oi many important events.
ma ttlsal tgvItlsal and otherwise THE
II kajaISornen after the Partisan idea
Nanw almanac-is in two
ma fbs scenic novelties are prom
scens shsssion, II is said. never laus
{orf S,'itS from Greeley square
|@1t tiisat-, ii = series OF burlesoucs on
.1eEs Of fesnDurn Child is known 10
feeon,Efood Eood fiction and "Her Rig
inc. is published In the PopuIaI
N be one OF his cleverest yarns
~ Amsrpwn today at the Mehesy
rc1ilnsts IN company. "a Victim
EI<h a ThanhOuser com
-hins," purpose, and "Riverg OF
7ubject a Remarkably beaufifui
are also on today's bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

d folIowing thcatcr not!cce are marked
>rflsements'' In order TO comply with
Interpretation OF the new federal news
r hs. In no sense arc they paid adyer-
|s1ls. They aro Items furnished by tho
afenls OF tho various thoAteru.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

geks Of asnD.rn Child is known to
fecnn,Es'o Esood fiction and "Her Big
nc itly published In the PonuIar
, be one Of his cleverest warns
4 rown today at the Mehesy
'rcliinsf. ns company. "a Victim
Viii n Thanhouser com
[hinp ), purpose, and "Riveru NJ
7pbiret remarkably beaniifni
are also on today's bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
Table Covers and Scarfs

Table cover, tan with
blue dragon flies; $1,000 value for
$3.50.
Table COVer-tan en-
broideied in green aud black;
$500 value for $2.S5,
Library scarf. Green
antique cloth, beautifully embroid-
cred with pond lily design; special
price, $i,S5.
Library scarf. Tan
embroidered in blue and tan with
conventional design, regular $1,000
value for S4S5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-03
JACK LONDON'S PHILOSOPHY.
Born in the Dark Ages Of Alcohol--Al
Drinkers Begin Socialy---No Beginner
Drinks Alone.

IN the last instalnent OF his compelling story, John Barley
cor the Saturday Evening Post Jack London gives utter
ance few sentences should be read at breakfast
table of America every morning for 3o days Near the be-
ginning of the goth chapter he says:
Nv life has indeed fallen in pleasant places Not hundred
men IN million haze iucky as Yet h all thus EAST
good fortune sad And am sad because Johh Barley
corn is 7ffh me- 4nd John Baieycorn lh ne because
.us born acaf future ages a call the Dark geS before the
ace of rational esieaon John BareyeorH Is h me because
all the n7citting days OF youth JohH bdHeyeoH edS
accessible calling and melting every corner and
c7rrr beeeH the corners The fsehdo-fsH~doh
into aich aus permitted e0ervher licensed shops Tor
sale of ot poison The system Of life "dS so ORGANISED
that land millions like hired and drdeW and drisen
10 the poison shops.
And again the end of the goth and last chapter we ma:
IN the first place am convinced that not man IN ten
thousand hundred thousand genuine chemical dtPso-
maniac Drinking, deem it. practically entirety hdoH O
mind unlike tobacco cocaine morPhtne or an inc
rest of the long list Of drugs The desire for alcohol quite
Peculiarly mental its origin matter Of mental framing
and ooffh and euauted social soil Not drinker
million began drinking alone Al drinkers begun socially
and this drinking accompanied BY thousand social eonota-
FIRST bart of this uarya These social connotaions are the
stuff of shich the drink habit largely composed The part
that alcohol itself PLAYS is condydbe srhen compared 7ih
The part taed br the social atmosphere IN 7ehch drunk
The human is rarely born days eho aehom long train
ina in the social associations Of drinking feels the irresistible
chemical propulsion Of his system todrd alcohol do assume
that such rare iudsdduas born bm haze
tered one
On this lonq faemonhs soyage found that among all
bodily needs not the slightest shred bodily need for alcohol
crsted But this did find my need mental aud social
Vhen thought of alcohol the connoaon 7VdS fellowship
Vhen thought of fellowship the connotaon sas ofohoL
Fellowship and alcohol secre Siamese tapins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-03

eign manufacturers, and that our DO
mestic industries may continue 10 ex
pand and develop with the growth 4
the country, giving increasing employ
ment to our working people, and thus
enable the country not only 10 main
tain but to improve the present stand
ard of living.
Only distress and disaster can fol-
low in the wake of a policy which
takes from our people work which
they are able to perform, and which
takes from wage earners wages which
they are entitled to, and gives the
work and the money to people in for
eign countries.
Under a protective policy we have
become the greatest manufacturing
nation in the world. We produce a
greater volume of products for home
consumption than any other country
and we lead the world in exports. Re
suits such as these should not be inn
perilled by a radical change in our
fiscal policy and system under which
such results have been accomplished
should not be abandoned for methods
which have proved a dismal failure
whenever they have been tried.
RESOLVED, That this protest
against the duties proposed in the new
tart BILL duties so radically reduced
that important industries will be Grip
pied. employment curtailed and wages
reduced, bringing widespread distress
to our country, whose welfare should
be The chief concern of our lawmakers
be sent to the President of the United
states, the members of the Comnittee
on Ways and Means of the House Of
Representatives and to the members
of The Committee on Finance of tbs
Senate of the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-03
Tariff Facts to Consider.

With goats set above sheep IN the
Underwood tariff bill-real Sleeps
wool on the free list and 20 per cent
adyaIorem on hair of the Angora goat,
alpaca and other like animais--it
would seem that an infant industry
of the South was capable OF looking
out for itself. The charges. even by
Democrats, that New England has
been Disseminated against. and Maine
hardest hit Of all, seem to be mainf
tanned easily. Senator Johnson is
said to have protested against crush-
ing the Maine potato business.
A Boston Transcript writer. touch
ing the sheep and goat joker OF the
House bill, says.
~As compared with WOOL Of which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-03
8ooihbay and Islands
Steamer islander,
Captain EIIra Dunton.
Effective Saturday, May Sd, 1918.

Leaves Augusta every day at 7@ A.
NJ: Hallowell. on signal, rs: Gardiner
74o. South Gardiner. on signal. 30.
Cedar Grove sos Richmond $40; Bath.
City Landing Wharf $40 a. M. connect
ing at Bath with the Electric Railroad
for New Meadows Inn. Brunswick, Lis
bon Falls and Lewiston Arrives al
goothbay IIarbor about f.3o A. Nj.
Returning leaves Boothbay Harbor
every day at LEO j.. Nj Bath 3.lS; Hieh-
mond AS; stops AT Cedar Grove and
South Gardiner on signal: Gardiner 5.ls;
Haiioweli on signal, arriving at Augusta
sbout o'clock r. NJ
Stops at Southport Ton signai,. Capitol
Island. Squirrel Island and Ocean Point.
WALTER NJ. sANBoRN. Treasurer,
Augusta. Me.
James j. orrick. Agent, Augusta.
w l.. Tozier, Agent. Gardiner.
w. b. BERRY. President and Manager.
Gardiner, Me. aprpdtf
apr30dtf -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-03

The Harmony correspondent of the
sight the other day that amused us
very much. We went into a shingle
mill where q man who weighs over 25f
pounds and carries a bay window sc
large that he has to stoop over back
ward To lace his shoes, was punching
shingles. He has a hole cut through
the floor so he can let his feet hans
down through while lie sits on the
floor and punches shingles To his
hearts content"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-03

There is more Satarrh in this section
of the country than ala other diseases
put together. and until the last few yeaf 5
was supposed to be ineurable. FOR a
great many years doctors pronounced II
n local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced II
incurable. Science has proven 1at t II
10 he a constitutional disease. and there
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured ps
+. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo, ONO, Is tue
IL is taken internally in doses from ~
drops to teaspoonful. 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces OF Tue
system They offer one hundred dnuafs
for any case ii fails to cure. Send TOT
circulars and testimonials.
Address: +. ]. Cheney ~ Co, 1oleae
10.
Sold by druggists. .5c.
Take Halls Family pills for constipa-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-03

London news tells us that the greas-
est cits,s really fashionable youns
men are wearing socks and ties u
match the teaeups. but neglects To
mention whether the apparel is furn-
ished by the hostess or taken by 'he
bagful to the party and selection ana
change made there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-03
All-the- Way by Water.
EASTERN STEAMSHIP CORPORATION
KENNE6Ec LINE


Fares between Boston and Augusta or
Hallowell $500 one way, $3.50 round Trip
Steamer leaves Augusta Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays $50 r. M, Hal
lowell l.50 p. NJ, connecting with steamer
City of Bangor leaving Gardiner 3.i5 r.
M. Bath $50 +. NJ. for BOSTON,
Returning steamer City OF Bangor
leayesl Fosters Wharf, Boston, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 9 +. M. for
Bath Gardiner. Halowell and Augusta.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE.
Direct between Portland and New York
Steamers leave Franklin Wharf, Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday 500 r. NJ
A week day trip in each direction on
Mondays 1870 A. NJ, June % To Sept g.
Express service for freight. All freight
rates include marine insurance. All
ships equipped with United Wireless
Telegraph system.
H. A. Clay. Agent. Franklin Wharf,
Portland. Maine.
j. +. Cunningham, Agent, Augusta &C.
G. Wall, Agent. Haliowelli. apr2sdtf