davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
DELAMORE TEAM WINS.

Delaware Park Playground won a
victory in baseball by defeating the
strong team from the Scott street
playground yesterday. score IA to IL.
loo Owens. Delamore's boy wonder
and twirler, drove out a single in the
ninth inning driving in two runs and
thus winning the game.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
JOHNSON WANTS TO BE SOLDIER

By The United Press.
PARIS. Aug. 5.--Jack johnson, French
citizen. wants to emulate the example
of his rival for iistic honors, Georges
Carpenter. and join the French army.
johnson is not vet full edged French
citizen, although he has taken out pre-
lminaIy citizenship papers. and Is
therefore not required TO answer the
call 70 the colors. johnson has already
offered 70 the government his six auto
mobiles.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
LEWEs An EASY MARK.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del. Aug. 5-ln a one
sided game of ball on the local dia-
niond. Caulk. Of Milford, defeated the
crack Lewes team. The Lewes boys
played fair ball but were outclassed
in all departments Of the game. The
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
HIGULAND ANXIOUS.

The Highland team, of the City
Amateur League, is anxious to ar
range a game with the Apex team for
Sunday afternoon at Shellpot Park
Communicate with William Logan.
Odd Fellows Hall. Highland.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
SALISBURY. 8; MI. VERNON,

SALISBURY, Md. Aug. .. Sails
bury defeated Mount Vernon here before
one of the largest crowds of the season,
s to +. Score by innings
R.H.E.
Salisbury O0l5 O2OOO-S .
Mt Vernon O030l OO2-7 9 3
Batteries, Salisbury, Dishsroon, Drum
mond and Kelley; Mount Vernon, n.
Bounds. a. Bounds and Marsh.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
Delaware DRIVERS
Get TASLEY MONEY

TASLEN, Va. Aug ). The first day
of the Peninsula Fair Association race
meeting yesterday was the best ever
had. Nessrs. Tyson and Biggs, two
Delaware drivers, took first purses. The
track was in irstclass condition and
the racing far above that of previous
years. There are over $50 entries for
the weeks racing. Summaries;
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
YACHT RACE OFF.

By The United Press
LONDON. Aug g. Sin Thomas lip
ton today formally announced the
withdrawal of the shamrock ~ from
ihe International yacht races The chal-
longer Is now at the Azores. having
scnt that far on her trip TO America.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
American Leaple.

Athletics at Chicago.
New York at Detroit
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05

IWO-Dasc hits, HafrlngtOn, Ihck-
son. Kern. Chamberlain. Home run.
Webb. First base on balls. off In
gram, 3. Struck out, by Legar. .;
Davis. I Ingram. 1; Nef. 1. Hits
off Logar in seven innings; OF
Davis, in two innings; on Ingram.
II in five innings; off Neff. 3 in three
innings. Umpire. MCGOWAN.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
Federal league.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Tri-State League.

Allentown at Trenton.
Reading at Lancaster.
Harrisburg at Wilmington
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
Federal league.

Chicago at Baltimore.
81. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
indianapolis at Buffalo.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
National League.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
WILMINGTON.

Allentown .01O1 5000 %
Wilmington 800 / 90 20 4 Ks
Earned runs Allentown 2, Will
mingt0n . TwO-basc Murray,
podonc Struck out-Topham 3, robin
g. Loft on bases Allentown 6, VIII
mington g. stolen bases -Mckenna,
Mcclellan. Boyle. Stutz. Monroe, Muir
ray. ShOllenberger Sacrifice hit
Shollenhergcr Bases on balls-Top-
ham 8. TCbin l. Passed ball. Cot
ter First base on errors Tobin,
Brown, Murray Time of gamo-l.45.
Umpire Glatis
Evening journal., 1914-08-05

The agile Mr. Pratt's great fielding
and batting was a big factor in Earl
HamiltOn's victory over Shore. The
win put the Browns at the top of the
second column.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
Federal League.

Baltimore, ?; Chicago, 7
Brooklyn, ,; Kansas City. 4.
81. Louis. 8; Pittsburgh, 4.
Buffalo, So indianapolis. 4.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
American League
National League.

Philadelphia. 4; Cincinnati, 3 an in
nings).
Boston, ] Pittsburgh. o.
New York, 4 Chicago. l.
Brooklyn. /; st. Louis, 0.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tri- State League.

Tn-State League.
Harrisburg. 3; Reading, Oh ings).
Wilmington, .; Allentown, ,.
Lancaster Z Trenton, &.
American League.
Athletics, 5; Chicago. 4.
81. Louis, 3; Boston l.
Washington, z; Cleveland, q.
Detroit, 9; New York. 3.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05

SCORE BY lNNINGS
Caulk Club 20 2 $50 1 x-12
Iewes 80 OOOO1 O1 l. 3
.r,rn-hnan hits Hnrrinrl nn Incll-
Evening journal., 1914-08-05

And still those Braves win. Ru-
dolph was rude. holding Fred Clarke's
Pirates to brace of singles. Bob
Harmon was good. but not that good.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05

Time, 9io u, ss5 "a, 90, 2-ea "A,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18

Continued on Next Page)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-11-05

What is new in fashions is the at
tempt to introduce a military style into
feminine costumes. There is the mill
tary mantle now being worn. giving a
martial look to more than one young
woman when seen at a little distance,
especially If she happens to be tall.
which many Frenchwomen are at the
present day.
The officers cloak is worn well off
the shoulders. having in this respect
something of the effect of a manteau
de cour. Beneath shows corsage or
fllet adorned with brandebourgs n la
hussard.
The military cape suit pictured here
is of copenhagen blue serge. with
high turned over collar and front vest
effect. Worn with il are plated tunic
and plain skirt wide trimmed hat
Of blue velvet, with white flower
dropping over the upturned side. ac-
companied it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-11-05
"RIVER OF DOUBT" NOT EASY
FOR RO0SEVELT'S PARTY.
The Descent of Uncharted Brazilian
Stream Was Difficult Task.

The following description OF the de-
mel Roosevelt and his party is taken
from his article in the November
Scribner describing his journey in the
Brazilian wilderness. The article Is
copyrighted. 1914. by Charles Serb
uer's Sons:
Next day, the 3rd of April, we be
gan the descent of these sinister rap
ids of the chasm. Colonel Rondon had
gone to the summit of the mountain in
order TO find better trail for the bur-
they had to go along the face of the
cliffs. Such an exploring expedition
as that in which we were engaged Of
necessity involves hard and dangerous
labor and perils of many kinds. To
follow down stream an unknown river,
broken by innumerable cataracts and
rapids, rushing through mountains of
which the existence has never been
even guessed, bears no resemblance
whatever to following even fairly
dangerous river which has been thor
oughly explored and has become in
some sort a highway. so that expert
enced pilots can be secured as guides,
while the portages have been pioneer
ed and trails chopped out and every
dangerous feature of the rapids IS
known beforehand. In this case no
one could foretell that the river would
cleave its way through steep mountain
chains. cutting narrow clefts in which
the cliff walls rose almost sheer on. ell
ther hand. When rushing river
thus canyons as we used 10 say out
west and the mountains are very steep
it becomes almost impossible to bring
the canoes down the river itself and
utterly impossible TO portage them
along the cliff sides. while even to
bring the loads over the mountain is a
task of extraordinary labor and diff
Guilty. Moreover, no one can tell how
many times the task will have TO be
repeated or when it will end or wheth-
er the food will hold out. Every hour
Of work in the rapids is fraught with
the possibility of the gravest disaster.
and yet it is imperatively necessary TO
attempt ii, and all this is done in an
uninhabited wilderness or else n wilder.
ness tenanted only by unfriendly say.
ages. where failure to get through
means death by disease and starva-
ton
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-11-05
MIGRATORY BIRDS.
That of the COot-Tulica Americana
Species is Nearing Close.

At this time of the year one may
easily think that there are not enough
birds to do any good. Nothing but
the English sparrow and the neigh
borhood chickens seem to be at work,
and these have the appearance Of be-
ing neglected by their owners, and
have acquired bad reputation. But
at the right time and in the right
places other birds can be seen and
heard
The reason for this scarcity of birds
more apparent than reals that
this is near the close of the fall mi
grafton period, and is still little too
early for the winter birds to make
their appearance in noticeable num-
bers. Most Of the migrants at this
time of year travel at night and ST.
lently, and unless seen as they lodge
by day or are heard, are rarely seen.
Two weeks ago one could find rather
abundant numbers of robins, bluebirds,
white-throated sparrows, towhees,
bronzed grackles, cowbirds, downy
woodpeckers, and an occasional brown
creeper, wood warbler, kinglet, and
meadow lark; but now the bird popu-
lation is changed. Some of the water
fowl and shore birds are among the
late migrants. A few days ago a
Coot-Fulica Americana, was stranded
in Alma, suggesting its period of mi
grafton. While this bird is not so i'm
portant as many others, it affords an
easy mark for gunners, and is often
taken at this time. 1t is easily known
by its hen-like appearance (mud-hen),
dark slaty blue head and neck, other
upper parts not SO dark, and the under
parts lighter. The bill is milk-white,
distinct mark, and the legs are
greenish with the toes having scallop-
ed webs. 1t eats a great variety of
foods, among which are some insects.
The departure of the summer birds
is in part made up by the arrival of
some of the winter birds. Already
the Juncos, which spend the summers
to the north of us, are following the
others south. Some Juncos remain all
winter in this latitude. Most of them,
however, go on to the central and
southern states for the winter, where
they are commonly called Snow birds.
The Junco is slaty gray above, with a
dark head and slaty-colored sides and
white under parts. The wings and
tail are slate-colored except the two
outer tail feathers which are white.
The hill ic lipht IN. foe ooloraJ a 0ooJ
recognition mark. It's chirp is most
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-11-05
MADE CARNEGIE REJOICE.
"Happiest Man In the World" When
Morgan Took Steel of His Hands.

Morgan Took Steel of His Hands.
"Pierpont / am the happiest man in
the world. ! have unloaded the burden
upon your back: now am off to Eu-
rope TO play" said Andrew Carnegie To
J. T. Morgan when the deal was closed
by which the Carnegie properties pass
ed to the United States Steel corpora
ton. according TO David 4. Reed Of
Pittsburgh in his argument before the
federal circuit court in Philadelphia I'm
the suit of the government for the dis
solution of the Steel corporation for al
legged violation of the Sherman anti
trust law.
Mr. Reed is counsel OF the corpora
ton. He said he got the quoted words
from his father. James H. Reed. who Is
director Of the corporation and over.
heard them.
"Mr. Carnegie's one thought" Mr.
Reed said. twas 10 retire from a long
business career and devote his time TO
philanthropy. and he rose to the oppor-
tunity most significantly. Counsel for
the other side have referred to Mr.. Car
negie as n conspirator. In the light OF
what he has done with his fortune for
the good Of mankind. to refer to him I'm
terms applied 10 wretchcd criminals In
the dock is unworthy Of the govern
mont
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-11-05

often heard, but especially in the
spring Juncos make distinct and de-
lightful but faint MARBLE. It's food
consists wholly of seeds and insect
larvae and pupae.
BY ii. NJ. McCURDY,
Professor of Biology in Alma College.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-11-05
Little Odd Bits
OF War News

Announcement was made that the
British war Office requires Immediately
for service on the continent thousand
chauffeurs and motor truck drivers be-
tween the ages of twenty and forty
FIVE.
At meeting OF the Dancing Mas
ters' academy in Paris a letter was read
from President lie Fort, now soldier
at the front, proposing that all Aus
TRAN and German dances be sup.
pressed.
in Berlin says Americans speak French
in the streets of Berlin on account of
the degree of hatred against the Eng
lish and the comparatively mild feeling
against France.
General Joffre, the French command.
er In chief, entertained at luncheon
at headquarters certain important poll
ticians. one of whom asked him what
his plans were. General Joffre replied
in military slang, For the moment
am just nibbing at the Germans"
The feeling between the German sol.
diers and the British is extremely bit
ter. Wherever the Germans oppose
the British the fighting is reported TO
be incessant Between the Germans
and the French there is more cordial
feeling. Near Courtrai the French sol
diers in the trenches signaled mes
sage to the opposing German soldiers
''This is our colonel's birthday" The
Germans passed the word along the
trenches and replied: I'VE won't shoot
much today Let the colonel enjoy the
day"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-11-05
Your Auction Sales i'm the
Alma Record.
HUMPHREYS

These remedies are scientifically and
carefully prepared prescriptions; used for
many years by DIR. Humphreys in his private
practice, and for nearly sixty years by tho
people with satisfaction.
Medical Book mailed free.
Evening star., 1914-12-06

board must have been all used; for heard the land
lady say I'd have to go to home. So before daylight
this morning slipped out the front door. I'm not 60
ing back, either. I'm looking for work"
"For work." says Wee, starin' first at and then at
Hema "You absurd little thing Why howold areyou?'
a was twelve last month"; Miss" says Helma, bob
bin polite.
@And you've been out since daylight demands Vee
@Where did you have breakfast and luncheon?"
AI-I didn't have them at all, Miss admits Helma
Wee presses her lips together sudden and then shoots
a KNOWN look at "There!" says she. THAT
minds I haven't had tea, either. Well, Torchy?'
"My blow says I. a just goin to mention it.
There's joint somewhere near, amt there?'
@Top floor" says Wee. @Come, Helma, you'll go with
us, won't you?"
And you should have seen the admirn' look Wee got
back in exchange for the smile she gives Hema The
look fades either, all the while Hena is putin
away pot of chocolate club sandwich, and order
of toasted mullins and marnalade She just lets them
big eyes of hers travel up and down, from Wees smooth
ttin gloves the little wsp of straw colored hair that
curls up the side of her fur hat. You couldn't
blame Herna. I took peek and then myself.
Meanwhile we has good chance to inspect this waf
that's been sort of wished Such sharp, peaked
Evening star., 1914-12-06

Don't mind him. You're waitin' with me, you know.
Here And l reaches down hand to her.
Maybe it want some grateful look Helma flashes up
she slips her slim cold little fingers into mine and
snuggles up like lost kitten The sleuth he
puzzled for a second; but the near-Engsh top coat
must have impressed him, for he goes sneakin back
down the main aisle.
so here am, with this freaky little stray under my
- wing, when Wee sailn' out, all trim and
classy her silver fox furs, with little hat
match, and takes in the picture Maybe you guess
too how the average young in her set would have
cured her lip up at sight of that faded cape and
sized cap But not Wee! She just INDUCES in ckery
smile, then straightens her face out and remarks
well, Torchy haven't had the pleasure have II"
Say, she's real sport, Wee is, take it from me!
@Guess not says l. This is Hema, late of London,
just at large. It's of ones havin mslaid
ones home"
"Oh!" says Wee little doubtful. @And ones parents
too?"
painful subject" says I, shakn' my head warnin'.
But Helma amt the kind to gloss things She
speaks right out @If you please Miss" says she @Ive
mother, and Daddums has been taken up-the bob
bes, you know. And fancy the money he left for my
Evening star., 1914-12-06
Drawings by F. Foster Lincoln

HERE was two commuters, one loaded
down with a patent runner sled, the other
chewin' a cigar impatient and consultin'
his watch; fat woman with a six-year-
old who was teaSin' to go see Santa
Claus in the window again; a sporty
lookin' old boy with a red tie who was
blinIin' googoos out of his puffy eyes;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25
JUMPS FROM AUTO
AT HALLOWELL-
HEAD BADLY CUT
Mrs. Phoebe Mower, Fall River,
Mass, Severely Injured on
Sunday Afternoon

Mrs. Phoebe Mower of Fall River,
Mass, is receiving treatment at the
Augusta General hospital for a severe
scalp wound which she suffered Sun
day afternoon at Hallowell. Mrs Now
er was one of a party who passed
through Augusta Sunday afternoon in
an automobile, and was accompanied
among others by her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Moore of Lewiston. It is understood
that while the car was passing up
Loudon hill it became stalled, and al
though the driver set his brakes when
he got out to crank his engine the
car started back, upon which Mrs.
Mower became frightened and at
tempted TO jump from the car, but by
the catching of her clothing she was
thrown to the ground and received the
injury mentioned above. Surgical aid
was summoned and she was brought
to the hospital as quickly as possible.
The wound was three -cornered in
shape and about two and one half
inches in length each way, laying bare
portion of the skull The wound was
closed and the report Monday from the
hospital was that che was doing we'll
but would probably have TO remain at
that institution for some little time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25
NORTH AUGUSTA
augI5d1mo

Mrs O.. S. Perkins, who is
suffering from a. blood abscess on the
foot and complications, is confined to
her room. Mrs. Perkins observed her
seth birthday anniversary, July 70. She
entertained as guests this week, Mrs.
Abraham Coburn and two sons of
Gardner, Mass, Mrs. Mary Day and
grandson of New Sharon and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Coolidge of Lisbon Falls.
Mrs. Coolidge is Mrs. Perkins grand
daughter Her mother, Mrs. Nora
Bragg, her son Herbert Coolidge and
grandson, Herbert Fare are residents
Of this place and it is expected there
will be a reunion at the home of Mrs.
E. E. Taylor Of five lineal descendants
of the Warren family and four of the
Hezekiah Perkins family.
Mrs. A. B. Whitehouse is the guest
of friends in Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25
SUPERIOR COURT
WILL OPEN ON
TUESDAY SEPT. l
Grand Jury To Report on That
Day While Traverse Jul
rors Will Report on
The 18th
LIST OF GRAND JURORS
ORDERED TO REPORT

The September term of the superior
court will open Tuesday, Sept. l.,
with Judge Fred Emery Beane of Hal
lowell presiding. 1he grand jury is
ordered to report on that day while
the list of traverse juror will not re-
port until the 18th. Court will be in
session practically all the time be-
tween Sept. 1 and Sept. Is for the
purpose of hearing divorce cases and
such other cases that may be brought
before Judge Beane.
Following is the list of those who
will serve on the grand jury:
B. NJ. Benson, Litchfield; Charles H.
Blaisdell, Augusta; E. B. Brown, Vas
salboro; P. G. Brown, China; David
Campagna, Waterville; Thomas H.
Cuddy, Augusta; Frank K. Currier
Waterville: James H. Davis, Benton;
Albert s. Dennis, Manchester; w. H.
F'itzsimmons, Hallowell; John R.
James, Randolph; Joseph D. Laugh
ram, Waterville; Edward e. Michaud,
Augusta; Nathan L. Niles, Hallowell:
Luther NJ. Norris, Wayne; w. w.
Peaslee, Pittston; Frank Smiley,
Fayette; E. L. Swift, Sidney; Frank
Thurston, Rome, and George Tracy,
West Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25

speaker at the campground and is al
ways greeted by good audience. At
1 P. NJ. social service led by James
Curtis of Gardiner and at 2.30 Rev.
Isaac LeF1eur of the Second Baptist
church of Watervine gave an instruc-
tive sermon on the Man of Sim"
which held the close attention of his
hearers. Rev, A. w Frye, pastor of
the Methodist church at North Vas
salboro, at 73o gave a sermon of I'M
usual merit. The music during the
day was exceptionally good, An in
spring solo by Elder PrebIe added
much to the interest of the meetings.
The speaking thus far has been the
best ever heard at the campground.
Good speakers are expected through
out the meetings, which will continue
until Sept. 6,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
were recorded during the past week at
the Kennebec county registry of deeds;
Augusta-Manson w. Dennis to w. F.
Russell of Augusta, land, 81; Linwood
Barker of Augusta to ]. T. Skidmore of
Augusta, land, 81; C. H Smith of Au-
gusta to Ethel NJ. McCone of Augusta,
land. 81; Joseph Blouin of Augusta to C.
Blouin of Augusta, land, 81.
Belgrade--C. w. Dow of Waterville to
II. H. Bryant of Waterville, land, 81.
Benton--M J. Monk of Benton to ]. and
E. G. Thibedeau of Fairfield, land, 81; A
NJ. Flower OF Benton to E. w. BurriIl of
Pittsfield, land and Buildings, 81.
China-Fred Mcclellan of China to C. H.
Rich of South birmingham, Mass, land
and buildings, 81; w. r. Written of
China to Robert Mcclellan of Waltham.
Mass, land. 81.
Clinton-G. w. Sherman of Clinton to
Elizabeth S. Jones of Clinton, land and
buildings. ST.
Farmingdale-A. L. Murray and w. E.
Leonard of Gardiner to Annie J. Chesley
of Farmingdale, land and buildings, 81.
Gardiner-H. T. Mclaughlin of Gardi-
ner to Ella Mcclure of Gardiner, land
and buildings, 81; Freeman Littlefield of
Gardiner to C. II. Morgan of Gardiner,
land and buildings. 81.
Litchfeld-Charles Farnum OF Rum
ford Falls to Clair Farnum of Litchfeld,
land and buildings, 81; Ella E. Currier
of Auburn to L. L. Hayes of Lewiston,
land and buildings in Litchfield, 81.
to Gertrude G. Owen Of Augusta. land in
Manchester 81.
Oakland-G. T. Benson of Oakland to
w H. Fletcher of Oakland, land, 81: w
A. and Charlotte NJ. York of Oakland to
L. Knox of Oakland, land, 81.
Pittston-Samuel A. Jewett of Pittston
to w. B. Jewett of Pittston. land and
buildings, 81; F. p. Morrill, of Pittston to
Margaret e. O'Gorman of Gardiner,
land, 81.
Readfield--C. ]. Cole OF Readheld to R.
81
Sidney--A. p. Smiley of Somerville,
Mass, to A. H. Smiley of Sidney, land
and buildings. 81; J. A. Paradis of Sid
ney to D. Paradis of Sidney. land, 81.
Vienna--W. F. Stone of Vienna to Hi
ram A. Comstock of Vienna, land and
buildings, 81.
Winthrop-E L. Damon of Winthrop to
f. M. Rowe of Winthrop, land, 81; Luz
ella D. Hall of Roxbury, Mass, to Ra-
chel NJ. Wallace of Boston, Mass, land
and buildings In Winthrop 81.
waterville-John N. Weber, George G.
of Watervilie to Annie Frost OF Belfast,
land, 81; H. ]. Bangs, Waterville to
James Murray of Waterville, land, 81;
waterville Land Co. to Anna C. Mason
of Waterville, land. 81; Watsrville Land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25

A fleet of five canoes from Camp
Androscoggin on the shore of Andro-
scoggin lake in Wayne and carrying a
party of 20 members of the camp ar
rived at Augusta soon after o'clock
Monday morning on trip down
through some of the Kennebec lakes
and the Kennebec river to Gardiner,
from Which point the course will be
laid up Cobbosseecontee stream to
the Outlet and from there back to
camp. The party was in charge of E.
w. Healey Of Brooklyn, and the other
adults of the party were DR.. Carl Har-
vey, E. w. Healy, Jr., Messrs. Ray
mond and Dornes of Brooklyn and
James M. Neil of Rochester, NJ Y. The
party was two days out from camp
and mad hard trip Sunday from Wat
erville on account of the strong south
erly wind and the logs in the river.
On arriving at Augusta the party
made its headquarters at the club
house of the Augusta Yacht Club and
breakfast was served in the hall on
the second floor. Shortly after noon the
party resumed its trip down the river.