davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-02-06
ROCKY FORD IS
LOGICAL POINT
Not Knocking Other Places
After Milk Condensery
FACTORY MEN INVITED
TO LOOK VALLEY OVER
Otero Agricultural Association Would
Like to See condensery in
Every Town in Valley

Every Town In Valley
At a most enthusiastic meeting
of the Otero County Agricultural
association last Saturday afternoon
it WAS most conclusively shown
that there is room for at least three
milk condensing plants in Otero
county and that the association is
working for the establishment of
as many as can be secured.
Education in the condensed
milk industry has shown that milk
can be hauled to ths factory in
wagons over ordinary roads for no
greater distance than six miles.
Milk can be hauled over railroads
no greater distance than twenty
miles. Longer hauls by wagon
or rail than these cause the milk
to sour and to lose its keeping
qualities when condensed, and for
this reason condensing plants
must be located near the center of
a dairy section.
At the meeting of the associa-
ton on Saturday afternoon the re-
ports of The committees who are
looking after the milk condensery
were received and proved most
satisfactory. There were a num-
ber of speakers on the dairy sub
iect and there was unanimous
sentiment expressed regarding the
position of Rocky Ford in this
contest to secure milk conden-
sery.
According to the sentiment ex-
pressed Rocky Ford is by no
means fighting anyone in their
effort to locate a milk plant in this
city. 1t is believed that this city
is the logical point for such
plant, but the other places in the
valley have the same right to the
same opinion and Rocky Ford is
not knocking on any other place
in any way, shape or manner.
When the committee from this
place visited Chicago they told the
firm with whom they consulted
that after looking over the Rocky
Ford proposition they should ex-
pect them to look at all the other
proposed sites, aid Mr.. Mande-
vile offered them the use of his
car and driver for as long time
as they might need it, to go where
they choose from one end of the
valley to the other, and not one
word was said in opposition to any
other site, the committee being
perfectly willing to rest their claim
on what eau actually be shown.
Not one cent of the money of
the Otero County Agricultural
association has been spent in this
work or will be, the money for tie
expenses of the committee aud for
other expenses have been raised
by subscription among the farm
ers and business men.
Ii there is another place in the
county that can show botter loc-
alton for the plant not only are
they assured of securing it but of
the. su pport of the agricultural
association.
Mr.. Hinderleider OF Denver
gave an interesting talk on silos
and the meeting adjourned to
meet next Saturday.
AanpIs InI nnS rnnAiEn
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-02-06
FART SCHOOL ON WHEELS
Dairying, SiIo and Forage Crops
Taught by Demonstr alton Train

The Colorado Agricultural college and
the Santa Fe railway have united to
run an elaborately equipped demonstra-
ton train covering points from Denver to
the Kansas line from Feb. 18th to oath,
in accordance with the following schedule:
Monday, Feb. l6-Littleton. Sedalia,
Castle Rock and Monument.
Tuesday,-Colorado Springs. Fountain
and Pueblo.
Wednesday,-Devine. Avondale. Boone
and Nepesta.
Thursday Cheraw, Rixey, Hasty and
Las Animas.
Friday.-McClave, Wiley, Bristol and
Hartman.
Saturday.-Holly. Granada and Lamar.
Monday, Feb. b.22- ARRIVE LEAVE
La Junta- am. ll:45 am,
Swink- 1900 am. 2:55 p. m.
Rocky Ford - 2:55 pm. to evening.
Tuesday
Weitzer r-----e:oo am. ll:ooam.
Manzanola am. l:45 pm.
Fowler -------- 200 p. m. 4:5o pm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
UniyerSalistS at Portland Endorse
Gov. HaineS and His Enforcement

Portland, Me, June 3.-All of the
efforts of Governor Haines to enforce
the prohibitory law, and the move
ment for National constitutional pro-
hibition were unanimously endorsed
this morning by the Maine Universal
list State Convention, which is hold
ing it's S5th annual session here The
paragraph relating to National pro-
hibition was not presented as a part
of the report of the committee on
resolutions, having been presented aft
er the committee had formulated its
report, but upon being presented by a
member of the committee 1t was unan-
imously adopted and incorporated as
part of the report of the commit
tee. The report of the committee
was then unanimously adopted.
The report of the committee on res
olutions was presented by Arthur M.
Soule, one of its members, and in
cluded in the report was the "unqual-
flied endorsement of the policy of
Westbrook Seminary:
Important legislation passed by the
convention included the adoption of
three per cent. as the maximum and
21a per cent as the minimum assess
ment of churches for the State con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
Attempt to Break Up
What Is Claimed
To Be Greatest
Combination
The Defendants Include Read
ing and Allied Interests

Philadelphia, June 3.-Final argu-
ment in the federal suit to break up
what the government claims is the
largest of a number of combinations
forming the alleged anthracite coal
trust, was begun in the United States
court today. The defendants are the
Reading Co., a holding concern; Read
ing Railway, Reading Coal & Iron
Co, Jersey Central Railroad, Lehigh
& Wilkesbarre Coal Co.; Lehigh Coal
& Navigation Co, Wilmington &
Northern Railroad, Lehigh & Hudson
River Railway, Lehigh & New Eng
land Railroads and the directors of
a number of other companies. Suits
were filed in September, 1913, under
the Sherman antitrust law and the
commodities clause of the act to reg
ulate commerce.
The government seeks to have the
Reading Co. and its directors declared
a combination in restraint of trade and
asks the court to compel the Reading
Co. to dispose of it's interests in the
Reading Railway and coal companies.
The government also seeks the sep
aration of the Wilmington & North
eTn railway lIOIIl tic 4NteANiio -
and Reading Railroad Co. cancella-
ton of the lease of the Lehigh & Sus-
quehanna Railroad by the Lehigh Coal
& Navigation Co. to the Jersey Cen
trail Railroad: the disposal of the
controlling interest in the Lehigh d
Hudson railway of the controlling in
terest in the Lehigh & Hudson rail-
way and the Lehigh & New England
railroad, held jointly by the Lehtgh
Coal & Navigation Co. and the Jef-
sey Central Railroad; and the dis
posal by the Reading Co. of its con-
trolling interest in the Jersey Central
Railroad.
Under the commodities clause the
government also pleads that the Read
ing Railway. Jersey Central, Lehigh
and Susquehanna and Lehigh & New
England railroads be enjoined from
transporting the product of their al
lied coal companies. The commodities
clause prohibits transportation com
panies from carrying any product IN
which they have an interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04


vention work, this being on the basis
of the amount of current expenses of
the local church. The plan proposed
for raising 100000 for the convention
fund was approved. and the Sunday
before the beginning of Lent was Sc
lected for the presentation of the ex-
tension work of the convention by the
pastors of the local churches.
The report of the committee on Gre
dentials, reported SO ministers, &c lay
delegates. and four convention officers
as accredited delegates.
The election of officers resulted in
the choice of the following:
President, George e. Fogg. Port
land; vice president, Prof. J. NJ. Car
roll, Lewiston; I'd vice president, Rev.
Charles A. Hayden, Oakland; secre-
tary, Rev. Asa NJ. Bradley, Portland;
treasurer, NJ. B. Coolidge, Portland;
trustee for three years, E. H. Sargent,
Portland; preacher of occasional ser
mon, Rev. H. C. Daniels, Guilford all
ternates, Rev. Fred C. Leining, Bid
deford; auditor. Joseph Etchells, Bid
deford; committee on fellowship, Rev.
H. H. Markley, Hallowell, Rev. Fred
C. Leining, Biddeford. Rev. R. F. Jo-
honott, Auburn, A. NJ. Witham NJ. D.,
westbrook, Arthur NJ. Soule, Wood
fords
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
ANDROSCOGGIN ASKS
FOR FARMER ON The
HIGHWAY COMMISSION

Greene, Me-, June 3.-Androscoggin
Pomona Grange today adopted a reso-
luton asking Gov Haines to appoint
as a member of the Highway Com
mission a man representative of the
agricultural interests of the State.
This resolution was introduced by j.
n. Pike of Auburn, who asked for
its adoption. Before the vote was
taken the matter of good roads was
discussed at length.
On motion of State Master Stetson
the secretary was instructed to send
a copy of this resolution to each Po-
mona Grange in Maine with the re-
quest that each adopt it. In making
the motion the State master declared
himself as wholly in accord with the
resolution and opposed to the building
of roads for a special class. The pro-
posed road improvement should be
for the benefit of all
The resolution follows:
Whereas: In view of the fact that
the State Highway Commission, as
now constituted, does not have men,
Der or representative of the States
agricultural interests, and by its ac-
ton in voting to construct a type of
boulevard road at cost which makes
the total mileage of highway to be OBJ
tanned from the 100000 bond issue
authorized by the people of the State
exceedingly small, and the bulk of
which is. apparently to be built in
Cumberland county, be:
Resolved by the members of An
droscoggin Pomona Grange in regular
session assembled, that: This is der-
rimental to the best interests of the
farmers of Maine and contrary to the
general understanding of the object
for which the bond issue was author
lied.
Resolved: That we do protest
against such use of the funds which
were provided by the people of Maine
for the purpose of establishing a sys-
tenn of better highways in Maine.
Resolved: That, in view of the fact
that it will soon be the duty of the
Governor to appoint a member of the
State Highway Commission, we urge
upon him to name a member of the
Grange, who is in accord with the de-
sires of the Grange, the farmers and
the people of Maine in general and
who has an idea of what is needed in
the establishing of a new road sys-
TEN in this State under the new law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
DI D.
YORK x.

YORK.
Biddeford-May 10, Julia Watts, aged
Sc years. .
Skinner-May %, Jason II, Tower of
South Brewer, aged So years.
HANCOCK.
Deer Isle-May Z, Matthew j. Davis,
aged Il years.
Bar Harbor-May %. Harriet Ellen
WILEY aged As years, months.
KNOX.
Thomaston-May IS, John A. Stone,
aged so years May %, Mrs Mary Crelsh- ,
ton aged Y years.
Union-May IS, George T. Moody of
Camden-May 81, VIM. L. Trip of BEL
fast. aged rs years, 9 months.
PENOBSCOT.
Old Town-May rs, Alicia White, aged
CO years.
Bangor-May %, Charles F. Richard
son. aged 81 years; May 26, Clarlssa d.
Eaton. aged SO years. months, i,
Iincoln-May q, Louis c. lnman.
Hermon-Mrs. Amanda NOVEL;, aged
81 years, II months
SAGADAHOC.
PATHWAY &C. Mrs. Dorcas M; Magoun,
aged 80 years; May q. Nancy e. Ridley,
aged IA years; May p, Lucretia e. Garri-
son, aged n years.
WALDO
lBelfast-May %, Ella e. Small, aged
s2 wears: May o. Mrs. Hattie Thomas i,
Nav q, Frank Monroe of Searsport, aged
q years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
AWAIT ENJOYS
Continued from Page One)

ly and with a realization that they
dominate now the largest part of
Mexico and constitute practically the
most important factor in the entire
problem. 1t is understood here that the
Constitutionalists have refused to IA
vor mediation because of a miscon-
ception of the question. What the
American government and the media
tors desire is that the new provisional
government shall be morally obligat-
ed to take up the land question and
dispose of it with justice to all inter-
ests What they wish most of all is
that the new government will be so i'm
pressed with its obligation, as re-
suit of the mediation, that 1t cannot
ignore the problem as has been done
for two score years.
If the Constitutionalists are obdu
rate and refuse TO enter, mediation
will proceed. An agreement will be
reached between the United States
and Huerta administration through
which the new government will be set
up. General Huerta's withdrawal will
be regarded by the United States as
sufficient reparation for offences which
threatened war. The international con-
hict will have been resolved and the
probabilities are that Argentine, Bra
I'll and Chile will feel justified in ac-
cording recognition and moral sup
port to the new government in Mexico
City. The United States would be ex
pected to do likewise. Should the Con-
stitutionalists by military force upset
such a program, recognition, it is con-
fidently believed here, would be
withheld until new government set
up along the principles of the media
tor conference were installed. The
argument Of the mediators and all
the delegates here, therefore is that
the Constitutionalists have everything
TO gain and nothing to lose by enter
ing the negotiations and submitting
their cause to the mediators simultane-
ously TO the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
LAWRENCE HIGH
DEFEATS FREEDOM
ACADEMY 7 To 6.

Fairfield, Me-. June 3.-tspeciaD.- Law
renee High school baseball team defeat
ed Freedom Academy Wednesday after :
noon in 1o-inning game on the West
street diamond by score of TO s. The :
Lawrence High school outfielders played
an errorless game. Freedoms left fielder
played neat game. The game at times
was rather loose and the errors were
costly. but the teams were considered ,
very we'll matched. Knowton, Free
doms pitcher, made home run In the
ninth inning. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04

Committee on constitution and by
laws-C. l. Haskell, South China; H.
L. Dow, Rockland; E. NJ. Hall, Vinal-
haven; Eugene Sutherland, Pittsfield;
Robert Thornton, Springfield
Committee on credentials, E. K.
Gould, Rockland, NJ. A. Perkins,
Boothbay Harbor.
Committee on officers reports-J. s.
Douglass, Auburn; A. T. Gay, Belfast;
E. A. Giles, Boothbay Harbor; H. w.
Wing, Monson.
After the election of these various
committees it was voted to adjourn
until P. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
Reception and Ball

A reception and ball was held
Wednesday evening in Elks hall by Gar
field Camp No. 1, and Auxiliary No. TO-
About 125 couples took part in the grand
march
The floor manager was Franklin L. Mer
rick, with Edgar N. Keen, Frank White,
Harry Vose, Ellery A. Vose and Jack
Coombs as aides.
The general committee was made up
by Harry Vose, commander; James
Coombs, Edgar Keen, Franklin Merrick,
Ellery Vose and E. D. Robinson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04

An opinion by the court of appeals
which Monday at Kansas City. Mo-,
awarded Charles A. Edling, lawyer,
$500 for being hit on the nose by a
foul bali while watching an American
Association game, said: IF the Kan
sas City Blues had Kept their eyes
on the ball with the accuracy that
they contended Edling should have ex-
hibited, they would have attained a
higher place in the pennant race The
club owners contend Edling either
should have caught the ball or lodged
.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
LATEST FIGURES
ON LOSS Of LIFE
FROM EMPRESS
or IRELAND STR

Montreal June 3.-Latest figures on
the loss of life by the sinking of the
steamer Empress of Ireland off Faith
er Point May %, given out today in
an official statement by the Canadian
Pacific Railway Steamship Co.. show
that 1924 persons persisted. The COM
pany has learned that there were ,
1876 persons aboard the Empress in
stead of 1887 as heretofore stated,
hence the increase in the death list.
The total saved is now given as ASP.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
SHOOTS HALF BROTHER
HUNTING AT WELLINGTON
AND IS UNDER ARREST

Dover, Me-. June 3.-Chester a. En-
mons of Wellington was brought here to-
night under arrest as a result of the IA
tai shooting of his half brother. Charles
F. Gowen, in the woods at Wellington
last night. Testimony at a coroner's in
quest today was to the effect that Gowen
was shot by bullet intended for a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
Afternoon Session

The afternoon session of the con-
vention was opened by hearing read
the reports of various officers, after
which the eneampment received with
great enthusiasm COMMANDMENT
Chief j. E. Sauttes of Pennsylvania
The Daughters of Veterans paid their
respects to the encampment by at
tending, headed by Maude Merrick.
They were warmly welcomed and ex-
tended the greeting of that organiZa-
ton in a pleasing manner. Speeches
made by many members of this or
ganization were fittingly responded to
by Geo. H. Bangs of Augusta. Next
the eneampment received the delegates
from the Ladies' Auxiliary Society.
memory of p. c. C. Mccain. A trib-
ute was paid him in form of a floral
wreath by w. B. Mennealy of Lew
iston.
great surprise was flashed on the
encampment when Division Command
er L. L. Hooker of Bath presented the
Maine Division with a large and beau
tiful silk America flag. The apprecia-
ton of this gift was proved by the
long and intense applause given Mr..
Hooker.
Changes in Bylaws
There were several changes made
in the Division bylaws. Just before
adjournment a floral offering was re-
ceived from the Ladies' Auxiliary con-
sisting of a large bunch of various
colored pinks.
At P. M, the delegates boarded
throa SnaoioI oorc apd riovad ride
to Fairfield.
The parade will start from The Elm
wood at s A NJ, Thursday and at IL
o'clock there will be a session by the
COMMUNICATIVE chief at Elks' hall.
The officers in attendance are Di-
vision Lloyd L. Hookef of Bath; en-
Tor Vice Division Commander w. o.
Cobb of Gardiner; Division Secretary
and Treasurer E. K. Gould of Rock
land; the Division council, F. H.
Leach of Oakland and c. T. Haskell
of South China, and the Division chap
lain, Frank Drinkwater of Yarmouth;
the Division patriotic instructor,
Frank Merrick, Waterville; the Divis-
ion organizer, f. S. Greenleaf. Bath;
the Division press correspondent, W.
Il. Mennealy, Lewiston.
Delegates Present
TIE delegates present are:
Vice division commanders, Waldo
II. Perry, Portland, Frank Beals, Au-
burn; Geo. H. Bangs, Augusta, w. H.
Cressey, Cumberland Mills, and F. H.
Leach, Oakland.
Camp No. l, Waterville-Command
Harry Vose, E. A. Vose, J. Coombs,,
A. B. Clement, e. n. Keene, E. c.
Hooper, T. E. Vose. F. L. Merrick, c..
Il. Proctor, T. II. Thing, E. H. Emery,
Chas. Barnes, L. C. Pollard, E. B. Dun
bar, II. L. Simpson, F. ]. White.
Camp No. 2, Auburn-Commande
C. r. Pomeroy, ]. Sherman Douglass
c. f. Tucker, j. P. Aver, D. E. West
all.
Camp No. g. Bangor-w. E. Southland.
F. A. Merrill.
Camp No 4, Portland-E. w. Mer
rill.
Camp No. 5, South China-C. t.
Haskell.
Camp No. 7. Rockland-A. w.
Marsh.
Camp No. 10. Lewiston-W. b.
Menneahy.
Camp No. Is, Pittsfield-Command
E. Daniels, George Reynolds, A. F..
| Southland.
Camp No. II, Monson-Commande
L. D. Staunchfield, ]. R. Flint, H. E.
| Smith.
| Camp No. 23, Freeport-Command
Fred Howell, John Howell.
Camp No. 43, Belfast-Commande
A. T. Gay, ]. c. Bennett
Camp No. A, Sanford-A. DeHaven.
| Camp No. as, Bath-E S. Green
leaf, V. w. Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04

Home run-Knowlton. stolen bases
L. H. S. 5, Freedom 4. Struck out,Byt
To+man &. Knowlton "a. Hit by pitched
bail-T,aundry, Sayward. Tweedie Base ,
on baIls-Totman 4, Knowlton 9. UNI
pire, circuit Time, 3h
Lawrence High school will play the
rubber" game with Good VIII High.
school on the West street grounds Satur-
day afternoon The game will be called
at O'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
Informal Receptions
And Dances at the
"Frat'' Houses
Wednesday
The zeta Psi and Psi Epsilon
Houses Opened 10 Guests

Brunswick. Ne. June S.-Three days
of Ivy festivities opened today with
the annual house parties of Kappa
CHAPTER of Psi Epsilon and lambda
CHAPTER of zeta Psi in their chapter
houses and with the joint informal
dance of Delta Kappa Epsilon and
Theta Delta Chi in the d. X L.
house. The Psi Epsilon and Zeta Psi
held receptions in the afternoon.
The young ladies who were guests
at the Psi Epsilon house were; MISS
Esther Sayward Miss Ruth Morrll'
Miss Gertrude futile of Portland, MISS
Mary Elliott, Miss Helen Fisk anu
Miss Helen Mitchell of Brunswick
Miss Frances Norris of Auburn, Miss
Lucy Jacobs of Thomaston, Miss PRS
ella. Kimball of Bath, Miss Eleanor
Roardman of Guilford, Miss EEliza-
beth Thaxter of Bangor, Miss Ber-
nice Wood of South birmingham
Mass. Miss Elsa Jansen and Miss
Frances Kohler of New York City,
Mice PHYLLIS Parkes of Sherbrooke,
P. @.
'Ihe DaITOIleSSSS NEiI 49,
q bancroft of South birmingham
Mass, Mrs. F. G. Gruff of west RoX-
bury, Mass. Mrs. George l. flles'
Mrs. Hartley c. Baxter, MISS Benz
Smith of Brunswick. Mrs. ,. n
Roardman of Guilford served ice
cream. Mrs. Wilmot c. Mitchell OF
brunswick poured coffee and Mrs. Ar
thur F. Brown of Brunswick, punch.
The committee in charge is made up
of Earl F. Wilson IA, of Thomaston
chairman: A. Keith Eaton 10 Oh
Calais: Alden F. Head '16, of Bangor;
and Carl K. Ross IT, of Portland
I,oyeIFs Orchestra played for an order
of % dances. Shew of Portland was
the caterer. The decorations were
roses. pinks, evergreen. smilax and
palms.
Zeta Psi
The patronesses at the Zeta Psi dance
were: Mrs. Charles c. Morrison OF t5ar
,Harbor, Mrs. William Hawley Davis OF
brunswick. Mrs. Paul Nixon and Mrs
Alfred o. Gross of Brunswick. Mrs.
Manton Copeland will serve tea, Mrs.
Charles c. Hutchins, punch; Mrs. James
L. McConaughy, cocoa. The committee
of arrangements is made up of Charles
H. Biekford II of Portland, Ellsworth
A, Stone Is of Lynn, Mass, Don j. Ed
ward '16 of Portland and Lawrence II.
Marston IT of Wiscasset. Warren's Or
chestra of Brunswick played for the or
der of "a dances. The dance orders are
of black leather in the form of card
cases with the Zeta Psi seal.
The guests were Miss Marguerite Burr
and Miss Hilda Laughlin of Portland,
Miss Marie Dyer of South Portland, Miss
Ruth Roberts of Saco, Miss Margaret
Day and Miss Alferetta Graves of Bruins
wick, Miss Madelyn Plummer of Lisbon
Falls, Miss Christine Whittier of Liver
more Falls, Miss Myra Marsh of Fox
croft Miss Maud Blanchard Of Bar Har-
Dor, Miss Winifred Bishop and Miss Ruth
Phillip of West Roxbury. Miss Beatrice
Allen of Brookline, Mass, Miss Gladys
iwhitmore of Lowell, Mass, and Mrs.
John c. Freeman of Lynn, Mass.
The guests at both houses will remain
in Brunswick for the Ivy day exercises
and hop on Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
WATERVILLE HIGH
SCHEDULE FOR The
FOOTBALL SEASON

Waterville, Me- June 3.-(SpeciaD.
Nine games for next fall. That's what
the 1914 football schedule for Waterville
High school, just announced by Manager
Bernard O'Donnell, includes. OF these
nine games three are on the home
grounds, and schools seldom seen on a
w II. S. schedule grace this years list.
Manager ODonnell has worked hard to
get a list of schools that would be on
par with the High school eleven, and yet
not one that would be too heavy. Ban
gor High is on for one game, and Cony,
Gardiner and Skowhegan for two each.
Following is the schedule
Sept. 26--Bangor High at Bangor.
Oct. 3-Cony High at Augusta.
Oct. 10-Thornton Academy at Saco.
Oct 17-Gardiner High at Waterville
Oct. 24.-Skowhegan High at Waterville
Oct. 31-Cony High at Augusta.
Nov ECoburn at Waterville.
Nov 7-Skowhegan High at Skowhe-
gan.
Nov 14-Gardiner High at Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04

wounded deer which both men were seek
ing after they had killed its mate. The
jury returned a verdict that Gowen had
been mistaken for a deer and Emmons
was arrested under special statute
which provides for prosecution for shoot
ing a human being while in pursuit of
Wild game" He will be given a hear
ing tomorrow.