davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15

When the Old Style Dentist says. sTes.
/ make that plate. But in your case
-. etc, etc" ask to see his Medical
Diploma
The New System Of Dentistry is a med
zeal speciality. NOT from the cheap
Dental Colleges. 1t requires IL the
time Of the old method and costs IL
as much. Besides being really palm
Iess.
Every city big enough to have a Car
neEie Library has a Dental Diploma
Factory, sometimes as night school
The Dental College 90 requires less
than three months actual time work
ing as hard as the boy who takes tick
cts in the movies. and less preliminary
education.
Harvard. Penn, an other high Unfs
have closed the old Dental Division. and
do not issue a ID. D. s They require
high school and two years prep@tory
medicine and a full four year course
to the degree OF D. ~ Doctor OF
Medical Dentistry Not the old style
d. d. S
We are the only New System Dentists
in Ell Paso.
See the New System REMOVABLE
BRIDGE Just 1-2 the cost Of the old
style No gold shows Can be remov-
ed TO clean Much more sanitary.
New System Dental PaTI0TS
American Bank Building.
Across the street from the entrance to
Hotel PasO del Norte
% Lady Attendants. Spanish and Ger
man Spoken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15

Points won. clark 5. Gring L; high game
Clark 90 high total. Aber 242
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15

NEGRO ATTACKS GURL:
Is HANGED AND SHOT
Toccoa. Ca. June 14.-Sam Stephens.
a negro accused OF attacking a white
girl. was taken from the Stephens c0un-
ty Jail early today by a mob Of armed
men hanged to a tree and shot to death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15
American Arsoriafion.
AsIERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston R. H. T.
Cleveland .-.-..000 90 000-l g
Boston ----..-...000 sol oOx-4 10
Batteries Cleveland. Mitchell, Hard
stadt and O'Nel; Boston, Wood and
Cady.
AT New Xork-1st- Game R. H E
St Louis -..-0O0 312 0O1- .
New York -..---.O48 go 01x-12 Is
Batteries St Louis. LOudermilk,
Koch and Severoid; New York, Heating
and Sweeney
At New Eork-2nd Game r Il. Z.
St. Louis --....., 100 900 O30- 10
New York 100 OO1 1915 l. 1
Batteries: St Louis. Weilman and
AgneW; New York, Fisher and Sweeney.
At Philadelphia RIB. E
Detroit .......... .OO1 100 OOO-2 !
Philadelphia ...... 900 100 0OO-1
Batteries Detroit, Covaleskie and
Stanage; Philadelphia, Bush and Shang,
McAvOy
At Washington r. H Z
Chicago .-.....-..2O1 600 4O1-S u 0
Washington -.----G10 100 600 !
Batteries; Chicago, Cicotte and
Sehalk; Washington, shaw, Gallia. Hop
per and Henry. Williams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15
BASEBALL RESULTS
MONDAYS GAMES
MONDAYS GAMES

and Killifer; Pittsburg. Mamaux and
Gibson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
% games scheduled.

Games Postponed.
Boston at Chicago, rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At indianapolis, 2; Milwaukee, 8.
(Called end seventh, rain.)
At Columbus, s; Minneapolis. 2.
At Cleveland, 8; Kansas City, 5.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
At New Orleans, 6; Atlanta, s.
At Nashville, 3; Memphis. >.
At Mobile g. Birmingham, 5.
At Little ROck-Chattanooga post
pOned; rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15
BOWLING

in the Cement Plant league duck pin
series on the Cactus club alleys, Monday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15
TENAs IEAGTE-
WEsTERN LEAGUE.

At Lincoln R.HE
Omaha ..........O23 OIL 1910 p 0
Lincoln .........000 600 0O2-2 6 3
Batteries: Omaha, ThOmp son and
Kruger; Lincoln. POwellel, Morse and
Yantz
At Topeka r H z
Topeka 49,. 600 600 O15-s 10 ,
St. Joseph 800 OOe 40 O20-5 2
Batteries: Topeka, Clunn and Non
roe; St Joseph, Lakaff, Brown, Vance
and White
At Denver R H. E.
Sioux City 49,. DOL 600 O10-2 ?
Denver 1890. go 012 03x-14 q 0
Batteries: Sioux City, Arellanes and
Shestaki Denver, Caspar, Doyle and
Price
At wichita r H E
Des Moines 80. 0O5 600 020-5 II 1
Wichita 1900. 600 900 O42-6
Batteries: Des MOines, Musser. Thomas
and Breen; Wichita, Cochran, Baker
and Gray.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-15
LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Bio Grande Assoeiation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
NORTH FAIRFIELD

NORTH-Charles Hoxie, son Harold,
Elmer Strickland and James Badger re-
Gently took an automobile trip to High
land Plantation.
Rev. O. c. Williams OF the Friends
church went to Cornvil1e Sunday to hold
a service.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams went to
Hallowell Monday.
DR.. Mayberry, who several years ago
resided at Fairfield Center, was In this
place Sunday.
James Badger was in waterviIle Tues
day on business.
Hugh Hammond and Miss Sadie Will
hams were recent visitors at ]. L.
Shows.
The tent caterpillars are very numerous
this spring. Seventeen nests were re-
Gently counted on one small tree by the
roadside.
About 30 of the neighbors in this place
Saturday evening went to the home of
Ernest Shepard on the Hinckley road
and gave them a reception in honor of
their recent arrival. Games were enjoy
ed and ice cream, cake ana fancy cookies
served.
Henry Atwood On June found a ripe
strawberry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
MUNICIPAL OFF,
GERS IN SESSION
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Table Application Of the Street
Railway Co. for Location Of
Track on Bowman Street -
Chester S. Kingsley Appoint
ed Milk Inspector

The municipal officers held a special
meeting Wednesday evening in the al
dermen's room at City hall to consider
the application Of the Lewiston, Angus
Ia & Waterville Street Railway for a
location Of a spur track on Bowman
street to connect with proposed
freight house to be built by the rail-
road company on that street. Consid-
cradle objection was brought out in
the discussion of the matter. and the
application was laid on the table with
the recommendation on the part Of the
board that the railroad company secure
some other location.
Another matter which was consid-
cred was that OF a milk inspector for
the city. Both the Revised Statutes and
the City Ordinances provide for the
appointment OF such an officer A. NJ. G..
Soule. pure food inspector for the de-
partment Of agriculture, was present
and participated in the discussion, and
at the conclusion thereof Chester S.
Kingsley was appointed to the office
of milk inspector and the appointment
was confirmed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03

The HaIlowen High baseball Line
handed q surprise to the Cony High
team by defeating the latter team by
the score Of to 8 Wednesday after
noon Oh the Reuei Williams field. The
score was close throughout and the
game was very interesting.
Both teams played rather loose base
ball, the Halloweu team making II err
rors and the Cony nine making l..
A Brisk Beginning
The home team started in finely with
three scores in the first inning but
for the next six innings were unable TO
score. A rally in the eighth brought IN
four scores for Coney and her nnai
score was brought in in the ninth.
Hallcwell's scores came. two in the
second inning. one in the f1fht. one IN
the sixth and five in the eighth.
The Granite City boys worked wen,
playing a steady game until the eighth
inning Canton played a fine game at
shtrtstop for the visiting team and
Dunn showed up strongly in hitting,
getting two hits out Of four times at
bat and bringing in two runs.
Haskell the Cony pitcher, although
hit frequently, was able to strike out
Is.
Eighth Inning
The eighth inning was filled with ex-
citing moments for in this inning both
teams ran up a good score.
Hobbs opened the inning for Halo
well with a strikeout. Fish hit and
Runnells took first on an error by
Johnson Dunn hit. Nickerson hit,
scoring Runnells. Canton took first on
an error by Brennan but Fish was out
at the plate on a throw Of Turner's.
Dunn scored when Falconi was given
a walk. Canton stole third and Falco-
nj stole second. Nickerson scored on a
passed ball. H. Johnson tok two bases
on an error by McCourtney, scoring
Canton and Falconi. Leonard was out
On fly to Froberger.
Brennan led off for Cony with a hit.
Wyer and Johnson hit. Best made a
pretty two-base hit. scoring Brennan,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
IVY week OPENS
ON WEDNESDAY At
BOWDoIN COLLEGE

Brunswick, Me-, June 2-(SpeciaD.-1vy
week at Old Bowdein was pleasantly in
augurated Wednesday afternoon with the
annual house party Of the Psi Epsilon
fraternity held at their chapter house
on Main street. and the informal joint
dance Of Theta Delta Chi and Delta
Kappa Epsilon held at the formers house
in the evening.
The festivities for Thursday will be
opened in the early afternoon at the Zeta
Psi house on College street. where the
members of that fraternity will inter-
tain with the dansant, an innovation
LII the social life of the college. On
Thursday. also. the young ladies and
their chaperones will enjoy the beauties
or New Meadows and the Gurnet and will
join with many Of the students in auto
mobile trips about the attractive coun-
try districts surrounding Brunswick. In
the evening the feature will be the pre-
sentation of Jack Straw at the Cum
beriand theatre by the members of the
MasQue and Gown.
Friday is Ivy day. All classes will be
suspended and the students will unite in
making the day one worthy OF remem-
brance for long while. The Bowdoin
baseball team will take the field in the
morning and the annual Ivy day game
will be played with Bates on Whittier
field. During the forenoon the Bowdoin
Bugie, issued by the members of tie
Junior class. and containing a record Of
the past year. will make its appearance
The exercises Of the Junior class will be
held in Memorial hall in the afternoon
and at that time the class presentations
will be made. Following the indoor exer-
cises will come the planting of the ivy
and the Seniors last chapel. In the eve
ming the new gymnasium will be bril-
liant with light and color while the col
legians and their guests unite in the al
ways delightful Ivy hop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
EAGLES
W|NSLoW

The Sebasticook Literary club held
a most enjoyable field day Tuesday,
June at Weber pond. BY invita-
ton of Mrs. Webster, one Of thu
members. the club was very pleas
antly entertained at her cottage at
Lake Grove, and 16 members were
present. A fine dinner consisting Of
fish chowder. strawberry shortcake
and other good things, was served.
Croquet, boating and readings made
the day pass all too quickly, and it
was with reluctance that the party
babe their hostess good bye"
It may be Of interest to the people
Of Wtnslow to know that out Of the
"a names inscribed on the tablet
which was unveiled May 30 at Lii
orary hall in Waterville. two Of that
number were great-great GRANDPA
theirs Of Miss Sadie Morrow Of the
Fort Halifax Chapter, D. A. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. LAngdon Bates had
as week end guests Of their son
Ralph Of Dexter and his friend. Clar-
ence Lucas Of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Herd and fam
lily were Memorial Day visitors in
Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Emery Of
Monmouth were recent visitors at L
NJ. Emerys.
W. II. Booker and son George re-
turned Tuesday from a three days
fishing trip to Bakers. Sidney.
Miss Jocie Balentine of Auburn has
been guest at Albert Balentine's.
Mrs. Richardson Of Norway is a
guest at Mrs. p. e. Matherson's.
Prof. Sidney Patterson Of the U. of
u. 10 at his home for few days.
The Porter family Of Lowell. Masi,
arc In town TOR two weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
HEARING IN RICHMOND
DRESDEN FERRY CASE
SET FOR THURSDAY

Bath. Me-, June 2.-(Special).- The
Sagadahoc county commissioners at
the regular meeting Tuesday made
arrangements for the hearing to be
held in Richmond Town hall at 10
A. NJ. Thursday on the petition ask
ing for the dismissal Of E. B. Rankin.
ferryman. who cares for the ferry
boat under Sagadahoc county's jur-
isdiction plying between Richmond
and Dresden.
The substance Of the complaint al
leges incompetency anil lack Of cour-
tesy. A good sized petition asking
for his dismissal was presented to the
commissioners several weeks ago and
simultaneously a remonstrance fully
as large against his dismissal was
prer~lted. The commissioners be-
lieved that the only fair move for
them was to hold public hearing
and give all parties chance to be
heard. They intended to do this six
weeks ago. but postponed it as Mr..
Rankin had just suffered a broken
leg in the performance Of his duties.
Wednall Leavitt is a candidate for
the appointment as ferryman in case
the commissioners should decide to
dismiss Rankin.
Much interest is manifested in the
affair and for this reason the county
commissioners decided to engage
Town hall to accommodate the ex-
pected large crowd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
CHELSEA

Memorial services were held in this
town as usual by members Of Cutler
Post, No. As, Of the National Soldiers
Home A detail under the command OF
OakElan Glidden, past commander, IN
the absence Of Gen. Patrick Hayes.
commander, because Of illness, left the
reservation at p. M. Monday, proceed
ed to the Searles Mills cemetery, where
the impressive exercises Of the Post
were carried out, the graves of the fal-
len comrades scattered with flowers
and the emblem Of true liberty placed
over each mound. To the eyes Of one
who has witnessed these exercises for
several years. the fact that was bourne
home most strongly was the thinness
Of the ranks Of the few faithful, and
the apparent lack Of interest as dis
played by the townspeople. the latter
is to be greatly deplored. It is to Cut
Ter Post that the town of Chelsea
should feel heavily indebted for keep
ing the one spark Of memorial patriot
ism alive and bright, that causes them
to make the long tedious trip from the
Home to our cemeteries each year, in
spite Of the lack Of interest Of the gen.
eral public.
Mrs. Arvilla Hemenway is expected
home this week when she will open her
cottage for summer boarders.
L. T. Jameson Of East Boston was a
caller In town Monday.
Mr.. Boudway has moved his family
to Hallowell thus shortening his daily
journey to and from NJ duties.
Ar. ard Mrs. a. c. Collins OF Gar
llner Dsed thruagh t0wa Monday.
Am0ng the auto parties which pass-
"a through the town this week was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03

Improvements are soon to be made
along Water street in the line of in
creased fire protection by installing fire
escapes on several buildings on the
east side Of the street between the
Journal building and Bridge street.
those buildings being Masonic Temple,
the Whitehouse building in which is
located Golden Cross hall. and the
North block in which is located Union
hall. The fire escapes will be similar
to those recently installed on the Jour
nal and Purinton buildings and will
be located On the east side Of the
buildings. In the North block ii is un-
derstood that ladder will be arrang-
ed in the upper part of the building
and connected with the skylight so as
to provide an avenue of escape in case
Of fire by way of the roof. The roofs
OF all the buildings along that section
of the street are fiat and one can in
that way go as fas as Bridge street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
Somerset Vital Statistics

The latest births recorded at the
town clerks office are: A son to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert K. Smith: son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stoinski: and a
daughter. Lyle Moore. to MIR. and
Mrs Robert L. Moore.
Deaths, George F. Turcotte. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Turcotte of
hathaway street of bronchial pneu
monia at the age Of one year and
one month; and Verna T. Dion.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse
Dion of Beach street, of commissions
following whooping cough, at the
age of ii months.
The intentions of marriage were
filed Wednesday of AIphonse Moreau,
shoemaker, Of Lewiston and Miss
Elsie o. Buteau, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alphonse II. Buteau of this
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
CAPITOL ISLAND IMPROVEMENT,
Increased Fire Protection Adds e
Attractions Of Resort.

Augusta people who own property at
Capitol Island as well as those who pass
their summer vacations at that resort
will be interested in the following para
graphs from the Bootnbay Register:
&C. E. Sherman aas the contract to
furnish and install 400 feet Of cotton fire
hose at Capitol Island and the greater
part Of the hose has arrived. The install
lation will be made before this pr stty
summer colony is much occupied this
season. The hose will be set up In
lengths Of 100 feet with nozzle and at
tached to hydrants or taps. These taps
will be located 200 feet apart, % that
every part OF the island viii be protected.
The hose it to be kept coiled in little
houses built for the purposs. Capitol
with its water supply and the new hose,
will be well protected from nro. Thers
Is much valuable property there.
"Other conveuieDces and Improvements
at Capitol Island this year VIII be the
new sea wall ut the cove on the western
side Of the island. Here Contractor Ell
bridge Giles has q good-sixed crew at
work. A new road u also to be built.
The Capitol Island Association IL show
ing great deal Of prosressiveness. and
the improvements are sure to be approx
ed by all who i've or visit there
It would seem from the above that the
paragraph relative to the sea walr' is
q little misleading. for visitors at the
island within two days know of nothing
Of the kind in progress or to be done. The
writer Of the above doubtless referred
to the new road which is being built and
leaves the main road a short distance
north Of the Hamilton cottage and runs
southwest q few rods to a road which
has been laid out along the ridge near
the west shsre Of the island. This new
road runs along the head Of the west
cove and win be built IS was the main
road On that part Of the island. Of low
retaining walls Of stone and filled in,
the material which forms the road itself,
the stones being laid up In cement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
Somerset Real Estate Transfers

Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somerset
registry of deeds:
Jackman Plantation-William A.
Taylor ct ais to George F. Watson ct
al. land on Cook Road; Ernest Poulin
to Minnie Lacosse; Evangelist Gill
bert to Ernest Poulin, land and
buildings.
Hartland-Laura E. Davis TO Ed
ward A. Webber, II IL acres of land
on horseback road and 10 acres on
Pittsfield road.
-MayfieId Plantation - Edgar r.
Dow. Newport to c. @. Hamlin ct
ais, Gerham. ct ais, 100 acres of land
on north part of lot 1. Range 8.
New Portland-Carrie F. Gilbert.
Pennington. to Clyde P. Luce, land
and buildings on North Arson Road.
Norridgewock-Ann NJ. Taylor tn
J. B. Frederic. three adjacent pieces
of land of SO. % and 10 acres.
FIagstaff-The Jenkins & Bogert
Mfg. Co. of Kingheld, to William NJ.
Viles, deeds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
OFFICERS RAILROAD
Y. N. C. A. ELEc7g

The committee on management Of r'
Railroad Y ". c. A. met Tuesday ere
ming ut the building and elected officer
for the corning year. A. C. Towle ="
elected chairman and F. B. PhilhH0kl
rotary and treasurer. F. L. ThsaG
was re-elscted general secretary III ~
association. The report of Secretsn
Thornberry was read and accepted. tn
following figures were presented in OF
report: n
tendance A' ''' 1882 Isl
Average daily dormitory at u
tendance 20 y
Average daily building at .aI
tendance rs "
Religious meetings sS ~
Attendance s3,526
Bible classes 81
Attendance -
Shop meetings IN
Attendance aH'
Turn-to-Right meetings
(mixed) 10
Attendance 13,M0 I.
Practical talks 80 ~,
Attendance All n
Educational classes Is 10
Attendance 300 -
Meals served @,750
these figures include shop meeun.
Bible classes and Sunday msstano
Association lobby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03

William Young had on exhibition
Wednesday in the window Of his fish
market on Cony street a sturgeon, the
fish being alive. The fish, which was
about five feet in length. was some
thing Of a novelty for these days but
the Kennebec river was formerly funl
Of them and the sturgeon fishing in
dustry was a paying one until the fish
were nearly exterminated. OF late
years. however, the sturgeon have
been gradually coming back and small
ones are occasionally taken farther
down river in shad nets. In the old
days when there was fishing station
at Gardiner sturgeon weighing 300
pounds and more were often taken
but nowadays a sturgeon that weighs
so pounds is considered big one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03

The next few weeks will be bug
times in the street department. ths
large amount Of work AUTHORIZE ~
the meeting Tuesday evening mean
irg that Street Commissioner Este9
and his crew will have no spare tind
on their hands for the present al
least. The streets Of the city are
row in the best condition for years
and with the new work authorizes
some excellent permanent work will
be done to show the tax payers some.
thing for their money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
SEBASTIAN Wins
IN Los ANGELES
VOTE TUESDAY

Los Angeles. Cal, June Charles E,
Sebastian. chief Of police. is today
mayor-elect OF Los Angeles, accord
ing to Indications Of the nearly COM
pleted count Of votes Of yesterday
election. His estimated plurality over
Frederick ]. Whinen. president OF the
city council. was 5000 votes.
Sebastian's election followed his ac.
quittal, after sensational trial On =
charge Of contributing to the depen-
dency Of Edith Siri<tn. minor. IA.
adherents asserted that the charges
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03

that Of a number Of managers connect
ed with the World Film Co.. The OBJ
ject Of the trip, which is covering some
thing life half the State. is to locate
If practicable, a good spot on which
to enact a. certain Civil War drama.
The managers state that thus Tar they
have been unable to find q more suit
able spot IN this region than they al
ready have near their headquarters.
The repairs on the home OF Jim Cain
are being completed and q fine look
ing residence is the result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
FIRE AGAIN BREAKS
OUT IN RIG HMoND
WOODS WITH DAMAGE

Richmond. Me-, June 2-<Special).-rn
broke out again Tuesday in the WON.
on the Joel Allen farm in West Bovsn,
and could be seen very plainly for md
miles. It swept along the Bewdoin RON
toward and into the town Of Websts
Hundreds Of acres Of valuable timb.
land were burned over and the buildinp
of Thomas Ranks. John Michaud an
Mr.. Wilson were in danger at one time
The fire that broke out Monday is SC
burning fiercely and has covered Ian
area of land on the Rand and Jacqas
farms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
WON'T STAND FOR
1T SAYS HUERTA

New York, June 2.-General Hue
ia after he had read President WE
sons note issued statement l
which he declared:
Our people will never stand d
any government inspired by foreign
ers, no matter how humanitarian o
noble the motives Of foreign nation
appear to be-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
MONTHS DELAY
IN LIFTING THE
SUBMARINE IA

Honolulu, June 2.-After being rails
ed from a depth Of more than 800
feet to within "a feet OF the surface.
further salvaging of the wrecked sub
marine F-4 had to be suspended to-
day on account Of large hole in the
shell and danger Of the hulk breaking
in two. A new method Of lifting will
be tried and a months delay is ex-
pected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03

Two-base hits-Runnells, Leonard,
Wyer. Brennan. Stolen bases-ralconi.
H. johnson, Canton, Leonard, Hobbs.
Dunn, Johnson, Wyer. Struck out-By
Dunn by Haskell Is. Hits-Of Dunn
9, Haskell 10. Double play-Best to Bren-
nan. Hit by pitched ball-Dunn. Wild
pitch-Dunn. Passed ball-Leonard ..
wyer 4. Base on balls-Leonard, Nicker-
Son, Falconi. Wyer, McCourtney. I'M
pire, DR.. ". G. Thomas. Time, 2.15 At
tendance, 200.