davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-12
FROM FRANCE

Paris. July 1.-THE Paris newspapers
today published in full the text OF the
German reply to the American note
Such headings as a monument of I'M
pudenCe and A monument of hypocri-
s." express the attitude assumed gener-
ely toward The reply by the papers in
their editorials.
The Echo de Paris says regarding the
German answer:
The note marks sensible progress over
the preceding notes: 20 cyneism the Ger
mans TOW add persiaage To comment
seriously on suci a norsel would be 10
permit ourselves 10 De fioUted by the
Germans: TO laugh at il would perha ps
fail in respect towards the Germans TWO
victins--As Lusitania and the prestige
Of President wilson
The Figaro says i IS embarrassed to
determine which is the more remark
able. the impudent cynicism OF German
diplomacy or the extraordinary pre-
sumption leading them to believe that
the United States would be satisfied with
such reply. The paper adds that il is
puzzled az TO why it took 50 long TO pro-
duce nothing save afhrmaIions which
seem OF transcendent irony. OF the zeal
Of the imperial government for the prin-
cipie OF humanity.
Under the heading The German reply
TO America is a tissue Of bubbles" the
Petit Parisien after summarizing Presi-
dent Wilson's note says: TO this the
reply OF the Berlin cabinet seems TO be
In disdainful irony. II brushes aside the
doctrinal viewpoint set forth by the
President. II enumerates in terms which
might be intended TO be funny the COM
plants of the Teutonic admiralty against
the Franco-British blockade. II offers
America derisive guarantees and openly
seeks TO proiong infinitely the nego.ia-
tons that it never intended to end
The Socialist paper Humanitie says:
The German reply exceeds anything
might have expected Of the blind
ness Of the Berlin cabinet with tran
quill audacity. il throws upon the al
lies the responsibility Of all the VIOLA
lions Of interna tional law OF which Ger
many has been guilty during the IL
months. For the government Of Will
liam II, ii is always the victims fault"
the Gaulois says German diplomacy
remains true to the system: ACCUSE
tons without proofs"
The Journal asserts that Germany
eeeks a means Of exploiting the liber-
~ Of navigation desired by the Amer
leans"
The Radical publishes the reply
without other comment than the head
ing "A Monument of Hypocrisy"
The Matin expresses indignation at
the German note, under the heading
"A Monument Of ImpudeDce''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-12
FROM GERMANY

Berlin, via London, July u.-Paul
Harms devotes the leading paragraph
in the Tageblatt's weekly review to not
over-cptimistic comment regarding the
differences existing between America
and Germany. He refers to the Amer
lean demand that ships be warned be-
fore they are sunk and declares that
such a course would mean the giving
up Of the submarine as weapon.
One need make no bones of say
ing that /, is impossible to reconcile
the German and the American stand
points" says the writer. That would
mean for us the giving up of submar-
fne warfare and if Americans will not
see that We cannot do that, there is
nothing to be done. There is no ne
cessity Of exchanging notes to recon-
cile irreconciliable differences. The
exchange is made for the purpose of
finding a tolerable compromise and in
this decision the German note goes
extraordinarily far"
Herr Harms says that he fears that
in the case of certain ships being
designated as carrying Americans the
British would employ flags and signs
to deceive submarines and create ar
t,ficial trouble with America. He
leaves for discussion and the question
as to whether the United States
would be able or even have the honest
purpose to checkmate the latter pos
eibility."
I'VE must assume" he continues,
that the leading German depart
ments are convinced they can as
sumo responsibility for the proposal
made to america. For us It only re.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-12
MILLER'S RoAMER WINS
BROOkDALE HANDICAP
AND BREAKS RECORD

New York, July u.-Andrew Miller's
Roamer deserved the enthusiastic cheers
Of the lo.Q"o persons at the Aqueduct
track Saturday when he carried the top
weight of is pounds to an easy victory
in the Brookdaie Handicap. Roamer
eclipsed all his previous great perform
ances by equalling the track record Of
$50 3-5 for a mile and an eight besides
equalling the mark for six furlongs and
breaking that for the mile. at which
point he was at the top Of his brilliant
flight OF speed.
Just breezing at the end the knight
Errant gelding had trailing in his wake
Stromboli, the best of the Belmont pair.
which had to be whipped all through the
last buarter of mile in order to keep
him within hailing distance Of the win
ner Ten lengths further back the erst-
while formidable Rock View finished. He
also carried the Belmont silks and COM
pleted the field for the handicap which
provided Roamer with such a great
chance to show his superiority in the
thoroughbred world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-12
PARTNER OF MUENTER
Continued from Page one)

weeks and We are going to get him
yet
This country considers Muenter a
barbarian-a crank. l knew him in
Germany. I knew him in France. He
taught his principles and I glory in
the leadership Of the past. 1t stood
ready to risk his own life to serve
other lives that he might be consid-
cred worthy.
When the Lusitania sailed on her
fateful voyage. do you know who it
was that warned Vanderbilt and the
rest not to sail on her? 1t was Enric
Muenter. He knew what was going on.
He not only sent messages to a large
number Of passengers but he person
sally appealed to Charles Frohman
not to go on the passage.
Remember l am Muenter's pupil and
very, very seldom has Muenter failed.
am working with enough explosives to
wreck the whole town. have a pro-
gram to follow: British ships, Morgan.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice and then oblivion
Holt failed some lately; Hole succeeded
some partly. I am going TO succeed
completely. L am but one among mil
lions. but have Muenter's backing.
IF there be any among the readers
of this doubts these things, lie, him wait
and watch. The early part of next week
will witness the completion Of Muenter's
pdans-that is. the beginning of the COM
pletion. II you viii look up the records
you will discover the names of two of
His Majesty's ships have Just left port
perhaps never to return One of them is
called Houth Head and the other BARN
Have you relatives on either of these
ships? If you have. feel sorry for you
If you are American. If you are sub
ject of His Majesty congratulate NY
self. Watch the career of some of these
mule ships.
(SieneD 'PEARCE."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-12
RICHMOND
Hon. William T. Hall Pass.
Away at His Home Here
Saturday Afternoon,
Aged 70 Years

Hon. VIM. T. Hall. aged %, died =, ..
home here Saturday afternoon af,e, =.
eral months of failing health. Mr. ~,
was born in Bowdoinham Aug. y NJ
and was the son of Captain Josepb =,
Mary Toothaker Hall. He received y
early education at the public schoo,, ].
Richmond and Bowdoinham
After finishing school he enter.a ~
law office of James n. Hasar of r..
mond, later completing hts studies I, =.
ONCE of Nathan Cieaves Of Portland y.
was admitted to the Sagadahoc Com.
Bar Association Aug. q, 1853. and BIZ.
to practice law In Richmond Sem :
1873. He was admitted with practice \.
fore the United States courts. In \.
vember. 1864. he married Miss Elv,n 4
Parker of Skowhegan. who died serrs
years ago. For six years he served :
superintendent Of schools. from IL, !,
1850. He was county attorney Of Sas,h
hoe from 1Ssl-lsoo: justice Of proa,.
Since retiring as justice of probate !
had been engaged In probate practice
He was chairman Of the Richmond :
lectmen 1880 to 1855. For several ye,r
he was president of the Sagadahoc Cous
ty Bar Association. He was past mans
of the Richmond Masonic lodge. past a.
trict deputy grand master: ne was I'm
chancellor county of Sagadahoc LODI
X. OF P, Richmond.
He is survived by FIVE children: wn
T. Hall, Jr.. of Bath: Miss Elvia c
Hall, Richmond: Miss Mary Hall, Z,
leigh. y. c.: Miss Rachel Hall. Banru
and Miss Jennie T. Hall, Richmond.
The funeral will be held at o'eioe,
Tuesday afternoon and will be striesa
private. The Rev,-E. c. Macdonald I
the Congregational church of this TOW
will officiate. Friends and neighbo,
who may care TO view the remains ma
do so between - and II O'Clock Tuesda
forenoon at the home Interment will }
in the family lot. Towards road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-12
mot SACRIFICE OF RIGHTS TO
AVOID UNNECESSARY RISKS"
William ]. Bryan.

Los Angeles. July u.-William j. Bryan.
former secretary Of state, issued a state
ment tonight in which he said that edi-
torial comment on Germany's reply to
the American Lusitania note represented
the extremes of sentiment. but that he
believed the majority of the people were
interested solely in protecting American
rights and that they would heartily APP
prove any step the President may de-
eide to take.
1T is not a sacrifice of rights to avoid
unnecessary risks he declared.
Mr.. Bryan came with Mrs. Bryan from
San Francisco to visit William J. Bryan,
Jr., at Hermosa beach.
Mr.. Bryan's statement follows:
Il have not had an opportunity to read
any editorials in full. but l have read
extracts from a number of editorials as
they have been reproduced in San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles papers. In select
ing editorials for reproduction everything
depends upon the judgment exercised in
making the selection. II is improper TO
judge from the few which have been re-
produced what general sentiment is, and
1 am afraid that those which l have
read represent the two extremes rather
than the average sentiment. The bias of
the editor or publisher must always be
borne in mind when one reads an edito-
rial, because the bias largely determines
the tone of the comment
I'VE have in this country a number Of
newspapers which strongly sympa,hize
with the Allies, and also number of pa
pers which strongly sympathize with
Germany, but the great majority of the
people are neutral in feeling as well as
in expression and do not take the ex-
IRENE views represented by either of the
groups mentioned.
To illustrate what / mean you will
read the papers which strongly SYM
/ pathize with the Allies, You will find
that either Intentionally or uninten-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-12
TWO BUILDINGS
WRECKED WHEN
FREIGHT TRAIN
PILES UP IN n. H,

Ashland. y. H, July 1.-Two
buildings were demolished. miscella-
neous freight was strewn for half a
mile ip a freight wreck here this aft
ernoon. A freight train. running dou-
ble-header from Concord, with IS
cars. was passing the section mems
house near the freight station when
the brake rod on the third car back
Of the second engine dropped. In
half a minute the following II cars
had piled up.
Harry Smith and John Gushing. tel
eSraph operators. were sitting on the
platform Of the Hartman store. One
Of the cars pinned them against the
building. Smiths leg is broken and
internal injuries are feared. Gushing
escaped with a few minor bruises.
The total damage is placed at between
$50, 900 and $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-12
RACING SATURDAY
1t NORTH DEERINe

Portland. Me-, July 1.-THE first
matinee card Of the season at Summit
View Park drew a small gathering of
fans to the North Deering circle Sat-
urday afternoon and but one or two
brushes of interest resulted. The races
were entirely informal and were run
off in a more or less haphaZard man
ner
A feature of the afternoon was the
driving of Johnnie Amato. the Is
year-old son Of Giovanni Amato, who
piloted the veteran, DR.. Slocum. in
two wins over Red Wing Wilkes, H.
Leighton's Wilkes gelding.
The summary:
Hail Mile
Pattie w. BIN Card .......1 l
Baby Armont. blk m, tJones) l
Time: 1.14A, 1:14&, 1.1sh.
Mile
DR.. Simon, bg. tAmato) ....1 /
Red Wing Wilkes. rog. Leighton)
Time: 2:32; 1856.
Mile
Don Cecilian, Big. (HalD ......1 /
w. J. F.. BIS. Woodbury. .....2 ?
Starter. John Stevens.
Judges. Frank Walker. R. H Dane,
Bert Shaw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-12

of two weeks with his family in Bow
dom.
Michael Sheloske has lately bough,
the Charles Delemare farm.
A box social and entertainment,
marked the closing of the district
school taught by Miss Selena Gilbey
A good sum was realized and the net
proceeds will be used for the benefit
of the school, Mildred Lane. aged IL
years, had not been absent nor tard!
for the term.
Miss Ethel Beal. who had been the
guest Of Mrs. George Allen. left last
week for a visit with friends in Rich
mond.
Edward Little of Portland. formerly
Of Bowdoin, was recently calling on
old friends in the neighborhood.
Mrs. Wilbur Tarr who has been
ailing for several months, has gone &c
Sabattus to receive medical aid and
visit with relatives.
Elbridge Verney is doing the saving
at the gasoline sawnlill on the Cos
kerry woodlot.
Percy Lane was a visitor Friday in
East oxford.
Henry Gould recently passed few
days in Lewiston.
and Mrs. Sydney Campbell. at the
camps. has been quite i'll but is now
somewhat improved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-12
.CLOTHIER AND DiBNEY WIN
IN LONG ISLAND TENNIS

Glen Cove. l.. l., July l1-Willism j.
Clothier OF Philadelphia and Alfred S.
Dabney Of Boston came up from be-
hind and defeated Cedric 4. Major and
Alrick H. iian. Jr. the Manhattan
doubles champions, in the final round
Of the Nassau Country Club invitation
lawn. tennis tournament here Satur-
day, but il took them FIVE sets to do it
at SO, 12-14, 60, 6-1, 6-4. Clothiers play
was the feature of the day. He WAS
everywhere all the time and it was
due to his untiring effort that his
team won the match. Dabney could not
get going at ali in the first two sets
and the opposition took great pains
in seeing that the brunt OF the attack
was directed at him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-12
MEREDITH AND TABER
STARS At MILLR0SE
= A. A. ON SATURDAY

New York, July 11.-Ted Meredith
Just failed to wipe out an old blot on
his escutcheon when he assailed the
worlds record for $50 yards SATURDAY
in the Millrose $50 feature event OF
the annual Aildrose 4. A. games AT
Celtic Park The record of l minute
20 3-5 seconds was made by Homer
Baker last year in a race at Travers
Island in which the Pennsylvania n.y.
er was beaten badly. Saturday Mere
dith got his first shot at the mark.
not having run that distance since. He
made a great bid to beat off LIE Roy
Campbell of Chicago and ]. T. Hig-
gins of Boston. but only equalled the
record, which everybody expected to
be lowered.
AIeredith's work was rot the only
fine performance of the day. Norman
s Taber, formerly of Brown and Ok
ford Universities, smashed the Celtic
park record for the mile. when he ran
from scratch against a poor field and
finished with 50 yards to spare in 1
minutes, u 3-5 seconds. Taber caught
his field at the half-mile post and had
on the quarter mile track. His frac-
tional times were: Quarter. 50 LIS Sec
onds: half mile. minutes, IS sec
onds, and three-quarters, 8 minutes. Ii
seconds.
After a rest OF about an hour Taber
came back on the track for the ssn-yard
handicap and showed some more great
running. He had to run from scratch
around an unwieldly field. yet nipped all
but one man, E. j. Meehan Of the Mead
ow Brook A. A. who had 30 yards handi-
cap, and beat him to the tape by only
about seven yards. Meehan's time was
/ minute 81 is seconds. Taber was
elocked sepa rately in minute IS seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-12
WINTHROP
Children's Day Concert at Meth.
odist Church Sunday and
Fine Program Occupies
Entire Evening
LOCAL ITEMS AND NEWS
BITS

Mr.. and Mrs F. L. Edwards OF Wa
terville were Sunday guests Of rela-
tives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Littlefie!d OF
New York are guests at Lakeview.
A Campfire Girls Council was FORM
ed Friday at the home Of Miss Doro-
thy Webb and named the Mara-no-
cook Council. Miss Webb is guardian.
Children's day was observed Sunday
at the Methodist church with con-
cert given at $50 Sunday evening whit
the following program:
Music, orchestra: song, What Joy.
chorus; Scripture reading. Supt. H. E
Foster; prayer, Rev. ]. r. Wriston;
welcome, Helen and Arthur Beatty;
song, Little Gardeners" Little Ones.
recitation, The Aeorn's Message
Merle Towns; recitation. Give Ne the
Joy Of Living" Dora Hammond; song
"Childrens Day" boys chorus; rec
itation. Let Us Be Glad" Barbara
Pinkham; recitation, You and l.,
Arab Richmond: vocal solo. Miss Haze
Peck: exercise, Behold the Lilies,
Esther Leaird, Anna Laughlin, Alice
Wood. Florence Cotter, Elnor Bishop;
music, orchestra; song, Our Father
Praise" boys, 3 girls: recitation
Jewels for the King" Florence Cot
ter; recitation. In a Friendly Way
Clinton Weber; song, 'Buttercups and
Daisies Mrs. Pinkham's class: exer-
else, What Shall We Give the Day.
Russell Moore, Earl Hayden, George
Briggs, Fred Parker, Irving Pinkham;
recitation, The Missionary's Daughter,
Esther Rowell: vocal solo, Miss Alice
Bonney; recitation, Just Sunny
Smile, Helen Parker; recitation, A
Hero. Roland Norcross; song. over
Hill and VaFlley, Mrs. Richmond's
class: exercise, What They Said.
Charles Pinkham. Earl Holmes, Mars
ters --~-'- Richard Mcnamara. re-
marks, Jew. j. r. Wriston; offering;
song and exercise. Jesus Little sun
beams, chorus with Mary Pettingill.
Baryl Bonney, Helen and Carolyn
Beatty; recitation, Childrens Day.
Thelma Hasset1. duet, Miss Bonney,
Miss Peck: recitation. God Bless Our
Day, Anna Briggs: closing song. Bios
som Bells. Emily Bonney and chorus.
The program was finely given. The or
chestra was only recently organized.
and did finely on its first appearance
Miss Josie Penney assisted in the
musical numbers with the violin. The
committee in charge included Mrs.
Pinkham. Mrs. Roundy, Mrs. Libby
and Mrs. Pettingill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-12
RESoLUTE AGAIN
BEATS the VAN|T|E

in the wind while the Vanitie was
leading the Resolute on the second
leg OF the course in SATURDAYS race
reversed the positions and enabled the
Resolute to gain such lead that the
Nanitie. although she made gains on
the wind, was unable to catch her
and the Resolute won by minutes II
seconds elapsed time
1t was the Glen Cove regatta of the
New York Yacht Club and sailed in
impartial sound weather light. paltry
winds at the start which shifted and
later freshened to moderate sailing
breeze. There were races for the cup
yachts and 50 and 80 footers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-12

The Winthrop baseball team will
meet the Livermore Falls team Tues
day afternoon on the home grounds in
an exhibition game. auckland Will join
the team tomorrow and be on hand
for TUESDAYS game. The Liyermors
played here last year as the BrocNton
Blues. A big crowd should be on hand
to see the game. as the team needs
the support of the public. At least one
new man will be seen in Winthrop
uniform. and everyone will want to
see Buck" in his first game of the
sea son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-12
STATE HOSPITAL TEAM
WINS FROM VISITING
WINDSOR Ae6RE6lIpl

The Augusta State Hospital oas.
ball nine defeated a team from "'nu
sor by the score Of - to in an "
teresting game played Saturday ai'u
noon on the hospital grounds. e,es
nan pitched a fine game for the hos
pi,al team. striking out IS men aa aa
allowing but 5 hits. A feature Q.
game was the hitting Of Dan ~.
Of the winning team. who made ; -
for total of bases The oat'e, :.
were: Brennan and Lawson 10.
Hospital team; Pinkham ana -
for the visiting team. John Au
umpired the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-12
FOCUS DEFEATS THE
LEWISTON BLEACHERY
TEAM ON SATURDAY

Togus. Ne. July 11.-(SpeciaD.-Th
work of Wyman and the fine support
helped him to defeat the fast Lewiston
Bleachery team here Saturday. Will
lette got another of his homers in the
right field woods, the third this sea-
son.
Wyman pitched a fine game. allowing
men. Conwell pitched good game but
ragged support gaze five Togus men
first. Neither pitcher gave base on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-12
William ]. Bryan.

tionally. they urge our government
to pursue a course which would be
helpful to the Allies and Injurious to
sympathixe with Germany, on the
other hand. urge course which would
be helpful to Germany and hurtful
to the Allies. Each side influenced
quite naturally by its sympathizers.
so defines national honor as to carry
out its views.
The mass Of the American people
however, If l know their sentiments.
are interested solely in protecting
American rights and in preserving
neutrality. 1t is Just as unneutral for
the pro-Ally papers to insist upon our
helping the Allies as it is unneutral
for the pro-German papers to insist
upon our helping Germany The pro-
Ally papers want this government to
stop the submarine warfare and the
pro- German papers want US to put an
embargo on arms and ammunition;
but as neutral nation We have no
more right to interfere in the inter-
ests Of the Allies than we have to
interfere in the interests of Germany.
Each individual may have his opin-
ion as to the inhumanty Of drowning
or starving nom combatants, but il is
not our business as a neutral nation,
to attempt to regulate the methods
employed by the belligerents in deal
ing with each other except insofar as
We find it necessary to do so TO pro-
tect American rights. or can by our
good Of Offices influence them TO mod
crate their conduct toward each other.
Il believe that a large majority Of
the people will heartily approve Of any
steps that the President may see fit
to take to keep Americans out of the
danger zone or separate passengers
from contraband. especially from am
munition. 1t is not sacrifice Of rights
to avoid unnecessary risks"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-12
LEWISTON.

Earned runs-Willette. Home run-wu-
iette Two-base hits-Wardwell. Breen.
Joyce Stolen bases-Wardwen, Davis.
Lizotte 2. Breen. Gahagan. Lawler ..
Struck ,eut-by Wyman Il: by CONVEX
:. Doubles piays-Wyman and wille,te.
"iiiette anc Lizotte and Mccarthy.
Conwell and Mccarthy: Gahagan and
Lawier. Breen and Mccarthy. LET, ON
oases-Togus 4; Lewiston 5. Sacrifice
hits-Safford. Umpire. yarnum. Time
Las. Attendance. 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-12
RICHMOND DEFEATS
HAzzlRD'S TEAM OF
GARDINER BY 4 TO I

Richmond, Ne, July h.-iSpecial).-
Richmond won a slow game from Hai.
zard A. c. of Gardner this Afternoon On
the New Playground field by a score Of
to = 1t took over two hours to play
the game. The Pitching Of McSel ier
Richmond was the feature. ne striking
out is men. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-12
TO PREVENT SUFFERING
AMONG WAR ANIMALS

tAssociated Press Correspondence,
Geneva, June 17.-An internationa,
congress which plans to take stem,
TOT the avoidance of unnecessary suf-
fering among animals on the hat,,a-
neid Is now meeting here. De,era,.,
representing 1sS humane socie,ie.
rom all parts Of the world are pres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-12
BOWDOIN

NORTH-Mr. ana Mrs. W. B. Her
vey are entertaining as guests at their
homein Bowdoin. Miss Anna Ready Of
Manchester. N. H., and Bob Wallis Of
Norfolk Downs, Mass.
Alfred Morgan. who is employed in
Aedford, Mass, IL passing a vacation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-12
PORTLAND HANDICAP
GOLF TOURNAMENT
PLAYED SATURDAY

Portland, Me. July 1.-THE mems
handicap golf tournament at the
Country Club scheduled for Monday.
July 5, and postponed on account Of
the weather. was played Saturday. The
winner in class A ana E was r. Fol-
som with q score Of 84-14-7o. and the
winner In class D was c. W. Smith,
his score being So-1s.65.