davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
kid Day Brings
Luck to BiSOnS;
NewarkS Lose
rBy Telegraph 70 Tho Tribuns. J

Buffalo, July 11.-This was the an:
nual kids day" and hundreds OF
clean-faced youngsters, logged out IN
many colored waists, brought luck 10
the Bisons, for Newark was again
beaten, the score being to l.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
Boxinp az Freenort.

On Friday evening. at the Freeport,
!. l.. Sporting Club, One Round Fowler.
of Glen Cove, will meet Willie Jackson,
of New York, in a ten-round boxing
match. Several good preliminaries
have been arranged.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
The summaries follow:
Neyland Fans Nineteen.

Dallas. Tex, July 11.-Neyland. the
famous West Point pitcher. struck out
nineteen batsmen in a college game
here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
FIRST CANE
To,ils...3ts27sO Total, ... .s93I29T
,,. .s,t,ed 70, Ayers IN sir'h inning tBauod for

'B'tted for Ayers in sir'h inning tBattod for
Dumont IN eighth inning
Detroit ...............0 n q n
Washington ...........0 0 0 %
Two base hits-Heny. Young Sacrifice hits
Heilman. Wit. Double plays McBrde 10 Foster
70 Williams f2). shanss 20 Williams 70 Shanks
Left Oh hases-Washingtcn 10. Detroit T. Firs,
base on errors Detroit. D. First base on bails-O-
Gala. 3. on Dluss. |. N pumont H,is and
earned runs-or Dauss 10 hits and runs I'm ia
innings of CUNNINGHAM. , hits and no runs In
20 mnings on CANA. hits and runs In g
innings. oT Ayers / hit and no runs IN . "a inn-
inss oN Dumont, ! hit ard no runs In 2 inninzs
On Boehns. no hits and no runs In | inning WIt
oy pitcher-By Gallis ] fDsuss) struck ou,-By
Dauss >. by Gallia J. hy Ayers 8 by Cunning,
ham. l. wild piich-Callia mpires-Nallin ana
Dnecn. Tme-2.0q
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12

.Bat,ed FOR Enrsht IN the ninth inning.
EsrsIg I.irslg ............. 9 9 u
Earned runs-Burho. 2. Bases on bds-Or
Fngel q OF Enrizh, 4 StrIck out-By EnSe y
rs Enr,ght 2 Two-bas. hit--Gul. Sacrifice flies
Carlstrom. Gill Sacrifice hits-hopp. Mlan JacS-
son Gill Engel First base on erroz-Blrno, =
Newark / stolen basse--SchvcTt. Durgin L>f, on
bases-Burao. 3. Newark. 10 Double prs
Ensel OnsOw N Hummel Healey. SSh1er' %
Dursin. Wild p,tch--Enright tmpires-CeGy ana
Chestnut Time q. Auendsnce-l.soo.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
Totals ...So2SalSOl Totals ...sosiO 2l Is
Ran FOR Schultz IN the sDcond inning
tEaIfed fnr harfLahrer IN The aexnrlh inri

Be-. Ro.,9a ,3..., ,...-,....- 9 Q SS3SS %
haseT-Csrsy. Wagner Sacraoe hit Hinchmsn.
Left on basae-BCeton g. Pittsburgh 9 First
base baiis-Or Hughes ]. o0 kAntlehner. 2
runs IN innings lnone out in 7thl. oT BaTnes.
! hit ard / run IN innings. on ksntehner. S
hts ana 2 nuns in innings % Jacobs. hits
and no runs IN 2 innings Hit by pitchsr-By
Hugh.s Schultz Struck out-By Barnes. j BY
Ksntl-hner. hy Jacobs. Whd pieh-BArnee
Tine 81. Umpres es-kicm and Enslie
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
SECOND GAME
Total. 80 s'2sei' Totals. Silica
weaver out. hi, BY b.,,-t ball.

Weaver out HI, by ba,i>d ball
Boston Boston ........-..-.-o Q ! e . "a
Tvo-hsse hits-scott. Lewis Sacrifice hits-Mc-
Mullen. Gardner. Barry. Walker Double PLAYS
Collins 70 Weaver 70 Fournier Gardner 10 Hooli,-
yeil L>ft on hss.s-Chicsgo. 3 Boston. : First
base on halls-Or Wo,fgsng ~ Ruth / Hit.
and earned rIns-OH wonsanF 3 his ana rlns
In innings on Ruth. hts and run In . inn.
ings HIT ~ picher-By Ruth. ! schakl Struck
oI'-By WofsIns b. Ruth. s. Umglres-Chiu
AID kyAns T.ns-iA
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
Total, ...w2snloo Totals .2sls1i.


'Ratted FOR Lavender In the eighth inning
ccsS.so'"' cSicsso '.'......... '''..'. $i
Stolen hsses -wh'tted (2l Sacrihr. hif-Ns-
hon. Double p.ay-Alersnder % Iuderus Left
on base Philadelphia 3 Chicago 2 Bases on
halls-Or Alexander. or Lavender ! Hits ana
canned runs--Or Lavender hts and ] nun IN
innings OF Scsfon. no hits and NO runs IN I
inning - Alexander hits and ! nun struck
By Alexander g. ty Lsvcndcr 4 Tine
Z 40 Umpires-O'Dsy and Fsson
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
SECOND GAME.


Stolen fases-NsFsirs, schaFg sbffII'r NJ
Austin. King s,runk schans. Never Bush.
Double plays-ueilmin. Austin and SiSier john
son Pratt and si.er Lsloe and Strlnk Left
on bases-st Louis a Philadelphia 5 First
base on errors-st. Louis. l Phi adslphia.
Bases on halls-Or Groom s. or Neilman. , OF
PARIS / on Bush Hts and earned nuns
on Hamilton 3 hits and 1 rin II inning. Of
Groom. no hits and no runs IN innings OF
Weilman. 3 hits snd runs IN inning OF
Parks no hits aud no runs IN innings Struck
out-By Hamilton l. hy Groom. / by Pns. 2:
by Bush B. UmpireS and Owens. Tine
1 Is
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
Total, ...555s27uaI Total, .iOs7n2
'Rstted for Cheney IN seventh inning.
fBstted for Wilson In sixth inning.
:Baited for Smith IN seventh.

S. Louis ............O o / 0 %
T1o-base hits-Miller Beschcr Corhan. Meadows
pauh-rt Three base hiiS-Hornshy Gonzales (2D.
Ge-,. Home gel Stolen bases-BesCher
McCarty. Getz. Long. Corhsn Left on bases
Brooklyn. 6 81. Louis. Q. First base on bslls-Or
Mesdogs. 3. o- Cheney. : Hits and earned rins
on Smith. and IN Ia innings. on Meadows
and 5 In % innings. OF Cheney. l and none In
% inning; OF Dosk. and none IN ? l-S inninss
pltcher-By PfeTer MILLER Struck out-By
Meadows 8: hy Cheney by Smith. !. Time
2.l0 Umplres Byron and Orth.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
Reds, Despite Heavy Hit
ting, Go Down to Defeat
in Tenth Inning.

Cincinnati, July 11.-George Burns
was the leading factor in the ten-inn-
ing victory Of the Giants over the Reds
this afternoon. The speedy little left
fielder Of the New York team slugged
out four of his teams tallies, using two
crashing home run drives as the pro-
wallops came with a man on base. 1t
was small wonder, then, that the Polo
Ground boys overcame the seemingly
crushing handicap of having Rube
Schauer in the box in the closing inn
ings and won by score of TO 4.
One of the home runs by Burns tied
the score in the eighth, and a cleaner,
more convincing blow has never rung
out over Redand Field, unless it were
his drive in the tenth.
Merkle Starts Rally.
The fans had visions of staying
around until all hours, for Earl Nose
ley, who was in the box for the Reds,
was going along nicely. Merkle, how
ever, started the tenth inning with
double, and went to third on a sacrifice
bunt by McKechnie. The play was on
Merkle, but Fred beat the ball and both
were safe. Merkle counted on Loberts
sacrifice fly. Then Burns stood in with
his home. scoring McMechnie before
him. Kauff tripled and tailed on Rob
ertson's single, making the issue the
more certain.
In the eighth, with the Giants labor
ing along in the ruck, needing a brace
of tallcs to tie the score, Burns came
up, and, finding McKechnie on base,
poed the leather into deepest right
centre for a trip around the bases. He
ran much faster than necessity de-
manded, too. Burns got two other hits
of lesser dimension and played bang
up game in the field. His capture OF
Bill Louden's mighty drive In the fifth
was wonder, and the fans cheered him
Justify.
The crowd was in an uproar. too,
when Cy Rigler dofed his cap and an
nounced in the eighth inning. "Schauer
now pitching for New York Some
fan in the stands got right and bawled:
you're wrong, Cy; he pitching for the
Reds" The amateur humorist was the
fellow who was wrong.
Schauer was in for a short while
only, and he retired in favor Of Rube
Benton, who was replaced later by Fred
Anderson. Ferdie Schupp is discon-
soate He feels that he should have
replaced Schauer. Poll Perritt started
the game for New York. and, although
he was hit hard, his support stood up
well behind him, and ne was not scored
on as frequently as might have been
the case. He allowed twelve OF the
seventeen hits made by the Reds.
Four for Benny.
The Giants made thirteen hits of
Baron Knetzer and Earl Moseley.
Burns, as told before, was the indi-
vdual star, but Kauff was in there with
four hits and he scored couple Of
runs himself. Davey Robertson made
two hits in five times up. Neale, the
centre fielder of the Reds. played a
great game. One of his catches robbed
Burns of a triple, at least, while an
other took a would-be homer right out
of the grip of George Burns.
Kauf beat out an inheld hit in the
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12

This is the day on which the re-,
bers of the New York Newspaper go /.
Club and the New York COLI Clue eii'
in n special team match az Van 0o,..
landt Park. There will be ffteen ~. !.
on a side, and the deadly issue VII >
decided on the Nassau system o. sec.
ing. Both clubs use the public I'M. =
their own private course, 50 ~.
divots will not afec. their pH"'
ability in the least.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12

Two base hits--Dcolan. HerzoT M@kle Tire
base hit-KauI. Homo rins-Burns " htoeh
baso-KaufY Sacrifice hits-Moiwitz, McKechnie
Sacrifice fy-Iobert- Left on hsses-Nf~ lofs "a.
Z Cincinnati i3 Bases on balls-On PeTritt. |. on
Schauer /: on benton. J. or Knetzer 5: or
Noseey. l. Hts and earned rins--of ferrit- ~
and no nuns In l-3 innings. of Anderson. hts
and no uins IN inning of SchAuer. z hits ana no
INNS I'm % inning: N Knetzer, hits and run
I'm 4 innings OF Moseley. Z hits and nuns III D
innings struck oIt-By Peutt. ! By Benton; l.
uires-Rigler ard Harrison. Tlme-2 26.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12

fB.tted Tor Russell In eighth Innlno.
Cleveland ............o -
Nov York ............O o O-I
Tvo-base hlts-Speaber. Chapman. lowormlt
ws,~ Th,...bas, bIt-chspman Double play
pab and wsmhsesnss Left on hasss-k~S York.
II: Cleveland, s. First base error-ko~ Ycrt.
First base on bsils--0N kestlnq. I; on RUsseil. z
on lowdemIK. 7. Hits and earned TUns-on
Kcsrnp 6 hits 4 nuns In 2:s Innings; on Russell.
3 hits no run. In 5 l-3 Innings; on Sha~key. no
hits no runs In Inning; on lo~dermIlk run:
hlt BY p'toher-By Lcwdvmit (Hishl Struck sUt
by kestlna I by Russell. S; BY Shsvtey. by
lo~dcrmlk 7. Wild ptoh--keatng. Time o5.
mplres-0 louqhlln and Hloebrsnd.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
FIRST GAME


Two bass hi,s-Felsch. Jackson. Fourner. Three
base hits-Hoopar. Walker. Stolen base-rhomas.
Sacrifice hits-Wesyer L>vis Double play Col
lns 70 Schalk Lett on bss-s-chicag0, l3. Bos-
ton. Z First base on balls-Or Cicotie. 2. OF
walsh on Foster. 7. Hits and earned runs
on Danforh. hit AID no runs none out in
trstl on Scott. hits and 3 runs IN , 3 innings
on Cicot,e no hits and , runs. 81 Russell. no
hits and runs In g inning. or Benz. hits
and no runs IN 4 innings; on Walsh no hits and
no runs IN / inning. OF Ruth. no HITS and no
runs IN l-3 inning. Of Foster hits and 3 runs IN
s 3 innings. wild pitch-B-nz. umpires-Evans
ard Chifl Tina II
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
Late Rally in Vain.

A. Rochester
P.oydenee 2 80 -
Baumsarner ard Yene. Kirsmaysf ini hA'
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
Decision of Edgewat,|
Amateur Brings Relief
to Pro Players.
FOURSOME CONTESTS
ON CARD TO-DAy
Mrs. Gavin Returns Medal Sen.
of 83 on Links of Cherry
Valley Club.
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

That sound of suppressed brest.,,
in the vicinity Of Garden City a,
morning probably comes from IN. q,
Of 122 professional and amateur yol,,,
straining at the leash as they aws., q. /
word TO begin the twelfth anal
metropolitan open golf chsmpiorS,
tournament, which starts to-mor,,
morning at 1928 o'clock. when the tu1
thirty-six holes Of medal play s,t
under way. To-day, as a sort Of r,.-
liminary skirmish, the pros will "a,
off with amateurs and indulge in ,os,.
some contests. This will serve 70 gir.
line on the future performsnee o.
those who will strive for the title.
Many Of the professionals who lad.
spent an uneasy day after hearing ,hs:
Chick Evans. national open champio.,
would tee up at Garden City. w..
greatly relieved last night when vo,,
came that the Edgewatsr amateur woui|
not compete IN the metropolitan. Ma.
tin Beck. the vaudeville msgnats. w..
whom Evans is stopping down on Z.
Jersey coast, is quoted as authority 70,
the fact that Chick will not play 1:
Garden City.
+. Mortimer Barnes. secretary 0. =,
Metropolitan Golf Association. ser, O.,
yesterday the names OF sixteen al:
tional players who will compete In y.
championship. Prominent among ihss
are Frederick Herreshof. Frank Dys
and Frederick VI. Kerr. all smstss1
who have held or now hold titles. u
players and the starting times folloT
s:2s. Herbert Martin and Frsdya
VI. Kerr: s:32, William Scot, q,
Frank X. Dyer; 1886. Harry Dunn a..
Francis Cutie; $40, Thomas Hucsii
and Alex Milne; s:44, Robert Antrv
and Frederick Herreshof; s:i5. Ji-s
HenGry and Joseph +. Sylvester; s.l,
Tom Skipper and Jack Barnes; So
James NJ. Roche and W d. Robinson, !:
Most of the out-of-town pro.il.
sionals arrived in this city ysster:ir
and went down 70 the Garden Cr
Golf Club, where they played in fsl'
someS and tuned up their shots On.
and all agreed the course was a 50
one, and that the multitude of ~
placed traps would make low scorinsi
difficult matter.
Although there are about a dsv
entered in this years nsr-
politan, the general opinion seems 70 !,
that no one of them will be able 10 q
plicate the feat OF Evans in leading us
professionals home. Max Msrston. q
a former New Jersey chs-
pion, appears the most dangerous 4
the lot, although Henry j. Toppi-,
winner of the Ardsley and Garden Cv
this season, has the sb,
ity 70 accomplish something star'liy
should the spirit move him. Then Il.
one and only Walter J. Travis nss
not be entirely overlooked, although 3
is altogether probable his best golf les
behind him.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
Orioles Beaten Easily.

A. Toronto. 4
Toron,o % Il / - y
Tippls crov.l ard McAvoy ara wir''cn S''
and Mckee
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
NEW YORK CN. IL. CINCINNATI tN.. u.
- rs,ae sh m ~ 4


'Baited for Psrrftt IN the eighth inning.
fBai,ed for Benton IN the tenth inning.
;Bsi'el for Kretzer IN the fourth inning.
iran FOR Clsrhe in tie fourth inning
lRated for Moselry in the tenth inning
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12

BASEBALL TO-DAY. Two games nrst game 30
New York Americans Cleveland Polo
Grounds Admission. 30 oents.-Aavl
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.


New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at 81. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. S: Cincinnati. 4 90 inn.).
Brooklyn. ); 81. Louis, 4.
Philadelphia. .; Chicago. l.
Pittsburgh, g. Boston, 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. Pc. w. l.. Pc.
B'klyn.. AZ 27 .6l4 Pitts'gh. 81 81 .479
Phila. 80 30 Sos Chicago. 36 40 .474
Boston. 36 30 .5i5 81. Lois 81 SO .442
y. York 23 S5 .is5 Cin'nati. 81 "a Alb
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12

There has been a whole lot written
and spoken about mems golf recently
so il is just as well 70 devote ps.s.
graph or two to the exploits OF q.
women, and the present moment seen.
propitious, since we have just recely,i
a dispatch from Garden City coneer.
ing performance by Mrs. ". A. Gsvi,
of the Cherry Valley Club, on Ss,s;'
day.
Competing against large field .
men, the little English woman. W.
won the Eastern championship earle
in the season, played in such brillii;'
fashion in the competition agsins, r9
that she returned medal score OF y
the women's record for the course. T.
cidentally, this left Mrs. Gavin 'rF
3 down 20 par and gave her the Gt''rs
c. Adams silver trophy. Whenns
considered that the Cherry Wlr
links measures 5000 yards and 10 es'.l
up to the modern standard, an idea y
the mark set by the dainty Brin'a
woman can be gained.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
SECOND CANE


'Bared for Boland In the ninth inning
Rated 'or Wit IN the ninth inning
iBat,ed for Bush m the ninth inning
Detroit ........... q Al
ashngfon ......... O "a
Tvo-bss. hits-Willams Cobb Milan, Crawford
Stolen hsses-Fostsr Milan. sacriace hifs-Ain-
smith Williams. Left on base-Detroit Wash.
ington s First base on errors-Nashingion
Detroit. l. First base on halls--o- Boiand ?
Of Johnson. ? Hlts and earned rins--Or John
hits and runs IN innings Struck out-By
Boand. by Johnson. 10 Passed ball-BaEer
Time 50. Umpires-Dineen and Nallin
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at New York ttwo).
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit AT Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. S: Cleveland. ..
Cleveland. {: New York. 2.
st. Louis, s: Philadelphia. 3.
Philadelphia, 3; st. Louis. 0.
Boston, 3; Chicago. 3.
Boston. 3; Chicago. |.
Detroit, 4; Washington, 3.
Washington, 3; Detroit. |.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L. Pc. W. l.. Pc.
n. York a. 30 .595 Wash'n. 80 IS .527
Clevel'd 43 32 .573 Detroit. 80 81 .5l3
Boston. I'll 3i .547 St.Louis - l3 .427
Chicago 40 50 -5il Phila o.. IS 81 PSI
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12

Rated ,or Ennsht IN the ninth inning

Totals. .?s5I227lsiI Totals. .....solSs' u
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12

Sundays never hang heavily over ~;
heads OF the members Of the Knollno'i
Country Club. for II there is no, soms'
thing doing in the lawn tennis, os','
ball, dancing OF dining line. there Is ,.
ways golf. Tho programme for ne'
Sunday follows: -,
Eighteen holes against par, ~
handicap. for prize presented By " !.
Breed. Second eighteen holes ~,
presidents cup. postponed on aeeos,'
Of rain from July o. trst eign,s'.
holes played on July 3 n count f.'
o'clock. postponed mixed obstacle 79''
ing contest.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12

sBatted fer Gedeon In elehth Inning.
fBstteo for Russell In eighth Inning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-22
mo moro ludicrous thing has ever

NO moro ludicrous thing has ever
been done by this Administration than
to flop on the tariff proposition" SAID
Middlewest member of Congress.
Where few months ago the Presi-
dent was poking fun at the idea of a
tariff commission he is now falling all
over himself in favor of one From all
reports 1t is to be a typical Wilson
commission and will be headed by 4
political economist and we'll known
advocate OF free trade, who is connect
ed with one Of the big colleges of the
country. 1t seems to me that the
people have had enough theory inject
ed into this administration thus far,
without having additional doses dis
pensed through the instrumentality of
a tariff commission. A real tariff
commission should be made up of men
who have practical knowledge of bust
ness. importations and American in
dustry."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-22
A Good Soap For Baby Skin
Editors Table

Casco Bay Yarns, by William
Haynes, author of "Sandhill Sketch
es,' etc. Published by D. o. HAYNES,
Park Place, New York. Illustrated
81 net.
1t was written by a lover Of the sea
and the sea coast, particularly Casco
Bay. with which he seems as familiar
as his own dooryard. The little book
Is made up of a series of charming
tales, all located in Casco hay, with
historically correct end entertainingly
told story of Casco Bay from the date
Of the first European visitor to the
present days. Yarns Of some of the
quaint characters are given in charm
ing local dialect and the almost
biood-curdling yarns of the hunts for
the pirates gold are cleverly told. The
illustrations reproduce some Of the
pest OF the thousands Of beautiful
scenes in the bay OF the 365 islands.
The book is a little gem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-22

Deputy Collector J. A. Tatro of Van
Buren, went to Bangor Wednesday with
a prisoner, Edmund Sirois of Hamlin
plantation, who was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Reid on
charge of having assaulted an officer in
the performance of his duty. The officer
was attempting to arrest a relative of the
respondent when the shooting is alleged
to have taken place, the officer not being
wounded, however. sirois was held in
$1,000 for his appearance at the United
States court in Portland, bail being fur
nished by Charles Dubay of Old
Town. Charles Sros of Hamlin planta-
ton was arraigned on charge of snug
Cling three quarts of brandy. He was
held in bonds of $50. bail being furnished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-22
Mr.. Gompers' One Track Mind.

1t is undoubtedly true. as stated by
President Samuel Gompers, of the
American Federation of Labor, that
never before in the history of the
world were so many people employed
at such high wages and under such
excellent conditions as is the case in
the United States today. But what is
the reason? An immense number of
men are employed in the United States
because millions of men in Europe
nave been taken out of industrial en-
ployment to engage in the destructive
employment Of war We are per-
forming productive work for them
while they are engaging in destruc-
ton. Moreover. the war has shut off
immigration and caused thousands of
foreign born residents of America TO
go home. with the ret result Of re-
ducing our population 100000 below
what 1t would have been under norm al
conditions.
MIR. Gompers is right as to employ
ment and wages. He is not entirely
right as to other conditions, for MANY
laborers have found the cost Of living
increased in a greater degree than
their wages, as compared with 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-22
Don't Fail to Vote on Monday,

Don't neglect the special primary
next Monday. There are two candi-
dates on the Republican ticket for
nomination as the party candidate for
election to the U. S. Senate to sue
coed the late Senator Burleigh. Do
mot fail to record your choice. If you
do not take the trouble to go to your
polling place you do an injustice to a
friend who is depending on you. If
you favor Fernald, vote for him, it is
Your duty. If you favor Guernsey.
vote for him, it is your privilege and
his due.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-22

Already many Democrats are be-
ginning to concede that there is little
or no likelihood of their carrying the
House at the coming election. Not
only is this talked among the men,
bers. but it is also the theme of con-
versation among many of the present
employees Of the capitol. Some of them
are already beginning to make ar
rangements for employment in other
circles and there has not been such a
pronounced indication Of moving
day" in the old historic building in
many year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-22
EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES
ALL-THE-WAY.BY-WATER
kENNEBEC LINE.
S. S. City of Rockland
opd Civ If Ranoor
and City of Bangor.

Leave Gardiner daily except Sunday
(also sundays commencing July 16), at
$40 P. NJ. Dresden $50 2. NJ. Eicn-
$40 P. n NJ, Popham Beach 7.oo P. NJ
weather permitting), due Boston 600 A.
N. the following day.
Return-Leave Boston daily except Sun
day (also Sundays commencing July 16)
at 6 P. M. leave Popham Beach $50 A. Nj.
(weather permitting, Bath at $50 A. NJ.
Richmond 63O A. ". (tide permitting),
Dresden $50 A. M. due Gardiner s. A. NJ.
BATH AND boOTHBAY LINE.
Leave Bath $50 A. NJ. daily. except
Mondays, s.lo A. NJ. daily except Sundays
for Boothpay Harpor. Christmas cove
and intermediate Landings; 800 p. NJ.
daily except sundays and 9.UU A. NJ, Sun
days only, for Bootnbay Harbor and In
termediate Landings.
NJ. daily except Sundays and eco +. M.
daily tor Bath and intermediate Land
ings. Leave Boothbay Harbor 700 A. NJ.
and 800 +. NJ daily, 1890 2. NJ. daily ex-
cept sunday. for Bath and Intermediate
1U-foN G. PORTLAND LINE.
Steamships Ransom 3. Fuller and
Bay State.
Leave Franklin Wharf, Portland. week
days at 100 p. NJ. and Sundays at 800 p
NJ. for Boston.
Return-Leave Central Wharf. Boston.
week Gays anu 0uIludS a. i.VU L. M.
Day trips leave portland Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays at Z. A. M
due Boston 200 P. M
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE.
Direct between Portland and New
York,
Steamships North Land and North
Star.
Leave Franklin Wharf, Portland, Tues.
Thurs and Sat. at $40 p. NJ. Also Mon.
days at 1890 A. NJ. June 10 to Sept IL inc.
METROPOLITAN LINE.
Direct between Boston and New York.
1872 Hours.
Route via Cape Cod Canal.
Express Steel Steamships Massaehu.
sets and Bunker Hill.
Leave North Side, India Wharf, Boston.
Week Days and Sundays at 6 P. n
same service returning from Pier IS.
North River. Foot of Murray ST.. New
NJ. A. HARADEN. supt.. Bath, Me.
H. A. CLAY. Supt. Portland. Me.
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