davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
MRS. MINERVA f. W. SMITH

Mrs. Minerva Elizaheth Waterbury
Smith, wife Of the pastor Of the Astoria
Methodist Episcopal Church at Long
Island City, died Thursday at her home,
l3S Temple Street. Her husband DR..
Arthur J. Smith, has served as pastor
at Naugatuck, New Haven, Shelton,
Danbury and Hartford, Conn, and at
the Fourth Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. Brooklyn. Two daughters and
her husband survive Mrs. Smith.
Funeral service will be conducted at
the Astoria Church on Sunday at 2:30
n,clncl,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
MRS. ISABELLA RIACE

Mrs. Isabella Black died yesterda,
at her nome on Lorraine Avenue, Mont,
cIalr, N; J. Death overlook her before
she could consummate her plan to re-.
turn to Edinburgh, Scotland, the cit,
OF her birth. Mrs. Black was the
mother of three clergymen-the Rev
Dr. hugo Black, the Rev. Archjhald
Black, Of Concord, N. j., and the Rev
James Slack, of Edinburgh, Scotland
VINO is now serving as a major in the
british army. She is survived by nine
chlldTen. Miss Mary Black, a daugh-
Ter, debarked only few days ago 70,
7. M. c. A. work in France
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Senate Kills $4,000, 900
Aid for Tunnel to Jersey

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE Senate
to-day agreed on a final vote to-mor-
row on the s40o,OOo,Oo0 annual post
Office appropriation bill. Efforts to-
day to amend the measure generally Y
we're unsuccessful, the Senate reject
ing proposal by Senator Smoot, of
Ctah, to eliminate the S75,000,000 ap-
preparation for 1921 under the meas
urc's good roads programme.
An amendment presented by Senator
Frelinghuysen appropriating $6,00o,000
with similar amounts to be given by
New York and New Jersey, for We
hiclc tunnel connecting New York and
Jersey City was defeated, 2S to IL.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
WILLIAM D HENRY

William D. Henry, president of the
National Fireproofing Company, with
ing, died Wednesday at his home in
Sewickley, suburb of Pittsburg, Pa
He was sixty years of age Mr.. Henry
was also a director of the Gage Coal
and Coke Company and the Diamond
Forging and Manufacturing Company
He specialized as an avocation the
breeding of hackney ponies and was a
director of the American Hackney
Horse Society. At the leading horse
shows his authoritative Judgment of
certain breeds invariably was requisi-
toned. He was member of the Du-
quesne, the Allegheny Country, the
EdgeWorth and the Americus Clubs.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
HENRY KROose

Henry krooss, sixty eight years of
died suddenly of heart disease VI sgs
Gay at his residence, l19 North Fr,sss' FSssss
Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. h 4,'oi 40
director of the Willowbrook nv We
Corporation of Westchester Conssi us.i!
Mr.. krooss was born in Germanvva vaa'y
came to America at the age Of ss,s sa'
He was the organizer and treasnrss .ssea
the Mutual Milk and Cream Comss rsr o
OF New York City, retiring in ,eal pSa
lie Is survived-by his son ard asa'sV sSV
ter uaegh
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
RICHARD CORNELIUS TUCKER

Richard Cornelius Tucker. lifelong
resident Of West Sayville and Oak
dale, and for eighteen years post
raster in West Sayville. died Thurs
day forenoon at his home there. He
is survived by his wife and three
children. Interment will take place Mt
Union Cemetery, Sayville, following
funeral services at his home Monday
at . o'clock. 4
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
JAMES L. ROoTH

James L. Booth. president ~ i.
Monroe County Savings Banl 'ae
Rochester, n. Y. since 1891. died -. q
terday, aged ninety-two years VS. KS
Booth attended to his duties >. W "
bank until Monday, when he was ~ ~ sae
III: He was born in New York C;sn sHsea /:
1926. Ns'y IN
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
MISS ANNA NJ. HALEY

:, MISS Anna M. Haley. last of her fam
ny. died early Yesterday at her
residence, 81 Rosevilie Avenue, New
ARK, n. j., in her eighty-first year. She
had lived alone since the death of her
brother, the Rev Dr. Charles I. HALEY
sixteen years ago. For forty years he
@ nad been pastor of the Roseville Avenue
Ir,r:esoyterian I,: Church. Four years ago
MISS Haley wrote her obituary with
instructions that it be used verbatim.
with, the exception OF the date of her
death. In it she tells of her illness,
OF her travels and loyalty extols her
deceased brother.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
DUKE OF sANTo MArpo

MADRID Feb. THE Duke of G.
to Mauro, master of the Queens boasaa ssa'
hold, is dead, according to anannop0ss uoss'
ment made here. '''anee'
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
ENGAGEMENTS

- Announcement hs
been made of the engagement OF Miss Mar
Waters. daughter of Mr. and Mrs f. Il
Waters, of Akron, Ohio. to Mr.. J. Stuar
Sneddon. son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P Snet
don, of Bayonne. N. j.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08

MISS HARRIET II. BREWSTER. ac-
tive in the affairs Of the Central Con-
gregational Church, Summit, N. j., and
in musical circles and prominent in
numerous women's organizations, died
Thursday in Aiken. S. c., where she was
spending the winter. Her home was in
New England Avenue, Summit.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
CEMETERIES

THE wooDlAyvN CEMETERf \. ~,
sssd 81. BY Harlem Train and by 1f's"e
Lots cg small size fer sale.
Qnlec. 90 East Esd ST., n. i
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
MARRIAGES

STEINBERG - INMAN - On Februsry &
Stanley Howard Steinberg to Marie Man.
nagh Inman f..
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
WILLIAM GRIDLEY DENNEY. Of

Millerton. N. Y. who died there this
week at the age of seventy, will be
inferred in Millerton. following the
funeral services at his late residence
Monday at 2 p NJ. The Masonic order
Will be in attendance.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08

tom OrrOW
in the
Tribune Review
The third week of the Peace
Conference.
Goodby to the Sub.
Mexico coming to the bat9
What wiU the new republic in
Germany be like?
IF the sewing circle should
break up!
Paris has two Peace Confer
ference rivals.
Colonel Roosevelt, electric, far
sighted, punctual to the last.
Colonel Roosepelfs famous
"Great Adventure" essay re-
printed.
A large map showing just
where those German colonies
are situated.
When Czecho-Slopakia hid un-
der the rug.
Turkey amt what she 1vere.
The nature of the Red.
Getting back to business after
our excursion overseas.
Another fine short story trans
lated by Mr.. Mcpherson.
Let's gipe Romance a chance!
GaM-Curci comes back.
What mind does to planes.
A commentary on Mile. Brard,
the wonderful child pianist.
How Guibour saved her soul
from burning hell.
A page of stuff, funny and
serious, from Bud and Cob, the
boys who are still carrying on.
Order Your
Sunday Tribune
today
A.------.--.--.--
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Newspapers Demand
Real Explanation for
Costigar.'s Den,otion

Following are editorials from New
York and Brooklyn newspapers dealing
with the dcmotion of Inspector "Hon-
est Dan" Costigan:
The Benson signal., 1919-04-05

The league of nations commission,
with President Wilson in the chair,
completed it's consideration of the
covenant of the league Wednesday
night. It was turned over to a draft
ing committee which was to go over
it carefully and return it to the COM
mission for final consideration before
1t was reported to the executive COM
mittee Of the peace conference. Many
proposed amendments to the original
plan were considered, including seven
suggested by Charles e. Hughes and
those drafted by former President
Taft. 1t was understood that Mr.. VIII
son had deferred the presentation OF
amendments safeguarding the Monroe
doctrine and exempting domestic
questions from the leagues jurisdic-
ton, No amendment has been incOr-
porated that specifically meets the de-
mands of Japan for recognition of the
equality of nationals.
Among the amendments adopted was
one providing that the offices Of the
league are open to women as well as
to men, and one permitting the with
drawal of a member on two years
notice, but not until such member has
filed it's international obligations.
The industrial situation in Great
Britain has been greatly alleviated by
the report of the committee appoint
ed by the industrial conference that
met last February, consisting of thirty
employers and thirty trades unioniSts.
The committee recommends that a
legal maximum working week of 48
hours be established, that systematic
overtime be discouraged and that
legal time wage rates of universal ap-
plicability be fixed. To meet the prob
lem Of unemployment and. the care of
the unemployed, it suggests state de-
velopment of new industries, the rails
ing of the age limit for child labor,
more generous sick benefits and old
age pensions. A national industrial
council of 400 and a standing COM
mittee of so are proposed. It is be-
lieved this plan, possibly with modif-
cations, will be adopted by the gov|
ernment.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-05

Another contradiction is to be found
in the stories that come of conditions
in Russia. American commissioners,
and most of the press reports, have
led us to believe that there was little
to be found there but murder, anar-
chy, riot and starvation. Agents of
the French government returning from
Russia report that wholesale massa-
cres have ceased generally, that order
prevails and industries are being re-
sumed 1t is said that even the rail-
roads are returning to something like
normal service, trains being run be-
tween Moscow and Petrograd on
scheduled time. Conservative influ-
ences are making themselves manifest
in every direction in Russia, it is said.
and officials in power appear to real
ize the necessity of recognizing indi-
vidual rights to property in order to
maintain their authority.
A bolShevik commissioner told the
correspondent mentioned above that If
the allies would withdraw their sup
port from those who are opposing the
soviet government the civil wars
would end in thirty days, the gran
aries of Siberia would be opened, the
army demobilized, the factories start
ed again and the present want and
misery ended.
Dispatches from Paris indicate that
the allied peace delegates are slowly
changing their opinion concerning the
Russian situation, though not in the
least minimizing the threat Of boil
shevism to the rest of the world.
Stephen Pichon, foreign minister, told
the French chamber of deputies that
the policy Of the allies in Russia was
not "war" but "pacifying" policy
and designed to save Russia from the
grip of Germany.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-05

writes that If the bolshevists can
bring food to the hungry people there
they can retain their control; that II
they fail there will be another revolu-
tion. Is it true, then, that hunger is
the food on which bolshevism thrives?
When the Hungarian revolutionists
made overtures to the people of Ger
man Austria, the latter replied they
could not adopt bolshevism because
they were dependent on the allies for
their food-the inference being, that IL
they were not thus dependent they
also would set up a soviet govern
ment
The Benson signal., 1919-04-05
LATEST NEWS
EPITOMIzED
FROM TELEGRAPHic REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPo RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
WESTERN

western Newspaper Union News service.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-05

Here Is a peculiar contradiction of
opinions. For many months we have
been assured that the one sure thing
that would check the spread Of the
bolshevik poison, in Russia and else
where, was food; and consequently
Mr.. Hoover has been making strenu-
GUS efforts to feed central Europe.
Now an enterprising newspaper cor
respondent who has been long in Rus
sta and Is at present in .PetrOgrad,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-04
To Face Tribunal
Continued from PAGE One)

Then take the trial Of those re-
sponsible war. If wars Of this
kind are to be prevented. those per-
sonally responsible for them. who
have taken part in plotting and
planning them, should be held per-
sonally responsible. Therefore the
Entente decided that the man who
Undoubtedly had the primary respon-
sibility in the judgment. at any rate
Of the allies, should be tried for the
cffenses he committed in breaking
treaties he was bound to honor and
By that means bringing on the war.
1T was an exceptional course, ana
It's pity it was, because IL 1t had
been done before there would have
been fewer wars. The allied couf-
tries unanimously decided that a tri-
eunal--ah intsr.Aiiied ofis--shouid
s.t nt London for<the trial 81 the
psfsen chiefly sUsDonsiSls fef the
var.
.TAsss euHsy o. svsA evseAsss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-04
MADISON

Miss Emma Dutton Of Putnam,
c., arrived in Madison Thursday
morning to pass a few weeks with
relatives and friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flanders and
daughter Evelyn are passing a weeks
outing at Peaks Island. Miss Violet
Mcfarland has charge Of the office
OF TheSMadison Electric Works dur
Ing the absence Of Miss Flanders.
Mrs. Ethel Day, who has been Wis
iting relatives and friends in this vi
cinity for the past month, has re-
turned to her home in Amigo, Wis.
Miss Ruth Wescott is visiting Rev.
and Mrs. John I. Harding at their
home in Princeton, r. I. Mr.. Hard
ing was formerly pastor Of the Mad.
ison Free Baptist church.
Judge and Mrs. Charles o. Small
went to Lake Moxie Thursday fore.
noon to pass the Fourth At their
camp.
Mrs. Herbert Sawyer left town on
Tuesday to visit her sister In Lynn,
Mass.
Hon. Frank q. Mace q Augusta
was the guest wednesday Of Mr.. and
MS. Frank Silver at their home on
Bean street.
Mrs. I. B. Dyer, who has been the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Albion
g. Hilton. at lockwood for several
weeks, returned to her home in this
village Wednesday night.
A union Gospel service will be held
next Sunday evening at the Free
Baptist church in place Of the usual
service. The Sacrament Of the Lords
Supper will be observed at the Free
Baptist church and the Methodist
Episcopal church next Sunday morn
ing.
SOUTH-Some farmers have taken
advantage Of the fine weather and
begun their haying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Forsythe of
Norridgewock visited Wallace M.
Kenney and family Sunday.
Ernest Ward and family were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Yves.
colt Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. SESSIONS and daughter
Gertrude visited friends in this vi
cinity the first of the week.
9. A. Polls and family of Black
well were visitors here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Greene Of
Skowhegan visited Mrs. Greene's pa-
rents. D. F. and Mrs. Wescott on
Sunday.
George Gagnon Of Madison was
here on business Monday.
A. H. Mckinney and son Harold
were working in Skowhegan Tues
day.
j. W. Blackwell is to do the hay
ing for A. H. Ward this season.
Percy Blackwell is home from the
U. of M. on account Of sickness.
Mrs. H. s. Reynolds and little
daughter Pauline passed the week.
end with friends in this vicinity. re.
turning to their home in Arson on
Sunday.
John Luce Of Fairfield is visiting
his son Ora this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-04
PITTSFIELD

The Pioneer. Waverley and Eebas-
ticook wooden mills and the yarn
mill OF the American Wooden Co..
closed Thursday night until Monday
morning which will give the help O
little vacation that will be much an.
preciated and will give then an CD.
portunity for quite an outing. The
employees have been working over
time during this week a SUFFICIENT
amount to make up for the one-half
day that they usually work on Satur-
day.
Miss Alice Written went to Oak
land Thursday night to pass the
weekend with her sister, Miss Ell
VIVA Written.
Mrs. Earl c. Wakefield of Port
land and Mrs. A. B. johnson of
Hartland were guests Of their aunt.
Mrs. Horace wyman, Thursday.
Grin E. Libby was alb usiness call
err in Augusta Thursday.
Mrs. S. H. Frost has returned from
vacation spend with friends in Au-
gusta.
A young woman giving the name Of
Eleanor Martin. and claiming Dex-
ter as her home was before Judge
Q. n. Drake in the municipal court,
Thursday morning on q charge of
street walking. She was found guilty
and was sentenced to serve 50 days
! In Jail. This woman and a woman
companion have been quite conspic.
! uous and altogether TO numerous
about town for some time and were
warned by the officers as hort time
ago to leave town but neglected 70
do SO with the result that she will
now have an enforced absence Of a
| month.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar NJ. Givens
] went to Belgrade Lakes Thursday
afternoon in their automobile for an
over the Fourth visit with Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Scribner, at their CAMPS.
| Miss Ada Coffin who has & position
tn the War department at washing
ton. is In town for the month az
July. visiting her sister, Mrs. Jennie
| Hackett.
Arrangements are completed FOR
the big Fourth Of July races which
will be held at Union Trotting Park
under the management Of the vet
eran race promoter. Col. Walter q,
Morrill,. Mary horses are here and
the races promise to be well filled
and holly contested. Many Of the
horses have been worked out the
past week ana some lively skirmish-
es have been enjoyed by the horse.
men. As an additional feature there
will be ball game between Nswuort
| and Pittefleld teafna. TIA pittaa.,a
band will furnish music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-04
Text Agreements
CONTINUED from Page One)

| natory Of the present treaty and
calculated to disturb the peace Of
the world
I'm case these stipulations should
not assure Immediately to France
appropriate security and protection
the United States Of America shall
be bound to come Immediately to her
aid in case of any unprovoked act 81
aggression directed against her by
Germany.
Article 1.-THE present treaty couch.
ed In terms analogous to those Of the
treaty concluded on the same date and
to the same end between Great Britain
and the French republic, q copy of
which IL hereto annexed, will not enter
into force until the moment when the
latter Is ratified.
Article III-The present treaty must
be submitted to the council Of the So
ciety OF Nations and must be recog-
mixed by the council, deciding, If occa-
sion arises, by majority, as an en-
cement in conformity with the COW
enant Of the society. 1t will remain In
force until. upon demand of one OF the
parties to thu treaty, the council, de-
Gliding II occasion arise. by a major
ity. finds that the society itself assures
sufficient protection.
ARTICLE 1V-The present treaty shall
before ratification be submitted to the
chambers Of the French Parliament for
approval and it shall be submitted to
the Senate of the United States Of
America at the same time as the treaty
of Versailles chall he submitted for as
sent to ratification. Notifications shall
be exchanged at the time of deposit in
Paris Of the ratiications Of the treaty
of Versailles, or as soon afterwards az
possible"
Then follow the signatures Of NJ
Clemenceau. NJ. Pichon, President Will
con and Mr.. Lansing.
The agreement between Great Britain
ana france corresponds With that be.
-ween the United States and France,
with an additional provision that the
treaty imposes no obligation upon any
OF the do.ninions Of the British EN-
pire unless and Until 1t be approved
by the parliament Of each dominion In
terested. This agreement js signed by
NJ. Clemeneeau. NJ. Piohon.~ David
Lloyd George and A. J. Baitour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-04
GEORGE ALLEN OF
FAIRFIELD ENDS
HIS OWN LIFE

George Allen Of Fairfield toni, bic
ire by hanging sometime early ~
Thursday morning and was fo,na
ABOUT . o'clock by his brothers wife
MRS: Ira Allen. who went into tho
sned, looking for him. Mr.. Alien has
NOT been in good health for sons
time and Wednesday morning whiis
at his work at the Maine centra1
car shops he fell, striking his bssd
w BOARD pile. It was necessary
70 caii doctor as he became uncon-
scious and he was taken to the
nome OF his brother. with whom he
maze his home. Being restless for
the remainder Of the day ana nieht
ne got up. about 2 O'Clock Thursday
morning and said he was going 6ut.
doors for awhile. The members ~
the household. thinking that he was
more comfortable out in the air. were
rot alarmed when he did not returr,
immediately, and fell asleep, At K
O'CLOCK in the morning when Mrs. AL
len went in search for him. she
round him hanging by a rope, life.
less. DR.. F. L. Tozier was called.
ana after an examination, deemed no
inquest necessary. The remains were
taken to the undertaking rooms of
Lawry Brothers. Services will be
held at North Dixfleld.
George Allen was born in Detroit.
Me-. April Is, 1871. and for the past
six years has made his home in Fair D..
field. lie Is survived by two brothers,
Ira Allen Of Fairfield. Benjamin AL
len Of Lowell. Mass. and a sister,
Mrs. Mary G. Blake Of Massaehu-
sets; also two nephews, Herbert
Allen Of Houlton and Forrest Allen
q 1aitASid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-04

Nothing doing" was the ren,v a..
.ne lily building in every depart
mem: NOT even a marriage license
nao Oeen issued and things are un-
usually quiet for the Fourth for the
reason that most people have left
Tor their cottages at the lakes, where
tney intend passing the holiday IN
quietness. With the exception Of a
very rev the request of the mayor
asking that fireworks not be ,sed m !.
IN o'clock Thursday night. was
.a.lteo out. but after they GER
AMY made up for it. for they gath
eIeo at the various corners on Main
street and commenced celebrating
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-04
BELGRADE

A large crowd attended Belgrade
Orange Saturday evening, June 2s, II
being chiidren's night. A fine pro.
gram was presented and much credi!
IL due Mrs. B. Kelley, Evelyn Saw.
yer and Mildred Thyns, who had II
In charge. Ice cream and cake vas
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton c. Dunn wers
business visitors in Oakland, Au'
gusta and Belgrade Lakes, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase and daughtef'
Mildred OF New Gloucester are visit.
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
c. Wadleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. wacleish
OF Augusta were week. end guests Of
Mr.. Wadleigh's parents, Mr.. and
MRS. William wadleigh.
Mr.. II. 8. Oaks. superintendent Of
schools; was business visitor 10
town. Monday.
MRS. lee L. Dunn and little sons
Willard and John Of Readfield Depot
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Hanson ana Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Dunn.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Eueen, Norang Of
East Pittston were week. end guests
OF MT. and Mrs. A. A. Mofans.
Arthur Perry and Misc Adaie Perry
OF Gardiner were SUNDAY callers ct
A. A. Morans's.
mrs. Alice Weber Of Boothbay
vas q recent suest OF her mother
Mrs. Laura Thompson.
Mary Allen IL Ia Boothbay. the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs.. sadis
Several Of our farmers Afs well ah'
der way VIA their haytne.
Frank Ncofakin hAS s6n ~ Ssso
% Ne WAiseAele sesA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-04

.Aelldey 0shsduIe at Pest Once
91e 5edowinS schedule viii be %.
served At the watsrviIls postefncs On
July lth: All deliveries. both BY city
and rural carriers, will b omitted.
Special delivery and per1shAble parcel
post matter viii be promptly delivered
% usual. The postohios viii be open
until 10 A. n. only. Money order de-
paftment closed ell day. Stamps IN
limited quantities may be procured and
money ORDERS viii be issued at the SUBJ
stations Of the Watervills ONCE. The
usual early morning and evening COL
lection Of street letter boxes in the
residence sections win be made. Boxsa
In the business section collected at 7.6c
and II A. NJ. ana at 8 p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-04
VICE ADMIRAL KERR
WON'T FLY ATLANTIC

st. Johns, N. F.. July 3-vice Ad.
miral Mark Kerr announced today be
had abandoned the proposed trans
Atlantic flight in a Handley- Pau
bombing machine and that INSTEAD
ne would fly to Atlantic City, probab.
iy starting this afternoon II tho
weather permits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-04
POWER co. MEN
SOFT FOR CLERKS

The Waterville Clerks defeated the
Central Maine Power Co. team last
hight in a loose game BY the score
Of IA to 6. Suite was very wild, pass
ing three men and hitting five. The
Central Maine Power Co. played very
bad ball in the first inning. McAlary
played a good game for the Clerks.
agne starred for the losers, getting
the only two hits on Suite. Sum-
mary: