davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04
Just a Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled BY John O, oulnius, the
Sunshine Man.

We have need not only to watch, but
to keep up a strong habit of self con
troll. How 1t is that every act we do
leaves upon us its impression, we know
not; but the scars and the seams OF
our bodily frame may warn us of the
havoc sin makes in our unseen ma
ture, The current OF our thoughts, the
wandering Of our imaginations, the tu-
mutt of our passions, the flashes of our
temper, all the movements and ener-
giles of our moral being, leave some
mark, wither some springing grace,
strengthen some struggling fault. de-
side some doubtful bias, aRgravate
some growing proneness, and always
leave us other and worse than we were
before, This is ever going on, BY its
own continual acting, our fearful and
wonderful inward nature is perpetually
fixing its own character. II has a
power Of self-determination, which, TO
those who give over watching and self
control, becomes soon unconscious. and
at last Involuntary. Cardinal Manning,
Dayton, Ohio.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04
DON'T BE ALARMED

There is occasion for alarm the sugar shortage AS
soon as the price is high enough the gentlemen who have
effectively cornered the supply will place the market
Protng by the hysera that occasionally graps the people
and sends them uryng the markets these observan gen
tlemen have decided that by Withholding their supply while
they can get any price theyedemand
There shortage of sugar year ago when this
try sending millions Of pounds France and England dur
ing the time that production its lowest ebb in these
tries There is much less occasion for shortage now.
II the government will take inventory OF the supply
hand in the great warehouses very sautay will
accomplished The public mind will be quoted and the price
will be restored to normal.
There no sugar shortage We merely in the midst Of
clever game played by few who using the retailer
rand the for their pawns Under reeua
tons with conditions good deal than they are now the
price OF sugar was only about half the present price
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04
MONETARY CHANGES

Among the many radical things done by the war there was
perhaps nothing unexpected the degradation the British
round sterling
For centuries the British pound has been the measure Of
value the world over The money of other countries might uc
tuate out the British pound remained stationary standard
pillar OF its height The struck it severe blow and
at the present time it worth instead OF 70 hnes This
must be Illuminating to Enghmen and embarrassing to COM
merce especially to world Uncle Sans money the
best in the world 1t redeemabe gold and we had the gold
when the Europe gold in payment for
supplies not by the dollar thousand dollars but by the hun
dredweght and have gold than any other nation in
the world The French franc fell from normal 10 2 to as low
l0H cents but reganed much of the later on There
good deal Of deuson about gold The world money that
is edeeabe gold considered best safest and vet GOLD
not as valuable to the human family either iron or steel
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04
LABOR VICTORY BIG.

LONDON, Nov. 4. (Via Ottawa)--.
Further reports on the results of the
municipal elections held throughout the
country Saturday emphasize the COM
pleteness of the labor victory. In the
Poplar district Of London the labor
party captured 80 seats out Of AZ. Nine
labor candidates were elected in Chel-
sea. Even in fashionable Kensington
six laborites were returned 81
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04
EMBARGO PLACED ON
ALL FOOD BUT SUGAR

SAN JUAN, P. r.. Nov. 4.-Governor
wager has placed an embargo on all
food shipnsents from Porto Rico with
the exception of sugar. The measure
was taken to conserve the diminishing
food supply caused by the tieup at the
New York docks on account Of the
strike.
Former Food Commissioner Lee was
named yesterday as fair price" COM
missioner.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04
PRODUCERS PLEDGED
TO EIGHT HIGH COSTS

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.--Executive officers
of the National Poultry, Butter and Egg
association, representing more than
1000 produce dealers throughout the
East and Middle West, today were
sumer Elimination of the vast waste
of breaking and "ripening'' it was
stated at the meeting here last night,
will enable the wholesale men mate
rally to reduce prices
Standardization Of shipping methods
and mechanics also will permit dealers
to cut down their overhead loss by de-
terioration and reduce the cost to the
consumer
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04
NOV. 10 DATE FIXED
FOR PLERlSClTE MEET

PARIS, Nov. 4--Nov. 10 has been
fixed by the supreme council as the
date when the plebiscite commission
created under the German peace treaty
shall meet in Paris to discuss the cleo
tons in the various areas the political
affiliations of which is to be settled by
popular vote. The United States will
not be represented even unofficially at
this meeting.
Holland has been advised by the
council that it adheres to the decision
previously reached not to recognize the
Dutch ownership of German ships pur-
chased by Holland after the opening Of
the war.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04
INEVITABLE

Which reminds us that Memphis is
not alone in her election agony. Five
states are to vote Tuesday for new
governors, and everyone who reads the
papers knows that both sides are sure
of winning.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04
TOUGH ON 'EM.

Although Ohio votes ion prohibition
Tuesday, we can not imagine that pert
paragrapher Bob Ryder, or lifting Luke
McLuke, trampling over anyone TO cast
a vote on the dry side
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04

Now that reports record the surren-
der Of the last of the Zapata forces,
it's about time for some enterprising
correspondent to capture Villa again?
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04
WOW!

Every man to his choice. However,
to that aviator who carried his bride
away in an airplane. we wish to say
that it is not the last time she'll have
him up in the air.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04

Many local red-nose will lament to
read that 900 cases of whisky sailed
right past Memphis without stopping
to say Here's how"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04
DON'T FORGET.


All you need is a heart and dollar
to join the Red Cross this week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04
NEWS NOT PRINTED.

Although it is not in todays papers,
our enterprising young men might
write, The telephone service continued
Tuesday with undated fury"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04
UNNECESSARY.

Our guess is that some of the Helena
negro rioters now on trial are won
dering why the white men put the ad-
ditional letters "ena" on the name of
the city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04
WHY, GEORGE!

WHY, GEORGE!
Prof. George Macon, speaking at a
Williams rally at Chelsea and the Brick
Church Monday night. told a story of
a farmer who was borrowing money
from another agriculturist. He thought
he was paying per cent, but one day
discovered that it was per cent in
stead. He went to the lender to
demonstrate.
What will the good Lord say when
he learns, brother, that you have
charged me per cent?? queried the
troubled one.
when he looks down on it, it'n look
like figure 6 from above" chuckled
the grasping one.
YESSIR!
Well, any man with as much whisky
stored as Sheriff Perry has, should be
able to control the ballot box cheaters.
THEY DO 1T.
woman may declare another woman
is cat, but she'll purr over her some
times, just the same.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04
REditorNOds
81 aJOlts and Jcsfs
. Slipped Past
ZRNThe Bl,ae Pencil

ing the babies can not read. Otherwise,
after reading the physic ads in the
morning paper, the cute little cusses
would hesitate to disclose a tummy
ache
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04

of !.
n Rou KWoQlton
No LUCK NO LUCK

Doctors In the strike which
ably deprive good the of being
ing home from work.
John She'll Lexington celebrated his
day He is probably the only this country who remember
when the butchers gave liver
GOOD TO THE CHILDREN ANYWAY.
Mr. Dock Owen efficient bucket lander Mcpherson
shaft indeed fellow
children With good tobacco.-Duckown (Tenn) Gazette
A LITTLE SLICE o LIFE
friend ours Joe Flynn (Which one?" asked
Rushed in all out of breath The left hip pocket.
believe | haven't searched that one"
/ have lost my pockebook why not?" queried.
isked." We'll, I'll
He Il haven't tried that pocket
And tried quiet him. And I'm not going try it,
Have searched Because If should search that
All pockets?" Last remaining pocket and
The poketboo shouldn't
Eight ten tme-except one would drop dead that's ALL
has been cutting during dinner The wife replied I
spank that boy full stomach Well snapped the husband
turn him over
"Hee wonderful husband Fankhenry
he Is her first The following extract from
Immediately
cutting
the oval handle off and bending the straight piece
catching into the screw eye.'
WHAT MIGHT HAVE
Some folks shake their heads at the fashions
49, And view scant dresses with squeals
They don't disturb raions
Or keep me from my meals.
problems o grapple:
Things might have been by some miles;
II Eve hadn't eaten that apple
shudder to think of the styles.
SIGNS OF APPROACHING AUTUMN THE CITY.
laying
viii
dnu Uaiin fnr nnaI
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04
SIGNS OF APPROACHING AUTUMN IN THE CIT,

Women laying aside their furs.
Pyramids torpid derbies
dow waiting for their annual resusctation
and black-aced ngersols windows.
The chestnut oasters wobby whistle
you done.--A. Thomas
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04
Wonder What DecOy Thinks Ab0ut-By Briggs
eggngas ,1

- AND ~ AL SHOT
70 pig ceS. Tl4AT
MAN THAT BOUGHT Ne
BANGS AWAY At a
FLOOR OF NY PALS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17

nnms 1sum n viaif uafh mar mlmnw.
Mxz Annie r. Fam in skuwhzzzn.
I'm Church Anxsllfnry msf Inst
IharsaaE with Mrs. CurA Goodwin
With m attendance az szgantnzn- Thr
mrrnns Thursday NJ fnis wmnk Win
he an fhs home Of Mrs. waale n.
sznEcrA Pians are unfinwzv frr q
fonn safe II ne cundurxsd aurznw the
razr and the ladies are alzp planning
1ur the presentation Of the Old Psa-
body Pew nex1 month. This enter
Lss1nmenf has been given with eranr
p4snsrre End pratt in either tuuEns
and viii be g1ticipa1Hd WIN muuh
delight by SkpwheEan aufiHnrss.
judge ard Mrs J =. HulmHn hnxse
BEEN enrsr.tazntng thar danEtrsr.
Mrs. Fred Judd with her hununnfa
ana daSEf1tar frum New York.
The Epwurfh League meetings. ays
hela every SUNDAY evening 4. s.sn
The following officers hure be.u
eietted- President, Vera DesrinE:
first vicr president. Lillian Desiring:
sFecuna vice president, Mrs. a. n
Jnfsnsun1 third vice president. Mrs
W D. Sanders; fourth vice prnsilisnr.
Mrs. L n. Eli;ngwood, aaxiEfaur
serfefHH-y, Arthur Hight: Nnenberxfriu
committee. Grace Fox, Iaa Spnui1-
inE. Lnrv King.
Mrs. james Chapman was ahle -
attend The meeting af Athens sr-nnre
lasf Saturday This in the first TIME
rl1at Mrs. Chapman has ar1entaud
grange nesting since last Faiarunry.
owing 10 q serious illness Of cnnsid-
cradle length
Mrs. EannRil Kemp OF otisfeId hRs
seen visiting al The hurne tsf he,-
mother Mrs. Thankful Carsun drar-
inc the past weak.
The Wiley family r-scrufsv 1rld r
reunion III the hnne uf Pefsr w1lirv.
1ne oldest mErahnr az thu family ana
the oldest citizen M tina town Ilxp-
wiEe MIR, Wiley In % yazrs cid.
Among thnse present wsrs Mr. ana
Mrs.. Nahum Enuk and Howard CuulE.
ArnenE, Mr.. End Mrz. Asrf Hslsurrn.
Nj. and Mrs. Maruid $500.
Floyd Hakur, Flurenrs Haaru.. Wsfr.
ley 5aker. M-, and Nrs. Hnuushrs
Waugh and two children OF Stnxsxx.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Wiley ana sun.
Iurner, OF WRshburn. Mr ana Mr..
Daniel Hun and sun uf Currrfun.
Mr. and Mrs Ai~ra Earun ma
Christie Ea1un of Sniun. and Ny ma
drs. 4. A Orr Of M1nsur. Tina ,,r,,rrl.
iasf referred 70 were accommodated Inv
4az. and Mrs. Genrge Brown uf Mun-
snu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
ATHENS

Athens Grange mat Saturday last
with M ar1endance of about twenty
eighr. The FIRST and secnnd deg-eee
were noufar--ed On q ciRss cf four
rRndidnsaz. Fur-ner arrangements
ware made fur the 1air 70 hs heid I'M
dHr thu zuHpices If rne Wesssr-
UNSET Valley Fair Association,
Thursday Septsmbe- ia The Grange
viii furnish mot onlv q BuppHr
On the day of the fair at noon
bur q midnight supper IN connection
with the dance as we'll. The mem
hers are particularly urged . furnish
pastry Tnr the dinner. On the 9Th,
the date Of the next regular grange
meeting the third and fourth degrees
viii be conferred On a large class of
candidates and a harvest feast VIII
be in order. \ report of the car1ls
mesrine.
Mrs. Lee Foss visited with her
cousin. Miss Sadie Flanuers N SHOW
hsEan Friday and SATURDAY..
The entertainment PLANNED for the
last meeting Of Winona RepekRh
Lodge was considerably married be-
canse of bad weather. The Odd Fel-
lows are planning an anniversary
ceiebralon for a little Iater-
Howard Chapman arrived home
Saturday night from Fairfield, VAT
errille and Skuwhegan. 5e WIS en-
pldyad On the wa1erviIle fair grounds
IN pniics duty.
Alden Buchanan has sold his home
in this village To Munlev Mason and
Is considering a removal with his
wife To Oakland to make their home
with their sun. Oscar.
Mrs. Alberta F. Ward has returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
WORLD SERIES PRICES
FIXED LAST WINTER

Cincinnati, Sept B.-Cmcerring re-
eeElf complaints as u prices fur wurad' s
series seats AZ Rsdland field Chairman
Hermann runIght said that the prices
were nscloed upnn Inst winter when the
National and American Leagues neld =
mint conferences IN New Turk. The
uresani scale. 81 - 8 and 8, WIS
anoutsd by maturity vote Every Ma
uozal club except Cincinnati voted n
fEvdr Of this Price The Pit1sburg club
representative was absent OF the
AHrs-ican League cluhs. by coincidence
I'M new psnnnr1 winner, the Chicago
hits Sex. also voted "nu''
Chairman Hermann calls attention 70
uhe eact that here VIII he 1H9D0 = seats
N The Wife SIX PARK and nnlv about
Wss az the Cincinnati pR-k- In this cun-
nectlnn Gr. Hermann said.
ans should nu1 eu-ge1 thH1 the gov.
eminent Is going 70 ger a large silR-e
OF ne world sa-ies money as excess
profits"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17

View nm ku<ziiary uf ths Free 8Ap-
TIN church.
M-z. Sszah Tg~le OF watErwille is In
ruwn TIM gnssr ID hsr niers- Mrs. Edita
Wrighf
MES. Earl c. wxhEfield Of Portland
and hnr sastsr. nax iva Johnson of
HnzzsRnd- wera IN xDwn Tuesday, gnssrs
u1 thsir aunt. M<z Hnrace wymnn, -
hnr hnme m sunsrMst avenue.
LIZ. ANA WxA Frank Fa-rhzn IF
Enrt.xud wzz1 IN tDwu Tuesday nm 1heir
waF 10 Lewiston. where rhev win NJ
tend Tn Maine State FAR and risis
Relatives
Mr gnd M-z. Furest G. Smith of An
szzEfA hxvs rsfurned hume ae1er risst
wsrh Mrs anirh's parents. Mr. and
Hrs T. G stur-evau1, al their hume ON
Pleasant street
Horace Birxtun was a passenger On
tina afternnun train Tuesday IN his re-
turn to 5rDvetun- ". Il, where he has
position in n large furniture ana un-
dszrR king establishment, after week 8
visit with Inns pareuts- EEr and Mrs.
Fred Buxton.
TuHEinv fnr visit with Relatives and
AlendE.
Mrs. JuaHrn NichuiE. whn has been
the Eziest Of Mrs William BiEeluw and
Mrs A z. BursR, iEf. MandHv after
nnBn on her return ID her hume IN
Bivnkline, Mass.
MI and Mrs. 4 r Shaw. Francis
Shaw ann Elm. and Mrs. Charles Small
n Bangor were in TOWN SUNDAY. guests
Of MI ami Ms Z. Il Gnpfwin.
Miss Lena Spencer Ia substituting as
teacher n the eighth grade az the
grammar sciIpsi hefpr@ going south
ws-e,e she has a position tnr the veHr,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
|RRAvES AND
cards DIVIDE
|DOUblE HEADER

i. r.au,s. Mo-, Sept 1S-Ex-ra hHse
....,rr neHrured rcdav's d1uoie-
- .rrwcn Busrun and st Louis
- me rive renms divided Busrnn
- WIN the first 70 4, hume run
:. wu-auviile and triples by Fnrn
= ra--nIl with men On bases &c
.,.r4iur tnr FIVE runs.
/ NJ. ,pcals reuk the second 3 tn ,.
s-,n,e hv McHenry tying the scure
.shr Sixth and his sscunn rr1pie and
.,rrie rv LavHn winning the game
me ninth. Score
First Game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17

Philadelphia Sept. i6.-Cleveinnn
won hurh games rndEy, 70 and -
ID 8. Tbs Athletics tnuk the lead in
the secnnd game by scoring 1--WE runs
IN rae second inning On five success
sive hits and q wild throw by Wambs-
gHnHs- But the visitors came hack
and Tailed Q IN the thi l. being hep
ed by wild throwing by Galloway anr
TWO falls by Burns winich csnvsEned
TWO singles tnfn. rtxree-ha8Eers. In
the first game Chapman made rszrEe
singles ana stole fsur bases. Scors-
First game:
Cleveland II 31e 0 o o e-S-le-1
Phiia --eIl o 0 Q o e-e-E-0
Crveiesixie and C'Neill; Easry,
Johnston and Styles. Perkins.
Second game:
Cleveland o q 1g2 o 1-la-IT-1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
PITTSFElD

Mira Harry cnnfnn viii IeAve I'M the
Wednesday, murning train enr lowell
Mass-. fur v1zir IN the hprne Of ne.
brother Wilbur Melvin.
Mrs Lizzie Gilman and Ms Flora
Stur-evant went % Rocklanc Tuesday
where they viii represent the Pitts.
field W 9 r Z. AT the Stare cunvsn-
ton which If in session there thiE week
Ii SIS Myrtle Pushnr, daughter of Mr
and MrS. A. 4. 2ushur. nas gone I.
Millinucke1 ID teach n the high schunl
during the GINNING year
Miss Helen Chiids went 70 Springvaie
Tuesday To resume her studies 81 Mas
son InI.15tHte
Miss Marinn Wilson of New York
render and entertainer, has been en-
gagged 10 give une Of her urograns hers
On Oct 3 under the auspices Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17

have closed DEAL for a large tract
of land m the csntsr Of rhe village
Tor gpif COURSE Capt Daniel Par
son or Youngstown. O. q player OF
long appearance, 10 drawing rhe plans
and preliminary work viii be dome
his 1a1. Z Ii expected rha: the
COURSE VIII be ready fnr play by the
opening of the I92b season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17

The following psririuns in hnukruw-
CT hive been fled IN the Jri-sd stafss
disr-TcI court.
Howard r ireland nj Chs=fsr, farmer.
Secured claims. SEQ; unsecured. s..
Harry & Lit.lei1eia OF urunn. rzr.
penter Secured ~ciairuE. none; uuwe-
cured, E.so
Edmund u stauiss af III Derr--,
drnEE 81 s@rlf-cd eIaimz, s9-W, u-sr O.
cured, Ss.S6l
Arthur J. LsnnG-d Of dadisun. Sc
CURED claims, nunes unsecured. xsSs.z.
AlphnneEe DsCesera of BRuEnr. s.
cured claims. none; unsecured. S5g3
Robert K Bsutsst- Of Ear aar:hur, isp-
lei keeper Secured claims. nnne. un-
secured, SEE. =.
William e Gray Of PitrsfieIa- Sc
cured claims. SiH4 unsecured. E.kA.A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17

res . n 3. Il was St Leuis' sixth
straight defeat The score.
81. Louis % ! ! Q Q 0 g. Sd
Washington 0 o 3 o 0 o x-S-IB-4
Leifield and Seversin; Johnson and
Charity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
CUBS AGAIN WIN
FROM PHULES u

ChicaEn. Sept. iss-Chiraxn made 4
tnres straight --um Phiiadeiptia to-
Gay by defaating the visitors : 70 .
wnsn Alexander ourpitchsd the wet
erszn Ames. vino recenrty joined the
Fhtiadelphia club. Scurr:
Ff1tia -.-...e 0 o o pg11 i-s-aD-g
'CicxEc - s12ls --r-s
ArneH and Clarke- Alexander and
KiIliser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17

Fhilh -----o 0 I 2oB p-s-lS-2
The. Myers and Thomas. Roberts.
! Aayslnr. linn and Perkins, McAvuv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
McGregor the
Great Takes M. & M.
at Grand Circuit

@oAlA1aous- ~, sept Ae-A6ctzFHECr
TIM Great. star Eur1er OF the year
won another rirn stake here today
when ne landed N straight heats me
2-O4 rrot, ths $5.DBD NJ. d H. Ee had
10 srsp No faster than 2.15 s-4 % kssp
n front OF RHmcn, his nearest cnrn-
perlrDr.
Prince Lores aRaily dirpoxed nj
his Held In the Capital City --ur.
2:eb cizsg- Wilkes Brewer rne ar
iEtnal favurite broke in the stretch
the FIRST two miles In the rt1srf
2.65 s. I'd win
Psr1scDpe. the three ysar old dIIy
owned by J P, Dodge Of New York
City, won the three year oin r-nt. the
Horse Review Fururrv, purse soon.
When Brother PHIar took advantage
OF her stretch break in the first hea-
ana won n long shot went over.
There was but one holder of a IS
mutual ticket On him AND ne cashed
ID the sx-snr Of S4S2
The 2.oT class pace was won by
Jnnn Querk- The total amount Of
purses distributed totay was sl5.DBb,
which viii be the heAviesr days dis
U1buticn trr rae entire nesting.
Summaries.
EOS TRCr, THE CAPITAL CITY.
PURSE s3.oDD; Els
Princs L0ree, Big by Prince
Mckinney (McDevi1a III
ROYAL Mac, b-g. (Murpny) -. . = 8
" likes Brewer, chm (Ealen-
lnf3 $1,000 -.----~. 1890. = !
The fodder b.h. tSEnson> - 5 3 3
-E@lG'sy Dreams. Big. {McDUnald) 5 4
Gentry c. also sfarred.
Time EOS: 2.gT Ia. z.B5 81.
3 YEAR OLD TRoT. TH- HORSE
REVIEW FTTCRTTy. PURSE
s6,pDp; IN 3
Feriscups. h.f by RiUiko
tDoageg -v...---- 1900. :
Brott,er Perer, he. CThamRss >
Molly knight, b.t murphy -. . : j
King SfDut. be. (Stou19 ..... s ;
Alsisie PutnEy, CHI GCnxa Bro
Z artIckv June Liberty Toad. Pet
er l.. Norman Dillon ana Nipia also
S,laE'ted.
Time: e.e- "a; 2-o- IA; 2eT Il.
"a TROT. TEE NJ & NJ, IN s.
PURSE $4,000
ArzreEpr the Great, h.h. by
Eeter the Great fEux3 ..- :
IsaEnca. big. CStokesl ...- =
Fe;nc Caieg. big. fTzIentsnes -. .
5csGlIt Guy, ch.h. (7vdes ... 5 )
hiTs Watts. nm. fwhitenaads s
Thn acme, Constantine the Great.
anu Olive FAINT also srRrtsr.
Tlns. 2.gT Ia. 2.HB la 2.06 -.
% CLASS PACING, PURSE g. .oBb;
3 HEATS
@akn Querx. chg. by Hedge
w,nud Boy (Egans ..--... al l.
l.i4sEal. BE-. IRay9 ...-.--... i22
naelin. nIn. (Mnrpfye ..g s5
-..;si- RnsaIind Par-, hik.m.
tAacsye -.---- ..-- ....--. s4s
Box T.. Big. martini .- $50
Gold Qunrtz. CaIgArv Earl and Lsrrie
Rariste also started.
Time: :.a5 il; z.0s Ia: 2a- IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17

Pirzsnurs, Sepf 1b.-FfffEbnrg 1etsa1-
ed HronAEsFr here tptiav ID . in Z IN
uiugs- Miller and P1effer were hit nf-d
Al times. schmznft.s errur permir1e5
ths F.rxras 70 DO me srurs IN I'm ssx:n
INNING. Ia hAd raaEn 1lsun,s pincs.
VIM Ind hscn hEnishsd tnr throwing
his hat in cne sir whsn called Oh. IN
stEdkes. In tina uth HiEoss hazr OUT
hff 10 PfHffHr and went to secnna un
Carey's sacrifice. Epufhwurrhss sfnrs.
senI Righee hnms with the winning run.
Tina srurs:
azDnksyvn e1efeeeeIe-a
Pffrsnurg -----.- o eeseeeeis-s
P1Hfier and Wheat: Miller and asark-
wen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17

washington Sept H-Jui1nsun kent
ST Louig' hits scattered to-day vhiI.
washington hrnehed sEfeties oT lei.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17

Eropkiir Colt
Srooklin. Midsummer residents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17

~cne cut whsn winning run secured.
Harted fnr Dilhpefsr in stu.
~Ran for Ciemuns IN afh.
BuBfun .--I 0 q q q q q q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17

Time: zoe IL; 2.os IA ..a- ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17

s ssiltllckv June, Liberty Tnnn. Pei
er l.. Norman Dillon ana Nipia also
!. L2Az-ted.
Time: e.g- IA; 2-o- Ia. ca- a.
"a TRDT. TEE NJ & NJ, 5 IN s.
PURSE $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17

L-Ub IACLr TIE CAPfTAL CITy
PURSE S3.oDD; 5 u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17

TIM acme, Constantine the GreRt
anu Olive FAINT also started.
T4mE. 2.gT Ia. 2.H5 la. los Ia
% Class PACING, PURSE g. .oBh:
ET&Rz