davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-20

Of eyes had seen Joe Patohen go the
fastest mile ever trottsd or paced in New
| England.
Half an hour later the stallion was
brought out for second trial It had
grown colder and the wind was fresher
than it was In the first heat The same
two rum ers prompted him but did it
better. Patchen landed the first Quarter
| in 3s,54; the half in 1.0034 and when the
| last quarter was reached Patohen made a
brace and made it in 1924, makingI Kthe
mile in 2.0413.
1t was a noble exhibition and was
wildly cheered. Considering the fact that
the day was not an ideal racing day, the
wind being two strong and the weather
too cold for great speed, 1t shows that
under favorable conditions Joe Patchen
could lower the worlds record on Rigby
| and do it easily.s
| Joe Patohen ia by Patohen Wilkes, dam
Josephine Young by Joe Young A d e.
soription of him was published in Tues
day mornings PRESS. His time of
2 03M does not stand as his record which
still remains 2.04.
| Had he lowered the worlds record b is
mark might then stand as his record.
| He may be sent over R.gby again this
week If the weather is fair and If he does
he may lower the worlds record. The
fastest mile made on R!gby before yester.
day was made by Direotum in 2. OS AM a
fraction.
EXHIBITION OF GENTLEMEN's
DRIVING CLASS.
During the afternoon an exhibition
took place on the track in front of the
grand stand Of the horses entered in the
gentlemen's driving class. J. S. San
born's fine stations Gemare and Lothaire
were exhibited together with their get
hitched to fancy English drags and led
at the halter. J. S. Barrett, John Lee
and others were exhibitors in this class.
1t made hansoIne show.
WHY THE CYCLISTS WE'RE NOT
THERE.
Yesterday Johnson the famous bicycle
French and English bicycle riders did
not appear at Rigby as they were ad-
vertised to do by the New England fair.
Ten Ecyk signed an agreement to appear
at the fair with these four riders for four
days, obtained permit from the national
racing board to do so, and simply broke
their contract and his word to Manager
Farnham. He may appear with his
riders today BUTT is doubtful. The fair
officials were not at all to blanc for
Johnson non-appearanoe
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-20

@. 81. Whitoomb of Newbury, Me-. ex-
hibits four pairs Of pea combed pIvm-
9th Rocks and one pair of buff WAN
dotes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Eastman. of avv.
iston, have entered rs paisr Of fowl and
chicks. Light and dark Brahmas. buff.
partridge, white and black Cochins. blaok
Lonshaws, Wyandotes, golden, silver
white and black Leghorns, brown wbits
and black, black Spanish, blue Andalu-
SLAMS, They also ahve entered a few
black sshreasted game bantams, buff
Pekin bantams, and silver duck wing
bantams.
A. J. Kenniston, of Dixmont, Me-.
has entered 40 pairs OF ducks, geese and
poultry. There are two pair of white
Pekins, air white Holland turkeys, two
pairs OF black turkeys, one pair of Wora-
gurette, two pair Of buff, one pair of
brown. For geese he has one mir of
Naragansett. Talouse, Emlin, brown
China and wild. Three handsome coon
kittens in brown and white. Then there
are two pair each Of dark and white
Muscovies, one pair Of old, and one nair
of young rowines, grey and white coils.
white, crested white and a pair of black
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-20
AMONG THE STOCK.
1t Is Very Difficult to Get Complete Lists
of the Exhibits.

1t Is Very Difficult to Get Complete Lists
of the Exhibits.
There is lack of management in cou-
nection with stock exhibits of the fair.
The exhibits are magnificent and it is
doubtful if a finer showing of blooded
stonk was ever maize at fair in this
country. 1t is pity that there should be-
any lack of system which would tend to
the enjoyment of the spectators.
The stock in the sheep and swine de-
paftments and some in the cattle depart
ment is not tagged at all, SO it is abso-
lutely impossible for the public or the
reporters to tell who the exhibitor is
or what his exhibit consists OF.
The exhibitors have applied to the su-
perintendents of the departments for cards
but onn get no satisfaction exoept.that" the
ca: d, have been given out" Supt. Nut
ter Of the sheep and swine departments
told the PRESS that he had repeatedly
applied for cards and was told they they
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-20
THE MIDWAY.

1t Was Settling Surging Mass of HUI
manity Yesterdsy-Hagenback and the
Eden Musee Added to Its Attractions.
Yesterday witnessed the triumph of the
midway. 1t was the centre of attraction.
All day long after IL O'Clock it was a
seething, surging mass of humanity and
after that hour looomotion with any
degree Of swiftness was well nigh impos-
slble. 'This ceats the Bowery," said
fakir who faxed all over the country.
This is tho dead gamost town for a
small one / ever struck" he coutln ued.
All the shows were we'll patronized.
La Belle Fatima" has her hosts of WIS.,
itoTs, and even the big Avery oxen had
quito number of visitors. This last
attraction deserved the patronage of
everybody.
Hagenback "a trained animal show got
SETTLED yesterday and commenced to do
business in tent back of the gaudy front
Of silver and gold. This is great show ;
a part of th 9 exhibit that set the visitors
to the Worlds Fair wild. 1t seems nl-
most Incredible that animals can be
taught such wonderful tricks. Frank,
the boxing kangaroo was the star of the
show, and the way he cuffed six foot
darkie, who undertook to box him short
round, was a caution. The colored gent
leman looked very much relieved, when
he escaped from the cage. The kangaroo
has way of "swatting" his opponent
with his hind legs that is killing. Go
and sac Hagenback. 1t is we'll worth
your WHILE
The Eden Muses is another addition to
the midway.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-20

were used up. Supt. Hayes of the cattle
department, who with his sons have
done all in their power to aid the re-
porters, said that he applied at the office
for cards several times and could get no
satisfaction. He said they told him then,
that "there was no need of them and to
them get along without them"
In the cattle department. office yester-
day morning was quite gathering of
exhibitors all kicking for cards. As one
of them expressed 1t. 'It isn't much
satisfaction to man to 60 TO the trouble
and expense Of getting his stock here and
then have no Distinguishing card
to tell people. what their stock
was. 1t Is neither fair to the
exhibitors or the public who pay to see
the show, net to have the stock properly
marked.
Manager Farnham is very courteous
and obliging and does all he can for
everybody's comfort, but he can't be ex-
pected to do everything Whoever has
charge of the cards business Is either very
careless or very obstinate and it il prac-
tically impossible for the reporters to do
their work PROPERLY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-20
2. IS PAcE


Seven of the hottest kind of heats made
up this race. In the first heat Lantana
led the procession from wire to wire
Spalpeen was second at the half, and Dali
ghetty made play for second place and
landed in that position at I.antana's
wheel at the finish. The heat was most
exciting.
In the second heat the grand stand got
on to its feet and yelled with excitement
Calypso got the lead at the first turn
and hard pressed by Lantana and Spal-
peen came the mile at fast clip, but
as he. turned into the stretch a length to
the good with Lantana and Spalpeen at
mis- wheel he broke and fell back to
fourth place. Lsntana finished first,
Spalpeln second and Billy third.
In the third heat Calypso got out for
the money sand landed first. He was
closely pushed from wirs to wire by
Billy, Dalghetty and Lantana who fin
ished in the order named
Calypso in the fourth heat was not
headed from wire to wire, but at the
finish was given a little stimulus by
Dalghetty, who landed in second place.
The fifth heat was another close one and
brought the grand stand to its feet
again. Calypso, winner of two heats,
started off to land the third with a big
slice of the purse. But it wasn't an
easy landing as it looked on the outset.
At the half Calypso was first, Dalghe tty
second and Lantana third just before
the three-q uarters mark Lantana went
into the air and back to fourth Mace.
Turning into the stretch it was q great
race between Calypso and Dalghetty and
lust before the wire was reached Dali
ehetty made squirt under the lash and
stuck his nose ahead of Calypso, win.
ming the heat.
Calypso led to the three-quarters with
Dalghetty second and Lantana third.
1t looked Like an easy thing for Calypso
until the stretch was reached when Dali
xhetty orawled alongside and despite Roy
Miller's hard driving won the heat by a
head.
In the seventh heat it was nearly a re-
petition of the sixth, only Lantsna
braced up bit and captured the second
place. :
2.1S Stake, Pacing, Purse 100.
Dalghetty, b 6, by Thorndale,
Lilly Dale, by Alden Gold
smith, (Kenney) S7S2 /
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-20
duchess. Then he has entered 25 pairs
Of fowl Of all kinds
A coLoRED PREACHER

An Aged Darkie Is Telling the Story of
the Gospel at Rigby.
In the midst Of the hawkers and fakirs
up by the cattle department., with I'M
! covered head and earnest face. stood yes
terday morning. ansaged negro. Unlike
the rest of the fakirs he had nothing to
sell. He was giving away and the Cos
pei was his sstock in trade. There was
something pathetic In the appearance
| OF the old darkje, and tho character of
the scene. In the midst of SO much noisy
revelry, the old evangelist drew quite an
audience who gave him respectful hear
| ing. Here is a sample of his plea.
'Ise home missionary. knows
thar's need of suoh work right hear in
Portland. l sees the people. Layin' on
de cellar door, hangin' out de windows.
l preach de Gospel every day. Dey won t
let me preach de Gospel whar I want to.
Der perlioe men moves me along, bit III ]
continue to preach. Yer send yer money
ter China and Africa but l tell yer ther
| Is. jess as much need of missionary work
here, right here in yer own midst.
tits home missionary work dat / am
dcin' hear, and I'll continue to preach
| it as long as live. You's have lovely
girls and boys here In this town of Port.
land, but thar's wicked people Robin
'em OF Salvation. If any ofsyou'se kim
folks wants. to aid in this homo mission
airy, Use mo than grateful TO take it and
| spend it in this home missionary worry in
| the name of Jesus"
| The evangelist bears the historic name
Of George Washington. and he comes
from Danbury, Conn. He holds open
air meetings in Portland. He was a
slave at the time of the war and ran
away and served In the navy on the gun
boat "Sanoma. He belongs to the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-20

Bull year and under 2-Stoughton &,
Burnham, 1st; s. NJ King. ID; J. f.
Buker, Bowdoin Centre, 3D.. s-e.1s
Cow, 4 years or over--B. F. & +. H.
Bri ggs, 1st and I'd; Alonzo Libby, Sd.
| OoW years and under 4-B. i. & +.
Cd; R. J. Jones, 3D..
Cow . years and under s.-Stoughton
& Burnham, LIST; o. E. Cobb, I'd; B. F.
& +. H. Briggs, 3D..
He ifer. year and under q. .Buker
It; @. =. Cobb, Cd; B. +. & F. a.
Briggs, Sd.
Heifer calf under / and over 6 months-
Stou ghton & Burnham, LIST; B. f. & r
n. Briggs, I'd; Stoughton & Burnham,
Sd.
MAINE HERD BOOK JERSEYS.
Herd-A. P. Russell. Leeds, 1st; B. f.
& +. A. Briggs, Cd: J. II. Buker, Sd.
Bull years and over, and two of his
get-A. P. Russell, 1st; J. E. Buker. I'd.
Bull years and under 3D.. Il. Buker,
LIST; A. P. Russell, "a.
Bull year and under-B. b. q 4. II.
Briggs, 1st; j. F. Buker, Sd; A. P.
Russell, Sd.
hull Calf under year-O. P. Russell
1st; J. f. Buker, ID.
Cow, years and orer-B. E. & f. II.
Briggs, LIST; A. p Russell, ID and Sd.
Cow years and under al. +. Buker.
lst; A. 2. Russell, Cd; B. b. 81 4. Il.
Briggs. Sd.
Cow years and under 3.--J. B. Buker,
lst; B. E. & f. H. Briggs, I'd; A. p.
Russell, 3D..
Heller year old and under 2-F. J.
Libby Richmond, 1st; j. f. Buker. q;
A: P. Russell, Sd.
Heifer Calf, under year and over s
months. +. Buker, 1st; F. j. Libby,
Cd; b. It. & &. Fl. Briggs, 3d.
GRADE JERSEYS.
Cow years old and over-A. P. Rus
sell. 1st; j. b. Buker, I'd.
Cow years old-A. p. Russell, 1st; J.
Il. Buker, I'd.
Heifer, 2 years old-A. P. Russell,
1st.
Heifer, year old-A. P. Russell, 1st.
Heifer Calf. +. Buker, 1st; A, p.
Russell, Cd.
AMERICAN TROTTING BRED GELD
INGS AND EILLY.
Five years olds-J. T. Barrett, 1st, Cd
and Sd.
Four year olds-F. L. Barrett, 1st; J.
u. Barrett, 2.
Three year olds-J. F. Barrett, 1st; F.
Il. Barrett, I'd; L. Morrison, 80.
Two year dbl. Morrison LIST; i.
Z. Barrett, Cd; A. T. Moulton, West
ScarbOro, ID.
One year olds-C. NJ. Appleton, vassal-
boor, list; J. +. Barrett I'd; L. Morrison,
Sd.
The Pulling Contest.
The pulling contests were continued
yesterday morning. In the class for
oxen under z #. 4, Frank Morrison of
Gorham had the two teams which won
first and second prize, and j. S. Jordan
of Webster took third.
For steers two years old, j. T. Jordan
took first; F. e. Clark of Arson, second
and 9. c. Manter of New Sharon, third.
Successful Balloon Ascension.
Prof. Lerout made very picturesque
balloon ascension and leap in the after
noon. He reached a height and made a
beautiful leap. The lady aeronaut started
to go up, but as everything did not work
right Leroux cut her off before the air
ship ascended but a few feet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-20
Among the many flne disp1ays are

Among the many fine displays are as
follows:
J. L. Pendexrer of Intervale, N. H.,
shows 10 head Of Oxford Downs fine
imported stock. They are fine looking
Let of wool growers.
B. B. Morrill, Of Stanstead, Quebec,
Canada, shows in all So heads of splendid
sheep and lambs. There nre 10 heads of
Oxford Dowps. most of them imported
from England. At the head Of this flock
are two handsome rams whose pictures
we show today. They are named "Read
ing" and "sTom Reed. They are i'm
ported from Lockdale. England, and have
both been prize winners. They will
weigh about 800 pounds apiece. "1om
Reed" has boon sold by Mr.. Morrill, and
will make his future home at Intervale,
N. II. Tbere is flock of is Leicesters,
as fine imported stock. They bear long
combing wool and are very profitable
sheep to raise for wool and mutton.
Among them are beautiful months
lambs. Mr.. Morrill, > flock of II South.
downs also attracted much attention
with splendid coats Of thick wool.
Frank Moore of Anson, Maine, hns
fine display Of IS head Of Merino sheep
and lambs. They have very thick wrin-
killed. wool. He also shows 9 head of fat
sheep and lambs, grade Merinos. : His IL
head of Leioesters are also good looking,
stock.
A. e. Hilton OF Arson, Maine
has good display Of fat sheep and Lei
cesturs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-20
COOPS AND CAGES.
The Poultry Exhibit and Some of It's Man,
Features.

The Poultry Exhibit and Some of It's Mapy
Features.
The poultry exhibit is one of the lar.
gest ever seen in this State. 1t is shown
IN big tent near the Western end of the
Park. and is visited daily by hundreds
of farmers and their wives and children
and many people besides who are not
farmers.
Within the tent, the fowl, geese. piee-
ons. turkeys and other birds are all con-
fined In cages and coops,..a land one cannot
hear oneself think on account of the deaf
ening cackling, cawing, growing and
gobbling of the two legged demisens of
the cages.
Over 1900 birds are shown in all and
from the pretty little cooling pigeon to
the mammouth long necked geese
all sorts and sizes of birds may be seen.
Some of the fowl exhibited are very
rare and not often shown. Tie exhibition
Of pigeons il extremely fine as is that OF
the bantams and fowl. One man alone
has over 200 birds in their cent.
1t is a very poor season for an exhibit.
ton Of this kind, a. the birds are now all
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-20
black game, red pyle brown, red golden
and silver duck wings.

black game, red pyle brown, red golden
and silver duck wings.
P. D. Brown has entered eight coops
of bantams, golden sea bright, white
polish and white booted.
Hiram Mains has entered two ooops of
brown red game bantams, buff cochin
chicks, and Indian game chicks Indian
game fowl, and b. b., red game
fowl.
@. Il. Ward of the Evergreen Farm
has entered 90 coops of fine fowl of many
kinds and oolors. They form altogeth or
q very handsome exhibit
P. H. Freeman Of Fitchburg, Mass,
has entered three coops of handsome
fowl of white Plymouth Rock. \
Fred Hammond OF Salem, Mass, ex-
hibits in class 6, some white Plymouth
Rocks one year old and big coop of
white Plymouth Rock chickens.
Lenwood Garland Of East Auburn, Me-,
has on exhibition two coops of white
fan tails pigeons, one coop of red and
one coop of white red jacobins; one coop
of black fowls, one coop of tumblers
and one coop Of red tum blers, one pair
of crested magpies, and three pairs of
homing carriers.
William johnson Of Boston, Mass, has
on exhibition and enterodEin the pigeon
GLASS very handsome display of these
birds.
Mr.. johnson has been importing for
eign pigeons into this country for the
last 20 years and during this time had
bred hundreds of pairs.of handsome birds.
He has been exhibiting during all of
this time and has taken hundreds of
prizes in America and England.
| At the fair he has one large exhibition
| coop filled with two pairs of white eyed
oumulets; two pairs of mncolesfield tip
piers; one pair OF red balds; one pair OF
blue balds; two pairs of red saddles and
one pair of blue saddles
David Plummer, Jr., of Cape Eliza
beth, las fine exhibit of pigeons. He
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-20
Estimated that $4,000 People Were in Attendance Yesterday
The Weather Cool and Delightfu-Joe Patclen Goes in
2.O3 3-4AnOther Big Day Expected Today @4

Big Biggerl! Biggestlll
That tells the story of the third day oil
HE big fair
MY how the people did come. They
began to pills into the park early in the
morning; they kept it up in continual
1tream all day long. They came in every
conceivable shape and way. They came
In teams, they came on foot, they came
by steam, they came in the electrics, they
same singly and in pairs, they came in
groups. they came whole families.
young and old, rich and poor, short nnd
tall, fat and lean handsome men and ugly
men pretty girls and girls almost as hon.
ly as the "World's Fsir Beauties"
Even the lame, halt and blind: for
they were all there. 1t was thoroughly
cosmopolitan crowd, veritable outpour-
ing OF the people.
1t was the biggest crowd probably
that was ever congregated on fair
ground in Maine on n second day. 1t Is
estimated by the officials that there were
rs, 900 people on the grounds at the
heaviest part of the day. Nearly 1o.0OB
tickets were sold to the grand stand, and
1t was estimated that there were nearly
twice as many people outside.
1t was IN ideal day as far as weather
was concerned. The air was delightful
ly cool and bracing and just enough rain
to help lay the dust little and not
enough to interfere with the attendance
in any way. The crowd was good
natnred and well-behaved one and every
body seemed to have rattling good time.
NTH good weather an even larger
crowd is looked fer today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-20
A Smooth Crook Arrested.

DR.. j. d. Miller. alias S. A. Douglass
Miller is the man who married Miss
Cassie Wilson,Eof West Newbury, and
after the wedding they came to the
United States Hotel in this city. Here
Miller paid his bills in worthless checks.
Miller was arrested in New York by
Mass, and will be brought to Portland
for trial. He is said to be smooth
crook.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-20

Dilly, scn g, lMludleDurg), D y 2 70
asp oaIlsse h. Hap'bamh ss6e 70
Iowa Maid, s n, (J.o,Neil) 8 677 DIS
Daisy, br m, (Twitohell), DIR
Gem D., b h. day, IDS
TIME.
d 1-4-.sl IA, .a2, .3s Ia 81 Ia, .sa 3d.
1.2-1,o4, 1.oa 1-s, 1.o4 Ia, LOO, LOS s-4.
LOS "a. LOS.
81. 30 s-4, 1877 Ia, 1.36 1-2, 1. SO 1-2,
1. 40 Ia, lao 10, 1.43 "a.
Mile-2.09 "a. 2. II IA, 2. 10 10, ala 10,
.. IA Ia, O. Is IA. $50 IA.
2.4O TROT.
Seven horses came out for this stake In
the first heat. Van Zandt and Straight
Line were out in the lead at the quarter
and headed the Others by several lengths.
AT the three-quarters mark Fascination
came up from the rear of the bunch
anu made great drive for the lead. She
would have got 1t too at the rate she was
coming had she not lost her head when
half way down the stretch and, gone into
the air. This break placed her back In
fourth place, but she quickly rallied and
finished only nose behind Van Zandt.
Who won the heat. Straight Line was
third The heat was the most exciting
of the day.
Inc second heat was hotter than the
nrst Its started out tame enough with
Straight Line in the lead, Fascination
second and the others strung out behind.
At the last turn Fascination tried to
head Straight Line, but broke little
and fell back. Nothing daunted, she
tried it again when half way I'D the
stretch and came under the wire like a
whirlwind, winning by head.
The third heat was a hard drive be-
tween Van -Zandt and Fascination.
Str tight Line and Van Zandt led on
the back stretch with Fascination third.
AT the half Faso nation was pushed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-20

Is the title of a neat illustrated volume
!! nave Just issued for men. 1t gives
IN pam language the effects following
youthful lndiscretions and later ex-
cesses as Seminal Weakness, Impoten-
cy, Drains and Losses. Vericocele, At
rophy or undevelopment; and points
out an easy and sure treatment and
cure at home without Drugs or Tied
lcines. 1t also explains the cause and
cure OF rheumatism, Sciatica Lumba-
go, Kidney Complaints, etc, without
medlcine. 1t is in fact truthful re.
sumo of my thirty years wonderful
success in the curing of these cases bv
Electric self-treatment, and eyery
young, middle aged or old man suf.
fering the slightest weakness should
read it and know just where he standa.
1t is sent free, sealed, by mail upon re-
quest. Address
Or. SANDEN. s26 Broadway, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-20

Grand Army.
Here is simple hymn of George Wash
ington's mposinaHwhioh he sings with
true negro lustiness
My kilograms gone. my telegram g
gone
To the palace of God my telegram ,soone
My Fathers there, he'll answer prever
So left it all with Jesus long ago
My God and my King
You said you'd answer my prayer.
Pm taking you at your word,
The anwer has come from the palace of
God,
So left it all with Jesus long ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-20
Premiums Awarded.

Premiums Awarded.
The following are tho premium awards
as far as officially announced last night
FRENCH COACH STATIONS.
Elmwood Stock Farm, Lewiston, 1st
and I'd
Cleveland Bay StalIions-Forest CITY
Association, Portland. 1st.
WORKING OXEN.
Five years old and over Frank Scam.
mon, Saco, 1st; j. +. Weston, Arson, Cd
Hoag & Son, Tomqannock, N. Y, 3D..
Four years old-S. +. Marsh, Sutton.
Mass, 1st; J. q. & J. T. Jordan, Sabat.
tus, 3D. j. V. Fletcher, Arson, Sd.
AMERICAN EROTTING BRED
MARES.
Brood Mares-F.L. Barrett, West Sum-
merville, Me-, LIST; L. Morrison, Boston,
I'd; J. f. Barrett, Deering, 3D..
Foals Of 1913. L. Barrett, West Sum-
merviIle, 1st; l.. Morrison, Boston, I'd ;
j. It. Barrett Deering. 3d.
A. G. G. JERSEYS.
Herd-B. F. & F. Fl. Briggs, Auburn,
1st; @. B. Cobb, South Vassalboro, Cd !:
Stoughton & Burnham, Montague, Sd
Bull, years or over, and swo OF his
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-20
BAL BAL, Bali.

There ID a Fine Showing of Sheep and
Lambs At Rigby.
The display Of the sheep and lambs,
In the pen sdjoining the swine depart
ment at the extreme Soarboro end OF the
park ~ very meritorious one. The
sheep are all fine looking specimens and
the little lambs are great pets with
ladies and children.