davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-27
MISS MURRAY ROBBED.
Champion Woman Bowler Minus Her
Valuable Diamonds

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Miss Rose Muir
ray, who holds the woman's bowling
championship of the country, had dia-
nonds and other jewels. valued at more
than $1,000, stolen last night from her
apartments. Miss Murray. with her
father, came to Chicago from Toledo. O..
to take part in the all-star bowling con-
test, but her loss has led her to abandon
the tournament, and she returned to
Toledo today
Among the articles lost were a watch
and claim valued at $500; championship
badge worth $1,000, received by Miss Muir
ray upon earning her title, and a dia-
mond ring valued at $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-27
COURT CASES CONTINUED.
Russell Sage Wants Money Nomf-
mated I'm the Bond.

All the cases on yesterdays calendar in
the United States circuit court were con.
tinued until next Monday owing to the
fact that Judge Lochren was pall-bear-
er yesterday at the funeral of the iato
Col King, of Minneapolis. Among the
cases set was that of Russell Sage
against the village of Pepin to recover
on bonds.
The next regular term of the court
will open at Minneapolis, March 6, and
one of the cases on the calendar is that
CT Frank Nye against the Western Union
Telegraph company, an action brought to
recover $4,000 for damages sustained
through an alleged slanderous telegram
transmitted through the agency of the
defendant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-27
For nm Old onense.

A warrant was issued in the police
court yesterday on complaint filed over
q year ago. The warrant Is for the ar
rest of Charles Hilflker and charges the
theft of $14. The complainant Is Eliza
legged theft, it is claimed, Hilfker left
the city. Information that he had re-
turned to town reached the authorities
yesterday, and a warrant for Hilfiker' s
arrest was Issued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-27
SLIPPERY BILL WON.
Albert Lea Horse Was as Elusive ms
His Name

ALBERT LEA Feb. ESPECIALLY The
horse race between the PAGERS, Ham
Wright, owned by e. F. Conner, and
Slippery Mill. owned by A. D. Paine. and
the trotter, Our Billie, the property of C.
+. Rathburn. on Fountain Lake this
afternoon drew an immense crowd. The
race was best two in three, and Slippery
Bill won with ease in straight heats.
Ham Wright went lame before the race
began, and in the second heat Our Billy
threw shoe. The best time for the
half mile must have been about 100
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-27
copsuI Marshau Resigns.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Feb. 26-H. L.
Marshall, chief consul Of the Wisconsin
division, League of American Wheelmen.
has resigned his office. giving as his rea-
son the lack Of time to attend to the
duties involved and i'll health. Vice con-
sui Percy B. Champagne, of Merrill, has
taken up the work until Mr.. Marshall
successor Is appointed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-27
Boxed to a Draw.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26-Sammy Kelly, Of
New York. and Eddie Lenny, of Phiia-
pal bout at the Hercules Athletic club in
Brooklyn tonight but through illness
Lenny was unable to appear, and his
place was filled by Austin Rice, of New
London, Conn. Kelly and Rice put up g
game battle, which lasted the limit, and
the bout was declared draw.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-27
American Crew to Compete.

WORCESTER. Mass, Feb. 2s.-The
Wauchessets Boat club. of Worcester. has
tional regatta this summer The new
shell has been ordered. The crew will
probably be Edward Ten Eyck, single
scull champion; E. Lewis, his partner In
doubles; Cornelius DAILY, captain Of the
Worcester high school crew last year, and
Thomas Johnson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-27
Baltimore BAH Park War Ends.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 26.-The warning
baseball organizations Of this city have
arrived at an amicable settlement of the
dispute over the occupancy of Union park
during the season of 1900. and the I'M unc-
ton brought in Circourt Court No. has
been dissolved 1t is understood Mr..
IIanlon paid over $500, the amount which
the association people are said to have
paid for the grounds for the coming sea-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-27
NUsHKA CURLING GAMES.

ular Club Events.
The games at the Nushka Curling club
last evening resulted as follows:
Single Handed Novice Glass
DR.. J. D. Paxton. 10; J.. A. Peet, 0.
Homer Clark. 10; e. II. Morphy, 3.
w. j. Murray. 10; r. T. Warner, 8.
Regular Club Games
R. G. Bancroft, George Folds, c. D.
Mattesen, J. W. Briggs, skip-S
Emory Hadley, DR.. A. MacLaren, &. A.
Clark, Dr. James D. Paxton, skip.
J. B. Emerson. William Reese. Charles
Barlow, A. B. Vanbrese. skip-13
Scales, DR.. e. o. Armstrong, skip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-27
CONSIDER JAIL CASES.
Grand Jury Examines Witnesses In
Ida May Bowman Case.

The grand jury was in session yester-
day and adjourned until 10 a. m. today.
The morning was spent in considering
jail cases and In the afternoon N. p.
Langford, Of the board Of control was
before the jury for two hours. Other
witnesses were Miss Marguerite
Bowman and NJ. R. Prendergasr,
both Of whom submitted statemrnts
in regard to the alleged abduction Of
f1ve-year-old Ida May Bowman. of whom
Miss Bowman is the guardian.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-27

Hogan got his right heavily on the jaw
of Chester, who fell dazed and failed to
rise in time.
Jewry Cook. Of London, beat Dave Bar
ry of Philadelphia. easily, in the fourth
round of their bout.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-27
Bowling at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb 26-The Ali Star bowl
ers today won three games from the
DrexeI Stars this afternoon. At night q
team from the Oakland club won two
games from the AL Stars
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-27
FOB NEiH PlRE ENGINE HOUSE
REPORT ON LOCATION MAY Re
SUBMITTED TODAY BY MIR.
VANISH

Up to Date, However, the Committee
Has Not Decided What Site 1t
VIII Recommend-Added Protec-
ton to Business Property Wanted.
The fire board met yesterday, but Oh
account of the fact that Commissioner
Walther was compelled to attend the
grand jury adjournment was had until
today. 1t was expected that Commits.
sioner Vanish would submit report OF
the committee charged with the task Of
selecting and recommending a location
for a new fire engine house for West St
Paul. but no business was transacted.
Mr.. Vanish said yesterday 1t was possible
such a report would be submitted at the
meeting today. but that the COMMITTEES
had not decided upon the site that would
be recommended. The purpose in view
Is to locate the new engine houses where
it will furnish added protection to busI-
ness property on both sides of the river.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-27
TOMMY HOGAN WON.
Chicago Boxer Defeated Bill Ches-
ter, of London.

LONDON, Feb. 26.-At the National
Sporting club, London. tonight, Tommy
Hogan, of Chicago, beat Bill Chester, Of
London, in fifteen-round boxing contest.
for the 12S-pound championship of Eng
land. Both men were in excellent con-
dition, and they were fairly matched
At the opening of the eighth round
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-27
Maher-Conroy Match Postnonea

YOUNGSTOWN. O., Feb 26-The TWEEN
ty-round glove contest between Peter Ma
her and Stockings" Conroy has been
postponed until March 9. The Youngs-
town Athletic club was unable to get a
man to take Makers place. and his re-
quest for postponement on account of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-27
ROONEY WON.
Chicagoan Threw Faulkner at Man
katO Last Night.

katO Last Night.
MANKATO, Feb. 2e.-(Special.)-I a
wrestling match tonight between Bob
Faulkner Of Ontario, Can, and John j.
Rooney, Of Chicago, the former was
beaten, best three out of five q. Hammel,
of Boston, acted as referee. The match
was under the auspices of Mankato Ath-
letic association, and visitors were pres
ent from all the surrounding towns. The
opera house was pacAed to the doors. This
is the second exhibition in this city by
Rooney and Faulkner. The weight OF
each man was 1872 pounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-27
A. A. U. Championships.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Feb 26. = Presi-
dent w. H Liginger, of the Central as
ISOLATION, A A O., stated tonight that
the entries for the championships meet
will not be ready to be given out until
tOrn0rrOW
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-27
Billiards at the Colonnade.

Messrs. Lew Shaw, Glow and Carney,
billiard experts, will give an exhibition
tonight at the Colonnade rooms Of fancy
shots at pool and billiards, and also an
exhibition game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-27
an injury to his hand was accordingly
RYAN AND ROOT.
Famous MiddIeweight Boxers Will
Make q Match.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 26-Tommy
Ryan deposited $1,000 tonight with Lee
Mayer, stakeholder, as the first deposit
Of his wager to Dan Stuart's $500 that
Jack Root cannot defeat him in glove
contest Stuart also gave Mayer $1,000.
The fight will be for the middleweight
championship, and George Siler will be
accepted as referee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-27
sHARKEY AND FITzs1MMoNs.
Sailor Announces He VIII Meet the
Freak

NEW YORK, Feb. 26-Tom Sharkey
announced today that he would cover
Bob Fitzsimmons' $5,OoO. sharkey's man.
ager would like to have the contest de.
clded at Coney Island, but If any other
club offers more for the battle than the
Seaside organization he would gladly &C.
cept it.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-04
CANNED FRUIT AND JELLIEs.

Mrs. D. l.. Pettengill, Mrs. L. M.
Bailey, Miss L. j. Taylor, Mrs. E. A.
Libby, MRS. M. v. Curtis, Mrs. A. L.
Soule, Mrs. Frank Dunning, Mrs. Angie
Merrill Mrs. A. IL, Pettengill, Mrs. g.
S. Kilby, Mrs. Mary Edwards were the
exhibitors and prizes were awarded all of
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-04
THE BANNER DAY.
Big Crowd at the Free
port Fair.
Attendance Largest in History Of
Association.
List Of the Premiums
Awarded.
Two Holly Contested Races on
the Track.

Yesterday was ''banner day" in the
history of the Freeport Park Associate 0n,
and the attendance at the final races beat
all records. Nearly three thousand people
hocked to the grounds and smile came
over the faces Of the officers of the associ-
alton who ara W. q. Anderson, president; +;
E. f. Morton, secretary; w. A. Davis,
treasurer; J. R. Gould, Harry Merrill,
S. II. Fits and Ralph Merrill, directors.
E The greatest interest centered about the
track events, and at eleven O'Clock a. m,
the gsntlemen's driving horses were ex-
hibitsd and first prize went to Harry
Merrill of Freeport, second to Warren
Coffin OF Freeport and the third to Y.
Merrill Of Durham. Only one double
matched pair was offered and the owner
George Fogg received the premium.
The principal racing events on the card
were the 2. 38 and 2.24 classes and before
the horses were called out the Yarmouth
band stationed itself on the platform near
the grand stand and played some lively
airs and made the time pass pleasantly
between the heats There was a good
field of horses in both races and the first
heat in the 2. 50 class was a dandy" At
the end OF the first half Annie Gaines and
Sico we're almost neck and neck, and
Annie kept her noss to the front until
reaching the home stretch when Little
Glimmer and Umpire forged to the front
and made things very interesting. The
three leaders crossed pretty we'll punched
with Umpire under the wire first. Um-
pire took the next two heats quite easily
and moved like clock work, winning the
race.
The first heat in the 2.S5 GLASS was
good one and it was race from start to
finish. Chester led at the half closely fol-
lowed by Hector and coming down the
stretch George L. and Alcantara Chief
made good spurts, but the pace was too
swift for them and Hector won with the
Chief second.
In the second heat Alfredda made
wonderful burst OF speed and being on
the outside took the pole before reaching
the end of the half and maintained the
lead to the finish with Hector just be-
hind. From now on 1t was a race indeed
between Hector and Alfredda, the latter
took the third heat, but despite her hand
some spurts had to succumb to the
blooded Hector, who took heats four and
i've winning the pretty race.
The S,lnmarv.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-04
REAL EsTATE TRANSFERS.

William Il. Weston of Boston to Josie
Dunn Of Yarmouth, for 81, land in Var
mouth.
William d. Sinnett Of Bailey's island
to Ida ". and Amy Blanchard of Ph1la.
delphia, for 81, land on Bailey's island.
George F. Mariner of Westbrook to
Josephine NJ. Thomson of Montreal, for
81, land on Peaks island.
Frederick E. Leighton of Portland to
Martin Curran, Jr., of Portland, for 81,
land on Clinton street, Portland.
Daniel W. W.Hoegg OF Portland to Artemus
L. Richardson OF Portland. for 81, land
on Stevens Plains avenue, Portland.
John W. Davis OF Portland to Susie
M. Skillings OF Portland, for 81, land
and buildings on the westerly side of Irv-
Ing street, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-04
APPLES,

Samuel Fits, E. F. Morton, Frank ".
Edwards, JohniTayIor, Lane Pettengill,
George Fogg, ii. j. Davis, Eben Patter-
son, Leon Proctor, Andy Coffin, Russell
Randall, A. W. Grover, G. j. Pettengill,
c. S. KiIby, E. B. Bennett, O.D Coffin ,
o. w. Mitchell, Simeon Curtis, j. P.
Merrill, all of Freeport, and South Free
port, and G. W. Nichols of Durham, first
prizes.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-04
COLBY COLLEGE.

Waterville, Oct. 2.-Last night in
Thayer's hall occurred the first of the
college assemblies. These are held from
time to time in the course OF the year
under the auspices OF members of the col
lege, and are strictly private. Those who
attended reported very plea SAINT affair.
Miss Matthews, the dean of the women g
college, and Mrs. Prof. Stetson were the
patronesses. Music was furnished by
Fales' orchestra.
Mr.. G. 81. Dunton has lately presented
to the library framed crayon portrait of
his father, the late Larkin Dunton, LII.
ID. DIR. Dunton was member of the board
of trustees of Colby from 1888 to 1899,
when his decease occurred, October 30.
DR.. Geo. B. Ilsley, Colby '63, former
Iy pastor of the Baptist church at Bangor,
isIvisitlng friends In town today. DR.. IL
sley has recently accepted a call to the
Baptist church at!Westbrook.
The results OF the first football game OF
the Colby season, which occurred at Prov
idence last Saturday, are very encourag
ing 10 bno OO4Dy SOuuoAUs' OW1AS W Uue
facts that Brown was only able to score
81 points in two halves OF 10 and 20 min
utes, and that the eleven got good expert.
ence and training from the game. Next
Saturday we meet the Fort Preble eleven
at Portland and we expect to make q
good showing.
Harry E. Pike, 'Os, left today to spend
few days at his home in Boston.
His many friends are glad to hear thai
Fl. L. Hanscom, '95, has just received
an appointment in hospital In New
York city.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-04
EDUCATIONAL.
Wilson's ACadenV
....OF....
DANCING AND OEPORTMENT,
SO Congress st.
CLASSES:
GLASS;

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
day and Thursday evenings, commencing
October 8th. Terms for twelve lessons:
Gentlemen So 90; Ladies So 90,
MISSES and MASTERS, YOUNG Ia.
DIES and .-Thursdays
from 4.3O to 6 90 p. m, commencing Oc.
tober II. No pupils admitted to this class
under IA years of age.
MA STEERS and MISSES.-Saturdays
commencing October 18th, beginners
from 2 80 to 4 90 p. m. Advanced pupils
from 4.3O to 5 90 p. IN.
TUITION-One pupil, twenty-four
lessons, IS. 90, twelve lessons, SO 90. Two
pupils from the same family, sl5.OO
twelve lessons, 300. Three pupils from
the same family, S22.OO, twelve lessons,
SI3. 600. sep26to octlB
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-04

Rabbi Henry Iliowizi of 4 the Adath
Jeshurun Congregation of Philadelphia,
who has decided to retire, is well known
as the author of several books, among
which are ''Sol, poem; "Herod," a
tragedy, in five acts; Joseph" a drama !;
"The Quest Of Columbus. an epic poem,
in twelve cantos; Jewish Dreams and
Realities, " ''Saul," biblical tragedy !;
" From Morocco to Minnesota, . Sketch
es Of Life in Three Continents - 1.-THE
Feast of Lights and ''In the Pale, -
reoen tly published by the Jewish Pubii-
cation Society of America.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-04

Beets-A. ". Dennison, Miss Lizzie
TuttLe. G. 5. Kilby, o. ID. Coffin. h. j.
Davis, first; A. II. PettengiIl. G. S. Kill
by, second; George Shaw, o. d. Coffin,
third.
Turnips-C. S. Kilby, George Carney,
first; John Taylor 9. S. Allen, second {;
D. D. Coffin, third.
Carrots-H. J. Davis, first; c. S. Kill
by, second; George H. Shaw, third.
Onions-A. W. Grover, A. h. Petten-
gill, first; o. S. KIlby, second.
Parsnips-Frank Dunning, first.
Cabbage-H. G. Dennison, first; o. D.
Coffin, second; II. +. Davis, third.
! Pumpkins-George Fogg, E. B. Ben
nett, d. d. Coffin, first; George Carney,
second; Q. S. Kilby, third.
Cucumbers-A. II. Pettengin, George
Carney, first.
Peppers-Mrs. ". L. Coffin.
Caul1floWer-JohnT Taylor.
Peas-Russell Randall.
Grab Apples-Salnuel Fitz, first; 6. W..
Nichols, second.
Cranberries-C. S. Kilby, first; Samuel
Fitz, second; E. B. Bennett, third.
Grapes-O. w. Grover, first; G. 5. Kill
by, second; Frank W. Edwards, third.
FANCY WORK.
Rugs-Mrs. A. 6. Rogers, Mrs. A. S.
Rogers, Jennie A. Dunham, Grammie
Merrill, first; Miss Julia Taylor, second,
Braided rugs-M1ss Fronie Grant, first;
Mrs. W. L. Coffin, second.
Drawn rugs-Mrs. Fred Libby, first;
Mrs. Mary Wilson, second.
Quilts-Mrs. B. F. Davis, Ladies' Aid,
North PoWnal, Mrs. ID. L. Pettengill,
Miss Julia Taylor, Jennie Dunham, Mrs.
Sarah Edwards, Mrs. A. II. K1lby, first
prizes; Mrs. A. II. Kilby, Mrs. E. II.
Doylies-Mrs. A. K. Soule, Mrs. A. >.
Rogers, Miss Ethel Mitchell, Mrs Earl
Osgood, Flossie Edwards, first; Stella
Proctor, Miss Ethel Mitchell, Mrs. II. S.
Rogers, second and third.
Needle Work-Miss Anna Belcher, Mrs.
Charles Pritham, Mrs. Will Anderson,
Rosa B. Merrill, Mrs, May j. True, Mrs.
L. Patterson, Mrs. Lydia Patterson, Mrs.
Louis Tuttle, first; Ethel Mitchell, Miss
Abbie Bailey, Mrs. n. W. FOgg, second /;
Mrs. Charles Pritham, third.
Antiquities-Mrs. III. j. Townsend,
Mrs. N. n. Kendall, Miss A. Marston,
Mrs. Estes, Mrs. George Estes, Mrs. d.
II. Nichols, Mrs. Mary E. Patterson, Mrs.
Mary P. Patterson, first; Marion Town
send, second.
Oil Painting-Mrs. George Estes.
Pctted PIants-Mrs, Lucy A. Chandler
Cut fowers-NIrs. Lucy A. Chandler,
Miss Dorcas Kilby.
Miscellaneous eXhibits-Mrs. Will An
derson, Mrs. Will Bailey, Heber Bailey,
Merton Payson.
Sofa pilloWs-Rosa Merrill, Mrs. Will
Anderson, Miss Sarah Eelcher, Mrs. A.
j. Rowland, Mrs, j. E. Gushing, Alice
Pettengill, Mrs. Henry Walsh, trst; Mrs.
q. b. Shaw, Carrie Stinchtield, second;
A, d. Blackstone, Mrs. A. f. HoWland,
Carrie Stlnchefild, third.
Minerals Mrs VIII Anderson c. II
Pettengill.
Shawls-Mrs. Frank Winslow, Miss
Lizzie S oule.
mr. mo
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-04
THE COURTS.
US. CIRCUIT COURT.

US. CIRCUIT COURT.
In the case of William D. Haley, on
trial for smuggling wool, the jury yes
terday returned verdict of guilty. Dis
trict Attorney Dyer for the government
and Benjamin Thompson for the defence.
q. S. DISTRICT COURT.
Petitions in bankruptcy have been filed
by: William A. Whyte, Cary; John
P orost, Waterville; William H. Parsons,
Augusta; Samuel d. Knight, Skowhegan; ;
Everett E. Hams, WaterYille; John W.
Reed fremont.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-04

How any man may quickly cure himself after
years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost
vitality, night losses, varicocele, etc., and
enlarge small weak organs to full size and
DR.. L. w. Knapp, 1894 Hull Bldg, Detroit
Mich, and he VIII gladly send the free receipt
with full directions 80 that any man may easily
cure himself at home. This is certainly a most
generous offer and the following extracts taken
from his daily mail shows what men think of
his generosity.
Dear SiT:-Please accept my sincere thanks
for yours of recent date | have given your
treatment thorough test and the benefit has
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-04

been extraordinary. It has completely braced
me up. 1 am Just as vigorous rs when boy
and you cannot realize how happy [ am"
Dear Sir:-YOur method worke beautifully.
Results were exactly what needed. Strength
and vlgor have completely returned and en-
largement Is entirely satisfactory"
Dear Sir:-YOurs was received and / had no
trouble in making use of the receipt as directed
aud can truthfully say it q boon to weak men.
am greatly improved in size, strength and
vigor.'
All correspondence Is strictly confidential,
mailed in plain, sealed envelope. The receipt
is free for the asking and he wants every man
to have it.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-04
ARE YOU IN LOYEY

IT so, do you find the one you have be-
slowed your affections and trust upon
or obstacles of any kind crep between
you and your future hope, or has de-
mon, rum, assailed the quietude OF your
happy home? If so, come at once to
this gifted man and find help. He will
guarantee to tell you how to win your
heart desire quickly and overcome your
rivals or obstacles existing between you
and your future happiness.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-04
1t clrdIes the Globe.

The fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, as
the best in the world, extends round
the earth. 1t s the one perfect healer of
Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores,
Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Aches,
Pains and all Skin Eruptions. Only in
fallible Pile cure, 95c box at b. P. S.
G0old, 577 Congress street, drug store.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-04
PREMIUMS.
Premiums were awarded as follows:

Premiums we're awarded as follows:
Barred Plymouth Rocks-A. P. Wins
low; fowls first; chicks, first. Ernest f.
Morton, chicks, second,
White Wyandottes-C. M. Brown,
chicks, first; S. "a. Fits, second. Albert
Mari, third.
Partridge Cochins-Warren B. Coffin,
fowls, first; chicks, first.
White Laugshan-E7a M. Coffin, chick,
first
Rhode Island Reds-Nrs. o. D. Coffin,
chicks, first and second.
Buff Wyandottes IF. S. Winslow, fowl,
first.
Bantams-John Aubuns, first,
CoWs-H. j. Davis, first; Arthur Kill
by, second; Fred Mitchell, third.
Heifers two years old-George A. Fogg,
first; II. j. Davis, second.
YearIing heifer-H j. Dav Is, first.
Yearling bull II. +. Davis, first.
Fat cow-Arthur Kilby. first.
VEGETABLES.
Corn-George Carney, first; G. S. Kill
by, second.
Beans-George Carney. first on seven
varieties; A. W. Grover, first on two
boxes beans; Leander Soule, second and
e. B. Bennett, second.
Peas-George Carney, first.
Potatoes-O. D. Coffin, first; Samuel
Fitz, second; II. j. Davis, third.
Squash-H. J. Davis, A. d, PettingiIl,
George E. Shaw, George Carney, frs f !;
George Fogg, John Taylor, George Car
ney. second; Samuel FitZ, A. W. Grover.
MeIons-Harold @. Dennison, first; A.
W. Grover, second.
Citron-A. W. Grover, first; F. A.
Coffin, second.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-04
Trance
CIairvOyaDt
The Great, Only and Original
Prof. J. OSCAR SHELTON.

He makes no charge if the object OF
your call is not explained without asking
a single question. He tells you if hus-
band, wife or sweetheart is true or false;
tells you how. to gain success in love,
courtship, marriage, divorce, health,
business, law suits, speculation and tran
sactIons of all kinds. In fact, no matter
what may be your hope, fear or ambition,
come TO this gifted man and find help.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-04
ARE YOU IN rROUBLEq

Do you find, with all your natural
gifts and talents, that you are baffled,
discouraged and unsuccessful? If so,
come and be advised, lind out the cause
of your bad luck and how you can change
your bad conditions to those of success,
Joy and happiness. Thousands live today
to bless and give credit Of their success
and happiness to this wonderful man.
He has helped Others-Why not you?