The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-10-04


2; E Danforth, 8.
Colts, yrs, II Stevens, l; Will Cas-
well, 2.
Colts, l yr, Geo E Hapgood, /; Grin
Lane, 2.
Brood mares and foals, E Fletcher, l E;
Geo Flint, Q; T d Salley, 8.
stations, w E French, l.
Draft horses, six pair entered, c Hol-
brook, /; S MORN, 2; Geo Gordon, 8;
b Weston, 4.
POULTRY.
Light Brahmas, Nellie Pullen, l.
Plymouth Rocks, Grace Danforth, / :;
Ellen NJ Savage, Q; Groder f Millay, 8.
Buff Cochins, Geo Savage, chicks, l !;
one year old, c Bryant, l.
White turkeys, Omar II Lander, /.
Guinea chicks, Archie Danforth, /.
Ducks, A A Adams, l.
CORN.
Field corn, Wilbert Walker, /; F
Adams, 2; Geo Savage, 3.
Pop corn, Mrs II T Emery, /: E Dan
forth, 2; N Q Hilton, 3.
BABY SHOW.
Ermer May Williams, /.
BUTTER.
Mrs + and B 1 Steward, /.
OIL PAINTINGS.
Mrs Eames, l.
ANoORA CATS.
Mary j Hilton, /.
ANCIENT ARTICLES.
Mrs Fred PulleB, plate, /; Mrs Chas
Knapp, books, / Mrs A NJ Thompson,
spoon, /; Geo E Savage, fan, /.
GRAIN.
Oats, Ed Millay, l. beans, n @ Hill
ton, /.
MITTENs.
Mrs Geo E Savage, /; Mrs Olive Saw
age, 2. Yarn, Mrs Geo Savage, /.
CANNED FRUIT.
Mrs F r Steward, and 2. Jelly, Mrs
N Q Hilton, / Mrs ARA Knapp, 2.
Ketchup, Mrs F Il Steward, l.
QUILTS.
Silk, Mrs John Jones, l; Mrs VIM
MORN, 2; Mrs G o Aver, g. Worsted,
Mrs Danforth, /; Mrs X Steward,
2; Mrs VIM NORM, 3, Point, Mrs We 4
Caswel, /; Mrs N Q Hilton, q; Mrs
Julia " williamson, 3.
RUGs.
Braided, Mrs John Jones, l; Mrs
Grace Danfortl, 2 Hooked, Mrs c E
Walker, /; Mrs Grace Danforth, 2; Belle
Curtis, 3.
FRUIT.
In lots, D NJ Norton, /; F r & B |
Steward, 2; w NORM, 8. Single lots,
Bald win, + j Harding | !; Geo W Pullen,
2. Kings, W MORN, Geo w Pullen,
2. Greetings, Fred Pullen, /; W
NORM, 2. Pears, w NORM, l. Wa
termelon, j w NORM, l; j. Norton, q;
E Danforth, 8.
VEGETABLES.
Onions, l. c Robinson, l; Geo b Wal.
ker, 2; Ed Millay, 3. Pumpkins, j F
Barron, /; G Moore, 2; Fred Pullen,
3. Beets and carrots, + Danforth, /;
CP Moore, 2; Ed Millay, 3. Squash,
Harry savage, Harry Hilton, 2; Arch
Millay, 3 Potatoes, G w Hall, /; F X
& B i steward, 2 ucumbers, A Mil
lay, /; G " Hall, 2; E Danforth, 3.
Peppers, T NJ Steward, /, and 3.
FANCY ARTICLES.
Mats, Mrs wilbert Walker, /; Grace
Danforth, 2. sofa pillow, Mrs John
Jones, l; Mrs W NORM, 2. Pin cush
ion. Mrs Pullen, /; Mrs j w MORN,
2; Mrs Mae Williamson, 3. Table COW
er, Mrs Olive Savage, /; Mrs H M
Young, 2 Lace, Mrs T NJ Steward, l.
Tides, Alice Z Holmes, Il; o r Savage,
2; Mae williamson, 3; mats, Augusta
Record, l.
There were two separators exhibited
81, So,
by Omar Lander of New Portland, and
the U. 5, by II B Ellis of Embden. Mr..
Ellis operated his machine on the
grounds, that is, separated the cream
from the milk with the best of results.
The machine is one that Mr.. Ellis has
used in his home for the past three
years and claims it just as good now as
1t ever was. 1t can handle 400 pounds,
that is 200 quarts per hour.
HORSE TRoT.
The weather in the morning was very
unfavorable and at noon it was very I'M
certain whether the races would be
started or declared off, but when the
hour came the so class was called with
but few people present to see them. OF
the nine entries, five horses came to the
wire for the word. Their name and
positions were as follows: Written
wilkes, LIST; Belle Wilkes, I'd; Gene F.,
Sd; Nero, 4th and Watchmark, 9TH
This was good race but Belle Wilkes
proved to have too much speed and won
the race in three straight heats, the best
mile trotted in 2:33.
The 2:30 class proved horse race
from the FIRST. There we're five starters,
going away in the following order;