davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-29

lady sends the one dollar nifty
here each wake; do ye see?"
81 don't know"
"You must know. Yer mother
must not bc bothered wild worry.
Each wake youll come into mt
room for the money!
Must | tell mamma a story
Mrs. Murphy"
"God forgive me for tempting
the poor little lamb" thought I'll,
kind woman rs she took him To
her bosom. "Jocy, il is all right.
and ! would not tell you II fairy
story for H." world. VIII You
come for the money each wake
and kaIe the sncret between you
and mc?'
''If you say IL is right, Mrs. Muir
ply"
1T Is right-bocausc yer moth
or must not worry, and she must
live and get strong and WELL"
II will do as you say, you are 50
kind"
Here, me bye, il the onc.hfty
Run up and cheer the good lady"
After pushing the boy from the
little room she fell upon her knees
and prayed to the good Lord to
forgive her for tempting one of
His lambkins to do wrong. "But
he was 81 good TO me little Pat
sey that IN gonc-mc darling, mr
hearts core, me lamb. | may be-
doing wrong, good Lord, ! may be
doing wrong! The priest will tell
me tomorrow all about il. Idon't
want to do wrong. good Lord. But
he loved me Patscy SOL"
The next morning when the old
scruhbing woman emerged from
n tiny nook in n small church over
which the cross shonc her face
was shining and bright. There
was no sign of wrongdoing upon
IL. and M she lifted her eyes to
the sky she made the sign of the
cross upon her breast and
went her way with never u
thought Of doubt. Whether Mrs.
Murphy did wrong or not
cannot say. Can YOU? Her lii.
tie weekly offerings -thc great So.
cret between her and Joc-tidcd
over things, and later the family
up under the roof were able 10 see
better days and Ia go away. As
for Mrs. Murphy, she still scrubs
on and onto her path Of glory.
II will he near 10 Gods throne,
though some of us may not think
she took the proper way TO get
there. God il the judgc-nor
weak mortals.-N. q. Times Dem.
ocrat.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-29

At a meeting Of a photographic
society recently il was stated that
TO write stcnographically at the
rate of $50 words n minute in
wolves Gearing on an average 15G
distinct sOunds-consonants and
vowcls-in the course of every
minute, and managing to repre-
sent or indicate l2l sounds rycry
second. Writing al 900 words per
minute means hearing about 1000
sounds in GO seconds, and rcI Q
scnting or indicating rather ND =,
than 10 in every second.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-29
CLEVELAND NOT OUT OF IT.
Wall Street Gamblers May Yet Bring
About Nomination OF the
Es-Prcsidont.

In the memoirs OF Henry Willard 10
found the story of a presidential boon
Ia the making. 4 money king Ut Wal
street originated the Cleveland move
mcnt In 1899 Iiis sole object wa
financial legislation On lines OF hi
own convictions. lie drew tn his Hidt
other money kings. uud together lhg
rigrcd the political market Tor Clcyi
land aiurk Hy the time the democrats
met In national convention tho e.,
Of Grover Cleveland. four more year.
oi Gruycr'' had drowned all uihc'
cries silver men. tnrin frflrmcrs. ai
sorts and conditions of democrats. wcu
shouting II. aud everybody was led tt
expect that the return uf Mi Clrvrlint
~ tho white house would mean a lrl
umph for his ~ particular brand Oi
democracy. The silver men were as
surrd TINT Mr Cleveland would d,
IN" right thing by the white metal
TarlH r,formots were encouraged 4
scc the dawn NJ free trade Organize
labor was assured that wages Won.
rise and work brrumc abundant
But the ronl Cleveland boomers hur
In view only thing. VIZ; the o.
Establishment of the single gold stand
ard. II was FOR that. and that alone
they were -mancuyoring. they kn,s
that tho silver men would be- bitter
ly disappointed They cared nothinf
about free trade. and they had nc'cl
been AolicllouH about labor. Nj
clcyclnnd's election. therefore. de
yobiped them In force. aud forthwith
they set out to secure what they Wer,
expecting. aud had been promised NJ
his hands. And they won Mr. CIeyr
land was lnnugnraied In March. a.,
In August congress met In special SOS
zion NJ his call To enact financial logis
lation The tariff reformcrs contend
cd In vain that the tnrin should hny,
preference. The silver men, when Mr.
Cloycland's recommendation appeared
asserted openly that they had been be
trnyod, The highways M bywayi
were presently full ~ unemployed
men. Aud su the democratic parts
practically went Ia pieces and the al
minlslratiun was a failure
Again there h n Cleveland boom
says the Washington Star. nnd Wal
street ~ behind H. The democratic
party has never shouted more lustily
for free silver than II has against thI
trusts. Tho southern men In pnrticu
lar have made Wall street aud lts mo
nupOllstic operations their text f1I
many years, win they go over to tht
Wall street candidate now. upon n,
assurance that Mr.. Cleveland will &c
the fair thing by them" In the matte,
Of their old contention? Put forward
by the trusts. and elected by them
would no Mr. Cleveland follow theft
suggestions ana serve their intcreSu
In all things affecting themy We mas
he certain that he would,
Tammany Tiger Is orowling.
Tammany hall came 10 Albany on spe.
clal trains the other day. and will
hatthcts In hand. ia show David Il. HIN
that they are democrats Btill-and MOI
80 very stll As arbitrary as eyer In hi
use Of power. i'm forced Judge Parku
down the threats of the New York clty
democrats. Their gorge rises at thf
dose. and they cannot reprcss the choB.
ing sound In their throats. The bittol
feeling which has been aroused by Hlllf
AM Ocratic IN Of authority vii
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-29

tine, seeing that his mother was
in good hands, had gone away
with the basket. The doctor drew
on his gloves and looked from Mrs.
Murphy to Mrs. Brown us he hes.
itatcd with his hand on the door
knob. The quick Irish sense of
the good lady who lived in the
basement took in the situation at
once. and she said, rs she put her
hand under her apron: Don't
bother about having Il bill broke,
Mrs. Brown; it'll delay the doctor.
How much is it. kind STRIP
zone dollar
"lt's worth it, sir; here you are,
and thanks to you for your kind.
ness" uttered the line old woman,
as size handed out hill and bowed
the medical man from the room
with an air that would have
graccd u lady Of high degree. BE.
fore turning again TO the pale
faced little woman in the chair.
Mrs. Murphy wiped her eyes with
the corner of her apron. Why she
did this no one knows but she, and
YOU and land, of course, God.
She was 4 hard.worked woman.
who had spent more time with her
eyes To the floor than she had with
them lifted to the sky where the
clouds iloat, and where the stars
twinkle. only Mrs. Murphy, a
scrub.woman, with a back bent al
most like u bow; with hands
warped and distorted out OF shape
by toll. hard toll. But she was an
angcl-God bless her. Aud God
keeps her goodness close to the
right side Of His good book. He
never ovcrlooks such as she,
though the puny parasites that
deem themselves far above her
pass her 10y without n single
thought. aud would scorn To touch
the hand 81 worn and distorted
Though mortals may forget her,
God never does.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-29
curious Use for Balloons.

The French naval engineer. Re
maud, calls attention To ia" fact
that II captive balloon rising TO u
certain height may b- employed
to discover tha presence of rocks
beneath the surface of the water.
Every sailor knows that in certain
parts of the sen shadows can h.
detected In time 10y the coloring
of the water. From certain
heights the shadows are shown
still more plainly, rs, for instance,
from the hills surrounding the cn
trance Ia Brost. From this IL fol.
lows that from n captive balloon
nj II certain height above the sur
face. especially in waterways con
tanning many submarine rocks
and tortuOus channels, shadows
can be located with the eye. and
better still through photography
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-29

-
Mrs. Murphy was standing In
the lower hall when little Joe re-
turned. There were tears in his
eyes aud he paused before start
ing up the stairs.
Back. Joey. me byc?'
\ whimpcr was the only re-
Spouse. She reached ont her hand
and drew the boy into her room.
Crying. joey? What's the mat
ter. sonny? Don't cry, draric-
how like me Patscy You look
The lamb ever had tears in hia
eyes. Joey. what's the mnttcr?'
The boy with the empty bashct
dangling from his arm said, sadly:
"Thc lady said my mamma was
u wretch for spelling her pretty
skirt"
"What, ard your poor mother
almost dead with work."
81 told her how sorry mamma
was, and that she would make IL
all right when she could work
".And what them
"Shc threw the clothes on tn"
floor and jumped on them"
For the love of God. And the
likes of her lives onthc heightened
avrnur." And Mrs. Murphy
throw up her hands in horror.
"And then she pushed m"
out
"But the pay for the work."
"Shc said the skirt vas spoiled
and that she would not pay for
doing the work"
Course her." sharp and clear
the two words fell as Mrs. Murphy
stood there with II hand uplift'
ed. Then her eyes fell upon III"
scared face of the boy, and n soft.
ness came over her face ms her
hand fell To her side again, and she
uttered, in "A different tone: ~
take II back. What has the likes
of me, me- II common scrnbwoman,
to judge that woman, when God
will do it all in His good time?
Bye, u you kape a ~sacret?"
"Maybc; ! don't know re.
spondcd Joe,
tod love you, joey! You must
never tell your poor mother what
the fine lady said or done. II
would kill the dear woman, wake
as she is wild worry, scc?"
"Ol! Mrs. Murphy, what would
we do without mamma?"
"Ilush, dearic, and don't cry,
above all. The wash and ironing
is one dollar hfty--bie hggcrs;
but yer mother was an artist wild
the hot iron for them fine rulings
and tucks, Yer mothermust think
that the lady was very sorry.
Yer mother must think that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-15
IN CANAL ZONE.
Two Ports Will Be Open
in Panama.
Declaration of Admiral Walker.
Head of the Commission.
Health Conditions on isthmus Re.
ported Excellent.

New York, Sept. IL Rear Ad-
miral Walker, the head of the
Panama canal commission, declared
today, on his arrival from Colon. on
| the Panama steamship Finance, that the
United States government intended to
keep the two open ports in the canal
zone in spite of any protests which
| might be made by the Panama govern
ment.
THE unfortunate part Of the affair,
he said, lis that it has got into local
politics. I do not think that the esfab-
fishing of Ancon and Cristobal as free
ports will mean that the Panama gov
eminent will have to patrol both sides
OF the canal strip with customs officials
think an agreement will be made with
them so that We will help them out
Goods brought into the strip will not be
allowed to enter Panama territory"
Admiral Walker said that the work
of excavating was now proceeding
twice as fast and with less men and at
half the cost as under the French COM
pany. He added:
'The health conditions on the 18TH
mus are excellent. There is no yellow
fever or contagious disease there and
but little malariaI fever.
THE statements which have found
their way into the press relating to DO
litical excitement in Panama are great
ly exaggerated. Everything at present
seems to be quiet and satisfactory to
the people of Panama"
Commissioners Hecker, Burr. Grun-
sky and Harrod accompanied, Admiral
Walker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-15

quality. NJ. J. Mosher is superinten-
dent or the agricultural products. and
certainly has fine display, this year.
Inc exhibitors and their contributions
We're:
L. +. French of Windsorville, Hub
bard squash.
X. j. Il. Horton of Windsorville, Mar
row squash
Fl. :. Smith of South Windsor, trace
of early sweet corn and yellow eve
beans.
George Vincent of Windsorville to-
matoes and cranberries.
Mrs. J. Il. Albee of Cooper's Mills. to-
matoes and large pumpkin.
Eugene A. Campbell of North White
field, honey in comb.
John F. Booker of SOmerville, SQUASH
pumpkins tomatoes. turnips, potatoes,
sweet corn and oats.
q. A. Moody of WindsorviIle, large
display of apples, crab apples and
grapes.
Charles G. Hall of Dresden, plums
and pears.
John +. Booker Of Somerville, apples
and pears.
p. F.. Jewett of Head Tide, corn, car
rOts and apples.
w. p. Davis of Cooper's Mills, apples.
pears and grapes.
f. A. Lapham of Pittston. fall and
winter apples. V. Omar Webb of Gar
diner. apples.
Herman Thayer of East Pittston,
early and late potatoes.
P. w. Dodge of Weeks Mills, pota-
toes. turnips. apples and pears.
George p. Reed of Windsorville. field
corn.
James Morton of Weeks Mills, toma-
toes.
p. r. Jcwett Of Head Tide, tomatoes.
F. j. Partridge of North Whitefield.
tomatoes and cucumbers.
John F. Booker Of Somerville, trace
Of corn.
]. Fl. Mooney of Joice, apples and
cranberrles
LOra Little of Whitefield plums.
Frank Hall of Weeks Mills, maple
syrup and sugar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-15

Pulling oxen and steers. under I it.,
2 in.-J. Croker of Gardiner, 1st
Under IT., II in, f. Hatton of North
Whitefield. 1st: f.. b. Cappers of Wind
sOrville. "a; r. A. Bailey of Gardiner,
3D.. Steers. 2-year-old, John Doyle. LIST.
Working oxen and steers. 5 years and
Over-E. G. Jewett of Whitefeld, 1st
F. ID. Erskine of Windsorville. I'd; j.
f. Sprowl of Weeks Mills. Sd.
Four years-A. NJ. Reilly of COOpe"'s
Mills, list: VIM. Rooney Of Joice, I'd;
c. ]. Skehan Of Joice. Sd.
Three years-Win. Rooney. 1st: T. A.
Campbell of North Whitefield, I'd.
Two years.. H. Mooney of Joice,
list: Warren Ware of Joice, I'd.
Yearlings-Mirl Ware of Joice. list;
Fred Kinney of Cooper's Mills. I'd.
Steer calves-M. B. Moody of Wind
sOrville, 1st.
Town teams-Winlsorvi 1st;
Windsor, Cd.
Fat cattle. four years or over-H. r.
Howe of Cooner's Mills. 1st: A. j.
Leonard of East Pittston. I'd; r. D.
Erskine of Windsorville. Sd.
Hereford. Durhams and Sussex
Hereford bulls. years or over-E. c.
Jewett of Whitefeld. list. Hereford
heifers. yearlings. w. H. Brann of
North Whitefield. list.
Durham bulls. two years or over-Er-
nest Dunton of Joice. 1st: Fl. NJ. Clark
Of Gardiner. I'd. Warnings. H. F.
Howe of Coopers Mills. 1st. Bull
calves Fl. r. Howe. list: II. NJ. Clark.
Il 1~% ~
Grade Sussex cows. F. u. Erskine of
Windscrville. list and I'd.
Grade Hereford cows-E. G. Jawett
Of Whitefield. list: John Grady of Joice,
Cd. Heifers, 9 years, F.. c. Jewett, 1st
and I'd.
Grade Durham cows-H w. Clark of
Gardiner, list and I'd: Fl. r. Howe, Sd.
Heifers. years. T. Chisam of North
Whitefold, 1st Heifer calves, H. E.
Howe. 1st; J. A. Sprowl. ID
Jerseys. Holsteins and Guernseys-
Jersey COWS, p. r. Avery Of East JEFF
fcrson. LIST. Yearling heifers, P. r.
Avery 1st
Holstein bulls. years or over-A.
Rogers Of Windsorville. 3D. Cows. A.
Rogers, 1st and Cd. Heifers. years, A.
'N'Sci y, I't anu ~. curing nel1eTS, A
Rogers I'd.
Guernsey bulls. yeariings-J. Fl.
Wellman of Gardiner. 1st Cows. John
Henry. Jr.. Of Joice. 1st. Heifers
years. J. Fl. Wellman, LIST.
Grade Jersey cows-J. r. DOYLE of
Joice. LIST. Heifers, yearlirgs. p. e.
Jewett. 1st. Heller calves. John Henry,
Jr., list
SHEEP. SWINE AND POULTRY.
Plymouth Rock hens--G. C. Carev Of
East Pittston. LIST. Plymouth Rock
chickens. G. G. Carey. LIST. Buff Ply-
mouth Rock chickens. 1st
White Pekin ducks-G. C. Carey. 1st
Rhode Island Reds--P. Z. Jewett Of
Head Tide, LIST.
White Wyandotte hens-Guy Carle-
ton of Whitefield. 1st.
Sheep-Thuroughbre Oxford Down
ram, W. a. Cookson Of Cooper's Mills.
LIST.
Grade Oxford Down ewes-w. A.
COOksOn. list.
Shropshire rams-T. A. Abbott Of
"assalhoro. list; also LIST on sheep and |
lambs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-15
TRACK WAS HEAVY,
Franklin County Fair at Pennington
Devoted to Horses.

Pennington. Me-, Sept. 14.-The 65th
annual exhibition of the Franklin
County Agricultural Society. devoted
10 horses. was held here. today. De-
spite the rain. which made the race
track heavy, large crowds attended.
In the pa class. $500 purse. four
horses started. The race was won in
three straight heats by Hugo Wilkes
the property of 1. w. Pottle of Port
land. His best time was 2.27A.
Five horses started in the 2.2S class.
Turse $3.50. Flora B., entered by r. d.
Waite Of Lewiston. won. Best time,
2.24A.
In the 900 class, purse 5000, five
horses started and the race was won
by Goldfnder Boy. entered by J. H.
Goddard of Lewiston. Best time.
l:1L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-15
In the Hall,

In the nall the effects of the threat
ened rain storm We're also seen, espec-
tally in the ladies' department. 1t is Il
very pretty display. but small as will
be seen by the list of exhibitors. Mrs.
+. A. Coombs. the secretary Of the de-
partment, said that many ladies who
had intended bringing contributions,
were prevented by the above cause. The
list is as follows:
Miss George Peaslee Of Alma, Cro-
chetted lace. fancy sofa pillow, and sofa
pillow in drawn work. fancy apron,
center pieces in Battenburg and Mex
lean and doilies in drawn work, tatting
and Battenburg, and other similar ar
ticles also collection of typography.
Mrs. NJ. 7. Doyle Of North White
field. fancy sofa pillows and tides, and
embroidered center pieces.
Mrs VIM. +. Doe Of Windsorville
braided rug.
Mrs. c. LeRallister of windsorville
two braided rugs.
Mrs. +. O. Prescott of Augusta, two
embroidered center pieces.
Mrs. A. f. Cooley of Weeks Mills,
night robe case, silk crochetted doilies,
silk tidy and paper flowers.
Ora Cooley Of Weeks Mills, print but
ter
Mrs. Lizzie Crockett of WindsorvilIe.
sofa pillows, drawn work and lamp
mat.
Mrs. ". r. Davis Of Cooper's Mills.
print butter.
Mrs. l.. Leighton of Coopers' Mills.
potted plants
In the way of vegetables. fruit etc.
the display was a good one. the collec-
ton being quite large and Of excellent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-15
The Stock Exhibit.

The stock exhibit was a good one
in previous years. Doubtless the ex-
hibtion was affected by the threaten
ing weather, and, had the skies been
clear. manv cattle would have been
seen at Windsor than were present
The list of exhibitors is as follows
A. NJ. Kelley of COOper's Mills, 1 pair
4-year-old workers.
+. d. Ertkine of Windsorville. two
grade Sussex cows, one pair matched
oxen. two pair fat oxen. one pair work
ers.
Thomas Kelley Of Joice, one pair 3
year-old workers.
VIM. Rooney of Joica, one pair j.
year-old workers and one pair 3-year-
old workers.
Geo. Hanloy of Cooper's Mills, one
pair working oxen and che pair of 5
year-old workers.
Warren Ware Of Joice. one pair q
year-old workers.
c. ]. Skehan Of Joice. one pair A.
year-old workers.
Geo. f. Bailey Of East Pittston, one
pair 2-year-old matched oxen.
Andrew f. Rrann of North White
field, one pair working oxen.
Walter II. Brann of North White
field. one year old grade Hereford
hoifer
Joe Hickey of Joice one pair 4-year-
old workers
Peter Field Of North Whitefinld. one
pair fat oxen. one pair matched 2-year-
ODDS. one pair matched yearlings.
A. Fl. Tarr Of North Nhitefield. one
pair 4-year-old workers.
Henry F.. Cunningham Of jefferson.
one pair 3-vear-old matched steers.
Thomas NJ. Doyle of Joice, one pair
trained calves.
Newell Ware Of Joice. one pair year.
ling workers.
Henry p. Gibson of Joice. one pair
trained yearlings
Clarence Gidden of Cooper's Mills
one yearling Durham bull.
John Croker of Gardiner, one pair
pulling oxen.
l.. Boynton Of Ronner, enc pair s.
y"ar-old matched oxen.
seth Glidden of Coopnr's Mills. one
pair zach of 2-year-old and 4-year-old
working steers
Fred Kinney Of Coorer'se Mills. one
fair year old working steers.
'eo. r. Vincent Of Windsorville, one
PAIR 3-year-Old trained steers.
A. Rogers Of Windsorville, herd of
mix stock. ono 3-year-old full blood
Hereford huh. one yearling bull. one
iuii Mood Hereford bull calf, one full
pi""d Hclstein heifer calf. one full
blood Holstein yearling heifer two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-15
The Awards.

r. Matched oxen and steers-5-year-o,ds
r. .'"wett of Head Tide. 1st
n'Eht"n OF Rennar. I'd; r. d. Erskine
Of Windsorville. 3D.
rour-year-olds-W. W. Moody If
naldiner. 1st; J. A. Sprowl of Wael..
Mills. I'd. week :
ihree-year-olds-F. W. Douglass of
North Whitefield, 1st; Fl. c. Cunn;nn-
nam OF Jefferson. I'd: H. p. Cunnin1.
ham Of Benner. 3d. cunning
d.: iwo-year-olds-H. Thayer Of E,st
rr,'ston' list; NJ. B. Moody Of Wipdsor
we, "a: A. F. Leonard Of Jc;ce ID
ieariings-C. A. Bruce of 49,,
N wh,.efeid' LIST: F. Filield Of North
VILE Sd. VI windsor
1s steer ealves-C: 4. Bruce. LIST. p T.
'ewett Of Head Tide, ID ISL r. f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-15

COWS. 2-year-Old hcifrr, 2-year-old
grade HoIstein heifer and a 2-year-Old
grade HoIstein COW.
f. +. Cappers of WindsOrville, one
pair pulling oxen.
c. ID. Northey of Coopar's Mills, one
pair 5-ye&r-old workers.
II. p. Cunningham of South Jeffer-
son. one pair 3-year-old matched
.ldde Hereford steers, one pair 2-year-
old matched grade Holstein steers.
Frank w. Douglass of North Whites
field. one matched pair 3-year-Old
steers.
c. A. Bruce of Whitefeld, one pair
ling matched steers. one pair steer
calves. one grade Hereford heifer calf.
VIM. Grady of Joice, pair of working
oxen.
Jonn Grady of Joice grade Hereford
COW.
John Henry, Jr.. of Joice, grade
Guernsey COW and grade Jersey calf.
J. a. Sproul of Weeks Mills. pair Of
matched 4-year- olds. one grade Dur
ham calf
Herman Thayer of Fast Pittston,
one pair matched 2-year-olds.
Wesley n. Moody of Gardiner, one
pair matched 4-year-Olds.
John A. Duggan of East PittstOn,
one pair 5-year-old matched oxen.
j. +. Doyle of JoIcr. one pair 2-year-
old trained steers. one grade Dun ham
COW and one grade Jersey COW.
John Doyle Of Joice, one pair of g.
year-old pullers.
Raymond Clark of WindSorville, one
pair matched yearlings
James MallOy of North Whitefield,
one pair 6-year-old working oxen.
Frank Hatton of North Whitefield,
one pair of pulling oxen.
Fred McGrdth of North Whitefield,
pair of S-ycar-old working oxen.
f. c. Jewett of Whitefield, pair
matched 2-year-olds, one COW and one
grade Durham COW.
7. A. Campbell of North Whitefield,
one pair 3-year-old workers.
r. "A. Marson & Son of East Pitts
ton, one pair matched oxen.
A. +. Leonard of Joice, one pair
matched 2-year-oldS and one pair
working oxen.
J. H. Bailey of East Pittston, one
pair 5-year-old workers.
A. ]. Leonard of East Pittstrn, one
pair 4-yedr-old fat oxen
John Moody of Weeks Mills, cair A.
year-old fat oxen.
]. F. Sproul If Weeks Mills, pair s.
year-old workers.
j. Fl. kealey of East Pittston, one
Fair each of 5-year-Old and 3-year-old
matched oxen.
Bert Kelley of Cooper's Mills, pair
5-yedr-old working oxen.
j. II. Wellman of Gardiner, one thor
"ughbred yearlng Guernsey bull and
one 2-year-old thoroughbred Guernsey
heifer.
H. A. Bailey of Gardiner. two pairs
pulling oxen.
NJ. b. Moody of Windsorville, pair
.-Sear-old matched oxen and one pair
working calves.
A. c. Choate of Weeks Mills, pair
a-year-old workers.
Frank Hall of Weeks Mills, pair fat
oxen.
Horaiti Lewis of Gardiner, pair g.
year-old workers
+. st. Clair of SOmarville, one thor
oughbred yearlins Hereford bull. one
--year-old grade Jersey heifer, and
one Bye dr-old steer.
L. f. Avery of East Jefferson. one
pair pulling cattle.
frentiss Avery of East jefferson. ono
thoroughbred Jersey coz: and one thor
"uSnbred Jersey yearllrg heifer.
SHEEP.
W. a. Cookson of Cooper's Mills one |
ll-bl"od oxford Down ram. fan,
grade oxford Down ewes.
-. A. Abbott of Vassalboro ona
shropshire ram, four Shropshire sheen
ana four Shropshire lambs.