davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.
Caucus Held. Last Evening, For Two
Conventions.

The Democratic caucus for the election
a. t,lrcitrs and alt"ruatcS tn The Demo
a4'p Strlc and county conventions WIS
hb. IN h. Armory. last evening. with Il
nlI attendance. Fred w. clair called
IN, ,u,us to ord'r and read the call.
and nr /, |. Jones WAS elected chair
m,p aud Donnie +. Bowman $, crctary.
cuinitirr composed of one from each
wand Ms chosen to select 1t list of dele
t1rs and altcrnItes to he voted on 10y
the c,u.rs. The committee was as fol
l"HS. Wand l. q. II. Gronlin; Ward ;,
Lame McI.lu"hliu. Ward .. e. -. Plum
m'r. Wtld ! T. w Clair: Ward >. &. NJ
'l''G. Ward & Arthur Daviau; Ward l.,
ii NadraU While tho committee was
"Vt i"rmlng The list. Hon. c. w. Davis
adnr*e' Il the caucus and told Of the do
nsH nj The nmocratic national convcn-
"'N n! -. Louis Mr.. Davis told the sto-
~ Wei! ana excited great enthusiasm
'm"i'i, his hc'r,rs Tho following were
'"%'n delegates "a the State conven-
.'A. { L. k"llch,r. G II. Barton. n.
'li'r. ) :. Brown. w. r.. Reid, Gid
~" t''h-f Dennis f. bowman, Augustus
''>''l' James Mclaughlin. jules Ga
,"'' ~. + l. Jones f. W. Clair. c. w.
.''''H. : Givrrn. e. f johnson. J. }.
~ 'N Arthur nlviau and Fred Poolcr
| ''h'wlnc wrr" chosen altcrnatcs:
| !" 't"ndin, c NJ Richardson. w l..
| "'N'R sumner Rowe. $. L.. Berry. +
'h''' Eugene 7. Thnycr. Jesse Stinson.
:, f.--"s, William Tallousc. IL. c.
us = II CInwcn. NJ. 1.cahcy. j. l..
1Hh' VIM. King. Augustus Carey.
'''''h' f'n'y and Peter Marshall
'"'l"winS were elected delegates to
"'"ltN convention: John Tar,.if.
u" Loom George Nisue. T. f. Fields,
pg, '"''''SS' Charles Pomcrlcau. c. o.
u- I. Miller f. W. Clair, Peter
.rE' + IL C"owcn G. W. Davis. c.
'"ilIS"n c. + Johnson. Arthur Da-
.r 'Alicmon Proulx, Joseph Bosnian
, ,% Harry RrlIivcau. The alternatcs are
,Y'oWS' Sumhcr Rowe, Samuel pooler,
h.. "f l'annAford Fred Jolor. Nj. j. Gull
adhlr$ Mcl.aushlin, Joseph Soucier
ih'mas. Hiram Iadd, G. NJ ,;ivcen.
Mo-. '"him'u, ~ Il. Morrill,. George
d. T. j Cote. S. II. Chase. A. Ma
iieS falcnt ana &, + pooler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12
SEEN OFF kAl CHOU.
Believed Jap Vessels Are in Touch
With Land Forces.

Yin Kow, July 11.-Japanese vessels
have been seen off <ai Chou. 1t is be-
licved that they are keeping in touch
with the advance Of the land forces
and that if the Japanese take TIA Tche
Kiao. which is understood to be their
objective, it is thought that a landing
will be made simultaneously at Yin
Kow.
The fighting ut Kai Chou consisted of
a series of skirmishes on July Z and
July 8, ending with the occupation of
the town by Gen. Oku's troops.
The Japanese began to push their adj
vance north at dawn, July 9 and since
then they have proceeded steadily.
They kept their artillery well to the
front and shelled and occupied Pint
zen, seven miles north. of kai Chou al
noon July g. 1t is now reported that
they are in close touch with Ia Tche
KiaO.
Gen. Oku is said to be wearing a
Chinese costume.
Japanese scouts are close to Yin
Kow They can be seen on the neigh
boring hilltops from which they occa-
sionally fire upon the Russian out
posts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12
Coburn Trustee Meet.

At a melting of the executive commit
tee of the trustees of Coburn Classical
Institute held in the office of Hon. c..
w. Davis. Monday afternoon, for the
discussion Of the proposition made by
the Coburn heirs ut the time of the
18th anniversary of the school. 1t will
be remembered that the heirs to the es-
tate offered an endowment of $685. 900 on
the condition that n similar amount
should be raised by the trustees or the
alumni. Letters have been received
from many alumni in regard to the
proposition and the outlook is very en-
couraging for the friends of the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12
Good Will Ladies' Anniversary.

Good Will Rebekah Lodge. No. 80
will observe its tenth anniversary at
Island Park. tonight, and will entertain
the lodges from Dexter. Newport, Unity.
Clinton. Skowhegan, Norridgewock.
Watprvillc, Vassalboro and Oakland
The guests will begin to arrive on the
morning trains, so that the members
of the local lodge are asked to come az
carly az possible. Kendall's orchestra
of Skowhegan has been engaged to
furnish music for the day, and there
will be n band concert in the morning
and dancing in the afternoon. A ball
game is also announced, the time is
not given out, but warm contest is
looked for. Dinner will be served at
l. o'clock. The members are requested
to bring drinking cups.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12
Miss CasweII Entert5ins.

Miss Mollie Caswcll entertained Il
party of friends at q progressive sup
per at her home on College avenue,
Monday evening, in honor of her guests.
Miss Hattie Lane and Miss Hattie
Stevens of Providence, X. |. supper
was served on the lawn and the novel
menu cards and the dainty lunch which
was served made the occasion an en-
joyahle one. Those present were Miss
Molle Caswell, Miss Hattie Lane. Miss
Hattie Stevens. Miss Gertrude Webber.
Miss Marion Weber, Miss Cora Crom-
NETT. Miss Hope Davies and Miss Adj
die Lakin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12
Funeral of Mrs. CouiIIard.

The funeral services of Mrs. Florence
q. Tuttlc Couillard. widow of the late
Charles C. Couillard, whose death oc-
CURED, Saturday morning. We're held
at her late residence on Western ave-
nuc at : o'clock. Monday afternoon.
The services We're conducted by Rev.
T.. c. Whittcmore. pastor of the Elm
street Baptist church. assisted by Rev.
T.. l.. Marsh, pastor Of the Congrcga-
tional church. both of whom paid 4
touching tribute to the many rstimable
qualities of the deceased. There was Il
large attendance of friends and a pro-
fusion of beautiful floral offerings. The
bearers We're Charles II. Alden, Henry
Il. Hanson. Increase Robinson ana K.
w. Dunn. The interment was i'll the
lot at Pine Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12
GREAT DEMONSTRATIONS.
Emperor 5lesses Troops Before De-
parture for the Front.

Moscow, July 1.-THE Emperor's sec
ond tourney to South Russia to speed
the departure of troops has thus far
been attended by demonstrations sim
liar to those made during his first tour.
At Kolomna, after holding review,
His Majesty addressed the troops ex-
pressing his assurance that they would
maintain the honor Of the Russian
arms. An impressive scene followed.
The Emperor, " no was mounted. raised
aloft an ikon and the officers and men
sank to their knees while His Majesty
made the sign of the cross with the ikoh
above their bowed heads and conferred
the blessing Of himself and the Empress
upon them. A deputation of workmen
from the mechanical works. through
their spokesman, addressed. the Emper-
or thus:
Little Father: We are happy to see
YOU take such personal interest in the
soldiers and we. workingmen, are ready
TO enter the ranks and shed our blood
for the Emperor and the fatherland'
Gracionsly accept bread and salt on be-
half of your loyal subjects. the work
ingnen,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12
A Business Chance.

Charles e. Vickery, proprietor Of the
White store, has sold his dry goods
business to William Gray Of Worcester.
Mass, and the stock taking, which has
been in progress for several days, will
be finished, today. Mr.. Gray has had
much experience in mercantile life
and is thorough and practical bust
ness man and comes to Pittsfield with
the intention Of maintaining the excel
lent reputation which the former owner
has made for the store during his long
period of service in the dry goods bus
mess. Mr.. Vickery has disposed of his
business so as to be able to devote his
entire time and energies to the manage
ment of the Sebasticook Power Co..
new duties which he has recently been
elected to perform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12

day evening, July 20, will occur a grand
organ recital given under the ausnices
OF the boys vested choir of the church
Mr.. Edward H. Wass. organist and
choir master of the st. Marks Episco-
pal church of Augusta. has been CO.
cured for this recital. and is sure to he
greeted by a large audience.
The choir composed of bows of tb;e
society, which is one of the hest or-
CARNATIONS Of its kind to be found in
the State will appear at this concert
Those who have not heard this choir
cannot afford to lose the Opportunity n
be present at this time.
\ reception will be held In the vestrv
at the close of the program. and ice
cream and cake will be on sale. Miss
Nora Shaw has charge of the sale Of
tickets, and will be assisted by NOM
hers of the Sunday school. This vii,
be a very fine musical Entertainment
and a large advance sale of tickets is
expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12
CONCERNING ADVERTISING.
A Revolution in Pro .ress Favorins the
Evening Newspaper.

There has been n revolution, In re-
cent years, In many cities In the
advertising business. Formerly the
morning newspaper was regarded as
the surest medium through which an
| advertiser could reach the eye of the
possible buyer with announcements OF
his wares. In some cities there has
been n complete revolution in this re-
spect. the evening newspapers securing
the bulk of the advertising, while in
other cities the revolution is In pro-
gress.
In most cities merchants who place
their advertisements in both. morning
and evening newspapers place their
| initial advertisements In the latter. A
| canvass of the views of the managers
OF the advertising departments OF The
department stores In many cities shows
! that this is their invariable practice.
| There are excellent reasons for p,lr-
suing this course. One very good rea-
son is because the evening newspaper
| Is read more leisurely than the morn
ing paper, and consequently an adj
vertisement In the former il more likely
TO be read than In the latter. Another
excellent reason, especially In the case
of department stores, Is that a house,
keeper Is much more likely to read an
advertisement OF bargains for a GER
tain day, for instance, In an evening
newspaper OF the previous day than In
morning paper Of the day Of the sale.
In nine cases out of ten when she sees
1t in the latter 1t is too late for her to
get to the sale before II is practically
To- H. Il
every argument Is in favor Of placing
initial advertisements in the evening
newspapers.
In placing advertising which, 70
accomplish the purpose of the
advertiser. may be read at any time.
usually the chief point considered IL.
the circulation OF the papers In which
1t Is proposed to advertise. An eve
ling newspaper. az has been said, il
read more leisurely than a morning
newspaper. Therefore It's ADVERTISE
ments are read by larger proportion
Of its readers. This fact, from the
| advertisers point OF view. offsets the
disparity between It's circulation and
that Of its morning contemporary,
where any exists. and more than Offsets
1t n the disparity Is not great .Ad-
vertisers in all parts of the country are
beginning to realize the Importance OF
this phase OF the advertising business:
1t ia this fact which Influences the
placing Of the advertisements OF the
proprietary medicines. Many of the
best known of such medicines are adj
vertised altogether more extensively In
evening newspapers than In morning
journals, because experience has shown
that better results are obtained BY
pursuing such course.
Thus It will be perceived that revo-
luton in the matter Of advertising In
the newspapers Is In progress. a revo-
luton which will result fi1 greatly In
creasing the Importance OF the evening
newspaper as an advertising medium.
The Rochester Union and Advertiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12
SIMPSON DISCHARGED,
Judge Shaw Rules "Not Guilty" of lille.
gal Transportation.

a hearing on the case of Charles II.
Simpson, who was arraigned for the il
legal transportation of liquor WAS held
before Judge Shaw in the municipal
court, Monday morning, ana the lecis-
ion of the Judge is another blow for the
liquor deputies. 1t will be remembered
that the deputies made Il seizure of so
bottles OF beer which was in Mr.. Simp-
sons wagon and standing in front OF
his saloon on Water street on the night
of July ;. At the time it was claimed
that the liquor was not the property o:
Mr.. Simpson and was in his wagon
only for the use of Il party just start
ing on :! fishing trip.
At the hearing, Monday morning.
Charles III. Nigue and Edward Grondin
testified to the owner ship of the beer
and said il WAS in Mr.. Simpsons wagon
and ut his place of business to be iced.
preparatory to setting out for tie pond.
Another witness testified to asking Mr..
Simpson for Il bottle of the beer and
eceiving the reply t:,i.t hc-AIr. Siinp-
son- did not own il and could not dis
bose of it, Judge Shaw discharged the
respondent and the l.cer was returned
to it's owners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12
RAILWAY STATISTICS.
Interstate Commerce Commission An
nounces Result Of Findings.

Washington. July 1.-THE intersta te
commerce commission. today. announced
its statistics of railways in the United
States for the fiscal year ended June 30
1904
They show that the par value of the
railway capital then outstanding was
ST.. $40 $40 2JS. which represents a capitali-
cation of So. 1856 per mile.
The number of passengers carried was
694, S5 ..,5 an increase of 45,0l3,03 over the
previous year: freight carried. 1,a0i, 3H. 20
TONS an inCrea~n of 10i.0N.T $50 tons. The
gross earnings rom the operation Of the
. total of 205.I1' niles of railway lines.
which is the aggregate single track mile
age. We're Sl..NU S46.9O7. an increase of $lH.-
466.si0; operating expenses. s1.2ai. ;i'S So. an
increase of sl4l. 290.1 07; net earnings $6i3,
sos, 0i5, an increase of $33. 11653o: income
from other sources than operation, $sI5.-
fS7, $50; net income available for dividends
or surplus. $296.37G,045
Total casualties. 1929. of which 9SiC
re presented the number of persons killed
and 76,aJ3 those injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12
LAWFUL PRIZE.
British Steamer Cheltenhan Captured
by Russians, So Declared.

yladivostok. July 1.-THE British
steamer Cheftenham, captured ny th a
VIadiypstok squadron. was, today. a. az.
clared a lawful prize. Her commander ald
not attempt 70 defend sns vss Tsts
ovnrwhelming and, secondly. because tne
Tended to shGw ,v that she 5 hT np
H Ha s5o n6S She was sailing under the
british flag because some of the formal r,Ia II
ties Of her transfer were laeking a. hoard
the ChrIfenham. Her crew were mostiy
and they ,ns did hot nsians had
"a ntnred the Cheltenham. When the prize
crew from the armored cruiser SER Gf chnerea
nv the Germans The protest of the cap
aa,n of the British steamer Allanton. also
captured by the Vladivostok squadron;,
will be decided by the admiralty court a'
Lieut.. Gen. Einevitch. who arrived mere
I'm the early part of this month. mas again
left Vladivostok. La, -.
Splendid clear weather prevails mere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12
BASEBALL TEAM.
Looks AS IF Waterville Would Have
Winning Aggregation.

Il seems as if Waterville would have
a baseball team, this summer after all
has been said against the project. Those
Interested in the game have been work.
ing for a team and have finally got to-
gcthcr an aggregation which it would
seem would make the best of them in
the State hustle. They are all men who
have played on college or semi-prOfes-
sional tclms ana put up Il good article
OF baseball.
Among the men who are ready to play
are Jack Phclin. Ralph Reynolds. Jesse
Huck, Preston Whitaker, Mcclellan,
McCorkrll. Doc" Abbott. Fred Holmes
and many others in the city who can
play good ball. 1t is probable that a
game viii hp played with Oakland,
wednesday afternoon, and if such is the
case big crowd should turn out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12
CROP REPORTS.
Matters of Great Interest TO Farmers
and Others. t

Washington, July 1.-THE condition
of winter wheat is 49, compared with
~. last month; spring wheat 937 COM
pared with 1914, last month. Condition
of growing crop SS.4. compared with
79.4. Average condition Of spring and
winter wheat combined S45, compared
with so. last year. Wheat remaining IN
the hands of farmers 36, $50, 900 bushels,
equivalent to 81 per cent. OF the crop.
last year.
Condition of oats S9.S compared with
S9.2. last month.
Condition of corn 1914.
The acreage of potatoes, excluding
sweet potatoes, is greater than that OF
last year by about $4,000 acres, or 80
per cent. The average condition on
July |. was 1919. as compared with 1871,
July l. 1903. 92.e at the corresponding
date in 1902. and n 10-year average of
81.
The acreage Of tobacco Is less than
that Of last year by about 231, 900 acres,
or 22.2 per cent. The average condition
on July !. was S5.3, against S5.1. one
year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12
INFECTIONS A SPECIALITY
vssassst, WatsrviI|e & Pennington
Dali ROAD.

,-r,npements Of trains in effect Nov.
i i'a Z. NJ. leave winslow " for N. Vas;
s,toro T. VassaMl9 aaHs MiIIs junct nta
LAkr,, ~ > Nnxcv'e. Cooper's Mills, n.
Ein iIssdid preble's. Whitefield. Head
VIZ. VII shrnnsc0t. arriving Wiscasset 9.lt
IN ~ A. NJ. leave WiDslow for N. Vas
.I M +, Vassalboro, Clark's; China
!, .a asS South china, arriving Weeks Mills
Ig ,e - n leave Wfnslow for n. Vassal-
81 /; V3ssalbnro. Clark's, China Lake,
V' c;hina. W. Mills Junct., Palermo
China, arriving Ai aihi6n ior CHINA palor
rn Weeks Mills Junct., and way sta,
ms ~" arriving ut Wmslow $50 A. Nj. and
WIscossct, 80 A. Nj.
gMp. NJ. l"av" Wiscasset for sheep
,c a." Alma centre. Head Tide. Whitefield
Sr,1',r e. y Whitcficlh. Cooper's Mills
uaxrv's Winslow. Weeks Mills Junction,
o. Cbina China Lake. Clark's. f.. Vassal
horo v Vassalboro. arriving WINSTON h't
p NJ. leave Weeks Mills Junction
ar Pllermo. China, arriving Albion On
| Sunday Trains.
ma A NJ, leave WinSlow for NOrth
vassalhnro. j. VaS&alboro. Clark's, China
lake =. China. W. Mills Junct.
40 j. NJ, leave Week > Mills JihcIlni
tor s. China. China Lake, t'iark's: r.
vassalhoro. y. Vassalboro. arriving WIN
SLOW, 30 l.. NJ,
Connections
Al Wiscassct and Winslow with Maine
Central r. l..
transfer carriages will leave City Hat
suarc Watcrv!ile daily except Sunday
Al Goa A. NJ. II A. NJ. 400 T. NJ. ana vii
meet trains ut Winslow at $50 a. NJ, IL:
|p ~ and GO +. NJ.
Saturdays only leave at 80 +. NJ, and
mrrt tho T. T. NJ train.
sundays viii leave city Hall square al
|sE A. II, and meet train at Winslow al
|k6y NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12
The Lakewood Stock Company.

Saturday night the Lakewood Stock
company closed 4 successful week
with the play. "The Young Mrs.
Winthrop" This was unruestionably
the best number seen on the boards at
the Casino, this year.
Mrs. Abbott, as Mrs. Winthrop" was
most effective. and the other parts
were well taken, and in some cases eX-
ceptionally well taken. The bin rs an
nounccd. this week. will be farcical
comedy entitled "All Mistake"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12

The Workinrn are fast putting the
Trw rooms Of the Watervillc Democrat
IL club into condition for occupancy
anil v i'll be only Il short time now I'M
|fl thu, club will he in its fine new
quarters. a handsome electric night
hmp bearing the name of tn" club was
Ihcd in position, Monday. outside of
thp rooms and the billiard tables are
biE% set up. When complrtcd tn"
tma will be among the finest in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12

Frank Soule was quite badly injured,
late Sunday afternoon. at his home on
Water street. by kick from his horse.
Mr.. Soule had stepped into the stall
to arrange the blanket, without speak
ing to the horse rs was his custom
and for some reason the animal kicked
and struck Mr.. SOule in the side. break
ing two of his ribs, beside bruising one
of his arms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12
Heavy Thunder Shower,

A heavy thunder shower passed over
this town about o'clock, last evening.
From the blacklist clouds seen here for
long time issued Il torrent of rain.
and the lightning was the sharpest of
the year thus far. The thunder was not
as heavy as in some of the previous
showers, and the shower was not as
near apparently as some Of the others,
but il made things lively while it lasted
and was not appreciated by those who
are tinid during electrical storms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12
RAIsuLl VICTORIOUS.
Bandit Chief and His Tribe Make Raid
on Ghard.

Tangier, July 1l.-According to news
from the interior. the bandit Raisuli and
his tribe made a raid on Ghard and after
two DAYS fighting Raisuli was victorious.
The tribe looted many cattle.
Owing to threats sent by Raisuli and
the neighboring tribes to Mohammed El
Torres the foreign minister. work on the
new custom house in course of constr,Ic-
ton here has been discontinued. The
tribes said they would raid Tangier
should the work continue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.
Russia Will Not lnvsde india just at
Present.

J.epdon. July 1.-THE attempt or tins
7 nn,inn Daily Express to revive the DOGGY
of a possible Russian invasion Of Indii,
by the publication of an alleged seere'
pian of campaign prepared by Gen: NJ NJ,
,rnnatkin as cabled to The Associated
press early this morning. has not Great.
ed ripple of excitement. Even If the ne
document is authentic; It Is recognizes e a;;sa
that it will not give the sngntest cat W.
Whole lGn e'a scheme as published is Of SO AGA.
Gemic n character that there is nothing
in the nature Of direct menace therein
p,ohablv the pigeonholes Of all the wal
pf fS in Europe are filled with similar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12
FOLLOWS FATHERS DEATH,
Demise Of Dr.. Huntington, Hebrew
Professor, at Dartmouth.

Hanover. N. H.. July H.-Dr. George r.
Huntington professor of Hebrew at Dart
mouth College, died, tonight. of slow fe-
yer.
Death occurred only n few hours after
the receipt here of the intelligence of the
death at Hadley. Mass. this afternoon,
of DIR. HuntingtOn's father the Right
Rev. Frederick Dan Huntington Episco-
pal bishop of the diocese of central New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12

The Russian edict forbiddIng the ex-
portation Of horses on account Of the
war with Japan has very disadvalta'-
geously affected several sections Of
Germany. particularly those Of. North
ern Germany. which portion OF the
country has been accustomed to depend
for its general supply upon importatiDrs
OF horses from Russia. In the year
1908 $1,000 horses. valued a. h,0O0s0t
marks (s4.04s,0o0), were imported into
Germany from Russia. 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-12
WATERVILL.E.

There are few farmers in the city
now a lays. nearly I'll of them taking
alvnnt:g" Of thu fine weather tn get in
ihrIr crop of hay. Those who have
been seen say that the seasons crop
nil be very near III" average, and if
nc fine weather holds ont most of the
|Tup will h" under cover IN Il few
LEttks.