davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-14
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A specific for Constipation. Indi-
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Tea in tablet form. IS cents q box
Genuine made by Hollister Drug
Company. Madison. Wis.
4olds. IusGstc for 6allow -RsoplA
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-14

II you want your little ones strong
healthy and robust. give them Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. A tonic
: | 81 Z; Z: IF F$ i:!:rs @l
35c Tea or tablets "
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-14
AT THE COMIOUE
Week September II.

Week September II.
The sensational comedy drama
Master and Man" and Harry Seft-
on's big burlesque entitled among
the Daisies" New openings Fred
Breen, Gerald Sisters, Alice Gordon,
Bessie Lloyd, La Grecia, Bessie
Louise King and thirty other big
vaudeville acts.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-14
Tilt TlADERS' NATIONAL BANK
OF SPOKANE. WAIST

capital $500. 900
Officers-Alfred Coolidge, president;
A. Kuhn, vice president: Chas. s. FL.
tinge, cashier; J. Elmer West, assist.
ant cashier.
Directors-M. M. Cowley, Patrick
Clark. James Monaghan, A. Kuhn, Al
fred Coolidge, d. M. Drumheller. ].
Elmer West
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-14

Fort Gibson, in the Cherokee ma
ton, in cabin that is still stand
ing. He died in Mexico in 1S43
A movement is afoot to erect a
monument in his honor at Table
quah.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-14

Entered at Spokane.
Was h.. as second
class matter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-14

Seattle shut Tacoma out in the game at Tacoma yester
day by Of to 0. It pitchers battle be-
tween Bobby Keefe and Charlie Hail. Walker scored the
only for Seattle, rapping out sharp single Walker
then home hit by Bankenship and by
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
A SENSATIONAL RUNAWAY.
Woman Slightly Injured and Three
Collisions on Water Street.

The most sensational runaway that
has occurred in this city for many
months happened yesterday afternoon
when a horse attached to a heavy pung
in " hich We're 5. Baitler, a resident of
Randolph, two women and child. be-
came frightened in Depot square and
raced wildly through the entire busi-
ness section colIiding with other teams
and scattering frightened people in all
directions.
The horse is a large, high-spirited
animal. and seemed rather anxious to
run when leaving the end of the Gar
diner Randolph bridge. As the rig
turned the corner by the Postal tele-
graph office. the pung slowed conSid-
erably, and the horse started. The
pung struck Wallace kimball's eX-
press wagon. doing some damage.
then came in contact with Dr. Strout' s
Sleigh from which 4 runner was torn
away.
The occupants Of the pung We're
thrown forcibly to the street. and one
of the ladies' seemed to BE badly hurt.
She was taken to DR.. Simon's office,
where it was found that her injuries
consisted of nothing more serious than
a few scratches across the face. and
light bruises.
The frightened animal dashed up
Church hill. turned into Mechanic
street, tlieh- came from BrunsWick hill
To- Water street. At the corner of
Brunswick and Water streets, the pung
struck an iron post. which was the
only thing that saved the plate glass
window in Charles Wards drug store.
Down Water street the horse ran and
while there We're many teams in the
street. none were struck until the
flying outfit ncarcd the foot of Church
hill. and collded with Ed Ladd's
sleigh. one runner was torn fror this
sleigh. and the runaway proceeded as
far as Vine street before being cap
turcd. There was practically no dam
age done to til" runaway horse or the
pung.
Crowds of people We're attacted by
the runaway, ana the incidents con-
nccted with it were talked about for Il
long time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
NILES REUNION.
Mir. and Mrs. L. w. Niles Entertain
Relatives on Christmas Day.

There was Il sort Of Niles family ro
union i'll this city Christmas day when
the members of the four families in this
city. with several invited relatives from
out of the city, assembled ut the home
of Mr. ana Mrs. Luther Niles. Second
street, and enjoyed the day in true Old
fashioned style. The guests arrived in
the morning and after the exchange Of
plcasantrics and remiIisc anccs the com
rany sat down to dinner. There We're 20
of them but all were seated ut one table
and with the fine spread prepared not on"
failed to 10 justice to turkey and all til.
fixin's.
During the afternoon there were games
in which old and young took part, fol
lowing which a program WAS carried ont
as follows:
Piano Solo-"In the Sweet Bye and Eyc,'
Mrs, ". a. Niles
Recitation-"Ch Christmas Carols
Eecitation-"The Boy Stood On inc Enrn.
ing Deck, Carroll Niles
Vocal solo-''The Star Of Bethlehem,
E.unice Niles
Piano Solo (schottische)-'Ca Ne Tacll'
Emma and Eunice Niles
Reading-"The Hurdle Race.
Piano SOl0-'FalrE boTiue, f-nitlcC Mics
ouartet-''Yankee Doodle Boy,
Four Boys
Piano Selection, Mrs. w. II. Miles
Recitation. Alien Niles
Piano Solo-"Birthday Party
Myrton Niles
Piano Duet. Emma and Eunice Niles
The program WIS fully enjoyed by all
present. After tea and refreshments ci
| ice cream and cake had been served. the
arrival Of Santa Claus was announced
| by the loud jngling of bells and soon
| the old fellow himself stepped into TIL
| brilliantly Illuminated party and jocularly
| exchanged greetings with all present His
work OF unloading the presents from tn
| tree, which was blaza of glory and
| covered with gifts of all sizes. was most
| arduous. but he was amply repaid by tbs
| dir OF the children engaged in joyful cho
rus of surprise and elation. The merry
| making was not, however, confined to
the Young people, for the older ones were
as often taken in by the surprise pack
| ages. and were obliged 10 submit to til,
I iccnscquences. After these exercises tht
guests repaired to their homes. and te
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
W0MEN SHOULD
BEWARE Of
CONTRACTING CATaRRH.

conducive to catarrhal arrangements
Few women escape.
Upon The first symptoms cf catchin?
cold Peruna should be taken. Ii forti
fies the system againa. colds and ca
tarrh.
Fe-ru-na for Colds and Catarch.
The following intcrc ting letter gives
one young woman's experience with
Peruna:
Miss Rose Gerbing, . popular society
woman of Crown Point, Ind, writes:
"Recently | took a long drive in the
country, and being too thinly clad ]
caught bad cold which settled on my
lungs, and which L could not seem to
shake off. / had heard a great deal OF
Peruna for colds and catarrh and /
bought a bottle to try. / am pleased
that L did, for it brought speedy relief
1t only took about two bottles, and !
consider this money well spent.
"You have firm friend in me, and !
not only advise its use 10 my friends.
Ask Your DRUGGIST for Fres
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
Duet" Lullaby

Duet-'l-ullaby,'
Ruth and Evelyn Parker
Recitation, Effie Pushard
Recitation, Elsie Rines
The Christmas exercises at the First
Baptist church Monday evening were es-
pecially attractive. The principal feature
Of the occasion was the tree, which was
a large one and well loaded with attrac-
tive gifts and lool1ed-for presents. Appro-
pirate recitations and exercises, in which
a number of children took part made up
the program. after which the tree was
rapidly stripped OF its glory. Everyone
seemed happy. No one was left out.
Among those especially remembered were
the pastor, Rev. L. II. Clarke, and his
faithful wife. Mrs. Clarke's Sabbath
school class expressed their devotion to
her by a gift of money, in amount So.
Along with this gift came a worthy com
parion gift to pastor and wife. This lat
ter came from the entire society as a
Christmas greeting, being also in money
amounting to s37. The two gifts represent
sum of money of So, but that also
which is far more the love and esteem of
many fellow workers.
The Christmas tree and entertainment
at the Methodist church was attended by
a large gathering, which included Il great
many whose days Of youth have passed,
and they enjoyed the occasion fully us
well as did the eager youngsters. The
program was carefully selected and well
rendered.
A Christmas tree was celebrated at the
Randolph Methodist church and n pro-
gram was rendered by the young people.
Here, as in the other churches, Kris
kringle loaded the tree heavily and every
gift of course brought pleasure.
So predominating was the spirit of
Merry Christmas it seems that in all
the city there was naught to mar the
pleasures of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27

The members of the CniversalSt
church and congregation and their
friends are to make up n party to at
tend The concert given under the aus
pires Of the Murray Club by the Tufts
College Glre and Mandolin Clubs at
Augusta Thursday evening. This is
without doubt the best musical treat
which will be in the kennebec valley
this winter. The entertainers are both
famous college clubs and are rated
"A L. ut the Hub" The tickets are on
sale at c. G. Coles. by Mrs. Carter and
at J. c. Whittiers. ana it is desired
that purchases be made today or be
fore noon Thursday 50 that the seats
fol the Halowell party may be re-
served
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
CHRISTMAS OBSERVANCE.
An Ideal Day and YuIetide Cheer
Makes Day Long to be Remembered.

"An ideal Christmas day was the gen
cral expression called forth hv the per-
feet weather that was enjoyed Monday.
ANA in al ways. too the holiday seemed
dcai' in this city.
Tho observance naturally was like that
Of other years. Very few places of busi-
ness were open after noon and a great
many of the stores were closed all day
The parade given by Lucier's MinstrelS
cnlivcned the street at noon and in the
afternoon there was Il large number Of
people out. The sleighng was unusually
good and many people enjoyed it. Tn"
CauScway was turned into something of
n race course and the speedy ones were
watched by II large crowd of spectators.
The sunlight hop given in the after
noon 1T g. \. II. hall. under the auspices
"f the Christmas Club, WAS largely at
tended and was greatly enjoyed. Mona
Ihan's orchestra furnished excellent MT
sic for the dancers. The hop WAS fol-
lowed by i grand ball in tho evening, and
again a large number Of dancers gath
cred.
Many private parties and family re-
unions were held. as is usual on Christ
MAS: for yuctidc 10y the ingle is tho most
enjoyable of all. Among the family re
unions We're those Of the Lawtons. th'
Cobbs at South Gardiner. tn" Royals and
th" DORIS 1t Chelsea. At til" latter TWO
four generations were represented. Inc
eldest of the DORIS was Mrs. Eliza porr
aged % and the youngest was Miss l.u
Gle. daughter of Mrs. Cove. aged slN
months OF the Royals the eldest was
Ennbcrs rreble. aged 81. father OF Mrs
George Royal. and the youngest wa
Maurc Royal, Jr.. aged six months.
I.ucicr's MinStrels gave good enter
tainmcnt in the evening at the johnson
House. and there was large audience
Christmas trees and concerts at various
churches were naturally strong attrac
tinns.
There was large attendance at tn
Christmas concert given at the Free zap
fist church. where the following program
we'll rendered:
yo,,,,.r, Miss Bake
J,ray,r Pastor II. IT, HaNc
t,rtsti,t- Gladys Dunto
l,x.rrisc- Stars for the Nmas Crown,
Madeline Rines. Marion King, Ju'ih''
Glidd"n. Dallas Colby u.,,;t
S'olo-"tillc Small Curled Feathers NJ, III :
nj C,f Miss leHst
,,.cit,tion GLADYS Hinkle
Sole MartiEt Nuiu ,,a.
r,as' Amy Rine
r";tn,i Evelyn Do'
ri,, Inv Belle Rine
hCCitatiOn. ,Tn.;o, pin
Solo. ,,! M.il pn1arso 1,,il
Recitation, Wins WI;5o"r 5."
Alton Littlenei
heci'''ion- "r"'io' Hazel Cot
Sol, Gladys Dunto
Recitation-'PolIy's Discovery: >-,.o
i'''t'''''o'i- 'u'' Lizzie Levi
r,,;,,; Agnes Rank
Recitation, xr,o T ,d;.
Singing. fouI ~ e. +,
pnn,to,,sa ~" Lillian Bak
cd,o .T'' ;,t,o Christ Asleep.
Noio- iie '-'C Hazel Col
p...... Elsie Rim
Rooittti taticm' Willie Morr
Recitation, o,, II,nI,I,
Solo. uEtuns M ; Iit.,n, 81
Recitation, Lillian hii
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
Conversational Sunday School.

The concert and Christmas tree Civ
IN at the Congregational church Mon
day evening was very well attended
and passed of successfully i'll every par
ticular. A good time was enjoyed by all.
The following is the program of the
concert:
Singing-"Iieavcnly Hosts Are SinginS." :"
School
Prayer. Pastor
Responsive Reading.
Song-"Throush the Gates of Morning"
School
Eccitation-.A Little Christmas Secret II
Bessie Wilson
Rccitation-'I Wonder WHY"
Recitation" Santa Claus Substitute"
-Addic Baker
Rccitation-"S Shine Stars, Tonignt,"
Bcllc Clifford
song-"A Star Thro' the Darkness i
Shining" School
Recitation-"The Beautiful Tree"
Charlie Wilson
Recitation-"Pcor Santa Claus"
Louise Lawton
Empty Stockings"
nec.ation-'IIer Santa Claus L"ttar. ''''
Bcrnita Grose
Song-"Litt!e Cleaners" Five Girls
Rccita Dilemma"
Lawrence Stewart
Recitation-"On Christmas Morning"
Alice Cobb
Rccitation-"A Christmas Song
Sadie Ericls
Rccitation-"An All the Year Christina,
Gift" Martha McClur
Song-"Come Rejoicing School
KccitatiCn-"Give for jesus"
Elena Wyman
Rccita toni Wish the Stars Would
Speak 10 Me Ethel Black
Reaitation-'A Secret" Ray Lilly
Rccitaticn-'Little Helpers"
Spencer Clifford
Observation-Disclosures Cheer ~ The
Near" Viola McrCh@at
Song-"O. Peace Divine" school
Hccitation-"The Reason Why"
Eoyl Lyon
Recitaton-"Sing a Song Of Santa Claus
Russell Blanchard
Recitaticn-"Wi You Il Merry Christ
mas, Ethel and Evelyn Beard
Observation-Disclosures Christmas
Elizabeth WILEY
Rccitaton-"A Candy Cane,
Cal Mcdonald
SonC-"O O. O." Primary Class
Recitation. Carroll Goodwin
KccitatJon-"Sing a Song of Christmas. :
RAYMOND Libby
Rrcito ofinn-'A Christmas Secret"
Barbara Wight
Eccitation-"The Christmas Tree
Natalie TOzier
Kec:tation-"Chris Arnold Weeks
Song" '1'is the Old, Old WISH" School
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
CHRISTMAS AT THE HOME.
YuIetide Cheer Enjoyed by the Boys
in Blue and All are Happy.

Christmas dag OF 1903 has come and
past. and has left with US pleasant
memories. The day was an ideal one,
and 50 far as the weather WAS concern
cd. there was nothing left to be desir-
ID. "chriStmaS Carols NcrT played at
80 a. NJ. ny Professor Theme and u
faU- OF his musicians. and We're greatly
enjoyed by all who had the pleasure Of
hearing them. o. course the chief feat
ure of the day, the one having the great
est interest to the ''oll soldier" was
the dinner. and whatever his anticipa-
tiors We're they must have been fully
realized, for the dinner served was
complete in variety. ample III quantity
and excellent i'll quality.
Following was the menu: Roast tur-
key with brown sauce: celery; cram
berry sauce; mashed potatoes. boiled
squash: sweet potatoes: bread and but
ter: cheese: English plum pudding With
vanilla cream sauce: apples: bananas:
oranges; coffee The chef and his as
sistants did Themselves proud" by the
excellent manner in which all the food
wa cooked. the walters performed
their duties to perfection, and the en-
tire commiSsary department are de
serving of compliment for the thorough
and complete manner in which all the
arrangements were carried out.
The mess hall never presented SO at
tra"tivo an appearance as it did this
ye;,r, decorated with the national col
ors. fcStoons of mistlctoe and holly.
cvcr%rcens and potted plants. and they
We're arranged in such manner as to
give Il most pleasing effect. The
Christmas bells fastened to the chande-
licrS We're presented to the Home by
Charles O. Turner. one of the members.
The first dinner was served at 70 O'clock
and the second little after o'clock
Tho tables We're laid for so, and when
that number was seated and opera lions
had fairly commenced, it presented il
lively scene, one good to sec and plrag-
ant 10 rcrn"nbcr. Prof Theme with
the Home Orchestra. diScourscd sweet
music throughout thu dinner hour.
which Was an important factor in max
ing the whole cpnplcte. In the even
ing u large audience WIS present in the
Opera house ANA listened to splendid
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
Death of Charles A. Blair.

Charles Abncr Blair. aged IS years,
died yesterday forenoon at his home on
Sheldon street, Farmingdale. from
pneumonia after an illness Of less than
a week in duration.
Mr.. Blair was the son of Carleton
Blair. a native of Farmingdale and
passed the greater part of his life III
this place. He was a marketman OF
much experience and held positions III
several Establishments of Gardiner and
Randolph and his pleasant manners as
Il salesman won him a large number ol
friends in fact he was one OF the mos,
popular men known in this city. Whei
his death became known expressions o
regret We're heard on all sides and the
suddrilncSS of its coming made the
shock extremely severe to his friends
many Of whom had not been aware o
his illness. \ widow and five children
survive.
The funeral will be held at oclocl
Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
A DYNAMITE CARTRIDGE
Struck by Dredger Digger and Craft /.
Nearly Sunk at Portsmouth.

Portsmouth, n. H.. Dee. ga dv-
hamite cartridge which failed to ex-
plode when Henderson's point was
down up last summer, was struck by
the digger of the Eastern Dredging
COS. dreGGer today with the result
that the craft was nearly sunk and
several members of the crew slightly
injured by being thrown against the
machinery.
Two tuss connected with the COM
pany promptly ranged alongside of the
rapidly filing dredger and began
pumping and another pump was also
installed on deck 50 that the water
was kept down. but the hold was not
entirely freed. If the dredge can be
Kept afioat until morning she will be
btdchcd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27

Deputy Enforcement Commissioners
Tebbetts and Pare made a call Satur-
day evening ut building said to be oc-
cupird by Donnie Garriry and seized =
quart bottle containing one and one
half pints OF Whiskey. also one kc,' con-
tainirg several gallons of whiSkey.
Ciarrity pleaded not guilty i'll the mu-
ricipal court and furnished bonds for
appearance at the January term of
court. The liquor was libelled
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27

say that they were deeply pleased and
Impressed with the scenes and events of
the day would be expressing it lightly.
Those present Were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
ther w. Niles, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan l..
Niles and children, Allston w, Allen d.,
Carroll s. and Walter L.; Mr. and Mrs
Fred A. Niles and children, Eunice H.,
Myrton r. and Hazel E.; Mr.. and Mrs
Will II. Niles and son, Charlie Hale; Miss
Florence Howard of Litchfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Woodward of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
You'll Know

when you get the grip, but you won't
know how it happened-no one does.
You won't care. You will be too miser-
able. But you will be intensely interested
in how to get rid of it,
How to stop those cold chills from
chasing up and down the spine. the inces-
SAINT pains in the limbs and back. nausea,
coughing fits. sneezing. discharge from
the eyes and nose. muscular pains, and
that BRAIN wracking headache
The best treatment known for this
dreadful affiiction is
DR.. NILES NERVINE
DR.. Miles Nervine cures by building up
the nervous system. and destroying the
germs which poison the. blood: ii taken
when first symptoms appear is almost Il
sure preventive -.ss - ..-.--.
suffered several weeks with Grip.
and nothing | took seemed 10 benefit me.
| suffered almost death. until | tried DIR.
Miles Restorative Nervinc. From the
first day felt better. 1t relieved my
misery ard pain. and gave me an appe-
tite. and in a few days had fully recov-
cred: MRS. GEO. B. HALL, 1f9 Lee
St, Jackson. Tenn.
The first bottle will benefit. if not, the
druggist will return your money.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27

One Of the most enjoyable events of
the season took oace at the home of
Mr.. ANA Mrs. Edward Novel; ON Can
ni.rd street Christmas day, when Il
Christmas dinner was served to the
brother and sisters. children and
grandchildren of Mrs. NOVEL;. Although
- were present this included hardly
more than half of the numerous family
representatives Among those present
" ere Mr.. ami Mrs. Joseph Whitney, Au-
susta, MIR. ANA Mrs. Edwin Snaulding
and daughter Ethel, Watervilie. Mr.
and Mrs. jerry Prrble and son Waldo,
South Gardiner, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Novel;, Fairfield. Air ana Mrs. Bert
Novel; ana family, South Gardiner. Mr..
ana Mrs. Milton Navel, South Gardi-
rer, and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. =. Holmes,
Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
John Daily.

John Daily died in the hospital Mon
day evening, after two months ILL
ness OF heart disease. Mr.. Daily was
born in Boston, Mass. G3 years ago and
always was a resident of that city un-
tnl his admission TO the Home some II
years ago. He served two enlistments
IN the Civil War-onc in Il Co, 45th
Mass. Inf, the other in the 18th Mass.
Light Battery. 1t is expected that the
remains will be taken to massachusetts
for interment
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
Sunday School Christmas Tree.

The citizens Sunday school had a Christ
mas tree and entertainment in the gym
nasium. The entertainment was furnish
ed by the junior members of the school
and proved very interesting to the hun
dred or more people who were present
Following is the program in full:
Song, Six little girls and bows
"Christmas Greeting" HaZ,l Gibbs
Rec c.tation-"Just Because It's Christmas"
Ethel Campbell and Neil Sullivan
christmas Twice a Year
Harold Chapman
"a Christmas Carol" Blanche Dow
Music-"Christmas Tree March,
Mur.el Brown
Recitaticn-"Shoe or stocking?"
Ruth Trcfethen
Representatives.
Maynard Dow
Recitation-"Eirds in Their Nest
Evelyn Peacock
Music-"Christmas Carol" Chorus
Santa and the Mouse"
Frances Trefethen
neutrality-suspicious. of Long Ago.
Six Boys
Recitation-"A Letter to Santa Claus"
Muriel Brown
Kecitation-"The Children's Friend"
Neal Sullivan
Song, Mike Berry
Reading. Miss GetchelI
Recitation-"The Little Schemer,"
Ethel Campbell
Kecitation-"Santa's Helpers" Karl Dow
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
Christmas at Industrial School.

Appropriate Christmas exercises were
held at all of the buildings of the Maine
Industrial School for Girls Monday
evening. The exercises we're followed
by visit from Santa Claus, who was
very liberal in his distribuation of
gifts. The trees were even more heay-
lily loaded than usual and all agreed
that the occasion was one of the hap
pieSt ever realiZCd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27

There was a delightful home Christmas
party at the home of Charles S. Cobb
Monday afternoon. The party numbered
about p in all and included Mr.. Cobb's
mother and sister Miss Florence. Agent
S. a. cobb, DR.. Cobb and Bert Cobb with
their families from Gardiner. and Mrs
George Collins, Mrs. ConbS mother. 1t
was like 4 gathering of the clans to see
so many of the family together at one
time. One of the chief pleasures Of this
occasion was a well loaded Chriatmas
tree.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27

Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Marston en-
tertained their children at a Christmas
homecoming. Messrs. Charles, Fred
and james came from New York, and
Miss Dorothy from Wellesley, and with
Ray already at home the family circle
vase complete. Fred will return to
New York at once. Charles. Who is
principal of s'tuyvesant High school,
James 4 student At Columbia. and Miss
Dorothy a student ut Wellesley. will re-
main for the mid-Winter vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-27
THE new MILK MEAsURE AGREEMENT,

We the undersigned hereby mutually agree begin the new
year. JAM 1000 by using wine all milk according
to law and CUSTOM.
Elm Hill Dairy Farms. G. O., T. S. Parker S. currier
G. f. Doucett W. E. Rollins H. c. Merrill B. D. Woods Lucas
Lerett, A. A. Shea. VIM H. Hayes Frank Choate n Wh;t
comb, E Smith, H. J. Garter, G. L. Kigore W. M sTibbeAts
J. w. Carter L. B. Park, Fred c. Moore D. u Helms. Asa
Libby J. g. Robbins, G. E. Clark, E. W. Hurd.