davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-08

4oST - BENsoN-kRUEGER- MCKAY
Ihls cottage has been occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Yost, MIR and Mrs. b.
A. Benson, Mrs III l.. Rosenberg and
daughters, and Mrs H. G. Flieth and
daughter.
MEANS MIR. and Mrs. P. o. Means
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Baker,
kaukauna Margaret Broehmer, May
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. r l.. Estes, Wash
ington, ID. c.; Victor Larson, Louis
Heilman, Ruth aud Lester Means,
Merrill; John Berkhauser. Milwaukee;
JAS. Hart Chicago; Gertrude Arm
strong, Florence Stoddard, John Dex-
Ter, Artie Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hart. and Mrs H. c. Baker, Wausau.
MCCRossEN's--Mr and Mrs H. g.
McCrossen and daughter, Cornelia;
Mrs. j. Holt and Miss Mary Holt, of
Press Isle, Me-, Miss Maize Rosenberg
and w. H. Nablo, of Wausau.
SCHoLFIELD's-Mr and Mrs Sehol-
held and sons Mark and Harve, Rufus
Manson, Miss Virginia Manson all of
Wausau, and Miss Leedom, of Milwau-
kee.
THAYER's-Mr. and Mrs. E. b.
Thayer and family.
The balance of the cottages are oc-
cupied as follows:
Goodyears, Tomah Hooks and
Langs, Cockrell and Hoopers, of Mis-
souri,; McDonald5 and Goodspeeds and
Mllliamses of Chicago; Ansons, of
Merrill. There is cottage and
grounds owned by Chicago school,
which is occupied by member of the
faculty who is chaperoning about
fifteen or twenty young boys. They
have cleared up their grounds in fine
shape and have tennis court and other
places cleared in the woods for amuse-
ment. They have fine launch which
affords them much pleasure.
Pat Sullivan has a dog cabin on a
point commanding a beautiful view of
the lake. Pat is an old timer on the
lake, having selected site and erected
his cabin some ten years ago. He came
here about seventeen years ago, at
which time he says it was no trick at all
to 90 out and bring in a ''musky''
weighing all the way from twenty to
fifty pounds. Pat is bachelor and
leads very restful life during the sum-
mer months, lounging on his front
porch.
just now Eugene Shepard occupies
tent in one of the cozy bays on the rail
road side of the lake. Gene is survey
ing lands for various parties on the
lake and he is a very busy man, not
outstanding he finds time to crack
joke now and then with his numerous
friends, for no man is better known in
Northern Wisconsin He has pecul-
lar call which can be heard in every
part of the lake, and when it is heard
everybody knows that Mr.. Shepard is
near at hand, for no one can initiate
this call. 1t is something similar to the
whistle which used to call the men to
work at tire Wausau Lumber Coz mill.
He can tell the stranger where the mus
cailonge are laying in wait for his spoon
hook, and he can also give much infOr-
nation about the various legends which
have been handed down to the white
race from tie Indians that used to
make this and the other lakes their
camping grounds. lie goes about from
point to point in the pursuit of his work
IN handsome cedar canoe, painted
green and which he manipulates with
such ease that one forgets that it can
capsize. 1t never does when he is in,
unless he so desires, and one is never
certain when Gene will take it into his
head to have some fC3.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-08
W. P. ROUNDS DEAD.


W. P. Rounds, father of Mrs. A. H.
Grout, of this city, died Saturday noon
at his home in Menasha at the age of
10. Mrs. Grout had been at his bedside
for some time and Mr. Grout went
down Thursday evening in response to
a message saying that the aged sufferer
was worse. Mr. Rounds is well known
in Wausau. For many years it was his
custom to visit here regularly every
year. lie was one of the best known
and most wealthy men of the Fox river
midst of Menasha citizens man who
held the respect of the entire commun-
ity. His death was due to general
debility, incident to old age. The
funeral services are being held in
Menasha this afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grout are expected to return home on
Thursday next
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-08
MRS. A. LUEBNE Err.

Mrs. Alfred Leubner died at one
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at her
home on Grand Ave, after a long i'll
ness. Of recent years she had suffered
a great deal from asthma, but the i'm
mediate cause of death was drOpsy.
She was native of ManitowOc
county, where she was born in 1852,
her maiden name being Rose Wagner.
She was married to Alfred Luebner in
1870. -Four children were born to them
of whom three are now living and
reside in Wausau, Hugo, Oscar and
Meta.
The family came to Wausau twelve
years ago, when Mr.. Luebner engaged
in the florists business.
The funeral was held Saturday after
noon from the home and the services
were conducted by the Rev. S. N.
Wilson, pastor of the Presbyterian
church.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-08
NO MORE COD FISH.

DO you like cod fish balls? If you do
you must go into some other state than
Wisconsin hereafter to get them for the
crop in this state has been practically
abolished by law. In many cities in
Wisconsin dealers are giving away
their stocks of the salt water fish to
their best customers, tree. Nearly
every grocery man in Wausau has a
stock on hand and few are aware of the
passage of the law referred to. Chica-
go dealers, however, are notifying their
customers that they will sell no more
fish in Wisconsin. This is on account
of the new law which makes it a mis-
demeanor to sell Goldfish or any other
kind of fish or meats in which a pre-
sentative containing borax has been
used. As practically all forms of cod
fish now on the market are preserved
by the use of borax, the sale of this fish
in Wisconsin is now forbidden. The
law in question was passed on May 16
last and went into immediate effect.
1t will be found in chapter 206 of the
session laws of 1905
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-08
UP AT PLUM LAKE.

all the beauty spots. There is still left
any amount of land bordering on lakes
which can be had for almost the asking,
but in a few years they cannot be .pur-
chased at any price. little advice
may not come amiss to those who have a
love of nature in their make up, and
who live so close TO the hundreds OF
beautiful lakes that nestle in the forests
of northern Wisconsin: In the first
place don't think, for a moment, that
any one lake has monopoly OF the
beauty, all possess their good points.
At the present time HaZelhurst, Mlnoc-
qua, Big Tomahawk, Horsehead, ohlsh-
ebogema, Arbor Vitae, Plum and Star
lakes, north of Wausau, on the st. Paul
railroad, are the most talked about and
most often visited, simply because there
are resorts on those lakes and many
cottages which makes them pleasant
places to go to, and for the further fact
that they are only few hours ride
from Wausau and Merrill. All that is
necessary is for dozen of congenial
families to band together, buy a tract OF
land on any of the northern lakes, and
then each build his own cottage and
place them just far enough apart so that
the timid ones if left at times, without
man in the house, may not become I'M
duly nervous. There will be enough
timber that needs to be weeded out to
supply fuel to last the rest of the natur-
al life of each cottager. The merchant
able timber and land that will not be
wanted of the tract purchased will
eventually pay for the first cost and
perhaps for the cottages, if not too pre-
tentious With colony, say of twelve
families, the women and children can
arrange to spend the months of July
and August at the camp while the men
can each aim to stay several weeks and
at such times that there may be few
present all the time during the outing.
Cottages can be made just as elaborate
as the owners care to make them, after
getting up the outside walls and the
roofs, at no more cost than just the Ia
Dor, for there is enough dead cedar
around every lake to make cottages
artistic no matter how many there are
erected A little labor each year on
the grounds will soon make your sum-
mer homes veritable little paradises, a
visit to which each year will be looked
forward to with great pleasure, and
will prove seasons of happiness that
will assist wonderfully in making life
endurable as one passes along the path
Way to the grave.
Since last year quite change has been
made at Sayner station. Two large
store buildings have been erected, one
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-08
KENNEDYS CORNERS.

Grain is ripening very slow in this
town and there is a lot too much rain
in low places. Some is rotting on the
ground.
The young folks of the corners got up
a dance at the MCLEAN hall Monday
night in honor ca the pea boys" and
a good time was reported.
Mr. Thomas and sister and Mr.. Burt
and lady visited at Woodland farm
Wednesday and had a picnic in the
sugar orchard on that farm.
Miss Margaret Donnelly, of Wausau,
is visiting at the corners this week at
the home of James McLOskey, and is
taking i'll some of the parties being held.
Mrs. Patrick German, of Wausau, and
daughter, Miss Matte German, a
trained nurse of Chicago, visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. j II. Kennedy
on Wednesday of last week.
Miss Ella Kennedy and Miss Susan
German came out from Wausau Friday
for visit of few days and to take in
u dancing party at Frank DelOna's
place on Friday night where an enjoy
able time was had and all went home
well pleased
A crew of Wausau boys who are
threshing peas for the Wausau Canning
company, came tearing up the road
Sunday afternoon looking for someone
to play ball with them, when they
happened to run across few farmers
boys of which some of them had never
saw base ball. They stopped and
threw the ball to one of them. He
happened to catch it but said it was a
very hard thing to play with, but the
farmer boys took them up and said
they would do the best they could, so
at it they went, the pea boys" done
well the first inning they got 2 scores
then Roy Gagne the farmer boys
pitcher got the right swing in his arm
and they never hit another one, at the
end of the game the score stood to -
in favor of the farmer boys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-08
MARY BOPF.

Mrs Mary Bopf died at five O'Clock
Sunday morning at the home of her son,
William, corner of Seventh and Wash
ington streets. On the day previous,
she suffered stroke of paralysis from
which there was no recovery. She was
seventy-oLe years of age and previous
to last Writer had always enjoyed the
best of health. Her husband died five
years ago. She came to the county
from Germany in 1868, settling on a
farm in the town of Wausau. After
her husbands death she moved into
the city. She is survived by five chill
dren as follows: John, Conrad, Mrs.
Chas. Lutz, Mrs Fred Schubring and
William. They all reside in Wausau
with the exception of Mrs. Schubring,
who lives at Heinemann. The funeral
services were held this afternoon at
two o'clock and were conducted by the
Rev. f. Schaer at st. PauPs church.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-08

Jas. Mcdonald died last week in
jackson, Ala, of typhoid-pneumonia
and his remains were brought here and
buried yesterday afternoon. He was
d years of age and had resided in Wau-
sau for over twenty years. For time
himself and wife had charge of the Jas.
Mcintyre mill boarding house at Bare
lay, Mich, and when Mr.. Mcintyre
commenced operations in the South
they moved to Jackson to conduct his
boarding house. They visited here last
April He was member of Wausau
Camp No. 1864 NJ. w. A., and members
of that organization attended the
ter of S. Vaubel, of this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-08
FINE COFFEES, CHOICE TEAS.

Country club coffee, Manor House,
Ideal Mocha and Java, Special Com
bination, French Breakfast Mocha and
Java, LenoX Java and Mocha, Old
Govt. Java and Mocha, Bell and
Santos coffees Choice teas of every
description, select your coffees and teas
at SchOeneberg's
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-08
Mausau Law O Land Associat'n
Soothing and Cooling.

The salve that heals without scar is
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. No rem
edy effects such speedy relief. 1t draws
out Inflammation, soothes, cools and
heals all cuts, burns and bruises. A
sure cure for Piles and skin diseases.
DeWitt's is the only genuine Witch
Hazel Salve Beware Of counterfeits,
they are dangerous. Sold by w. w
Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-08

Many of the musical numbers intro
duced in 1.-TWO Merry Tramps" are
original with this company The
Indian opera sung in the second act
being notable. Other musical gems
from standard operas have been re-
written and now become a part of the
play, the bright, catchy melodies being
all that is retained Grand opera
house, Sunday, Aug. 10. Prices %, 50,
and soc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-08
NEAL BROWN. "A. PRADT. O. s, G1LBBR
ABSTRACTS.

We have the only abstract of Mara
thon county. We have a thoroughly
qualified abstractor and make abstracts
at reasonable prices. We are respOns-
ible for all abstracts made by us and
guarantee that they show the condition
of the title properly as it appears on
record.
An abstract of title is useful if you
desire to sell or mortgage your prop
erty, and is very valuable in ascertain
ing defects in your title that can be
easily remedied and yet might be suf-
ficient to spoil sale. If you desire an
abstract of the title to your property,
call and see US.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-08
QUALITY COUNTS.

The quality of Callies' house paints is
proven by the showing of increased
sales each month. Tell US where you
live and we will give you the name of a
neighbor who used our house paints
years ago and with perfect satisfaction.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-08
Nothing on the Market Equal to
Chamberlain Collie, Colera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

This fact is well known to druggists
everywhere, and nine out of ten will
give their customers this pr PREPARATION
when the best is asked for. Mr.. ODE
Wilmer, prominent druggist of Joplin,
Mo, in a circular to his customers,
says: 'There is nothing on the market
in the way of patent medicine which
equals Chamberlains Collie, Cholera
and DiarrhOea Remedy for bowel COM
plants. We sell and recommend this
preparation. For sale by all druggists.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-08
MUM BERS ON BOXES.
Farmers are Receiving Attention From
the Rural Delivery Department.

Hereafter, Marathon county farmers
desiring degree of privacy in their
mail, on rural free delivery systems,
may have the number of the box, route
and town from which mail is delivered,
written on the envelope and receive
their mail without delay.
The advantages of "a lock box in the
pOstoffice or residence in Wausau or
any of the villages are thus given to the
patrons of the rural free delivery sys-
tenn, through an order issued recently
by Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral 2 V. De(1raw, of Washington
Farms on the rural routes are to be
numbered consecutively that no mis-
take may be made and the number
placed upon the box, that the ruaal car
rier may easily and readily see it. By
this means, the number of the farm and
name of the route will be all that is
necessary in the sending of mail to any
patrons along the route. For instance,
should anyone wish to write to John
Smith, who lives on the 18th farm from
the city on route No. A the letter may be
addressed:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-08
BOX NO 7
r.. F. d. No. a

R..F. ID. No. 4. Wis.
Farmers on routes from this city have
in many instances used their grain sack
stencils and placed their names on their
mail boxes. The custom affords the
traveller through the county with much
enjoyment and information from read
ing the names of the owners and oc-
cupants of the farm.
The numbers also have been placed
upon the boxes but the system which
is in vogue now will probably have to
be changed because a systematic num-
bering must be adopted in order that
all mistakes be obviated. This will be
done some time later when the farmers
will almost have the exact service of
residents of this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-08
Travellers Guide.

Parlor car on day trains Train leaving II :15
p. m. has sleeper for Milwaukee and Chicago.
Train leaving at :35 a. m. has sleeper and re-
clining chair car for st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Tickets sold and baggage checked to all impor-
tant points in the United States Canada and
Mexico,
d. MoNAUaHToN Agent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-08

o., M. & ST. P. RAILWAY.
For Chicago, Milwaukee and west, daily sos p. m.
For Chicago, Milwaukee and west daily
except Sunday ...l0:4O AIN.
For the north, daily, except Sunday 3 10 AM
For the north, Sundays only ........... rs pm.
For Tomahawk, daily, except Sunday. 1880 pm.
Close connections are made with 10:4O A. m.
train for all points in Southern Wisconsin and
Northern Illinois. s.ts...Et.
Tickets on sale and baggage checked to desti-
nation. Il. GOODRICH, Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-23

J. NJ. Smith, Benton. IS.
Mrs. J. NJ. Smith, Benton, IS.
Amos Richards, Benton, rs.
]. D. Stanwood, Wynne, 81.
B. +. Jones, Fairfield Center, 81.
T. ]. Wyman. South China, rs.
Orrin A. Haskell, ToSus, rs.
c. Wheeler, rs.
r. 4. Sturtevant. Fairfield, II.
Mrs. Many Manard, Waterville, q.
A. ". Reed, Benton, s..
: Mrs. NJ. j. Flood, Fairfield, IS.
Moses A. Leavitt, Clinton. 1c.
A. Knowles, Manchester, 81.
Peter Marco, Fairfield, so.
Carleton Dow, Waterville, IS.
j. NJ. Hall, Bowdoinham, 70.
w. II. Fairfield, China, ~.
w. P. Barker. Winslow. so.
Mrs. Barker, Winslow, -.
Alfalfa Horne, Fairfield, SO.
Freeman Reynolds, Fairfield, 81.
Mrs. A. C. Tilton, Oakland, 81.
S. Witherell, Waterville, 81.
John Burrill, Skowhegan, 1871
Geo. S. Barton, Sidney, ~.
T. F. Young. Palermo, 50.
Mrs. C. b. Sawyer. Waterville, 80.
V. f. Penney, Oakland, -.
Mrs. Penney, Oakland, 80.
Mrs. S. A. Beane, Benton VI.
J. Fl. Jackson, Old Town. ~.
Annie Hoxie. Fairfield, 40.
w. L. Fowler Skowhegan, 1o.N
G. F. shores, Waterville, SO.
Reni Gleason, Oakland, Il.
Mrs. Gleason, Oakland, 80.
Mrs. H. Thayer, Waterville, 81.
Mrs. f. +. Howe, Waterville, sc.
Mrs. y. c. Saunders. Waterville, 16.
S. w. Judkins, Fairfield. 10.
Thos. f. Burdin, Waterville, IS.
VIM. Murray, Milwaukee, Wis, So.
c. NJ. Davis, Oakland, 81.
Mrs. NJ A. Folsom. Oakland. Il.
John NJ. Tobey, Norridgewock. So.
Mrs. l.. A. Rice. Waterville, 76.
w. BODICE, Waterville. so.
Mrs. BODICE, Waterville, IS.
VIM. NJ. Crane, South China, 81.
A. G. Goodwin, Fairfield. So.
W. j. >.Roundley, Fairfield. Is.
Mrs. l.. c. Johnson Augusta, Il.
Jos. Ludlow, Waterville, IS.
H. A. Robbins, VaSsalboro, SO.
Amrose Roe. Waterville. 10
Sarah Goodwin. Fairfield, II.
Minerva Gray, Palmyra, 10.
c. SecO, Winslow, 16.
w. l.. Ward, Oakland. 20.
A. Richardson, Skowhegan. s..
Mrs. Mary Croker. Waterville. Sc.
b. y. Kinds. Watervile, a..
Mrs. V. F. Kinds. Waterville, Sc.
Lucy Hilliard. Waterville. &C.
Mrs. Green. Waterville. IS.
Mrs. Charlotte Hubbard. I6.
Sarah Goodwin, Fairfield. II.
Ambrose Rose, Waterville, &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-23
SATURDAYS Program.

Saturday, the closing day of the great
fair, will be one full of prolific things.
1t is anticipated that the attendance
will be fully as large as tOday'S, and
special arrangements for handling the
crowds over the various railroads have
been made. The racing card will be
Il mighty good one, with five big purse
races, and possibly consolation rrce
with Il 5000 or $500 purse. The card Of
events cannot be printed III advance,
as the full program will not be made
up until Saturday morning. None OF
the exhibits will be removed until after
the close of the fair on Saturday 50
that all who come tomorrow will be
sure 70 see the big show in its entirety.
In the evening Mile RialtO, the fire
dancer, and the Canadian HippOdrome
Co. will appear. and the fireworks ex-
hibition will be a fitting close to the
great exposition, which has mada
everyone in the State sit up and take
notice. The weather man promises
fair weather with zephcrs from thu
southn est. 80 it looks like a 10000 at
tendance again. tomorrow.
All roads lead to the Central Maine!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-23
In the EVENING.

Again was the fair ground brilliant
ly Illuminated, tonignt. Gnl every seal
on the grandstand was occupied, ana
along the rail stretched 2Chi or 5000 PEG
pie besides, all intent en- witnessing the
evening entertainment which began
shortly after o'clock. The program
was much the same as that observed
on Governors day. TIL performance
Of the hiprodrome acts. chariot racing
Roman standing races, tt' were muth
enjoyed Adjacent TO this exhibition Is
the act or "Ro .helle" really wonder
fully trained horse. This animal. to-
night. performed n number of new
tricks and he is without doubt the
most versatile and !1tcllicent trained
beast that was ever seen here.
The series of fire dances given BY
Mile. Rialto was on1 OF the strong
features of this evenings program, and
the charming performer was encored
to the echo, and was force'i to respond
with additional numbers. all of which
were magnificently executed. A long
program of popular music was furnish
%. by the waterville Band, and the
evening closed in grand blaze OF
glory-thc fireworks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-23
Fair Notes.

Among the fair visitors who calleu
at the Kennebcc Journal headquarters
today, was Alonzo richardson Of C'n
aan. Mr.. Richardson is a hale and
hearty old gentleman ana apE...is b..
he about 60 years old, but President
Mayo is authority for the fact that
the old gentleman is 80 years old. Mr..
Richardson's has attended nearly 100
fairs in his long life and he told your
correspondent that ne has never seen
a fair of such general excellence and
magnitude, as tire Central Maine
one of tie most notably of the horse
exhibits was that made by the Elm
wood stock Farm of Lewiston juno
ton. The exhibit includes 10 head of
French coach brood horses and four
stations led by the famous Gemmare.
Gemnare IS the 20-yeHr-old imported
stallion and sire of Il high class Of
brood horses. There is also included
Aristo. 5-year-od stallion, with
great action and courage. A feature
of tn. exhibit is three matched pairs
shown 10 q mail pEaeton and English
drag, the horses running in weight
from 80 to 1900 pounds. all high ac-
tors ana speedy. The most attractive
Of the lot is a set Of four rmareS with
colts, oil sired by Aristo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-23
The Awards.
HENS,

Barred Plymouth Rocks, fowl-Henry
l.. 1''lnton. Oakland, first.
White Plymouth Rocks, fowl-Fred
l.. Fan, Albion. first.
White plymouth Roc ks, ChiCkS-Lunt
& Curtis. Freeport, first.
Ruff Plymouth Rocks. fuWl-Henry
l.. HuntoH. Oakland. first.
BUT Plymouth Rocks. chicks-Lunt
u Curtis. Frecport, first.
Partridge Plymouth Rocks. fowl-H.
L. Hunton, Oakland. first and second.
Silver penciled Plymouth Rocks
foWl-Henry L. Hunton, Oakland
first and second.
silver pencilled Plymouth Rocks
chicks-Henry L. Hunor, Oakland,
first.
White Wyandotte, fowl-Arthur E
Blaisdell. Waterville, first.
White Wyandotte. ,chicks-E. A
Penny. Oakland, first; Harold V. Hal
lett, Sidney, second.
Puff Wyandotte. chicks-Horace p.
Rowe. Freeport. first.
Black Wyandotte, fowl-E. A. Drink
water. Sabattus, first.
Dark Drama, fowl. r. Scripture.
Bangor. first.
Buff Cochin. fowl-E. A. Drink-
water. Sabattus, first; ]. f. Scripture
Bangor. second.
$. c. +. ]. Reds, fowl-E. T. Perkins,
Biddeford. first.
S. {. f. I. Reds, chicks-Elm Hill
Farm. Hallowell. first.
Il. &. K. |. Rods. fowl-E. 7. Per
kius. Biddefurd. first.
Il. c. r. T. Reds, chicks-Frcd J.. Fall.
Albion. first.