davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-14
Ee9al Notifies.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES,


WHEREAS, John l.. Dyer. ,of Cambridge
w Middlesex county, Massachusetts, by
his mortgage deed dated May l6, 1904, recorded
in hancock county, Maine, registry of deeds,
in book 407 page $50, conveyed to us, the un-
derstgned, certain parcel of real estate sit
uated in the county of Hancock and thus de-
scribed in said mortgage, VIZ:
"a certain lot or parcel of land lying and
being in the towns of Mount Desert and Ire
mont in the county of Hancock and State of
Maine, and bounded and described as follows,
to wit: Bounded on the north by land of
heirs of Asa Wasgatt; bounded on the east by
land of Reuben Carter, NJ. L. Allen and land
now or formerly owned by Andrew j. Carter;
bounded on the south by land OF heirs OF
Henry H. Clark; bounded on the west BY the
shores of Great or Long pond and containing
one hundred and twelve acres, more or less,
and being the same premises decided to me
this day by deed of even date by said John W.
Somes, John j. Somes and Thaddeus S
Somes."
And whereas the condition of said n ortgage
has been broken and remains unperfoTmed, :
Now, therefore, by reason of the breach OF
the condition thereof we claim a foreclosure
of said mortgage and give this notice for
that purpose. JOAN W. SONGS.
JOHN J. SoMEs.
THADDEUs S, SoMEs.
By their attorney, j. A. Peter.
January 80. 1906
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-14
NORTH BLUEHILL.
Feb. u.

Miss Annie II. Grieve spent Sunday with
Effie l.. Dunbar.
Larmon Treworgy and f. $. Bray have
returned to the woods.
Mrs. p. ]. Grindle and son orris spent
Sunday in Bucksport.
Hoyt Treworgy, who has been very ill,
remains about the same.
The friends of Mrs. Thomas Grieve spent
a very enjoyable evening with her last
Tuesday.
Quite number OF members of Halcyon
grange visited Rainbow grange last Thurs
day evening. They report very pleasant
time.
Feb. IL. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-14
msoieal.
Happy Women.
Plenty of Them in Ellsworth, and
Good Reason for 1t.

Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years of backache suffering,
Days of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any Ellsworth reader
Should suffer in the face of evidence
like this:
Mrs. George W. Day, living on Shore
Road, two miles from Ellsworth, says
''Six years ago / made a statement for
publication recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills, the substance of which was about as
follows: had a miserable backache and
almost every movement 1 made brought
severe twinges of pain. / could not rest
at night for no position / assumed was
comfortable and in the morning arose
tired and unrefreshed. A physician said
l had kidney disease as the symptoms
showed it plainly. / took many remedies
but only received temporary relief and
finally just before l used Doan's Kidney
Pills / suffered from an attack which al
most Frustrated me. Not having much
faith left in medicines l was rather skep-
tical when Doan's Kidney Pills were
recommended and / got box because l
knew something had to be done. pro-
cured them at E. G. Moore's drug store,
formerly Wiggin G. Moore's. This rem
edy acted directly upon the kidneys and
in short time l was greatly relieved.
have even more confidence in this remedy
to-day than had at that time, because l
have used few doses since and they have
never failed to bring the most beneficial
results. l recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills very earnestly.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's and take
no other.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-14
very successful sale and sup Der in tn /,
chapel Wednesday evening. Proceeds, $40.
Feb. 10. is M,
WEST TRENTON.

William Matthews, who has been visit
ing his mother, Mrs. A. S. Hopkins, the
past week, left for Boston last Wednesday.
The Gift society of Kings Daughters
will hold sale at Evergreen hall, Thurs
day evening, Feb. %. Ice-cream, cake and
coffee will be served. II stromy, the sale
will be held the next fair evening.
Feb. 10. 6.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-14
The Yellow Fever Germ

has recently been discovered. 1t bears a
close resemblance to the malaria germ.
To free the system from disease germs,
the most effective remedy is DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. Guaranteed TO cure all
diseases due to malaria poison and con-
stipation. 25c at r. G. MooRE's Drug
Store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-14
EAST BLUEHILL.
Feb, l3.

Mrs. Charles Candage is home from
Rockland.
Miss Susie Long returned Saturday to
Massachusetts to resume her teaching.
Ellis Stansfield, wife and family leave
to-day for Vinalhaven. Miss Beulah
Grindle will accompany them.
Frank Pierce died Feb. in the twenty
third year of his age. Mr.. Pierce had
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-14

Edna Gallison has gone to Surry, where
she will spend few days with friends.
Paul Crabtree snd Mrs. w. Fl. Phillips
took the third and fourth degrees in
Pamela grange, Hancock, last Saturday
evening. A harvest supper followed.
Feb. II. HooLIGAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-14
WEST FRANKLIN.
Feb. Z.

Miss Angie. Smith is visiting in East
port this week.
Duean McViclSer and wife have returned
from a visit TO the Provinces.
Weston Clark and wife have gone to
Milo. where their daughter Amy is
seriously i'll with pneumonia
Feb. ~. VI Err
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-14

been in failing health for about a year.
Besides many friends and relatives, he
leaves widow and two small children.
The funeral was Friday at O'Clock, Rev.
X. l.. olds officiating.
Feb 70 Jru
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-14

Many man who smiles and says moth
ing is a liar.
Some men are forever installing noto-
riety for fame.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-14
BLUEHILL.
BOSTON REUNION GUESTS,

BOSTON REUNION GUESTS.
Following is list OF those present at
the Bluefill reunion in Boston, which was
reported in THE AMERICAN last week:
Leo K Andrews, Mrs George A Clough,
Mrs William P Clough, Miss PAMELA
Clough, { Henry Clough and wife, Mrs
John T Crippen, Miss-Anna Crippen, Mrs
Cutter, Ezra Dodge, Harvard Dodge,
Frank J Dodge and wife, Miss Lizzie B
DAVIS, Sumner w Eager, Miss Nellie
Eveleth, Mrs William p Foster, Mrs
George Fenno, Mrs Lois Gregory, Miss
Belva Gross, Miss Abbie Gross, Miss Fan
ME B. Hinckley, Miss Louise Hinckley,
Miss Flora Hinckley, Guy Hinckley, Mrs
Clara E Holt, Miss Alice A Holt, Fred G
Havlin and wife, Mrs II House and
daughter, Mrs Julia Hoyt, Miss Carrie
Hoyt, Heber A Hopkins and wife, Capt
George Johnson, Mrs Kane, Mrs Minnie
Knapp, Charles Loeffier, Mrs Ada Little
field, Irwin Morse and wife, Miss Augusta
Morse, Miss Lizzie Morse, DIR A Merrill
and wife, Miss Edith Merrill, Arnold Mer-
rill, Lire Din Merrill, Miss Eliza Mann, Miss
Lottie Morton, Miss Alice II. Mayo, Mrs.
Augusta Myrick, Miss Abbie Merrill,
Mrs Eta McCulloch, Mrs. Abbie Nichols,
Mrs \ F Nys, c S ODER, Miss Mabel ODER,
Miss May ODER, Miss Harriet Osgood,
Miss Blanche Osgood, Lemuel w Peters
and wife, Mrs Maria Pierce, Mrs Leland
Powers, Capt Edgar Stevens, John P
Stevens, Miss Carrie b Stevens, Eugene
Stevens, Silas C Stone and wife, Mrs.
Charles A Slower, Rufus Slower and wife,
Amos G Slower and wife, Miss Mary ID
Snowman, Miss Fannie Sweet, Miss Venie
Tucker, Miss Bessie Tucker, William
Paris Tenney, Leon Thompson and wife,
Ivan Thorn, Mrs John w Vivian, Mrs NJ
A. WATSON, Mrs l. c Wadleigh and
daughter, Miss Addie Wood, Miss Minnie
Wood, Mrs Julia f Wilson.
Arch Hinckley returned recently from
Boston.
E. F. Hinckley, superintendent of
Chase Granite, returned from Stonington
Feb. s, where he had been on business.
Misses Margaret Hinckley, Irene Bill
ings and Carol Hooper came from Castine
normal school to spend Saturday and Sun
day at home.
Mrs. Friend, widow of Capt Willard
Friend, resident of this place for many
years, and a native of South Bluehill, re-
Gently died at the home of her son Arthur
in Boston.
Rev. George MCDOWELL, of Orono, in
connection with the forward movement of
the churches, preached in the Congrega-
tional vestry four evenings last week. The
services, which were union, were well at
tended, and the ''talks" of Mr.. MCDOWELL
were greatly enjoyed. He was the guest
of Rev. L. Bean while in town.
The funeral of Reuben D. Wood, who
died Jan. 26, was held at his home in West
Duxbury, Mass, Jan. 20. Mr.. Wood was
born in Bluehil in 1892, but for many
years was an esteemed citizen of West
Duxbury, and will be greatly missed. The
floral tributes were numerous and beauti-
full. Interment was at Sachem lodge ceme-
terry.
Feb. 10. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-14

A record is better than a prospeo'l q.
Newspaper circulation is tvhot counts ,
advertisers
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-14
Cushion Special From Our
Art Embroidery Department

Stamped Cushion Top on green art
material; design is called My Little
Canoe" 1t is stamped so plainly that
even a beginner in the art of embroid-
cry can successfully work up the de-
sign. The price of stamped top, includ-
Ing back, is only 44c.; postage, Sc.
Two dozen skeins of silk in shades of
green and pink are required to embroid-
er the cushion either silk cord and
tassel, scrim, silk or satin rufiling will
finish off the cushion very effectively.
We sell this cushion completely en-
broidered and finished with satin rib
bon rufiiing at $3.50.
PRICES OF EMBROIDERY SILKS,
CUSHION TRIMMINGS, ETC.
Wash Embroidery Silks, in skeins,
with paper holders, including Flo, Ro-
man, Caspian, Rope and Mount Mel
lick Silk; price, per skein, 4c.; per doz-
en-, 44c.
Twist Silk, per skeln, &c.; per dozen,
83c.
Cushion Top Trimming, three yards
long, tassel on each end; made in silk
and mercerized qualities in all popular
shades; prices, 29c., SOC. Acc. and Coo.
SILK Loops; price, Acc.
Scrim Ruling Sufficient for one
cushion, price, Acc.
Our 500 page Spring and Summer cata-
logue. an encyclopedia of New York fash
ion and household supplies, will be ready
in March. Sent free on request. Write
for It noIo. Make use Of the low prices
and save money. Address Room go.
r. VI. MACY q CO,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-14
Insuranre Statements.
~-~~~--~< >~-~---~-~~~-~-~~ ~-~~~-~-~~~-~I~ru~~~-
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE
" ESTERN ASSURANCE COMPANY,

ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE
WESTERN ASSURANCE COMPANY,
OF TORONTO, CANADA.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1906
Mortgage 10 ms. 1900 90
Stock and bonds. 1888 542 30
Cash in Office and bank, ZOE, 3f2 ns
Agents Alances, 3ei 5ka So
Bills receivable, 500 SIS
Interest and rents, $3.50 81
Gross assets, $685. COS 90
LIABILITIES DEC. 81. 1905
Net unpaid losses. . ll6,li478
Unearned premiums, 1881 ,9oi 50
Cash capital deposit capital. 2ol, 000D8
Surplus over all liabilities, 54s, 59l66
Total liabilities and surplus. s2,ss7,sos.Oo
FRED c. LYMAN n CO., Agents,
BAR HARBoR. Me.
o. w. TAPLEY, Agent,
ELLSWORTH, ME.
COMMERCIAL UNION ASSURANCE
CO.. Ltd.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1905.
Real estate. sss,Oca 90
Mortgage loans, AZ 600 %
stocks and bonds, 3I579.625
Cash in Office and bank, BAL 924 5S
Agents balances, s49975s9
Bills receivable. 2.s23 Al
Interest and rents, 1l,6047
All other assets, 3,7i5is
Gross assets, S5,Gs4,0l547
Deduct items not admitted, 16, SOS 36
Admitted assets, $685., $50 II
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1905
Net unpaid losses, 8 81, 2s6 90
Unearned premiums, 1881 1873 40
All other liabilities, 25s $50 d
Surplus over all liabilities, 1859 800 IS
Total liabilities and surplus, $5,O67, 45o IL
o. w. TAPLEY, Agent,
ELLSWORTH, Me.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-07-13
Elizabeth Amsbaugh.
Margaret White. .....
Clara Woodhail.
A Bad Idea,

The secret ballot in state convention
is a practice which is wrong in any
way that you want to figure it. No
matter what the result may be it does
not remove the objections to this fea-
ture of the law which enables a SER
want of the people to hide his acts
No matter how right man may be
the people who sent him have no
means of finding it out, and the same
applies where delegate goes wrong.
The acts of their representatives is
something which the people have a
right to be made acquainted with,
whether these acts be right or wrong.
If the secret ballot in a state conven-
tion is right then why not adopt it. in
the legislature. It has as much of
an excuse in one case as the other
Th secret ballot at the polls is a diff
srent proposition because in that case
the voter represents himself entirely
and he has nothing to deal with
except his own good sense and
conscience. IT be satisfies himself
he has done his duty. .-Langdon Re-
publican,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-07-13
Resolution Of Respect.

Whereas in view of the loss sus-
tanned by the death of our sister, Mrs.
Bessie McBrayen, Bottineau Hive No.
% is called to mourn the loss Of one
of it's members.
The golden chain is broken, link
has been taken from it, and we how
in humble submission to Him who
has said, 1T is enough come up
higher" t.t.
Therefore: Be it resolved that while
we mourn the loss of our sister, who
was in every way worthy If respect,
we can but feel that our loss is her
gain.
Resolved, that the heartfelt sym.
pathy of the Hive be extended to the
friends in their afliction. .. ...
Resolved: that we commend them
for consolation to Him who orders all
things for the best. &
Resolved: that these resolutions
be spread upou the records Of the Hive
and a copy be sent TO the bereaved
friends, and to the county papers fo1
publication. .. .sa--, -, .e..'
Elizabeth Amsbaugh.
..>>..... Margaret. White.
Clara Woodhail.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-07-13

weeks ago he was wearing a ball and
chain on our streets charged with as
sault On the chief of police, and the
only reason he has not long ago be
charged with murder is that he gets so
drunk he can't shoot straight. The
only time that we are aple to say that
Joe got what was coming to him was
about four years ago when be went
down on Willow Creek to visit
some disreputable women and got
shot, but Bottincau county had to
support him as we'll as his family and
pay his doctor bills after that for
sevral weeks so it is doubtful after all
who got the worst of it., Joe or Botti
neau county. In the meantime the
citizens of this county wonder why
taxes are high. This only one OF
many times that the j. family of this
man has been ''on the county" to
say nothing of the epxense incurred
by the arrests. trials, etc., of this
desperate.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-07-13
OFF FOR FARGO
Bottineau County Farmers
visit the Agricult-
ural College.

A delegation of farmers from tel
of the Northwestern counties in th,
state are visiting the agricultural col
lege at Fargo this week. Those from
Bottineau county are as follows:
h Westhope Jno. Endicott, Leslie
Endicott. Jno. White. Sam Acheson,
B. Trumbell. G. e. Woods, B. Henry,
Simon Eggie. John Cameron. ]. F.
Jenson.
Antlers Tom Lolly. G. Herman, p.
E. Nelson. A. w. Yerrington, I. w.
Lohr. Geo. Westicott, s. Cranston.
Landa "A. Thoralsett. p. Cook. K.
81. Bangs.
Sopris Stanley. Thorburn, NJ. Mic,
hol, J. Brandon. ). %. Anderson, r..
Erickson, J. Hembrof, o. Iverson.
Omemee O. w. Maddox, VIVA.
Taylor, Duncan McKinnon., s. Lowry,
Frank Nervall. H. 7. Schormaker.,
Willow City-A. Bsbber. a.. ri.
Reamer, D. Armstrong. j. N. Peat,
p. Springer, N. Kitznan,' r,
Wright q,
Bottineau n. Stewart, w. q.
Stewart, D. Lunde, Miss Mary Mono,
John Burkhart, p, McArthur,. John
Scott.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-07-13
Looking for Business.

There were two parties of whole
sale men in Bottineau, Tuesday at the
sa,ne time. One was the Fargo Com
mercial Club and the .other from st.
Paul. The Fargo people went north
to Antler Monday night and visited
the towns on the way down, arriving
here at noon. Before their train
pulled out the st. Paul people arrived
from tho south. There we're about
sixty In each party. They have
special trains, and stop about half an
hour in each place, meet the business
men and looked over the country.
Editor Plumley, J. P. Hardy and
Fred Knight Of Fargo. also Col.
Wright of st. Paul visited the print
shop.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-07-13
HARVEST help
Max Bass makes a Sug-
gestion we'll Worth
Considering

We are in receipt of the following
letter from Max Bass. general immi-
grafton agent for the Great Northern
which seems to be worth considering:
Courant: Your attention is respect
fully called to the conditions awaiting
the farmer in North Dakota in secur-
ing his present crop. It is now but
little more than a month when the
farmers of North Dakota will, from
present prospects, commence securing
the largest crop the State has ever
known. You are no doubt aware of
the great scarcity of help at the pre-
sent time occasioned by the generally
good times and the further fact that
extensive railroad building in he
Northwest has picked up every avail
able man. The conditions in the
East so far as help is concerned, seem
equally serious. Times are good
and practically everybody has en-
ployment.
With conditions as indicated above
it becomes a serious question as to
where the farmers Of North Dakota
will secure help during the coming
harvest and threshing season. I believe
the situation warrants united effort,
and to that end would suggest Co.
operation between all interests con-
cerned. The Great Northern Railway
will make the usual cheap rates for the
harvest hands, but it will be necessary
that the Eastern people be fully advised
regarding crop conditions and needed
help. In the past you have. through
your valuable paper, assisted in the
work and would again suggest that
you commence the publication of
strong editorials urging your readers
to write to their Eastern friends and
where possible, to some of their old
eastern papers, setting forth the pro.
spects for good crop and the positive
nsed I'D. help to secure it, DO not
overlook tho fact that homeseekers
tmay be induced to come and assist
in the harvest field while investigat
ing the country and in this way adver-
tise North Dakota's claim as the
Mecca of the homeseeker. In writing
these letters suggest that they call
attention to the cheap rates which
will ,be in effect during August and
that they write me at 22O South Clark
st. Chicago, Ill. for full informa-
tion, Every industry in North Dak-
ota is interested in seeing the present
prospective crop secured and marketed.
It means much to you and every citi-
zen Of North Dakota, and for this rea-
son I ask your cooperation in the
work, If consistent, will be pleased
to receive copies of your paper contain
ing article as above indicated. Thank
ing you in advance beg to remain,
Yours truly, Max Bass.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-07-13
R REPUBLICANS s
In Convention Assembled
at jamestown name
a State Ticket.

A phone message from Grand Forks
conveys the information that the fol-
lowing were nominated in the con-
vention at Jamestown yesterday. It
is known as the stalwart ticket. Gen.
E. A. Williams was elected chairman
Of the convention: Governor-E. Y.
Sarles. Lient-ciov.-R. s Lewis,
Fargo. Sec. of State-Alfred Blais-
dell, Minot. Auditor-H. L. Holmes
Treasurer "A. Peterson. instruction
w. L. Stockwell. /, Insurance Com
missioner-E. G. Cooper. Supreme
court John Knauf, Jamestown; D..
E. Morgan, Devils Lake. Attorney
Genelal-C. F. McCue, Foster county.
Congress-A. J. Gronna and T. F.
Marshall. M. M. johnson was can
didate for governor against Sarles and
the vote stood 29s to 40 in favor OF
Sarles.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-07-13
EIDsv0LD
BY our sp e".al Correspondent.

Mr.. H. L. Lillestrand' g oldest daugh-
ter had the misfortune of breaking her
arm last Saturday. The children were
playing in partly empty oat bin,
when some of the other children gave
her push with the results mentioned.
The telephone line here will soon
be completed the wire is stretched but
there are few phones yet to be set
in. 1 ~ e..
w. b. Alhertson is erecting a fine
new residpece on the place he bought.
Martin Nilsson has also built himself
fine little house and is now started
putting up barn. Martin is surely
prospering. ..
Mr.. Carl Christopherson a stone
mason rom Fergus Falls, Mimi. is
doing mason work together with 81.
L. Lillestrand for a.. j. Hanson.
Mr.. Jos. Watt has dismissed his
school in school No. 4, Dewey Dist.
"A. brother Of Louis Tergen arrived
from Norway recently, he thinks this
country is alright.
The majority of the young peopl.
celebrated the 4th at Antler.
p. o. rJesme who has been sick fol
some time is slowly improving. DR.,
Becktrup is attending the case.
Clarence Mastvelton who is working
for 81. J. Hanson visited with parents
in the mountains the 4th he also tool
his tame wolf with him.
A sister of John Henness arrived
from the midnight sun country lately
she is keeping house for John.
A new school house has been erected
on the northwest corner of Superinten
dent Christensen 8 farm near Landa.
Alfred Martinson is building fin,
new barn on his place one mile cas-
of Landa.
Ole Gorder has gone to MINI. for al
extended visit with friends and rela
tives.
MIR. Severin Osdahl has left will
his family for Ward county where h,
has homestead.
Gilbert Kristoferson who is wei
knwon here is working for H. L. Lii
lestrand.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-07-13
CO UNITY FAIR.
Everything Rea dy for
the Cou nty Fair
nextW e TX.

The officers and committee in
charge of the county fair arrange
ments have everything about ready
for the county fair next Thursday and
Friday.
That the attendance will be large
and the interest considerable is
evidenced by the demand for the
premium lists. Mr.. Macarthur has been
busy sending them out for the past
week.
In addition to the races scheduled in
the list running race has been ar
ranged for, and the necessary five
entries have been promised.
The County Commissioners voted to
levy 5 mill tax according to law for
the benefit of the Association, which
amounts to $3.2 $50. This will be used
partly to pay expenses and partly to
make permanent improvments on the
grounds.
There will be number of other
sports rot in the program, such az
boys and girls races, broncho riding.
etc.
inquiries from stockmen indicate
plenty Of entries in all lines of horses
cattle, sheep and swine. Prof.
Richards of the Agricultural College
will be here to judge the live stock.
He is one of the best in this line il
the Northwest, and his markings viii
sbe worth preserving.
The ladies are taking considerable
interest in the fair, and present
evidences are they will tax the spac,
:allotted to their work with their ex
ihibi.s. 80
The baseball schedule includes ,
game between Kramer and Overly OF
the 10 at II q. M, Bottineau to pla.
,the winner at Z in the evening. o.
the 2Oth. Westhope and York play tw.
games, morfing and evening.
Entries for the horse races should b
sent to w. r. Mcintosh before p. m
.of July 1s, when all entries will close
DR.. johnson will give the sam
prize as last year, $40 for the larges
family attending the fair. Last yea
sthis prize went to a family of only
six. We hope to see better result
rthis time.