davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-03-21

letter, Salt Rheum and Eczema.
These are diseases for which Chamber
lain's Salve is especially value. 1t
quickly allays the itching and smarting
and soon effects cure. Price 25c. For
sale by A. d. Lemaire & Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-03-21

Official Register
STATE OF NEV ADA.
Cs SENATORS.
FG Newlu1ds q s Nixon
CONGRESSMANe
George Bartlett
GOVERNOR:
John Sparks
LIEUTENANT NT-GOvERNoR:
ID s Di:kerson
SECRETARY OF STATE;
VIC Douglass
STATE CONTRoLLER:
Jacob Egeers
STATE TREASURER:
IN Ryan
SURVEYOR GENERAL:
SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTIONS:
Orvis Ring
STATE PRINTER;
Joseph Mccarthy
ATTORNEY GENERAL:
r O Stoddard
JUSTICES SUPREME COURT:
g II Talbot Il II Norcross
gG Sweeney
REGENTS STATE UNIVERSITY:
Oscar Smith X Levers
G B Henderson
j X Suuchereau Sunderland il
The Washington times., 1907-06-09
AYRES MAY LOSE
HIS COMMISSION
BY WIFE'S SUIT
War Department Off,
Gals Inclined to Frown
on " Too Much Talk"

Lieut.. Col. Charles @. Ayres stands
III excellent opportunity of LOSING his
commission as an officer in. the United
States Army If al that he is quoted
as having said in connection with his
Wlle's case is shown 10 be true.
Officials OF the War Department are
now taking a keen interest in the case
OF Mrs Ayres. nos because Of any fear
OF the result of tho suit she has brought
against the officers al West Point. but
because Of the talking She and Colonel
Ayres arc now supposed 20 be doing
IL was admitted al the War Depart
ment yesterday that Colonel Ayrcs had
been officially notified that his wife
would not be permitted TO eutere the
West Point reservation again. News of
this action on the part Of the depart
ment reached the colonel and his wife
before the formal document did. and led
10 the filing of suits by Mrs. Ayres.
The record Of Colonel AyrCs i'm the
philippines i'm connection with tine
cavalry scandal and other incidents Is
being investigated.
Col Hugh L. Scott superintendent of
the Military Academy. came % Wash
ngton yesterday and had a short tank
with Secretary Taft
Although neither would discuss the
case afterward, it is known - the
Secretary Of War. assured CoIon1, Scott
that he need have no fear as an outcome
of the suit brought by Mrs. Ayrcs. and
the inspector generals report. confirmed
All other reports that all the authorities
at West Point had merely followed tho
regulations in their action.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09
LONG BARGAIN SALE
At KINGS PALACE
Series of Sweeping Re-
auctions, Different
Every Day.

Last week was an cventfu one Il
King Palace, marking the progress
of the ten-day sale of which tomorrow
is the seventh day.
Real bargains. the kind that are based
on actual value. and free from artif-
cial imitation, are always sure of auDre-
citation
Bargains OF This sort have made this
The most successful event ia the history
OF Kings Palace. Another thing thaJ
proved a strong factor i'm attracting the
crowds of summer shoppers was the
fact that OH" specials offered did not
represent odds and ends of stock. but
were selected from the most easouab bic
goods-stapi merchandise that is now in
heavy demand at regular prices.
Every day Of the sale brings forth new
economies. iu fact. this is not a single
sale but series or sales each day Of
which has It's peculiar opportunities
Hence the crowds of one day are re
peated the next ana may choose from
fresh assortmeuts ON each occasion.
No more hitting time could have been
selected for reduction sale The ire
mendous business has attcstcd to tbe
merit Of the offerings.
When store ran claim the undivided
interest of immense crowds for DAYS on
"a stretch. it is ample proof that some
thing extraordinary I'm the way of bar
sain-sivins is going on.
Kings Palace announces thar every.
energy viii be bent 90 make the remain
Ing days OF The sale -urIT~- oven fb..
-fiil'aHt record Of last week.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09
BRYAN m CHICAGO
EVADES OBJECT QUESTIONS

CHICAGO, june e-lgur.m Jennings
liTydn stopped IN Chicago today long
enough To convince cte-y member of
the Press Club. who shook his hand I'm
au informal reception and heard him
talk later as guest of honor AT "a lunch
con, that he will DE an active candidate
for President i'm 1915
While ne evaded questions that sought
"a direct declaration that he was a can
oilatc' he received every suggestion
that he should become one with a smile
and convinced his Chicago friends tbat
he Is in most receplive attitude
The Washington times., 1907-06-09
FOUR CHILDREN
REPORTED MISSING

Efforts are being made by the police
to find three girls and a boy. who have
been reported missing from their homes
In different parts OF the city. Another
boy. who was on his way TO Philadel-
phia from his home in Rocky Mount y.
c., disappeared after getting off a train
at the Pennsylvania station.
Helen NJ Simmons. fourteen years
old. of 223 r street northwest. Annie
Murty. eighteen years old, Of ia Elev-
enth street northwest, Joseph Seymour.
fourteen. OF 1910 v street northwest. and
William Uppenhcimer. thirteen years
old, are reported missing.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09
BROTHER OF SCHWAB
GUEST OF JAILER

CLEVELAND. June S.-Edward IT.
Schwah. brother OF Charles VI. Schwab.
the steel masnate. is in Jail in CIeve-
land. He is the guest of Sheriff Nc
Gorav. who lives Ga the jail Young
Schwab arrived today and will remain
az the Jail uE.H June Is when he win
be- welded TO Miss Edith NcGoray. the
sherins niece.
'All this talk 1bout my brothers
intention 10 give as 100000 as we'd
ding Eifc makes me sick ne declared.
He has too much sense TO give us thar
sum Of money and spoil my chances OF
succeeding
The Washington times., 1907-06-09
TALKING CHICKEN MATCHED:
PARENT ISPARR0T, CAN SWEAR

years expcmentine Clinton y
Willis ranc on the Monterey road has produced
o. a cross
and the bird is a ckeu-
O
the arranged two and
as fowl
is limit
a lied swear word
Rasle by m. visit
H. proprietor
viii try To improve the
INC to be the Burt1n
The Washington times., 1907-06-09
NeUer Sab Ball Game.


DloSenes once rolled his rub around
in every kind Of weather.
And had no wants beyond the grub
that held his frame and soul to-
gether.
He did not fear TO make a jest con-
corning naughty Alexander.
He kept care banished from his
breast and laughed at blame and
smiled at Islander
But think how much more run no
might
Have had If he had lived 90 see
\ member Of the home team smite
The sphere so hard that ere its flight
Had ended, splendid victory
Belonged TO them who brought re-
nown
And pride and peanuts to his town.
Great Caesar triumphed over Gau
and Won some glory IN the forum
And mfny slaves obeycd his can and
thought him a high cock. lor.lo.
They offered him a kingly crown: ne
gave obedience to no man
And Till the hour they struck him
down he was proud and tickled
Roman
But naughty Caesar uc'cr was
thrilled
by witnessing Lajoio prepare
To bat with all the bases suc5
When they who watched vcro ,u....
and stillcd.
And never did he rend the air
With whoops OF joy. or dance abou,
Because the enemy struck out
Brave Washington had trip,,r,..
too. and doubtless he had manv
chuckle,
They must have handed him a foy.
the day he made Cornwaui-
knuckle.
And Ne can well imagine how he
laughed
AT English Georges GUESSING
And kissed the care from Martba.s
brow when She INDUCED i'm IDLE
fussinu
But when his breast was filled with I
doubt
And when with woes he was beset
lie could not bitterly journey ont
To mingle with the mob and shout |!
And throw his cushion and for
get.
tie never heard with ecstacv =
Or bitter grief the words Strike /
three"
Oh barren past: on. mirthless DAYS /
devoid Of aught approaching /
glory,
Oh, iuckless bards who fashioned
lays when life was but a pIaintive /
story
How futile was the knighthood that
in armor was content To swarrer
And had no chance to swing The bat
and never landed three-ba ggerr
Who thinks Of poor old I,aunccIot
or Lion-hearted Richard now? /
Hans Wagner gives the ball a swat
BY agile Evers it is caught
And-gee. The chump has drop
ped it,.
Through all the land once more the
call
From husky threats goes up. play
ball," i
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09
Chokes to Death on Meat;
Was Forbidden to Eat it

CLEVELAND. June S.-Overcone by
IBIS desire lor taste of meat though he
had been warned that IL might mean
death. John BrellowitZ yesterd fried
himself a steak and az the first mouth
fui cuoked 90 death.
Brcllowitz was alone I'm his rome and
was found hy his wife Martha on Ter
return from q shopping tour. sitting in a
chair at the kitchen table. His knife
and fork were clutched in his hands. an
expression OF agony on his face. He
was slowly choking to death.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09
SQUADRON READY TO SAIL
FOR FULTON CENTENNIAL

NEWPORT. r. t.. June S-Tho Off.
cial flag of Rear Admiral Charles H
stockton was hoisted today on board
the armored cruiser Tennessee. and that
snip then became the flagship of In.
special squadron which Sails on Mon
day Tor Bordeaux, France. To represent
the United States in the celebration NJ.
tlt lVJth anniversary OF the discover,
of steam navigation.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

Screaming. Mrs. GrclIowitz ran TO the
house OF a neiEhbor. where she teIe-
phoned for Dr. J. NJ Friend When ne
arrived the man was dead
Brellowitz. "a paraly tic. recently went
90 New York Tor treatment He was
advised 20 eat no solid food. as the mus
CleS OF his throat were useless
Yesterday evening longing for a bit
OF meat came upon him he sent a
ueighbor's child 10 thu butcher ShoD for
steak and fried DO himself The first
bite ne took lodged in his throat
BrellOwitz leaves a widow and an
adopted child
The Washington times., 1907-06-09
SETS FIRE
TO LUMBER YARDS

GALLON. Ohio. June S.-LiShtning last
night caused a fire in the yards or the
Gallon Lumber ard Coal Company which
for some time threatened not only the
destruction Of that entire plant. but
many residences On the vicinity. The
flames were eNtngUished shortly after
midnight The Joss is probable So. 200.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09
JAPANESE STATESMEN
DISCUSS DIPLOMACY

TOXIC. June S.-After a. conference
with the elder statesmen and cabinet
ministers, Niscount Hayasli eoroi-r
palace To ''t
ls peheved that diplomatic affairs
= import lance were discussed during
Lhe conference, among them the Ameri7
ran question '''V'i-
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

year-olds anu over. with Marguerite
Margarine and RassUorthy
Faust captured "a second prize il tho
two-yedr-0id hackney niles class with
M@tCLless Princess.
a THIRD Uas the best Alfred g. Van
aerol.t ceuld do His EustAn2 SIX took
this position in the single harness com
petition
The Washington times., 1907-06-09
FOUR HORSE SHOW PRIZES
CAPTURED BY AMERICANS
IN LONDON EXHIBIT TO-DAY

LONDON. June S-Four prizes were
cautured by American exhibitors NJ
the International Horse Show. Sir
Humphrey, owned by r. Pabst. % Mil
wau5ee captured another first i'm the
competition for stations OF any breed
FREQ NJ May, OF New York. took first
prize in the pairs competition Tor four
The Washington times., 1907-06-09
CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATE.

"An old subscriber writes as TO know
what married couple can live com
frrfabIy on" SAID the stcnoCra1her-
Tell her n thousand q year more than
they have. answered the correspond
suce editor. viSely--IIfe
The Washington times., 1907-06-09
QUITE LIKELY

II the next Republican convo-sfon
should make a declaration in favor Of
lariu reform. as predicted. il is feared
mat there viii be serious seismic dis
turbances iu the neigh borhood of
Princeton. y. indianapolis News.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09
EMPEROR GIVES AMNESTY
AS KING OF HUNGARY

BUDAPEST. June S.-Emperor Fran
els Joseph. i'm celebration of the fortieth
anniversary of his coronation as King
of Hungary, today decrced far-reachin-
amnesty, especially for persons sem
fenced for Iese majestic.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09
AND STILL NOT EXPENSIVE.

over i'm Cleveland if seems that cigar
cites cost man his mind: but. ,verv-
thing considered. they don't appear To-
dianapolis News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-03
Racing Season at Acque-
duct Will Begin Early.
Experts at Sheepshead All at
Sea Regarding Starters.
Former Great Jockey Now Receives
But $50 a Week.

New York. Apr. 1.-The racing season
in this vicinity will open April Is a;
Aqueduct. and the big event Of the
meeting. the $4,000 Carter Handicap, is
the main topic of interest of all the
turf lovers of the East.
At present the conspicuous event that
is to gather the crowds and afford
speculation for thousands looks most
uncertain in it's character At Sleeps
head Bay. the country's turf head
quarters, the experts are all at sea re-
garding the starters. Trainers Wh'
have eligibleS in their barns are AYERS,
to expressing an opinion regarding
their own candidates, and the checkers
as vet can make but an uncertain esti-
mate of the field that will gather FOL
the race.
A month ago it looked to the expert,
as if the field could be approximate
without trouble, but the late snow
storms within that period have change
the whole complexion of things, am
the trainers themselves do not know
exactly how they stand in the way
condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-03
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New YORK. April ,.
FLOUR-ReCeirts. 1855; exports. HOE;
sales: $50; steady with light trade;
WHEAT-Receipts, $500; exports. &c.
sales. 1.35O.OoO; spot firm: No. 2 red, 81
elevator: No. red. S33s o b afoat No.
northern Duluth, $3.50 opening naviea-
ton; No. . hard winter, S71s opening nav
tgati3n.
CORN-Receipts. 1So.6oo exports. 2OSl2i;
sales. 200, SPOT barely steady: No. p
54la and No. yellow 81 t b afoat.
OATS-Receipts.. 114,coo; exports, 1885,:
spo3 market barely steady: mixed, 26d32
lbs. DC; natural white, 3oM32 lbs, 47Q49;
clipped white, 36d40 lbs, 4sI52E.
BEEF-SteaGy.
LARD-Firm: western prime 92Og 800
PORK-Stcady.
BltTrER-About steady. unchanged;
receipts, 10.493.
EGGS-weak; receipts. l0,176; state and
Pa. nearby fancy selected white, 10; do.
choice. 1Sat1Sk: DO. mixed extra. 1SG1Sts
western firsts, 163G&; Official prices
firsts 16@16lsl: firsts to extra firsts. 1d:
Wi7H: seconds, 15i9G16.
OTATOES-Steady, unchanged
SUGAR-Raw. firm: fair refining, Ss;
centrifugal. 96 test, S7a; molasses sugar
rs; refined steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-03
$50 A WE Elk.
Tod Sloan Receives Mere Pittanct
Compared With Former Salary.

New York, Apr. Il. Todhunte'
Sloan. once the premier jockey of tho
racing world. protcge of King Edward
VII, associate of princes. and as mucl
at ease among European mobiles an6
American nOtableS as in q feather.
weight saddle who. beginning at New
Orleans in 1889, rode from oblivion int,
an annual income of 100000 or more
the greatest income ever pocketed by :
jockey--for some time has been broker
in purse and spirit, and today he il
thankful fer $50 weekly stipend.
When, a short time ago. this onc'
peerless jockey admitted on oath tina
his income was barely $50 week, am
that furthermore, he was really many
thousand dollars poorer than Job. il
the eyes of the law, the reading an6
racing public of two continents Wer.
urprised-astonished.
For even in an age of sudden rises
and ruins, Americans in legion are re
membering when Tod Sloan command
ed as much notice as a prince or {
president. His movements were re
corded with scrupulous attention to de
tail, and the mere announcement tina
he was to ride a certain thoroughbred
i'll a certain event on a certain day in
| sured a grand standing attendance Al
the fortunate track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-03
PARENT COMING HOME.
Fails To Reach Agreement With Tay-
lor and Is Sent Back to Maine.

Cincinnati. O., April PRED Parent
has, TO all intents and purposes,
ceased to be a member of the Boston
American baseball team. He was sent
hone Mon lay night after he had again
refused to sign a contract at the fig
ures offered by President Taylor. The
Owner and the player had a conference
at which he whole matter of salary
for the coming year was threshed out.
Mr. Taylor informed Parent what he
would pay as q maximum and Parent
saii that he could not see his way
clear to accept it. That settled the
T. after and Parent was furnished with
transportation to his farm in Sanford,
NJ. and he left on a night train with
Treasurer Hugh McBreen and W. j.
Cahill. both bound for their homes in
3oatOn.
President Taylor will now set at
X or.: negotiations looking for trade
III Parent for an outfielder. and it is
prgiable that the little shortstop. if
n. i.!avs hall at all this year, will play
r..E Detroit. for Boston is anxious to
scrur-- rither Mcintyre or Cobb. pre-
4, rrll~ Mcintyre from the Tigers. AS
...r....: j. till under reserve with Bos-
trf ;. must play if he plays at all win
y-h.;.lar Tub Boston makes deal.
If he does not care to play with the
club named by Boston he cannot play
with any team under the natIonai
agreement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-03

also seemed fit when Mr.. Billings took
mar got away from the wire together.
On the first quarter Major DelElar was
slightly in the lead but in the second
the mare closed up the gap slowly I'M
til just after the half-miie was passed
when she began to slow up. When She
reached The stable She appeared very
tired and walked with q Stagger as if
exhausted. She was not i'm condition to
extend herself in the next heat and did
not fully recover for two days. Then
she WAS sent for record and covered
a full mile in 2:0iS.. -Four days later
she trottcd d mile in 2:01 fiat and was
not distressed ut the finish
On crOSS-examnatiOn Sanders said
that Lou Dillon had raced only twice
prior to the meeting with Major Del
mar and that in July. 1904, she failed
In an attempt to heat Maud's record
2:0SA. He denie ]. however. that sh.
practically collapsed on the track and
said that her failure to better the rec
ord was due to the fact tina she was
OF edge He said that the day of the
match race at Memphis was very sui
try and that the horses scored three
times at a high rate of speed before
getting away and that the first quarter
was made at close to a two-minute
gait.
After a long ton of
Sanders. court adjuorned until tomor-
row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-03
BALDWIN is BUSY.
Has Several Bouts Scheduled for the
Next Few Weeks.

MaLty Baldwin iii addition TO the bout
with Young O'Leary at Milwaukee next
Tuesday, will meet Joe Grisman at Roch-
ester n. Y, on Friday. April l., Harry
Scroggs of Baltimore at Montreal and
then in about two weeks Packie McF'ar
land of Chicago at Davenport, Peoria or
Milwaukee.
White AttelI is in the East, Johnny
Mack, who is Baldwin'S manager. will
try to get on a match with the feather
weight champion, but as N1atty is heavier
than Abe it is very probable that the
fcatherweight premier will pass Mttehw
up.
The bout with O'Leary is for 10 rounds,
the weight being 12S pounds ait o'clock.
The weight for Grsman is the same. but
the distance is Is rounds. The conditions
OF the bout with Scroggs call for weigh
ing in at 100 pounds at o'clock. The
boys are listed for j. rounds There are
no conditions yet for the battle with
Pdckie Mcfarland, as the lucky club has
not yet been named.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-03
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MAnNET.
Features Of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, April 2.-The stock market
was affected today by the pace at which
the recovery has been going from the ex-
IRENE depression of the first part of last
week. a disposition to take profits on the
considerable recovery which has occurred
concident with a lessened inclination to
buy stocks. The sustaining measures
which have been apparent for several
days past were not entirely withdrawn,
however. and the consequence was a halt
ing ana irregular movement of prices
which testified to the conflict Of forces.
professional! hands and the operations in
creased in guinness. London resumed OPP
eratons today for the first time since
last Thursday.
The prices made in London early today,
however, were much higher than where
they left off on Thursday and the tone
OF the general London market was firm.
clines here were regarded largely
nominal. The suppot in the market had
re- difficulty in rectifying this Iirst de-
CINE and in bringing prices well over
last nights level. The aggressive
strength OF a few stocks had 4 large
was from this restored level that the
movement became wavering and uncer-
tam again. There was no Immediate de
Eclopment in affairs to account for this
action and it was attributed largely to
technical causes.
The most notable developments Of the
gay were lin the money markets The re-
Taxation was marked ard practically uni
versa both here and abroad. The funds
oHeTlng on time loans were notably in
creased and 81 per cent rate was o,yot-
ed for all periods. Stock Exchange bor-
IroWers were little inclined to employ time
ioans with cali loans fast yielding almost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-03
JAKE STALLS CASE.
Disposition Of Senators Former Man
auer Will Sooc Be Known.

Chicago, April lit IS likely that
the case Of Jake Stahl. mana%er oil the
Washingtons last season. Will be SCI
tied within a week. A personal friend
If his said that Jake would probably
NAV with some club inside OF 10 days,
but that it would not be with WASH
;n~Ion.
ctahl saw President Taylor OF BoS-
I, at Fort Wayne Sunday. and al
Tough Taylor would be glad to have
IN former Senator on his team. moth
.n. was done, as Manager raEtillon pi
Il ashington refuses to come 10 terms.
ctahl. however, it is said, has dis
covered that there is chance for q
trade, with whom he refuses t. state.
Manager Jones of the White S"N would
like to lave him. but there does not
seem TO he any chance for Il trade IN
this direction. as Cantillon wants most
Of the White Sox infieid and slice OF
the outfeld staff in exchange.
Whether President Taylor of Boston
would consider a trade for Parent Is
not certain. President Taylor while
here said he was willing to let Parent
90 and it is possible that Stahl might
lure in deal which might put him
~ tie Boston outfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-03
TRACK AND PADDOCK.

Ernest Chase of Summit, has bought
4 nice driving horse of 3. w. Doble of
Milo.
AS evidence Of the rapid evolution of
the speed morse, there are now
16 PAGERS with records of 2.O2 or better.
Six years ago. there were only five.
Of 2.O6 or better, while six years ago
there were only seven.
On the liner Siberia, lue at San Fran
cisco about May 3, are coming a num-
Der Of Chinese military officers who
have been detailed by their govern
ment to attend the jamestown EXPOSE
tion for the purposes of studying mill
tary and naval affairs.
Rocklal,d parties have just purchased
the famous brown mare Emily Gale,
standing 16 hands, weighing LOO
pounds and with a trial mile record
of 2.15 IL. She is by Adrian Wilkes,
son of George Wilkes by Hambletonian.
The mare will be brought from Water
loo. Ia, by E. J. Kirby.
A. J. Burrill, Canaan. just sold five
year-old chestnut mare by Stirling, Is 3
hands, LOO pounds, a PAGER that could
step well, and a good looking PAGER
she was. Sold to Mr.. Clarke of Corn
vile, and has left a two year and q
three year old by Robert Y, 2.23 II,
black, q mare and gelding.
Twin colts came to the Frank c.
Murchie stable Midtown. n. B., last
week. One. the larger of the two dying
later. The remaining youngstcr is 4
dandy. The breeding follows: sire.
Bingcn the Great by Bingen, 200 IL.
dam Chasna by Larrabee the Great, q
3-year-old, ZIP IA: dam, Nellie Glen by
Red Glen by Geo. Wilkes, grand dam
Nellie Bright, dam of five in the lis.
AT a meeting of the Houlton park and
trotting assoc iation, and the Gentle
mans driving club held recently, it
was voted to buy the Good farm on the
Bangor road for a park provided funds
could be raised to meet the expense of
buying the farm and building suitable
buildings. 1t was voted to Incorporate
under the name of the Houlton fair
and park association, and committee
for that purpose was appointed