davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-22
Mark TWaln'S Story OF His Life.

Mark Twain refuses to let his
captivating autobiography be pub.
'lshed in book form until after
his death, but journalistic enter.
prise has come to the ,scue and
we are to have Marks masterpiece
after all. He has consented to
let 1t appear as serial 1t has
been secured at enormous COSTLY
the Sunday Magazine of the Chi
cagO Record Herald which has a
name for capturing big prizes of
this sort, such as Conan Doyl,'s
Sir Nigle" and Kipling'' Sons
OF MARTHA. Thus it falls out
that the readers of the Sunde :
Record Herald are to have a de.
ligh full treat without extra cost.
For months 10 come Mark Twain
will 90 on telling in his drolI way
about the famous people he met,
has how be cam to create Colonel
Sellers and Tom Sawyer and all
the funny things that have hap.
pened to him. The whole is to
be profusely illustrated. The first
installment-in The issue of Octo.
Der 27-is accompanied by a mag
nihcent portrait of the humorist.
Everybody who likes Marx Twain
Twill wan to read this great bio.
graphy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-22
EdlsOn'S Cheap House.

The lumber trueSt and those bull d.
ing trades unions that have been hold.
ing up the public for exorbitant prices
as they have in San Francisco and
some other cities may get a tumble if
Mr.. Edison's cheap concrete houses
plan out
Mr.. Edison, who has invented so
many more difficult things that he
ought to know what he is talking about
says he has planned a concrete house
that car be built large enough for
two families for $1,000 TO $1,000 and
that it can be put up in II hours, it
is to be built out of concrete units,
and If 1t isa success a lot of them will
be built BY an eastern millionaire for
tenants, so that "the man who works
i'd the ditch can hav e a comfortable
place to live in
OF course it might not be we'll to
expect too mnch in the way of oak
woodwork, and maple floors and Ill.
ed bathrooms and no. water heating
plants.tor the sum named by Mr.
Edison and it will prOpably not be nee
essary for the carpenters to quit their
trade right away; butif Mr.. Edisops
general idea is correct it may help
considerable when poor man desires
to build modest home If concrete
can be made and put together as
cheaply as Mr.. Edison estimates il
will run the lumber trust out of bust
ness to a certain extent bringing
down prices Incidentally it may also
be possible to get job of work done
in some cities without paying the sew
en- or eight dollars day demanded
BY the building trades in those cities
State Journal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-22
When Money Tight Bargains Mighty Welcome This Paper Full Of Bains
Club Meeting.

The Athenians entertained the
Progress Club. The Chautauqua,
and the Home Study Club last
Monday at the hoIue of Mrs.
Vida Morrison. Mrs Morrison
as president of the Athenians, ez
tended greetings to the guests,
after which the following program
was given.
Piano duet Miss Castle and
Mrs. Morrison.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Heacock.
Address "Etchings of Chicago
illustrated by 80 etchings of the
masters-Mrs. James. Lewis;
Wher one says Mrs. Lewis of Kin
sley addressed the ladies, ore Las
laid the ladies had a rare treat as
aside from her charming personal
ity, Mrs. Lewis is so thoroughly
informed on her subject that it is
always a pleasure to hear her.
Mrs. Heacock was also received
with enthusiasm and delighted
her audience with her sweet, per
fectly trained voice.
Great Bend people are always
glad 10 hear their own talent, and
were especially pleased with the
duet by Miss Castle and Mrs.
Morrison. Aside from those
already mentioned the club had as
guests from out of town, Mrs
Weaver, and Mrs. Tryon of Los
Angeles, Mrs. Carr of Hutchin
son. and Mrs. Layheld of Kansas
City.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-22
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to extend our thanks
to the many kind friends for their
assistance and words of sympathy
during the illness and at the death
of our husband and 'ather. esnec.
Tally do we thank the Woodmen
of the World and the Knights and
Ladies OF Security. Mrs. e. Pressel
and family.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-22
Gotleib Ernsting of Ellinwood was
here on business Tuesday.


here on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Button were
in from Clarence Tuesday visiting
Mrs. A, Nj. Button aud shopping.
Z. B. Hart returned from Chicago
Tuesday evening after several days
visit with relatives and friends.
Joe Pnndsack was in from near
Seward Tuesday tranSacting business,
Phillip Och was In from Wheatland
tranSacting business and visiting on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Solicit, Court Stenographer
of this district is here from Ly ons at.
tending court.
Coe Russell returned Tuesday
from Columbus Ohio where he had
been on legal business for several
days.
James Wheeler is home from
Excelsior Springs after several weeks
stay there for the benefit of his
health.
The Garden City Industrial Club
is investigating the proposition of
having a Chautauqua the coming
season.
Frank Seeber and his son Arthur
were attendingt e Farmers Institute
and boys corn contest Tuesday and
visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. L SeebeE
We have received a sovenier post
al card from Bert Chapman, at work
on the Panama canal, which indicates
that is still among the living. if al
most out of the world.
1t is reported that Miss Mabel
Langham had resigned her position at
the Hooper establishment, and would
leaAe here at once. We are advised
that item was erroneous, and that
she would remain with rhe Hooper
Drug Company for an indefinite
period.
J. l.. Fheart and Lum Wilson Of
Kansas City two of the Santa Fe's
best detectives were here Tuesday
attending court; Mr.. Wilson is one
OF Kansas City's best special men
and was tor many years connected
with the Kansas City police force.
The following named persons were
granted final naturalization papers
by TIE district court Tuesday. Hen
rick Wilhelm a native of Russia. nov
living at Hoisington, julius Brockel ;
native of Austria now living nea,
Redwing and Julius farmer nov
living near Redwing.
When your horses or apimaTl
are sick, call DR.. F. Power, Yeti
nary surgeon, Great Bend
Phone. Office 76. Residence 2sS
Horse Dentistry.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-22
MORE RAILROAD INDICTMENTS.
FEDERAL Jury al Salt Lake City Has Got
Busy and Done Business.

Salt Lake City, Nov. 20. The
federal grand jury today returned
indictments against the Union
Pacific, Railroad Company, The
Oregon Short Line, The Union
Pacific Coal Company. F. VI.
Moore, general agent Union
Pacific Coal Company. and Everett
Buckingham, assistant general
superintendent of the Oregon
Short Line, for violatios of the
Interstate commerce law.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-22
From Wednesdays RustIer-

From Wednesdays RustIer-
At the Tuesday afternoon ses-
sion of the Farm RS Institute. the
main features of the published
program were carried out. There
was also much informal discussion
The result of the Boys Corn
Contest was decided. the follow
ing being the winners. in the or
der named. Ernest Steuri. Hal
Wood, Walter Deal, Earl Ward,
Willie Essmiller. Ray McGill.
Those bows are to be sent to the
State Farmers institute which
meet at Manhattan between
Christmas and New Years. The
bows are sent by Ira Brougher,
for the first one, J. R. Hayes for
the second one, the three banks of
this city for the next two. and
the other two we're being provided
for BY popular subscription.
OF today's published program
part of it is being given. some of
the home peo..le who are listed
for talks preferring to let the
people from the agricultural COL
lege DO the talking. Profs.
Wheeler and Kendall are here,
and are being given the best of
attention in their various remarks.
A nominating committee was
chosen this morning and after
dinner made the following report.
President. S. H. Gwinn.
Secretrv, F. G. Mckinney.
Treasurer. Ira Brougher.
Vice presidents for commits
sioner' districts. 1st., Thos. De-
2 VERT; Henry Oeser, 2nd., Sam
Brougher, Frank Wood. 9rd.,
Henry Miller, 7. G. Brown.
The meetings will close this
evening. They have been fairly
we'll attended and have bee n fol
, lowed with a great deal of enthus.
iasn1 by those who did attend, and
F.. it is hoped that next year a much
larger audience will be present al
each session. Many new mem
: oefs we're added to the list thi.
year. q,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Cole who
we're recently married at Great
Bend we're pleasantly surprised
last night at theirhome 3l9 Eighth
Avenue west with granite show.
er by number OF friends. The
evening was spent at games and a
social time while at a late hour re-
treshments we're served. - Hutch
inson News.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-22

c. J. Hall and wife of Great
Bend. are visiting John Fehren.
sbacher and wife OF Clevelau d
township this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall. called at the News Office last
Saturday and subscribed for the
Old Home Paper. Mr.. Hall is a
SON of Mrs. Fehrenbacher. st.
JohR' News.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-22

The special meeting of the stock
holders of the Fair Association,
held at the court house Tuesday,
was fairly we'll attended . A ma.
jority of the stock was represent
ed, and everv man present was in
earnest. The suggestion made
BY this paper in a recent issue,
increase the capital stock to S4,
900 met with favor. A motion
was made and ballot taken, and
the vote was unanimous for the
proposition. Two thousand dollars
new stock is to be subscribed by
December 10th. County Capital
St. John
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-22

Walter Gum is quite lick wit b
typhoid fever.
W. I. Hart is working for
LundbIade & Bolinger this week.
Ben Giles is home from Jetmore
where the closed up quite an ex.
teDsive land deal.
G. W. Allison of Pittsburg Pa,
a cousin Of Mrs. Charles Simmons
is visiting here a few days.
Mrs. Ed ellison of Claain is
here visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs James S. Dalziel. for a few
days.
Mrs. P. G. Pegan. sister of s.
H. and Robert Gwinn came in
Wednesday on her wav home to
Denver from an extended visit
east.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-22

hdridge York and son Walter, Of
Clarence we're here Tuesday attend
ing the Farmers institute.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-22
The FARMERS INSTITUTE.
A Good Sized Crowd Of Boys Responded
at the Morning Session.
From TUESDAYS Rustler-

From Tuesdays Rustler--
s The Farmers institute opened in
the Commercial Ciub rooms this
morning. The 6lst order of
business was the placing of the
corn raised by the Toys entered
in the corn contest. Sixty nine
boys had enterel the contest in
q tie spring, and while practically Y
all of them reported at the insti-
tute this morning. only twenty
nine of them brought in corn.
Some of them lost their corn
through the late fl osts Il >
various other reasons. The samt
ples of corn shown we're very fine.
Mayor Moses delivered an
address of welcome. which was
responded to by the President S.
II. Gwinn of the institute. D.
G. Bird of Clarence township
spoke on Preparation of Ground
and Superintendent Miller of the
Kansas 5. A. z. spoke on Corn
Breeding"
A fair sized number of farmers
were present, and a large number
of boys, the city schools having
PERMITTED the bows to attend.
90 At the session this afternoon
the regular program is being fol-
lowed as far as possible.
Superintendent Miller is accom-
panied by Mrs. Henriette Calvin.
also of the school. They leave
this evening for Larned and Profs.
Wheeler and Kendall come in to
conduct the meetings tomorrow.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-22

tally do we thank the Woodmer
of the World and the Knights and
Ladies OF Security. Mrs. e. Pressel
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Koel.h OF
Elllnwood we're visitors Tuesday.
nr. W. A. Amend is home
agail from a trip west and south
Misses Elsa Glissm an and Elsa
rroilett visited at Hoisington Sun.
day.
Martin Dressler vas here from
Holsington on business Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Maud Holmes of Pawnee
Rock was here on business Mon.
day.
August Shriwise of Hoisingto n
was here Tuesday on his way
to Scott City.
Ben Jacobs of Hoisington was
here to-day attendnO to business
and visiting friends.
D. G. Wharton OF McCracken
was here Wednesday on business
with Young & Giles.
Mrs. West left for her home at
Dodge City Tuesday after a
visit hele with J H. Tiplet.
County Surveyor NewcCmbe and
Robert Brown were in the north
part of the county surveying.
A. E. wegley of Claifln was
here Tuesday on his way to
HodCeman county to sell some
land.
). {. Timmonds Of Los Angeles
California came in Tuesday Tor
a visit with his uncle 6. W.
Koontz.
Mrs. James Kane went to
Kinsley Tuesday morning and will
visit her daughter, Mrs. Stevens
for several days.
Will Moses of Kansas CITY left
Tuesday for his home after a few
davs visit with his brothers c..
L. and E. W. Moses.
Mrs. A. c. Carson left for her
home at Lucas Tuesday after
a visit Of several weeks with her
daughter Mrs. J. H. Decide.
Mrs. Myron Gilmore came up
from the ranch in Usage county
Sunday evening for a visit Of a
couple of weeks with old friends.
Frank Strothman went to Ellin.
wood Tuesday and attended the
Wagner'Strothman wedding at
Saint Peter and Pauls church.
Mrs. A. 4. Rowell and Mrs.
Thomas Cross left for Lawton
Oklahoma Tuesday morning to
look after business and visit fol
three weeks.
Miss Ruth Wood of Larned
stopped here on her way home
from Hoisington were she visited
Mrs. Geo. Duncan and is visiting
Miss Kitty Brooker a few days.
Fred Moore and Frank Batch.
man have each bought a new auto
mobile Fred says he thinks he
might as we'll enjoy riding in one
them while he is here and acquaint
ed with the roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harders
and son Fred and daughter VARY
of Clarence left Tuesday morning
for a visit with relatives at Gray
mont Illinois. They ordered tn,
Rustler sent to them.
Phillip Ochs OF route two.
Hoisington called here Tuesday
and advanced his subscription TO
1909. He is we'll pleased with th,
way the world is using him, and
says be has no kick coming.
There were several ca
loads of material TO
the new water tanks and othel
buildings unloading at the SAINT
Fe yards Monday. This is no
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-22
LOIAL HAPPENINGS.

wednesday on some land business.
Earl Steele OF Wichita was here
Tuesday on business and visiting
friends.
Peter 4. K. Unruh of Pawnee
Rock and wife we're here Tuesday
shopping.
Father 0'Sullival Of Hoising.
ton was in the city few hours
TUESDAY, evening.
DR.. Koch of Hoisington was
here Tuesday evening and went
west on number five.
John Schauf Of EliInwood cal
led Tuesday and renewed his
Democrat subscription.
Tom Clayton came down from
Bazine Tuesday evening with
several car loads of cattle.
Ben HLghS and Mr.. Jeferies the
proprietor of the Park Hotel we're
up from EIIlnwood Tuesday.
l.. A. Miilsol OF olge City
a brother of our congressman was
here "Wednesday on legal business.
Martin Musil. Pryor Burnett
and Chas. Hammer we're here from
the east side tuesday on business.
S. }. Williams went home to
PawLe Rock Tuesday evening aft
er a day or two visit with the den-
tist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Koelsch
we're up from Ellinwood Tues.
day visiting Mr.. ard Mrs j. s.
Dalziel.
Remember the Firemens
Thanksgiving Ball Nov. 2Sth
SDringers Orchestra of Salina
will furnish the music.
Mrs. Mcpherson and daughter
Bertha, were here Wednesday on
their way from Cheney to Digh-
ton. where they will make their
future home.
DR.. Schrandt, the star ball
PLAYER, has been appointed coror-
ner OF Ness county, to Gil vac
ancy caused by the regularly
elected man leaving the state.
Mrs. Henry Moore and son of
Oregon have been in the city for
a week or ten days, visiting
friends. Mrs. Moore formerly
was Miss Sherwood, and resided
here.
j. 4. Fsssler Of North STATE ord
county brought in a sample of his
corn Wednesday that was 6ne.
The ears we're long. we'll filled,
with good grains, and certainly
were as fine a sample OF corn as we
ever saw.
The revival services at the First
NJ. Z. church are increasing in
interest steadily. Services daily
at 2:SO and Z 80 p. m. Rev. G..
o. Jones is doing the preaching
and DR.. and Mrs. Allen are con.
ducting the music. You are cor
daily invited.
X. L. Selle, pastor.
Fer immediate sale only, we are
Offering the 5. W. of secion 10.
2S-2S Gray County. Kansas, a fine
smooth quarter section dark loan
soil, no sand, surface all level.
close to school, rural mail route.
and rural telephone line. Every
foot plow land Price s125O.
Will carry s4OO, one and two years
st Z per cent. +. NJ. Luther &
Sons, CimarroD, Kansnas.
Frank Harvey put up a. ladder
and climed on top Of the Heizer
& Robe barn Wednesday to 6x a
chimney over the Office. He did
not take time to come down by the
ladder way but fell of. 1t was a
fall of about sixteen feet. on q
heavy board platform but for
some reason there was about two
feet square that the rock and
boards had been taken out and the
ground was soft and Mr.. Haryev
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-22
St. John

W. q. O'Blenness last Sunday
evening while repairing a break
in this fenceleaned his shot gun a.
gainst the wire in some way it
was discharged, the contents pass.
ing through his right hand. He
lives FIVE or six miles southwest
of town. Drs. Alexander we re
called to dress the wound and
found it necessary to amputat e
the middle finger. Mr.. O'BIen.
ness refused to take..an anaesthetic
of any kind. The doctors applied
local an esthetic aud removed the
finger. Thew think they can save
the forefinger. The patient bore
the operation heroically. .-Cimar.
ron jackson.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-22

}. B. Carder. commonly known
here as Bert, has bought the New
Arlington Hotel at Ness City and
took charge of it Sunday Mr..
Carder is we'll and favorably
known travelling saleman, a good
hustler and knows what the public
needs IN the way of hotel accom-.
mOdatiOh and will no doubt make
success Of the hotel busines,
We are offering for quick sale,
the S W. 4 of section 2S 2S 20,
Gray County, Kansas. A fine 100
acre tract, lays level as a floor.
water in abundance at a depth of
about 80 feet, covered with heavy
buffalo grass. no sand in well.
settled part of the county and close
to school. Price $1,000. Will
carry $3.50, for one and two years
at Z per cent interest Call on or
address f NJ. Luther & Sons,
Cimarron. Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-22

20. Weltmer Of Hutchinson was
a visitor Tuesday mo rning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-09

Augusta people ana others who use
spap matches will BE- interested to
know that the Insurance Association Is
out with strongly worded warning
against the use Of parlor or snap
matches and urges the exclusive US"
of safety matches. The circular
advocates that property owners should
supply safety matches to their
employees and prohibit the use Of the
other type on the promises. While
any kind Of safety match is prcterahle
10 the ordinary style. the so-caIied
Japanesc safety match is the least
desirable. the objection being that the
stick of this match. which is cheaper
becomes a live coal when eXtingmshcd
and therefore possesses an element OF
danger. An Augusta insurance man in
spcakinC Of the snap match YESTERDAY
morning said that the continued use OF
this kind Of match was likely to pro-
duce an advance of rates on certain
classes of property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-09

Notice has been received at ponce
hcaduuartcrs from Supt. Pierce oil the
Boston police department giving
description of one Charles Williams
alias Charles Morgan. alias tharieS
Moore. alias Frank Stephenson aliaS
Fred Nelson. alias Charles Fisher VINO
is wanted in Boston on the charge OF
being a worthless and forged cheek
opcrator. and who was known I" re III
Lewiston on the first day Of May
Williams is 50 to 80 years of age .
feet s or I inches tall and weighs loo
pounds: of medium complexion Win
chestnut hair. round face and some
times wears small moustache.
Wears dark clothes and black DERBY
hat. Checks passed by him are al
certified and are signed as follows:
George s. Baker. president, by clark q
Baker: Dunn. Green & Co, Pitch Pine
Lumber CO. G. Reginald Crosby, presl-
dent Lackawanna Lumber Co. G
RSsinald Crosby, president: Wills
Elagc Co. He TOW signs cheeks
Atlantic Lumber co. He is said tC
visit grocers. dry goods stores and re-
tail liquor stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-09

The concert was closed with 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner"
Prof. w L. Chapman thanked those |
who had taken part in the concert for
their work and spoke of his idea of
forming u junior festival chorus by
choosing delegates from the several
cities and towns to go to Bangor and
sing in the afternoon concert of the
large festival He also outlined the con-
test for the Chapman Scholarship. by
which some Maine singer OF promise
will be given an opportunity to study
in New York and stated that the pro-
cecds Of the afternoon concert would
be given toward the fund
The audience in the evening was
smaller but what it lacked in numbers
il moro than made up in appreciation
and enthusiasm. Each performer was
compelled to respond with at least one
encore for each time that his name APP
peared upon the program and with Mr.
KronOld and Mr.. Henderson it seemed
at times as if the people would never
let them go The last number was by
Mr. ErOnoli and after he had played
several times. there was still tumu!tu-
ous arplausc He disappeared toward
the rear of the stage only to re-appCar
in few moments with a book and
then he with Director Chapman rem
drred the last selection.
,, THE Augusta Chorus was augmented
| ~ DELEGATIONS from Waterville and
| other ncighboring cities, and never
Sung better. The selections were par
ticularlv fortunate, being well suited
70 the chorus and offering opportunity
| TO show the earnest work which has
hccn nut irto the rehearsals under }.
Francis MacNichol. Miss Alice NJ.
Richards accompanied the chorus at
tho piano.
Miss AIine Glass was as warmly
nrna-nd as the rest of the entertainers
and her pleasant voice justified the an
ticiparions Of her auditors. Her last
song. "Singing Of You" with cello obll-
cato by Mir. Kronold was most docid-
edly q musical treat. She was accom-
rariad cn the piano by Prof. Chapman
Thomas Henderson sang several Irish
and Scotch folk songs in a way thai
was evidently appreciated. for he was
recalled ana recalled until he had eX'
haustcd his music roll. He rendition 81
"What I Have" was very pleasing.
TOO nlucn PRAISE CCtIllICt w eoiNNll 'i4'
| singers of this city for the success O
the chorus and concert, for both plain
~ showed the marks Of their labor
is Il great incentive to have Prof. Chap
man to direct and advise occasionally
but the chorus is kept alive and work
ing Nv local interest and enthusiasm
The program:
The Heather Arc Fallen in the Tit In
Song az Victory. ltl!lcl
Festival Chorus.
Romance and TarantrlIc. iaSut
Mr. Hans Krnnold
i Under BlCasoming Branches,
Meytr-Hclmunt
Festival Chorus.
ta) Father O'Flynn, old IRIS
10 Mary of ArgN!c, Old scotc'
Mr.. Thomas Henderson.
Believer. II Is Morn, Aly"art
Miss Aiinc Glass.
Carmen Fantasia, 6lZe
MI Hans krAnold
ii''i ~" IL Bolt,
Festival Chorus.
What | have B"hm
po,ona..c MI '''' MA Metzdor
Mr. Hans 1Tr0nold
What Rs Nor. Gentle. Glchris
Festival Chorus.
ca q L"t Night Speak to Ne, thaIWlci
10 Singing "f You. ohaph"i
VI, rrra,,,,,,I.ai Schuman
90 Spinncrli"d, Pope
Mr. Hans kronold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-09

Walter r. Webb sold at the Cum
mings stable Tuesday a fine pair OF
black horses, the purchaser being
Charles Sturgis Of this city. The
horses were well mated, weighed $3.50
pounds and were a strong pair. Mr..
Sturgis will use them on his farm.