davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-10
HUAOR OF THE DAY

First Lawyer-so you are not in favor
we want is fewer instead Of more disa-
greements.-chicago News.
wife's intellectually"
Il should say 1 have. She's a marvel.
whist now 10 bseP sooE. , in bridge
We'll" said Kwoter. you know faint
won rep 1aas MY. Bright tn.
lady's heart isn't faint and she's willing
to help him a little he can win every
Observation-Disclosures Press.
Nnstress-Bridget. 1 hope you're not
thinking at all Of leaving me. i should
Maid-Faith. and It's not lonely yen be.
Mostlike. I'll go whin there's a housefull
o. company for luncheon or dlnner-Lip-
pincotts.
WELL where's the cook?" demanded his
Don't tell me she wasn't on the train
She was on the train" tinidly explain
ed the commuter. but ! got to playing
I9 SoyyierJo man her at
THE folks at home Is kicking because
you hayen.t got 'em postofrice building
'eHow's the season beeng' inquired the
COnSTeSEman, thOuEntfully.
Fine and favorable
Explain that it's due to my influence
with the Weather Bureau."-kansas City
Journal.
Il must say I'm s'prised at our minis
ter" said Deacon Lonsface. He seq all
Christians should take pattern o. the bee
as a model of industry"
What's the matter o. thet?" demanded
why, the bee works on the Sabbath
same's any other day.'-Catholic Stand
ard and Times.
when I first knew that man." said
the observant waiter. ''he couldn't have
been making more than $1,000 a year. I'll
How do you known asked the other.
He used to give me a 30 cent tip. but
now he only gives me a nickel."-Phila-
DO you go to Sunday school. little
boy?" Nope" Don't say Nope that
isn't right" We'll. II I said Yep I'd
be tellin' yer a lie."-Boston Transcript.
You favor larger ships for the
navy?" "Oh, much larger" replied the
expert. But what shall we do with
our present ships of the Delaware
Hoist 'em aboard and use them as
launches. ''-Philadelphia Ledger.
Whats the mater with the candi-
date 2" "'Sh! He's very i'll. Isn't il
rather sudden?'' Very. He smoked a
cigar from the wrong pocket."-Judge.
The impression grows nevertheless
that the good trust is like unto the
good Indian.-Puck.
Dyer-Don't you think she has a
mobile face? Ryer-Naturally. She's
an auto enthusiast.-The Wasp.
Brooks-Gunson always calls a spade
spade. Lynn-That's because he
lacks synonyms. - Bohemian Maya
zine.
Bridget, wasn't that policeman
making love to you in the kitchen last
night ?" He thot he was, num-
Life.
The Bridegroom-Ah, darling, can
see the lovelights In your eyes. The
Bride-Don't be silly, George. There
is nothing in my eyes but cinders.-
Chicago News.
Columbus had just discovered Amer
lea. But" urged his wife, ITS no
no use: the hired girl objects to the
country" Crushed, he perceived the
failure OF his mission.-New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-10

Here is a chicken story and the Atch-
ison Globe says that 1t Is true: April
25, 1907 Mrs. John Collet had a hatch
of six Golden Wyandotte chickens, a
rooster and five hens. The hens began
laying December II. of the same year.
Since then. an accurate record has been
kept, which shows that up to yester-
day, the five hens had laid 536 eggs.
Part of the time. only three hens were
laying. as two of the hens have 13
chickens each. During last month.
three of the hens laid 66 eggs, or %
each. Mrs. Collet tried the Golden Wy
andotte chickens because all her neigh
bors had Plymouth Rocks, and she
wanted something different.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-10

Most everybody will agree with Mr.
Bryan that the Democratic party has
been very good to him. And in pass
ing II might be said that he has done
something for his party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-10

What everyone expected just nat
urally happened. The convention rec
ord of forty-six minutes of cheers for
Roosevelt which was made by the Re
publicans at Chicago has been made
TO look like the proverbial plugged thir-
ty cents by the Democrats with their
hour and twenty-seven minutes DEM
onstration for Bryan. It's safe to say
that If the Republicans had cheered
Roosevelt for a whole week the DEM
ocrats would have gone them a few
days better with their whoops for Bry-
an. For if there is one thing at which
the Democrats excel 1t is in yelling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-10

Members of the Commercial club and
the promoters of the Topeka South
western railway need not worry over
the fact that there are persons in the
city and in the club who are throwing
.'cold water" on the project. It's safe
70 say that never was an undertaking
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-10

John H. Atwood, of Leavenworth, is
being doomed for the job of chairman
of the Democratic national committee
There are few men who could conduct
the Democratic campaign any better.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-10

do you go to Sunday school, little
boy?' Nope" Don't say Nope that
isn't right well, II I said Yep I'd
be tellin' yer a lie."-Boston Transcript
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-10

when I first knew that man." said
the observant waiter. "he couldn't have
been making more than $1,000 a year. I'll
bet it's $4,000 now"
How do you known" asked the other
He used to give me a 30 cent tip, but
now he only gives me a nickel"-Phila-
delphia Press
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-10

You favor larger ships for the
navy?" "Oh. much larger" replied the
expert. But, what shall we do with
our present ships of the Delaware
type? Discard them?' Those toys?
Hoist 'em aboard and use them as
launches Philadelphia Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
BASEBALL GAME TODAY.
Boothbay Harbor and Cobbossee Inn
Will Again Cross Bats.

Baseball fans throughout the city
arc working ur a great deal of enthu-
SiaSm over the struggle at Quimby
field at $50 this afternoon between the
CobboSsCe Inn and the Boothbay Har-
|or teams. The visitors have one of
the strongest teams that has been on
Qlmby field this year and it is made
up principally of college players. who
know the game thoroughly. Last week
they da@eated' the Inn players at
BootlbaN, but our home players al
low tIl;t the visitors will be up against
a different proposition here and hope
To Civ" them rs good as they can send.
This game will without doubt be the
most interesting played here this year
and the cobboSSce Inn boys feel that
there should he a large turnout in or
der 10 give them all the encouragement
possible Gardiner has in the C"bDos
see Inn Club nine a good strong up-to-
date team, which is certainly worthy
of good backing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29

street was up and about the house at
midnight and saw no signs of fire. At
1 O'Clock she was awaken by the re-
Election of flames from the stable upon
her bedroom window
The fire was also seen at the same
time by Walter Whitney, who lives
across the street and a little above
Neighbors FASTENED to the scene but
when they arrived the fire had burst
through the roof and sides of the
stable and the ell was on fire, so all
they could do was to assist in saving
the furniture
When the fire was at it's height The
houses of Winfield Brookings and Mrs.
Emma Blackman, on the Whitefield
road, and Harry Bradstreet, on the
River road, We're in great danger and
the roofs We're kept wet
The thick maple grove about Mrs.
Bradstreets. house also =. caught fire
several times.
The buildings which We're burned
We're situated on a hill and the fire
could be plainly seen for a long dis
lance. 1t was noticed by Jack Sears
and Isaac Burgess, who were passing
along the foot of Winter street in
Gardiner few moments after it broke
through the stable and was also seen
in HalloWell and Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
Names Merrill.

A pretty home wedding took place
last evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur S. Merrill, High street,
West Gardiner. The contracting par
ties We're their daughter Miss Rena
Maud Merrill and Frank Burns
Names, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Names of Limestone. The house was
prettily decorated in honor of the
event The parlor was decorated in
green and white, and the other rooms
in yellow and green. with the exception
Of the dining room. golden rod and
evergreen being used to quite an OK
tent in the color scheme.
The bridal party entered the parlor
Mt $50 to the strains of the wedding
march, charmingly executed by Miss
Hilda McCrum of Portland, n cousin
of the bride. The ceremony was per-
formed before 9 Bank of fir and Gle
inatfs- by Rev. +. II. Clarke, pastor of
the Gardiner Baptist church, who used
the ring service.
The bride was gowned in white silk
with lace trimmings and carried q
shower bouquet of sweet peas. She
was given away by her father and was
attended by Miss Fannie de Roche
mond of Newington. n. H., a class
mate of 'O7 at Bates College as maid
of honor. Miss de Rochemond was
gowned in blue silk and carried a
bouquet of white asters. The best
man was Frank Clark of Waterville
and the ushes We're three from Bates
College, Lee Merrill of Arson, Miss
Louise Burns Of Westbrook. Miss
Ethel r. Davis of Portsmouth. n. Fl.
A reception followed the ceremony
and the bride and groom were assist
ed in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur S. Merrill. father and mother of
the bride Mrs Merrill was becom-
ingly gowned in. black silk There
were about II pp2sentsat,t he ceremony,
among those from d, distance were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Names and
granddaughter, NdeIine Clark; Mrs.
Percy Patten. cousin of the groom,
Limestone: Miss Sarah Douglass. Miss
Frances T. Douglass of Gardiner; Mrs.
George McCauslan. Portland. Re-
fses; ~nonts were served. Punch was
dipr' q ny Mrs. Julia r. Clason of
Ga. elmer and Mrs. Percy Patten of
Limestone. Miss Ida G. Emery, Miss
Bessie Collins of Randolph, Miss
Bertha Lewis, Farmingdale, Miss
Martha Simpson of Woolwich served
cake and ice cream. Favors of green
and white crepe paper was dropped
from the ceiling to the four corners of
the paper in the center of the dining
hall and upon the table was hand
some bouquet of petunias.
Many beautiful and valuable pres
ents were received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Names. The wedding guests had
MANNED to shower the bride and groom
with rice and confetti. but they sue
ceeded in executing clever escape
while the guests We're busy with re-
freshments and they did not go in the
carriage which was decorated for the
benefit of the couple.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The second series of dentists meetings
in Boston, which have attracted most OF
the leading dentists In the country. wera
opened Tuesday with the 18th annual con.
vention of the National Dental Associa-
ton. the sessions of which will continue
for three days.
Acting Secretary of the Treasury
Coolidge Monday received from the
Central Pacific Railroad Co. $2,039, 661
in payment of it's Goth and last note,
and in valuation of it's total indebted
ness to the government, under the
settlement agreement of Feb. /, 1899.
The Young Turk Committee at SALON.
ikihas requested the Austro- Fl hungarian
and Russian civil agent to leave Mace
donia. asserting that under the new
constitutional regime international su-
pervision in Macedonia will no longer
be necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
THE OIL BATTLE PLANS
Will Be Worked Out at Lenox BY
Atty. Gen. Bonaparte and Aids.

Lenox, Mass, July 28.-Plans for an
other great battle in the courts with
representatives of the Standard Oil
Co. will be worked out here, among
the peaceful shades of the Berkshire
Hills. within the next few days. I'm
der the direction of Atty Gen. Charles
j. Bonaparte, who is passing his va
cation time in Lenox, the first move
in the new action which, it Is UNDER
stood, is to be brought by the govern
ment against the Standard Oil Co., will
be made here and the machinery of
the department of justice at Washing
ton will be set in motion.
This action following the recent de-
cision of the United States circuit
court of appeals at Chicago, setting
aside the judgment of $29,240,000 re-
turned by Judge X. M. Lands against
the company indicates that the an
nounced intention of the administra-
ton to renew the proceedings is to be
carried out promptly.
Mr.. Bonaparte will be Joined
Wednesday by Frank B. Kellogg OF
Minnesota. whose conduct of anti
trust eases for the government brought
him national rem Wnl and they will, rel
,Nsyutagethers tba,preAeennt, LEGAL staa}}nA ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
SUDDEN DEATH.
Frank c. 1eharrel Of Lowell Killed b.
Bursting Of Blood Vessel.

st. John, N. B., July 28-Whiie
coming down the st. John river on
the steamer Alane. this morning Frank
G. Beharrel. retired contractor and
wealthy real estate owner of Lowell,
Mass, met almost instant death by
the bursting Of blood vessel IN the
region of the heart. The body wan
brought down to this city and will ba
taken to Lowell tomorrow morning..
Mr.. BeharreI, who was accompanied
by his brother, arrived here last
Thursday and went by steamer to
Fredericton Friday. Soon after start.
ing on the return trip this morning he
complained of his chest and while
seated on the deck was seized with
spasms Of pain. Blood poured from
his mouth and three minutes later his
pulse ceased to beat. On arrival of
the steamer at st. John the body was
removed to an undertaker's and view
ed by the coroner. who expressed tho
opinion that the lining of the vessel II,
the region Of the heart had been af-
fected and a sudden strain had caused
a rupture.
The late Mr. Beharrel was Sc wears
old. A wife and married son, sur,
vive. :" He had retired from ,aet ijiss
PROPERTY In aL65Wsil. 2 rFs "sH 10 vT''' !.
I -. . . 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
BoWDolN.
Resolutions Of Respect.

Whereas: God in his infinite wisdom
has seen fit to again enter Saga 1ahoc
Grange and move from among us to
the Grange home above 4 brother who
we all admired, Brother Nathaniel S.
Purinton.
And whereas whether in the Grange,
the councils of State or other duties,
that those duties were performed
faithfully and WELL
Resolved that in the death Of
Brother PurintOn Sagadahoc Grange
has lost faithful member, the town
a valuable citizen, the State an
esteemed councillor.
Resolved: That we extend to the
bereaved family our sympathies in
their hour of affection and commend
them to him "who doeth all things
vel"
Resolved: that our charter be
draped in mourning for thirty days. a
cony of these resolutions be sent the
Daily Kennebec Journal and Lisbon
Enterprise for publication, q copy be
sent to the bereft family and page
in our records be set apart for copy
in his memory.
Committee on Resolutions
E. f. BUKER,
c. B. SMITH,
Mrs. RAY SMITH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
WINTHROP
Joe Begine Has a Pick
Driven Through Hand.
Cobbossee Inn Of Gardiner to
Play Here Thursday.
Additions to Arrivals Of Summer
misunderstanding Guests.

w. II. Moultpn and family of Port
land are stopping at Idlewilde ,
j. H. Pinkham and family yesterday
went to Gray, where they will visit
relatives. e,. -..
Mrs. Nj. E. Deal has. been visiting
relatives in Monmouth. r.. >
Claude and Willis Bishop are al
home from Coed Will farm on a Vaca-
ton ~. 10. ....,,. a
Mrs. Rose Hobbs of Lewiston and
Mrs. Martha Bartlett of Gorham. who
We're called here by the death of theii
mother, Mrs. Martha j.. Bowler, have
returned to their respective homes
Mrs. Emma Mctcaf of Augusta
called on relatives in town yesterday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Thomas Rollins of Au-
gusta were in town yesterday.
Mrs. Juliet NJ. S. Warren of Port
land is the guest of relatives in town
Hon. John I.arabee, ex-mayor OF
Melrose, is the guest of his cousin
Mrs. c. Fl. Shaw.
Walter Kirkpatrick of East Boston
is a guest at Mohican Inn.
, Miss Phillips of Greene was Il recent
guest of her niece, Mrs. G.. w. Bates
While at work for J. G. Yeaton Tues
dav Afternoon Joe Begine met with q
painful accident when pick in the
hands of a fellow' workman was drlV-
Ell through the palm of his hand
,.The strong CobhOSsee Inn team from
Gardinef' will meet the Winthrop base
ball team Thursday afternoon on the
home grounds. In a former game with
this team played at Gardiner the TO-
Gals were defeated and hope in TINS
game to retrieve themselves. Inc
nagemcnt will present a strong
lineup, and the locals have great hopes
for a victory. This game will be oil
especial interest as showing the rela-
tive strength OF two of the teams who
are to meet in the Old Home week Sc
riec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

At the adjourned caucus In Ward 3,
Bangor. Monday to elect three delegates
to the 4th District Congressional conven-
ton. the ticket of DR.. Daniel A. Robin
son defeated that Of Col. /. K. Stetson by
a vote of 15S to $50. At the caucus last
week the vote was a tie, each set OF del
egates receiving 50 votes Holden has in
structed for Stetscn. Newburgh and
Pressure Isle did not instruct but the lat
ter. it. is said, will support Murchie.
Judge Hale of the United States district
court has made appointment of the fol-
lowing referees in bankruptcy within the
District of Maine for the term of two
years from the 31st day of July. 1903:
Lewis Pierce, Portland; Forest +. Lud-
den, Esq, Auburn: Walter L. Gray.
South Paris; Fremont J. G. Little, Esq.
Augusta; William T.. Hall. Jr., Esq,
Bath. Lewis F. Skerrett. Esq, Rockland:
Daniel Lewis, Esq, SkowheGan: John II.
Mason, Esq. Bangor; Edwin L. Vail.
ESD, Houlton: Hon. John F. Sprague.
Monson. Eugene c. Donworth, Esq. Ma
chias; William E. Whiting. Esq. Ellis,
worth. All these are re-appointments.
A cyclonic wind storm swept across
Bangor Monday afternoon, the most
intense force being felt at Maplewood
park The building used for the poultry
department was wrecked and it will
cost $1,000 to replace it. A Maine League
game was in progress on the diamond.
Tho grandstand with 500 people felt
the full force of the wind and was lift
ed from its foundations several inches.
creating a momentary panic. which
soon subsidized. No one was injured and
the game went on. A shade tree on
Cumberland street was blown down.
blocking the trolley cars and another
on Lower Main street was broken of
short
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
;;4;lss 81 ~ y ,' r.

|
have the services of half score OF
trained legal experts from the depart
ment of justice in Washington, men
especially, eonyerSant with this, par
ticaar branch OF the departments
work These experts were also ex-
pected here during the day.
The government attorneys win be
chartered at ! the Hotel Aspinwall,
where Atty. Gen. Bonaparte Is dis
tinguished guest. A suite of many
rooms has been provided for fhe
previous occupants Of the 'roefns hav-
ing consented to make room for the
department officials and HIRE. it is ex-
pected the work of arranging for the
new legal proceedings will be begun.
One of the rooms is large enough to
serve as a general council chamber
and will be fitted up with ss1ch office
furniture as may be needed.
1t is understood that accommoda-
lions are required for 10 men but the
length of their stay Is not known and
is designated merely as several days.
Chicago July 2S.-Frank B. Kellogg
arrived here today from st. Paul on
his way to Lenox, Mass. to confer
with Attorney General Bonaparte In
regard to the Standard Oil case. Dis
trict Attorney Edwin b. Sims and his
assistant, James H. Wilkerson, who
handled the governments case before
Judge Lands, are expected to reach
Lenox, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
LATEST SPORTING NEWS.
RACING
DETROIT GRAND CIRCUIT.
Minor Heir Wins the Chamber 9
!. ..... Commerce. $1,000 Stake. &c..

Detroit Mich, July 2S.-AIinor Heir won
the Chamber of Commerce pacing stake
in the presence of 10000 people at the
Grand Circuit meeting today after a not
able struggle. Minor Heir was a favorite
at 100 to 20 before the first heat.
The 2.16 trot had three heat winners in
succession, and although beaten in the
final mile Axtellay ranked first in the
summary. 1t was a hard fought affair
from the start to the end, every neat
winner losing afterwards by breaks.
In the c.24 pace Geers won his first
event in the Grand Circuit with Prince
Arundel after Alcela had taken the open
ing heat. Summaries:
The 2.24 pace, purse $1,000. in 5-Prince
Arundel. br h, by Ashland Wilkes, dam
and fourth heats Alcelia. b m. by Gen.
Forest Renyon), won first heat. Best
time, 2 O9A.
The 2.19 pace. Chamber of Commerce
stakes. 5000. in heats-Minor Heir,
h, by Heir az Law, Kittie Glover. by Red
valid DEAN. won second, third and
fourth heats. The. Eel. CT h. by Gambo-
lier. Bell Redwell by John L. (McQGeen,
won first heat. Pest time. 2.03. =
The 2,!6 trot. purse $1,000. 3 in 5-Axtellay
b h. won third and fourth heats: Aquin,
b u, won second and fifth heats; Black
Silk. blk M. won first heat. Rest time,
2.G9:i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
coNFEssEs COMMUNICATING.
Mark T. Rounds, Former Portland
Man. Arrested Near Providence.

/, Portland. Me. July 2s-Mark T..
Rounds, formerly a resident of this city.
but lately employed at New Bedford. was
arrested yesterday at Rocky Point on
Narragansett bay, charged with counter
feiting He confessed his guilt, stating
that he had been making and passing
dimes, quarters and half dollars Hy trade
he is silver cutter and engraver.
On advices from the authorities at
Providence Inspectors Quinn and Craig
searched Rounds room in this city last
night, but found nothing. Mrs. Rounds, a
17-year- old daughter and +year-old
son occupy the house at SO oxford street.
They were badly shocked when the Off
GERS informed them of the arrest Of the
husband. and father.
While in Portland Mr.. Rounds was as
ISOLATED with William Driscoli in gen.
eral engraving business and was also EN-
ployed by the Colonial SILVER So for sew
eEaka . years, j. y, .,sas ae..shreo w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29

Joan de Arc, Oh m, r. d. Waite
Lewiston. ..
2.1s TROT AND PACE-PURSE 5000
Doris, b M. by Rupee, w. T. Rey
no!ds, Waterville.
Payline, s. by Online,- Henry Bar
ney, Waterville.
Blanche B., blk m, by Jublett. Ed
Kirby, Rockland.
Trxy s., m, by Stirling, Springer
Augusta N 'r
Stanley G., blk m. by Stirling. S
Chalmers. Skowhegan.
Guy Roberts. S. by Robert c., Alli'
Jewell, Canaan.
Baby Drake, blk g, I. r. Morrill,
brunswick.
Anoma, b m, by Vassar. justin
Davis. 40.
2.35 CLASS-TROT AND PACE
PURSE $3.50.
The Actress, CHI m. by Travo, w. T
Reynolds, Watervile.
yellow Peril, Oh m, by Sawyard, Riv
erside stables, Newport.
Dimple X, br m, by kenton. c. Dus
ty, Pittsfield.
Emperor Wilkes. Jr.. blk $, by En-
pcror Wilkes, Riverside stables
Dora L., blk m, by Wilkes. Free
Libby, Waterville.
John Gillen. s. by Pure Wilkes
Riverside stables.
Black Velvet, blk m. by Montview
r. Clark, Waterville.
Nina Bell, b m, by Wilkes, NJ. ELI
OFT, Clinton.
Island Villa. g, uartersilkQ. Johi
Rrgsles, Newport.
Saphu, blk m. by Stirling, f. South
ards, Norridgewock.
Fanny Wilkes, b m, by Stirling. II
Sout harls, Notridgewock.
Wingfoot, oh e. by Alvin Wilkes. r
Southards. Norridgewock.
Nelse S. CHI m, by Nelson, T.. cay
ford, ,Skowhegan.
Andrew j., blk s. by Nelson, Z. II
Nelson, Waterville.
Charles NJ Van Trump, blk 6, by
Armont, f. Kirby, Rockland.
Mercy c., b m, by Marston e., r
Kirby, Rockland.
Rubrayat, Oh m, by Nelson, d. K1r-
by, Rockland.
Ramrod. by Stirling, Nutting. SHOW
hogan.
Lady Jacobs. m, by Robert y, Al
ton Richardson, Jr., Clinton.
Joan de Arc, CHI m, r. ID. waite
Lewiston.