davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-26
BR FAD
Cheaper Than Meat

There is no article of food
so satisfactory and so sat
isfying, one day with an
other, as bread; but the
quality must be right;
bread of superior quality
nourishes every member
of the family and makes
good healty blood and
muscle too. Further, it is
a cheap food. cheaper than
meat. f. G. Dietrich, 268
State street, will deliver
this kind of bread if you
call up phone 1921. He
carries a full line of bak-
cry goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-01
SUICIDE At PORTLAND
Of RoIIa F. White by Jumping fror
Steamer.

Portland. Me, Sept. 3O.-RolIa F.
White, aged as. travelling salesman
and previous to a year ago resident
of Washington Court House, Ohio
committed suicide by jumping into the
dock from the Boston steamer soon
after it's arrival at the berth here ear
~ today. With his wife and child he
had been living the past year with mis-
brother. DR.. E. H. White of Lewiston
He had sister in Brooklyn, n. Y,
and brother in Ohio. He was a
member of the Elks, Masons and OF
Fayette Council, United Commercial
Travellers, of Ohio, also Shriner He
was born at Gray, Me. Lack of work
and fear of surgical operation to be
performed on the back of his neck
caused dependency, it was believed.
Up to eight years ago he travelled for
hardware firms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-01

Washington, Sept. 3O.-Prcsident
Roosevelt will not reply to the latest
letter of William J. Bryan given out by
him last night at Rock Island, Ill. Sec
rotary Loeb stated today that the
President felt that inasmuch as Mr.
Bryan's letter was simply an attack
upon him personally, there was no rca-
son why he should answer it.
Secretary Loeb today stated that
President Roosevelt had no intention
at present of making a speaking tour
in behalf of the Republican candidate
for the Presidency. Many invita- tons
had been received by the President, Mr..
Loeb said. but Mr.. Roosevelt never has
said that he would take the stump.
When asked whether, if the situation
took such a turn that the President
might consider that making a speaking
tour would materially aid the Republi-
can cause, the President in that event
would take the stump, Mr.. Loeb replied
that he might or might not do so, and
added that no one could tell what the
future would bring forth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-01
Game Is Plenty===
Sportsmen Coming,

Bangor, Me, Sept. 3O.-Game Ward
en- Walter l. Neal of Belfast arrived
here today to begin his fourteenth
season as inspector Of game passing
through this city on the way West
Mr.. Neal stated tonight that his re-
ports from the hunting regions indi-
cate that game of all kinds is fully as
plentiful as last fall, probably more
so, and that the recent rain vastly I'M
proved hunting conditions, although
more is needed.
Sportsmen from other states began
passing through Bangor today on their
way north. but thus far the number
is less than in 1907, owing to several
causes. The Presidential campaign
disturbances in the money markets
and fear that the long drouth mas
created very unfavorable conditions IN
the woods. The effect Of the drouth
has been greatly exaggerated, however
and it is expected that within week
the usual number of sportsmen VIII
be in the woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-01
ONE KILLED, FIVE HURT.
Fire at Dallas, Tex, Kills and Injuries
Firemen.

Dallas. Texas, Sept 30.-F1re caus-
cd the death of Fireman j. II. Partin'
the serious injury OF five other nre.
men, and a property loss estimated at
conn oO0 in the heart of the business
district here last night. Shortly after
the fire was discovered on the second
floor of the building occupied by n. j.
Blakeny, to the west of the establish
ment of L. Craddock & Co. wholesale
l;ouor dealers on Elm street, an ex-
plosion occurred in the liquor house
which sent a shower of glass to the
street below and shook the walls or
the burning structure.
When the firemen had crowded into
the Craddock building in order TO
reach the blaze in the heart Of the
block. the entire second floor fell upon
them, bearing with it enormous weight
Of barrel goods. The Craddock. the
Peacock, the Egan Fairy Electrical
Co. and the Blakeny Furniture Co.
buildings are completely Quilted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-01
BIG F|RSTkDAY AT
THE WINDSOR FAIR,
Crowds Go to See the Fine Exhibits and
Racing sylvia Swift Wins the Colt
Race---Catte Day Today.

South Windsor, Me-, Sept sO-(Spe-
ciaD.-The opening day of the 21st an
n"al fair of the South Kennebec Agri-
cultural Society was marked by favor
able auspices of weather and other
conditions, and the attendance of about
1900 people, a large crowd for the OPEN
ing day.
The principal attractions of the first
day were Exhibition hall, with its
wealth of good things, and the races,
not to mention the various side attrac-
lions of the midway. No cattle were
in evidence, as Thursday is to be Cat
tie day, and it is then that the prize
stock of southern Kennebec will be
seen.
But there was more than enough for
the eager hundreds to gaze at The
grounds, crowded with sightseers, pre-
sented a scene as multi-colOred as a
Kaleidoscope, and full of life Overhead
the skies appeared to give promise of
fine weather Thursday, thus ensuring
success to the fair.
Sylvia Swift, the plucky little bay
mare by Alvin Swift, dam by Har-
bingcr, entered by ]. w. Metcalf of
Augusta, won the special colt race in
three straight heats. The fine black
mare. Dora L., owned by Fred Libby
Of Waterville, took I'd money and
Mike, a promising colt entered by
C. II. Chisam of Windsorville was 3D.
The best time was 227A in the second
heat.
Bill Bailey of Togus and Bill Coffin
of Augusta had wild and woolly BIZ
cycle race between the heats.
Among the horses shown at the wire
between the heats of the races were
the following: The 4-year-old fllly Sa
mantha Chimes, the property Of Cush-
man P. Walker of Hallowell, winner of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-01
DAUGHTERS OF ST. GEORGE.
Seven States Represented in Conven
ton at Sanford.

Sanford, Me, Sept. 30.-Delegates
representing % lodges and seven
states and the District of Columbia
were present today at the oath annual
convention of Daughters of st. George
Massachusetts, Connecticut, Montana
New Hampshire, Maine, New York,
Pennsylvania and the District of
Columbia were represented.
Officers We're elected as follows: Grand
president. Mary B. Russell, Cambridge,
Mass. grand vice president, Sarah Fay
Tor, Sanford; grand secretary. Sarah f.
Berry, Lawrence, Mass; grand treasurer,
Elizabeth Green, Lowell, Mass.
The convention will close tomorrow
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-01
QUESTION OF INAUGURATION
OF Baptist and Free Baptist Churches
Discussed by Latter.

North Berwick, Me-, Sept 3O.-Tne
morning session today of the annual
meeting of the Maine Free Baptist
Association was devoted almost Who'll
ly to business. This included reports
of officers and boards. appointment of
nominating and general committees
and reports of representatives to other
religious bodies. A number of ad-
dresses We're given during the day.
The advisablity is to be considered
of amalgamatng the Baptist and Free
Baptist denominations. Similar dis
cussions are to be held in every state
and reports made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-01
LOSS is HEAVY
From Forest Fires at and Near Low
eIItown and Jackman.

Jackman, Me-. Sept 30.-Before
they were checked by yesterdays ram
tho forest fires. which had become
quite serious near Lowelltown on the
line of the Canadian Pacific Railway
"a miles west of here, burned logs cut
last winter by John Rancourt for the
Great Northern Paper Co. valued at
$4,000. Several families there moved
their household effects to tram
which stood in the yard in readiness
to move at any time. A log hauier
owned by the Moose River LUMBER
Co., together with one dwelling ana
several outbuildings were burned.
The Jackman fires were checked ana
,,rder control. Should a fresh wind
blow conditions again will be serious
for dwellings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-01
lsnlep Are Burned
Death IN 81. George
N In House Alone Cause
Of Fire Not Known. /
Ds,lnsss SECTION Of FalrIse, h
Burnsd.--Loss SIS, 900.

Rockland, Me-, Sept. 30.-Two wonen
~ere burned to death early toda. in
4 small farmhouse in the seldom
tuown as Martinsville in the tow of
Ct george. They were sisters and
vsre, living alone. The victims we're:
m. george Cook, aged As, of I st.
George and Mrs. Kate Floyd. agd Al,
q Fourth avenue. Natick, Mass.
The fatality took place in the buse
which has been occupied for ears
Nv Mrs. Cook and by her husband be-
fore his death. The origin of the fire
vas unknown and probably will re-
main mystery.
The fire was first seen shortly hfore
daylight and Postmaster Frank A..
could, who was the nearest neidbor
and whose house is situated sOmf dis
lance away When he arrived 1 the
building was filled with flame He
uaragetl to look through one o. the
windows and saw the forms of both
vornen. One, which he believed he
recognized as that of Mrs. Floyd was
iayjnp on the couch in the living 'oom
On the west side of the house. The
ether was laying across the threshold
Il door leading to another room.
Both forms were iranimate ard the
Are had so far progressed that n. per-
IN could have lived in the room.
There is no fire department and the
few neighbors who knew of tie fire
could only watch the building burn to
The ground.
Mrs Floyd is survived by hugh-
ter. Mrs s. Munroe. who lives at I
church street, Natick. Mass. PFepar-
stlons were being made by the two
sofncn for visit from Mrs. Munroe
within a few days.
the seltctmen Of st. George took
charge Of the remains. those OF Mrs,
Floyd heing placed in the tonb to
xwait the arrival of. Mrs Munpe. to
whom the sclectmen forwarded b let
.tpfsbeariag- the sad news. The 1oman
had no other near relatives.
Coroner NJ. P. Judkins was ABSENT
from the county and County Attorney
Phillip Toward took charge. After
learning he circumstances he decided
an inquet was unnecessary. The loss
on The hiding was $1,000 and there
was IN Insurance of $500. The facts
were badk distorted in early reports of
tie afair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-01
RICHMOND FAIR.
A Splendid Exhibition and
j: Large Attendance. =.
List Of Premiums Awarded The
Successful Exhibitors.
Richmond High Beat Gardiner Win.
d ners is TO | at Football,

Richmond, Me-, Sept. 30.-(SpeciaD.
The annual exhibition Of the Rich
mond Farmers and Mechanics Club
scheduled for Tuesday but prevented
by the rain was held today, with fully
500 people present. The exhibits were
good in all departments and were at
tractively displayed. The feature Of
the outdoor exercises was the football
game between Richmond High and
the Gardiner Winners, Richmond win
ming IS to II.
The officials were as follows: George
M. Curtis, general superintendent: d.
A. Pinkham in horse department.; S.
B. Hathorn and A. j. Niles in stock
department: f. A. and j. c. Shepard
in the hall: assistants in hall. Mrs.
Flora Shepard and daughter, Mrs.
Louise Shepard and daughter Com
mittee in charge of letting the
grounds, Geo. NJ Curtis.
The football game was the first
played this year by the High school
boys. Alexander did some excellenc
line work for r. II. s.. also Turner
The Winners are weak in the line and
f. H. S. had no trouble in gaining at
most every down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-01
LOSS IS $4,000.
Business lection Of West Fairlee, VT,
Is Wiped Out.

West airlee, VT. Sept. 30.-The
greater prtion of the business sector
Of this t,wn was destroyed by fire
esriytoda. with "a loss Of $4,000. The
property swept by the flames included
three BUSINESS blocks. the Eagle ho-
TEL two DWELLING houses. two livery
stables an, nearly dozen small build
ings.
The neit1boring townes Of Fairlee
Vershire nd Stratford sent assistance
ind the fl, which started about 1870
! A. NJ. WIS not under control until
nearly datight. The property de-
yroyed Wa as follows:
Eagle hGl. A. H. Rlake's meat mar
kst. ]. H.little's general store. c. J
Eastman, roceries: J. II. Downs
DWELLING huse. DR.. Simpson. dwelling
house: A. Kingsburg. livery stable
G H. Sinh. livery stable. and Il
small builmgs.
The fire vas discovered about 1870
4. NJ. In thdivery stable of Mr.. kings
bury. and lfore the local fire fighting
@rce reacld the scene. the flames
were burstg through the roof and
attacking te adjoining stable OF Mr.
Smith. Son of the property OF MT
kingsbury as saved but the greater
portion inclaing u horses. 20 carriages
and num.r of harnesses. were de-
stroyed.
The stabl of Mr.. Smith was soon
N flames al from that building fire
gradually vrked its way down tne
main streettaking succe ssively the
meat markeof A. III. Blake. the store
Of c. ]. Easnan, that of ]. II. Little
and the Eag hotel.
In the mestime the entire town mad
been aroused and the local authorizes
mad sent toVershire, Fairiee ana
Stafford fo,help.
Every effo was made to stop the
pogress of ie fire, and a NUMBER OF
small buildirs were pulled down. Ihe
nfe was at lgth halted at the mouse
DR.. Simps1, formerly occupied oS
Yen c. ]. Thnas, but the ruins purn-
q for an hou or two later and 1t was
nearly dayliH before it was consid
md to be urnr control. The firemel
wesea greatly lampered by the snor'
Fpply of wat. as the rain OF Monoas
asht broughtut little relief from tne
& Hpg extendedlrouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-01
MRS. EVERETT J. LovEJoY.
Former Resident Of Augusta, Me-, Die
In Boston, Mass.

Boston. Sept 3O.-(SpeciaD Mrs.
Annie s.. wife of Everett J. Lovejoy,
died Sept. q after long illness. Fun
eral services were held at the Water
man chapel 1928 Washington street
Roxbury at p. NJ, Tuesday. The re-
mains were taken to the Forest Hill
cemetery for cremation. Mrs. Love-
JOY was formerly Of Augusta and had
many friends in that vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-01
HAS MIR.
BRYAN IN A HOLE.
Will Pay No Attention to Personal At
tacks--Tatt|n Nebraska "SunnyJim"
and"Nick" in Illinois bryan in Iowa.

| "The chief objection to the publica-
ton of contributions before the election
is that it makes certain that in the heat
OF the controversy the motives Of those
| VINO contribute to pay the legitimate
! expenses Of the campaign will be mis-
| construed, perverted and misrepresent-
| ed. The candidates in whose behalf the
contributions are made will be charged
in most unfair way as being com
! pletely Hnder the control of those who
| make the contributions 1t is entirely
natural and proper that men who are
able to contribute and who are deeply
| interested from patriotic motives and
| from motives of desire to continue
the general prosperity, should CON
tribute to the party whose adnlinistra-
| tiC,l of governmental affairs is likely to
| be in accordance with their views of
proper government 1t is not good pol
! Icy to discourage those who desire to
contribute to the legitimate purposes OF
the campaign from so contributing by
exposing them to the bitter diatrioes
Of unfair attacks or slanderous con-
domination of partisans in an electoral
fight
After the election is over and the ex-
penditures and contributions are pub
lished the temptation to misrepresent the
motives of the donors will largely be min
imized and the public may then allivc at
a Just conclusion with respect to the mat
ter. Nothing could more forcibly support
this view than the illustration furnished
by the attacks new made on Mr. Hughes
in which he is charged with being an
agent and creature of the trusts and fl
nancial institutions of Wall street, be-
cause among the contributions to the
fund expended in legitimate WAYS during
his election as governor were some
wealthy men prominent in Wall street.
There IS no man in the country who has
demonstrated more completely his entire
freedom from corporate control than Gov
Hughes by his administration of state af-
fairs, and yet for partisan purpose and
without the slightest evidence. except the
contributions. Mr.. Bryan refers to him as
being completely under trust influence
"A rigid law requiring the publication
in detail of contributions and cxpendi-
lures within 10 days after the election so
that the public may know where the
money came from, how much came, how
much was expended and for what it was
: ~, po''es
,.' = s,''onI "''oi' VI Suoii coii.l lpu-
w. ,'''ne ~ u ca'iuiaa,e
most careful in deciding questions in
have personal interest, in order to
aNoiu any ,''ie' e'co y i'ip!opor .hi'uei'ce
70 the combinations after mo e1ectio, Nh,
greatly reduce the probability that con-
vii no for no
seeking nrivi,aaes or favors Al NE ha,as
of FL nandid.te ana tends 70 sol,,ro' ,I,,,i
~ If motive in ne maxine of .,ch 80,
t,ih,tions NJ Rrr..n Looks rather Ia tba
notification If sucb contributions 81. n,.t
form, n,r,oees ana ,eferencos tb.p ~ +ho
main nrrnose of ! oublicitv law which is
to secure the nublic against h,iberv in |
elections and the improper Influencing of |
official action"
---
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-01
4 maine man
AT the Head Of the Un-
ion Veterans Union.
Patrick Hayes Of Chelsea Elect
ed Commander in-Chiet.
The 23d Annual Encampment Held
tuesday in Boston.

Boston, Sept. ao.-The 23d encamp-
ment of the Union Veterans Union
convened yesterday at John A. Andrew
hall, 1151 Washington street The
meeting was opened by Commander-in-
Chief William l.. Dickey of Lowell.
Mayor George A. Hibbard gave, an
address of welcome, following which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-01
Every Man Who
Wants High-CIass
Clothes Of Fashion

is cordially invited to come see the artis-
tically tailored garments we make-to-
measure at moderate prices
With large and magnificent collection
Of inported and domestic woolens and
worsteds in all the authoritative shades
and exclusive weaves. you can make q
selection here with every assurance Of
getting the best and that no one else will
have the same pattern. We guarantee a
perfect fit At least come see the new
styles. You'll enjoy visit here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-01
THE WEATHER,
CLoUDY--WARMER.

Washington, Sept 3o.-Forecast for
New England: Partly cloudy and
warmer, showers in northwest por-
ton Thursday; Friday fair, fresh
south shifting to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-01
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Sept. 30.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Thursday increas-
ing cloudiness, possibly followed by
light showers, FRIDAY fair, warmer.
Southerly to westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-01

PATRICK HAYES
OF Chelsea, Nc, Elected Commander in
Clief Of the Union Veterans Union
Tuesday at Boston.
Commander Dicbey and Adjt. Gen.
john Munroe Of Georgetown read their
reports.
RESOLUTIONS were passed on the death
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-01

Charles w. yentworth. one OF the
Nsa.known ridents of Waltham'
.sas, was strk and instantly killed
Wednesday by train on the southern
slsision oe thcSoston & Maine hai ~.
mgad, Mr.. Witworth, who was ~
eln old and dte deaf. was walking
9 the track ar did not hear the ap-
aching train,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-01

Thur sday will be Cattle day. and in
accordance with the program published
in Wednesdays Journal. the exhibition
of town teams will be held at 10 A. M.
The judging of neat stock. sheep swine
and poultry will begin at the same
hour: at 1 p NJ. the races will begin
and at P. M the grand trial of pulling
cattle.
Between the heats of the races there
will be a sack race. potato race and
a Wheelbarrow race.
The races will be the 240 pace. 237
trot. and the 2.25 pace, 222 trot, each
class being well filled. The following
are the entries:
2.4O PACE OR 2.37 TROT.
Dot Hastings, blk, M, L. j. Winslow,
Nobleboro.
Josephine s., sb, M, G. r. Stackpcle,
Gardiner.
Prince Bayard, br. g., Thos. Jones'
Georgetown.
Charlie Mack, rn. 6, w. f. Haskell
Union. ---se
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-01

LIST money at Readfield in the ladies'
driving class; I'd at Waterville and at
Lewiston; has always taken list money
wherever shown until this season.
The 4-year-old gelding by Nelson, 2O9,
dam by Wilkes, owned by Cushman P.
Walker of Hallowell. This colt won LIST
money at Waterville and Readfield
Monitor H.. the black stallion, sired by
Haley. alta, dam by Monitor H.,
owned by ]. b. Hayes of Randolph, was
shown.
The following is the summary of the
colt race:
SPECIAL. COLT RACE-PURSE S75.
Sylvia Swift, b m. by Alvin Swift
tMetcal0 ...................2 . 2
Dora L.. blk m G.ibbv) 9 ,
MIKE, blk m (Chisam) Observation-Disclosures 8
TIME BY QUARTERS
list heat. 81. LII, 1.55, 2.34.
ID heat Sly LA. Isl. 227ls.
Cd neat, 81, Ito. 155, 2.ZS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-01

u A ~ moas 7,0s. 10. Good show
:: .uAeaslmes. TActes5' n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-01
Premiums.

| awarded.
Premiums.
| Farm stock-A J. Niles. 1st on farm
stock, eight head; Geo. M. Curtis. list
| on dairy herd. six head.
Full blood cattle-Gco. NJ. Curtis list
on Jersey bull. 2-year-old; c. S. Libby
1st on Brown Swiss bull: Geo. NJ. Cur
It's LIST on Jersey COW, Ella" End on
Jersey COW, Lila" 3rd on Jersey COW.
May fiowcr;" LIST on Jersey COW, j.
ycar-old; C. b. Harlow list on Hereford
calf; Lisla l.. Shepard 1st on Holstein
COW, 10 years old
Working oxen-S. =. Hathorne LIST on
pair Of fat cattle; 1st on working oxen.
A. J. Niles 1st q Hereford COW; End
on Hereford COW; 1St on 3-year-old:
1st on Durham COW; End on Durham
A. J. Niles, 1st on 3-year old Durham
COW. S. B. Hathorne 1st on Holstein
heifer, l year old.
Steers-A. J. Niles, LIST on pair Here
fords. eight months; End on pair Here
fords, bese matched. c. b. Harlow, lst
on pair 2-year-old steers; LIST on pair
2-year-old steers, best matched; LIST on
pair 1-vear-old steers; End on pair l.
NtdI-olu SleeIS, DeSt IldlcHeu LlSie
Shepard. 3rd on pair 1-year-old steers.
hest matched list on pair 2-year- old
trained steers; End on pair 2-year- old
matched steers. Glen Curtis, LIST on l.
year-old trained steers; LIST on 1-year-
old best matched steers.
Sheep--A. j. Niles, 1st on four Oxford
Downs sheep; LIST on four oxford lambs.
FrutS-W. H. Cults, LIST on collection;
+. r. Stewart, End on collection: Rob-
ten, 18th Oh collection. w. II. Cults. 1st
on plate Bellfowers; N. H. Shelton End
on plate BclltiOwers; V. G. Patten 3rd
on plate Bellfowers; 1st on plate Of
pcrters. ist on plate of Spitzenberg;
LIST on plate of Winthrop Greetings. w.
H. Cults, 1st OH plate Baldwins; V. G.
Patten, end on plate Baldwins; e r.
Stewart, 3rd on plate Baldwins; list on
plate Pound Sweet, LIST on plate Nc
IntosE Red. Robert Pasok, End on plate
Mcintosh Red. E. r. Stewart, 1st or
plate Golden Russet; Robert Pcsol., End
on plate Golden Russell; V. G.. Patten,
3rd on plate Golden Russell. Robert Pc
sok. 1st on Tailman Sweet; W. H.
Cults, 2rd on Tallman Sweet; N. III.
Shelton, 3rd on Tallman Sweet. w. II.
Cults 1sI on Snow; Robert Pesok, End
on Snow; LIST on Twenty-ounce; 1st on
Wolf River. E. r. Stewart, LIST on Rox-
bury Russell; w Fl. Cults 2nd on Eox-
bury Russet; Robert Pesok, 3rd on
Roxbury Russet. w. II. Cults, list on
CONTINUED from Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-01

lNFo Rp'sslNeER A SAFE
s1M,lant In orworked. nervous or
pless conditits Always healthtui'