davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-16
HAVE WATERING APPARATUS.
One That Will Work Automatically
in Hot or Cold
Weather

Oskaloosa, Nov. 15.-An automatic
trough will be installed at the new
market place in Oskaloosa 1t will be
the best thing of the kind on the mar
ket 1t is a new patent. The ap-
paratus operates with equal success in
both warm and zero weather. 1t can
not freeze. This will make the mar
ket place more desirable than ever
and with the paving and other con-
veniences the yards will be the best
thing of the kind anywhere in the
state.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-16

ney general instituted proceedings
against Sheriff Shipp, Jailer Gibson
and twenty-five others supposed to
have been implicated in the lynching.
charging them with contempt. Many
Of the accused were exonerated, and
in the end only six were found guilty.
The finding of the court was an
nounced in May, just before the close
of the last term of court, but all the
defendants entered motions of rehear-
ing, which had the effect of postponing
action until this fall. On Nov. 1, re-
hearing was denied and the six men
ordered before the court for sentence
today.
Ships Troublesome Interview.
In Investigating the case, the SUI
preme court found that Johnson was
removed from Chattanooga to Nash
vile before his trial, because of fear
that he would be lynched. He was
brought back for the legal execution.
When the supreme court stayed the
execution, the court has held Shipp
made no effort and gave no orders to
have the deputies or other guard the
Jail, but left the night jailer, Gibson,
there alone. That evening a white
upper floor of the Jail, leaving only
Johnson and a white woman on that
floor. The court pointed out that
this same man had been removed in
the SINE way at the time of the first
attempt to lynch Johnson, which had
been frustrated by the removal of the
| negro.
Shipp lived only few blocks from
~ 60 !, 81 Nv,
the trial judge and the prosecuting at
torney that MOI was at the jail, went
there alone. Although for an hour in
the midst of or near the mob, the court
held he did not seek to obtain infor
nation so that he could identify any
of its members.
The court in finding Ship guilty
commented on published interview
alleged 10 have been had with Ship:
"The people of Hamilton county were
willing to let the law take it's course
and UNTIL 1T BECAME KNOWN
THAT THE CASE WOULD NOT
PROBABLY BE DISPOSED OF FOR
OR 5 YEARS BY THE supreme
court of the United States" it quoted
Ship as saying: But the people
would not submit to this, and l do not
wonder at it,
Chief Justice Fuller in pronouncing
Ship guilty said that this reference to
people" was significant, "for he was
candidate for reelection and had
been told that his saving the prisoner
from the first attempt to mob him
would cost him his place, and he had
answered that he wished the mob had
got him before he did,
The court held that Gibson must
have believed mob would attack the
jail the night Johnson was lynched,
but although he was in charge of the
| Jail more than two hours before its ar
rival, he made no effort to summon as
sistance to repel the attack. The tes-
! timony of Mrs. Baker, a white prisoner
to the effect that Gibson told her be-
fore the mob arrived that it was COM
ing and for her to go to her cell, was
referred to.
| Williams and Nolan participated in
the lynching, the court held upon the
strength Of direct testimony to that
effect. Statements made by Padgett
and Mayes were held as evidence of
their guilt.
MINE VICTIMS NUMBER 800;
| NO HOPE LEFT.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-16
Tri-W eekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Subscribers wishing their address.
changed will please give tn name O.
tne Postoffice to which the paper has
been sent as well as the Postoftlcs
where they desire 1t to be changed to
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES

Maturing 1909 %
FURNISHED ~ S7srtHcut Appenzellar No. ~ Pine 81
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

London Dec. S1.-The weekly return Of the Bank
IF England shows the following changes: Total
reserve increas sed f72.G|o circulation decreased
sqS. d.n bullion decreased f2100G0 other securities
increased fl0s33050. other deposits increased fn-
o47 On public deposits decreased fSs1o. govern
,,,enr securities unchanged The proportion Of the
hanks reserve 10 liabilities IS now A60 per cent.
against $3.50 per cent last week and compares
with a decline from n per cent to 579s per cent
,r tb,e week last year. The rate Of discount Is
unchanged at 2t2 per cent
Paris Dec 3l.-The weekly return OF the Bank
of France shows the following changes: Gold on
hand decreased l5o0o francs, silver on hand de-
Greg Ssd & TIE 600 francs
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01

F &
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
The American Finance & Securities Go.

business Of financing and developing pubic
airoad.sn and
the
in Owing horoune preliminary
placed
hand Of notably
and all O them promise OF substantial prosperity
The
wilbe
Circulars describing dsfFcdt4
Nassau ST. Hanover Bank BIda.) York
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Cau money in
london 2Isd3 per cent. open Inarke; discount rate
for short bills. 22s per cent long bills, 2g2Ss Pc
cent. Berlin discount rate 2es per cent, Paris dis
count rate 2ss per cent. Paris exchange Lon
don % francs i2lA centimes Berlin exchange Oh
London. % marks 4s11 pf-nn1gs Bar gold rs Iod
FOREIGN SECURITIES-Brttish consols for
money. - I-l6 per cont: for 'He account s. Lie
French rentes. 95 francs 20 centmes
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following the last actual sales ana the
closing quotations for stocks in which there
no transactions yesterday the New York sto i
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD,
ndon New YORK New York

London Dec 81 2. m.-The market for Amer
lean securities was irregular. with more gains
than losses in the final operations. Last quota
tIons follow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-28
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

E. r. Hildreth of Topsham is the
banner poultry grower in that town.
Some 1000 chickens have been Matched
| on the place the present season. The
earliest ones came along early in March
and from them he has about 200 pullets
pretty well grown that will be laying
| in the early fall and winter when eggs
are at the highest price. The cocker
els have been dressed and marketed,
| mostly in Bath, at good prices. His
| last hatch came out little more than
a week ago and he will hatch no more
| this season. He uses the Prairie State
incubator and he has built an in
cubator himself with a capacity of
| 1900 eggs. heated by hot water, that
| seems to be success No other stock
| except his horse is kept on the farm
| which is on the Foreside road COM
handing a beautiful view of Merry
meeting bay. Four hundred or 500 hens
| will be carried through the winter. The
| scale on which Mr.. Hildreth is doing
| business makes the ordinary business
of zoe or 900 chicks seem small 1t is
turning good money for him and he
likes it.
VIM Field Of East Brunswick has an
interesting chicken farm of some 16
acres, located right in the fork of the
road at Hams brook He has Matched
17CU chicks this season, using a Cy-
pliers incubator and Nebraska ma
chine, located in we'll built incubator
house, the walls of which are of con-
'rete 6 inches thick extending from the
bottom Of the cellar up some three or
four feet, the ground outside being gra-
ded up to the top of this wall. Above
this the structure is of wood built with
double walls. 1t is 15X15 feet and
seems to he just the thing for the pur-
pose. A large wire fenced run contains
seemingly a myriad of chicks The
ground within the enclosure was set
with plum trees last spring. New and
commodious buildings are soon to be
erected and more yard room taken in
to meet the needs of the business.
Chicks and hens are doing we'll. White
Wyardotte and White Orpington are
the varieties of chicks being grown.
Some have already been shipped to
market this season. The sandy soil of
the plains seems to be ideal for poul
try When Mr.. Field gets new stock
he wants as good as there is. A Dus-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-28
EIGHT RESERVOIRS READY,
Fire Department Prepared in Case oil
Water Supply Emergency.

Chief Engineer Kicker of the Angus
a Fire Department now has eight of
n" Is reservoirs in various parts of the
'ity Eillcd and ready for use as an
mersency water supply in case of any
lilficulty with the city water supply
The reservoirs, which can now be de-
pended upon for an auxiliary water
supply with the quantity of water in
'ach are: Spring street, 200 hogsheads;
cOny street, 200 hogsheads; Sewall
street near Lincoln, 300 hogsheads:
'rOs5y street. 800 hogsheads; Bridge
street near North, 300 hogsheads; cor
Ter of Fin and Bridge streets, 300
hogSheads: Grammar school yard on
State street 260 hogsheads; Cushnoc
Heights. junction of Northern avenue
and Washington street, 325 hogsheads.
The CushnoC engine house on Bridge
street has been newly piped under the
direction of Chief Engineer Kicker.
This work was much needed as the old
pipe was so nearly filed that no force
of water could be obtained at the en-
glne house. The new pipe when it was
installed was encased in a jacket so
that 1t can be moved without the nee
@sSity of digging through the cement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-28
AT COBBOSSEE,
Hammond's Grove.

William Williamson placed his
launch, the Vallie w, on the lake re-
Gently.
Mrs. NJ. F. Anderson and children
Ruth and Ralph, of Brunswick, are
spending a short time at Bohemia
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner.
Mrs. George Hobson and son, Wilder
Hobson, were callers at the Wilder cot
tage Monday.
Allen Quimby Houlton, Mr.. and Mrs
Landron Cuimby and daughter. Lucille
of Gardiner, George Quimby and son
Maurice. of Augusta, Mrs. Wilbur
Moulton. Mary and Joe Moulton, Bnr'
leigh Martin and Walter Hendee were
guests at Camp Hoonebeki Sunday.
Joseph Williamson and family passed
Sunday at the lake.
C. r. Burleigh is having a shed
kitchen built on to his summer house
which he rebuilt into small bungalow
George Harvey of Boston, manager
of the liver johnson Sporting Goods Co.
Ed Harvey and Miss Elizabeth Harvey
Boston. and Miss Helen Harvey OF
New York, passed Saturday and Sun
day at the Reid cottage as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Reid. The par.
ty arrived in Mr.. Harveys touring car
Ma-mon, after delightful triT
through the White Mountains. visiting
Crawford's Notch and other places OF
interest. Mr.. Harvey is on two-weeks
tour OF the New England states.
Mrs. Seth w. Fife who has been Wis
iting her son, Fred Fife. has returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-28
LINCOLN
WHITEHEAD.

SOUTH Mrs. Estella Richardson is
i'll. 80
Matilda Palmer of Kings Mills is al
w. Il. Heath's for the summer.
Mrs. Robert Taylor and daughter
Edith, of Piston, were at Henry
Palmer's Monday.
Arthur Bradstreet of Gardiner is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Clara Mat
thews
Evelin. the little daughter of HART
son Croclser is very ill.,
Mrs. David Mathews and two sons
were in Gardiner Friday.
+ Mabel Palmer was in Hallowell Fri
day. s..
Henry Palmer and son are haying al
the Hiram Heath farm.
A. B. Mcdonald made a business trir
to Gardiner last week
George Mcdonald of ALMA was calling
on friends in the place Monday
Flossie Bailey of Chebeague Island
who has bene visiting her grandmoth.
er, Mrs. Harriet Bailey, has returned
to her home.
Mrs Albert Matthews and son
George, who have been visiting rela-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-28
PLUMP FOLKS AND THIN FOLKS
Samose Will Make People Fat-"Money
Back if it Fails" Says Bowditch,
Webster & Company.

The line of beauty is a curve. Women
may be thin and graceful, but not thin
and beautiful. There is a vast number of
pale. thin. scrawny people who are all
brains and nerves, but without the
strength and health that accompanies the
standard weight. Good flesh and perfect
health go together. A true f1esh-formng
food like Samose is absolutely necessary
to many people,
No one can use this wonderful flesh
forming food for 10 days without a notice.
able gain in flesh and strength. Carefully
kept statistics show that out of every
hundred peonle who begin the use Of Sa-
NOSE, SO per cent increase in weight and
their health and strength are restored.
Bowditch. Webster & Co. have SO much
confidence in this remarkable f1esh-form-
ing food and health restorer that they
are willing and glad to allow any Gus
toner to deposit soc with them and take
home box of Samose with the under
STANDING that if it does not give marked
increase in good firm flesh the money will
be returned without any questions.
Sent postpaid on receipt of price, Soc
jly23- o. %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-28

Aug. 17-Aroostook County, Easton.
Aug. 1S-Penobscot County, Etna Camp
ground.
Aug. 1eHancock County, Blue Hill
Mineral Spring.
Aug. 2O-Washington County, Jackson
vile Campground.
Aug. 21-Piscataquis County, Dover.
Aug. 23.-Somerset County, Lakewood.
Aug. 2EFranklin County, Strong Allen
Aug. 25-Androscoggin County, Auburn.
Lake Grove.
Aug. 26-York County, Old Falls
Aug. 27-Cumberland County, GOrham.
Aug. 2S-Oxford County. So. Paris.
Aug. N-Cumberland and Oxford Coun-
ties Fair Grounds. Fryeburg.
Aug. 3-kennebec County, Island Park.
Among the speakers will be Mortimer
Whitehead of New Jersey. Past Nation
al Grange Lecturer; Leon s. Merrill.
bae,aia larry " Ma;n heV a no Little
State Master StetSon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-28
|UniverSaHst Church and
Tufts College Beneticiaries
Bulk Of Property Left in Trust
To Winthrop Street Church.
Scholarship at Tufts In Memory Of
Late George Stevens Ballard.

The Winthrop Street Unversalist
church of this city and Tufts College
are the principal beneficiaries by tn.
viii of Mrs Caroline d. Nj. Ballard
widow of George S. Ballard, for many
years engaged in the crockery business
in this city. which was filed for probate
Tuesday. Mrs. Billiards. sister, Mrs
Julia F.. Moffit of Rockland and Free
mont j. c. Little of Augusta are
are named as the executor and exc
cutriX of the will.
The will bequeathes the sum of $1,000
for a memorial window in the north
end of the Winthrop Street Universe
list church to be in memory of her hus-
band and herself. The sum of $4,000
is left to Tufts College of Somervile
Mass, in trust. as scholarship fund
to be known as the George Stevens
Ballard scholarship, in memory of hel
husband.
Her personal effects are bequeatheC
to her three sisters. Julia f. Motif and
Georgiana A. Glover of ROckland anC
Olive A. Laughton of Readfield and the
remainder of her property after 3
monument is erected and the bills ara
paid is beQueathed in trust to the Win.
throp Street Universalist church of Au-
Snsta to be expended in repairing, dec
'rating and identifying the church
building. In case of the dissolution o.
the church society this money will 81
to Tufts College for scholarships. tt
be known as the Grace Hall Ballard
scholarships, in memory of her daugh-
ter.
The will was dated May 9, 1896. and
The witnesses to it We're F.. NJ Thomp,-
son. DR.. James l.. McAleny and Free
mont J. c. Little. A codicil was draw
June ?, 1856, altering the location OF
the memorial window in the Universe
list church. the witnesses to which were
Frank l.. Staples E. NJ. I4eary and Ere
mont J. C. Little
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-28
WeIch's Point,

Mr.. and Mrs. Carr have gone to Bow
doinham where they will pas sa few
days at their former homes.
MIR and Mrs. John Newman were
callers at Ariquipa Monday, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. WisWell
State Auditor Hatch was a guest at
the Anderson cottage Sunday.
Judge and Mrs. Leslie Cornish were
callers at the Carr cottage Saturday.
Mabel Lynn arrived at the Wiswell
camp, Sunday, for the remainder of the
summer.
While fishing near the point Stephen
Carr was fortunate enough to capture
a large string of fish. among which
were four square-tail trout, the largest
OF which weighed two pounds.
The employees of the New Age office
We're entertained at the Plaisted cot
tage Friday. capt. Pernette'sH launch
was chartered and the party enjoyed
sail about the lake.
Mrs. George w. Merrill was a re-
cent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w
FlaiSted
Reba Choate and Ethel Lilly were
callers Sunday at the Plaisted camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-28
Coming Events.

July 29-Reunion Of 32d Maine. Peaks
July so-Aug. 6.-Boys' Assembly. Good
Will Pines. Hinckley.
Aug. 2-The 18th Maine Camp Bolan.
Long Island. Portland Harbor.
Aug 2,11-Annnal Encampment. I'd
Aug. 5-Reunion of Association of Sons
and Daughters of Nathan Lord, Cape
Porpoise, kennebnnk.
Aug. 1o-11-5th Annual Conference of
chard.
Aug. 1l-Reunion of Third Maine Regi-
Aug. 11-Monmouth Academy Reunion.
Aug. list. Rocco Day Celebration,
Canton.
Aug. 11-Old Home Week Reunion at
Weeks Mills, New Sharon.
Aug. 11-12-Reunion of Fifth Maine Reg
iment, Peaks Island.
Aug. 12-Dedication of New Public Ii
brary, Rangeley.
Aug. 12-Annual Barkerville school re-
union, Maine State Fair Grounds, Lew
iston.
Aug. 12-The LIST. 10th and 18th Maine,
Aug. 12-13-Eleventh Maine Regiment
Reunion at Auburn.
Aug. 14-16-the 175th Anniversary of
First Congregational Church. South Port
Aug. 17-Reunion of 18th Maine Regi-
ment, Peaks Island.
Aug. II, IS. 19-Cornish Fair, Cornish.
Aug. 1s-Reunion of I'D Maine Regi-
Aug. 1s-Reunion of First Maine Heavy
Artillery. Carmel.
Aug; 1s-Reunion Of 18th U. s. Infan-
try. Cape Cottage Casino, Portland
Aug. 19-Reunion of oath and 18th Maine
Regimental Asso.. Auburn.
Aug. 4-26.Androscoggin County Fair
'' Aug. f. g. a e. 27-Eastern Maine Fair
Aug, 25-whitefield's Centennial cele-
bration.
Aug 25-Reunon of 10Th Maine Resf.
Aug. 26-Celebration of the 125th Ami.
versary of the Founding of Bridgton's
First Church.
Aug. 27-Unveiing of Tablet to Com.
memorate Tooth Birthday Anniversary of
Hannibal Hamlin, Paris Hill
Aug. 81, Sept. l. 2, 3-Central Maine Fair
Sept. 6. I, s. s-Maine State Fair, Lewis
Sept 7, 8, 9-waldo County, Belfast
Sept. Z 8, 9-Hancock County, Bluehill
Sept. Z, g. 9-Northern Maine Fair
Presque Isle.
Sept. 1s-l5-Maine Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs. Watervile.
Sept. IA, Is, 16-Cumberland County Fair
Sept. A. Is. ls-Kennebec County Fair
Readfield.
Sept. il, Is, 1s-oxford County Fair
Sept Il. is, 1s-somerset Central Fair
ISkoWhegan.
Sept. i. is. 1s-west Washington Fair
lCherryfield.
Sept. 15-l6-Eden Fair. Eden.
| Sent. 15-1f-North Ellsworth Farmers
Club. North Ellsworth.
Sept. q. %. 23-Androscoggin Valley
Fair, Canton.
Sept. q. % 23-North Knox Fair. Union
Sept. q. %, 2S-Waldo and Penobscot
Fair. Monroe.
Sept. Northumberland Farmers Club
West Cumberland.
Sept. %, %, 9O-Franklin County Fair
Pennington.
Sept. Is. %. 3O-south Kennebec Fair
Sept. IS, %. 3O-Bristol Fair, Bristol.
Sept. %, %, 30-West Oxford Fair. Frye
Sept 2s %. so-west Penobscot Fair
Sept. 2s-2s-New Gloucester and Dan.
Vile Agricultural Society.
| Sept 29-3-National Encampment OF
Union Veterans Union. Auburn.
Oct 5, 6. 7-Lincoln County Fair. Dam
Oct. 6-7-Freeport Fair. Freeport
Oct. u. Is, 14-Sagadahoc County Fair
Topsham.
Oct. 1s-15-state Sunday School Con
lvention. Calais.
Oct. 2s-sO-Maine Teachers Association
Nov. 8. 10, n-Maine State Pathological
Dec. g-23-state Grange, Bangor
| Dec-Maine State Poultry and Pet
Stock Association. Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-28

f. Locke makes an offer, interesting
and one which concerns every family
purse. He is stocked heavily with
-four, so lacks room for the carload
to arriN Buy barrel of him this week
and it will only cost you 81 for the best
all round, fully warranted -four. Notice
that you must buy. and not procrastin-
ate to save the 75c. He also came
across a chance to buy high grade
tea, 40c. soc and 60c blend. Buy before
this lot is gone and pay only SIC Id. or
lbs. for 81. Do see this special bar
gain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-28
ASTHMA and HAY
FEVER WILL VANISH

Everybody knows that HyOmei cures
catarrh. But there are many sufferers
from asthma and hay fever who don't
know that Hyomei will give them in
slant relief and used regularly per-
manent cure.
But Bowditch, Webster & Co. know
so we'll what Hyomei will do that they
guarantee it to cure catarrh, hay fever
and asthma.
Surely it's worth a trial on that basis
and why people continue to choke and
wheeze and spit and hawk and shuttle
when a certain cure is at hand is be
yond the comprehension of human in
telligence.
When you breathe Hyomei deep into
your lungs you breathe exactly the
same pleasant antiseptic balmy air tina;
you would breathe in the forests of
pine and eucalyptus of inland Aus
tralia.
"DoctOring and remedies never help
ed my hay fever. till I used Hyomei
1t gave me great relief, and has my
Endorsement Louis A. Grobe, Flint,
Mich.
Complete Hyomei outfit is only $1.00,
and extra bottles so cents. A Hyomei
outfit consists of bottle of Hyomel,
a hard rubber inhaler, medicine drop
per and full instructions for use Just
breathe it in and get immediate re-
lief
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville
by Dorr Drug Store, and in Gardiner
by Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-28
OVER PREclPicE IN AUTO
John A. Clark, New Jersey Gas Official,
in Serious Condition. u

New York. July 27.-Unable to check
the speed of the car or guide it back
toward the road. John A. Clark, super
intendent Of the gas companies and
works controlled by the New jersey
Public Service Company. was carried
down one OF the steepest of the Orange
Mountains and then over precipice. !.
For More than eight hours Mr. Clark
lay at the foot 81 the cliff over which
his car had shot before he had strength
enough to crawl away. He is now in
his home, at East Orange. under the
care of physicians. Whether or not his
injuries will prove fatal the doctors
cannot say. = !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-28

Pand concerts and dancing will be
special attractions at Island Park.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday even
ings in connection with the moving
pictures. The Park has been thorough
ly cleaned and Illuminated with arc and
incandescent lamps and everything
possible arranged for the comfort and
entertainment of the public Special
cars for Winthrop, Gardiner, Augusta
and Togus after the theater. Special
cars for Gardiner Augusta and Win
throp after the dance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-28

tin rooster that he has. came from
eggs the price of which was $1,000 a
setting. He has also q flock Of Orping-
ton chicks from $40 eggs. There are
about 300 laying hens on the place and
they are doing we'll. Another season
Mr.. Field plars to hatch twice as many
chicks. His place is neat and attrac-
tive and it is quite interesting to see
so mucf poultry. An acre or so OF
barley is intended to help out the mat
ter of grain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-28

home. Miss Buck. who has been max
ing a months visit with friends al
Bath. arrived at the Fife cottage Mon
day, for the rest of the season.
DR.. and Mrs G. E. Friend and
daughter and Frank E. Friend, were in
the Grove for short call on Mrs. G
F. Biglow. The party took trip te
Fairfield in the afternoon in the tour
ing car and delightful time was en-
joyed.
Frederic Jones is visiting at the
camp of S. s. Lancaster for few
weeks, as the guest of Edward Ian.
caster.