davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-15

Accused of being short in his accounts
with the local camp of the Woodmen of
the World, of which he was clerk,
Frank Vincent is wanted on a warrant
coarging him with embezzlement.
Vincent was until three weeks ago in
the real estate business at Lead, and
handled the funds of the order there.
He disappeared about that time, osten-
sibly going on visit to Belle Fourche,
but 1t was learned that he had gone
instead to Telluride. Colo. His wife
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-15
Desc rted shoots Self

Telling her mother that life without
the man she loved was empty, Fannie
MILAN, of Lead, 19-year-old Austrian
girl, locked herself in her room and
fired bullet into her heart. She was
dead when her parents broke into her
room. The girl claimed her sweet
heart had deserted her for another
woman.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-15
May Leave the State.

w. A. Roberts, who has been holding
a position for several years as clerk in
the surveyor generals Office in Huron,
is spending time in Helena, Montana,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-15

left shortly after Vincent disappeared,
and is now with her parents in Sioux
City. Vincent always bore a good
reputation in Lead, but gambling is
charged with his alleged downfall.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-15
A Base Ball Accident.

While watching ball game between
Canistota and Salem at Salem Friday,
Gus Seibkie, a jeweler of Montrose,
was struck by bat thrown by a
player. At first it was thought he was
killed, but at midnight physicians said
he will recover. His skull is badly
fractured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-26

Fire destroyed thu stables at tho
Harlem race track Chicago, Thursday.
causing loss estimated at So. uno.
fi"cnen hHa great difficulty in saving
The erandStands. q betting ring ana
other buildings. Tine buildings v.rl~.
erected - wears ago and were ahan-
doned when racing in Illinois was
killed SIX Years ago.
Eleven starters competed in the
cross-coun;rv fv"-ntile run from thc
bangor \. N. G. y. Thursday morDing
The winner vas Harold Barton in
32m IFS. He finished but a few strides
ahead Of his brother, George Barton
Herbert Rand was third BY a few
yards. The time was considered OK
ccpti"nally good, considcrin2. the
rough and muddy roads.
A strong pair of legs, q stout heart
ard absolute confidence in himself en-
abled John J. Reynolds, Young
athlet" of tho Irish American club.
to defeat three score Of the greatest
distance runners in this country ana
Canada Thursday afternoon in the an
nual Marathon race If the Mercury
\. {. Of Workers. He ran over the
INNS VI WESTMINSTER ana around tho
Empire City track for % miles Is,
wards in time fast enough to beat
his opponents home By more than
hall mile. Daniel Sheridan, n vet
cram OF many Variations, finished
second. w. Calvin OF Nonkors was
third: Sidney Hatch of Chicago ana
Bob Fowler If Boston, two of Amer
lca'S faNorit,s in the last Olympic
games, comm" in fourth H,Id fifth re-
'pectVcly. REYNOLDS trave led the dis
taNc" in ah "Sm &c 2-5s. Tho victory
Of Reynolds was a surprise to every
one hut himself Whil. the EXPERTS.
nave been naming this and that vet
'rah. REYNOLDS has been telling his
lrleniS thaI he wou'dwin. For weeks
lie has been horalding his great con-
iItion and increasing upon his hear
als his ability. to travel ,he distance
in fast tine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-26
FOOTBALL NOTES.

The D.oring High eleven defeated
strong alumni team Thursday forenoon by
the score of Ii to >.
The football game between the West
brook High school team an! the alumni
vas NON by the fo"mcr by Il score OF
IL too.
YaIc's total football receipts for the
season just closed aggregate $1,000. OF
this amount the Harvard game produced
$2i 900 and the Princeton game $4,000.
The work of the Penn back field was
portcrs. Injuries received in former
games greatly Handicapped the Philadcl-
phia backs.
Sellers of the University Of Illinois won
three big football games for his college
by his wonderful kicking ability. Ills
field goals defeated Indiana, Syracuse ana
Chicago
In one of the fastest football contests
ever seen in that city. Bddcford High
defeated Thornton Academy at Prospect
park, Biddeford, Thursday forenoon, II
TO .. This is the first time Beddiford has
won from the academy in many years.
About 800 persons saw the game.
Lawrence d. Greene, who has played
center on the Obellin High eleven for
three seasons, is one Of the tallest foot
hall players in the country as he stands
" feet. inches,s in his stockings. He il
only 10 years Of age and weighs 19N
pounds. He expects to enter Cornell
next fall.
Within two years the schodboys OF
Boston will nave at their disposal a con
crete stadium and a GJ-acre field in the
tcnway. II theapromise made BY Mayor
John +. Fitzgerald Yesterday morning II
the Latin English High school football
game is realized. His Honor Wrs an in
terested spectator At the annual Thanks
giving clash between the Two oldtime RI
walls, and during the game while the
teams We're enjoying Il short intermis-
sion, being urged on by the yells and re-
quests of the thousands Of rootnrs pres
ent, he consented 10 make a short adj
dress
Louisiana State University football
team at Baton Rouge, La, wants 10 meet
the Harvard Law School all-star football
players whom Capt. Fish proposes taking
into the Far South the latter part OF
December. Tulane turned down the prop
osition on the ground that her disastrous
season would not admit Of taking on any
post-season contests. G. Rubpnstein, act
ing for the state University team at Ba-
ton Rouge and a football enthusiast, has
sent Il telegram to Hamilton Fish, Jr.
manager Of the Harvard Law School all
star team. asking for. terms. lie received
n reply very favorable to the plan. If
Harvard closes with Vanderbilt for 4
game Dec. %. there is little question but
that the game with the allstar football
men viii be arranged for Baton Rouge
The freedom Of Baton Rouge, Louisiana :
capital is assured to the visitors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-26
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

FLOTR-Was quiet with prices nomi-
naliy lower: receipts 1888; shipments -
WHEAT-Spot easy: No 2 red 81 clio
Eator and % o b afi0at: No ! northern
Duluth 1l63 b aHoat; receipts g6, 100
shipments 1922
ColsN-Spot steady: new No. , 52a f O b
10 arrive; receipts 1910: shipments "A 10i
oAIS-Spot steady: receipts 136. 12s: no
shipments. ~
,PpoCIRK-Easy: mess 19T19.5o: short clear
EEEF.Easy: family 1s.sGl9.
- I MltATS-lfasy; picKfed bellies 1aG
IA: picked hams 70.
LAHl-Wcak middle west prime o an
lo03: refined weak; continent 1910
. %, - ,TAk-faw firm: muscovado 50 test
.49; centrifugal SO test 393; molasses So
teS -, 9iH; refined sugar quiet.
bCI IEt-Stcady: reccipfs g-,s. ,ronoe,
second to special 2402G5.
G,no--tlasy: receipts G517: state. pa
5nd nearby hennery white fancy 59G51.
90. Sathered white 3Sft43: do, henneyJ.
a brown fancy 40di3: do. gathered hrn,,-Tn
|p"49' fresh gathered extra first 3102e
70. HrSt ;MI33; do. second- 2GG,99. fr~Sh
Sathered dirties No. candIed o20oi. az
fanc,. :; Zi@Z2; refriserator special marks
%. IN local storage p: do. first 9SiTe
ii ,G 90 seconds 22623
POdATOES-Easy: southern swootc M
Dbl 10; Jersey 125G175. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-26
men RELEASED
By Ruling in Case Of Nor
wegians Held atporI|and'
Dispute Must &c Referred 10
Consular Agent Of Port.
Court Orders Captain and Mate TO
Give ail--Skogstadt Sails.

Portland. Nc, Nov. 2J.--Thc arrests
on civil suits Of Olaf RHnning. captain
a. Christiani;., Norway, and Andcrs
Herman Anderson Of ChriStianSend,
mate or the Norwegian tramp steamer
Sko@st"dt. nos cisc.larGins; cargo III
this port, las nrocinit1t"d iii intcrna-
TONED question. and NorWc gan Min
lister nryan 1T Washington n"S mace
representation To 81 rotary ~ state
Knox that the two men W"rt nnlh u
violation Of the treaty IF July 4, l"2r
Which Norway, Sweden ana tn" nited
:-tHtcs siGrcd.
Captain Running and Maize Anderson
today prtitioncd Judge Clarence iiale
in the United States diStrict court for
a writ of haDcaS corpus to issue re-
lcasin.; them from tho technical GUS
tody III which they ala hciI On board
tho Skogstalt, where d kccr"' has
Leon placed on behalf o. OFT" Peterson,
u seaman formerly 4 meY''i"r ri tin"
crow. Peterson, who WIS arrested last
July and held for safe}tncpin" cnirc-
guest OF his Gupori0r officers, ljan'iSllt
Two suits against CAPT RynninE and
WO against the mat" asking $2dW dam
a@trs Tor assault ami $500 for lal sa ar
rest
Having discharged 4 cargo of rails
here. thc steamer is now ready t. leave
Tor NCTa Scotia where she is under
charter to take Il cargo Of rails to Brit
ish Columbia.
The treaty of July 1, 1927. provides
that al disputes between officers and
seam N Of Norwegian vessels shall be
referred to the consular agent of thb
port Where the dispute occurred 4
hearing was given in the case before
Judge Hale Of the United States circuit
court. \ decision was cited where For
mer Judge Fox Of the court had taken
jurisdiction in a case whore the facts
were similar 10 the one in hand but
at the time there was no Norwegian
consular agent in Maine.
After hearing arguments of ATTORNEYS
Judge Hale ordered the discharge of
the captain and mate but as he found
that there had never been q dctermina-
ton, case where facts We're tie Same
IN the court OF this circuit. he directed
that the two defendants give bail iii
the sum Of 500, to protect the plain
tiff i'll case his decision was oyerrulcd
on appeal.
Tho captaiA7 = and mate gave
the required pail and the Skoestadt
sailed tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-26
Will Circle the
World on Stills,

New York, Nov 25.--FGr q. wager Of
$4,000 two German acrobItS will attempt
10 circle the world on stills. They oh
tanned promise Of police protection
from Commissioner Cropscy today on
the first leg Of their Journey through
the crowded streets from City hall to
INC Jersey City ferry and from there
they will make their way to Philadoi-
phia.
Tic young men are Albert Marder
and Hans Hoeledamp, until recently
employed rs stewards on tr2ns-At-
Iantic liner. and the purse they hope
to win was raised by the steamships
steward, N"rein Of Hamburg.
Eve arc expert silt walkers" they
said today. Eve expect To walk II
hours day and we can travel 51s
miles an hour. We are not allowed to
take any money with rs and count on
making living by selling picture
cards. w" will work our passage on
tho, ocean laps Of the Journey" ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-26
Army and Navy on
Gridiron Today.

Philadelphia. Nov. 2a.-With the arriva
Of the football squads from both West
Point and Annapolis here today. all is in
readiness for the struggle between the
army and the navy tomorrow on tho
,slidrdn at Franklin field The cadet.
and nlidshipmen who will root" for theii
teams. and tho officials from Washington
the Hobbies Of the big hotels We're filed
tonight with distinguished officers OF
both branches Of the service and promi-
ncnt people from all parts Of the country
who are here to witness the game.
President Taft will he unable TO attend
and Secretary Dickinson cannot he pres
ent because of the death Of his son. Vice
President sherman and his wife IRE ex.
pected and many otiIor- high OFFICIALS viii
he here. ..,.. r. 81 p.
Both teams had their final practice this
afternoon on Franklin field behind closed
run around the track and then put
Though Il stiff dIili in the various forma .
tions which they have been .practicng
Tire army squad practiccd signals for ar
hoalr after the mdshipmcn had left tn,
3rfdiron.
Lieut.. Commander Bcrricn, who has
charge Of the navy squad. said tonight
Douglass is the only man in the squad
who is not in excellent condition. ana
I hope that he will he able to get into
the game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-26
kENNEBEt'.
MONMOUTH

EAST-I'rs. Saran NoHcs OF Win
throp, Mrs. Nancy Day of Monmouth.
Mrs. Lucille Hutchinson Of East Mon
mouth, Mrs. Ircre Robinson. Mr.. A.
$. Folsom ana Mrs. Mary Wells OF
Auburn wHre tho guests Of M. and
Mrs. Daniel Folsom on Thanksgiving
day at the Folsom homestead in East
Monmouth. The meeting was the first
OF It's kind held by the Folsom family
at the old home for over % years. The
guests are the sons and daughters OF
George and Iucretia Folsom, who lived
and died on the farm now owned BY
the youngest son, Daniel Folsom.
The next meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary Will he held December l3 at
Fr0s+ chapcl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-26
BOUTS At LAWRENCE.
Morris Knocks Out Ho'lis-Al' the
Matches are Good.

Lawrence, Nov. 25,-Thc Thanks
giving boxing bouts before the Unity
Club drew out n very small crowd. out
the boxing was good. -tndE Morris, the
last roston heavyweight, who has
been stopping them all lately in Ji&
time. aGdod another one to his knock
out list when h. stopped Joe Hollis OF
Proo.,iyIl III the fourth round.
Ho!l.,i was outclasscd from IN" start
and never had a chance. Morris vii
meet Tony Ross Of Newcastle Penn,
in New York some time next week.
Tommy Carson stopped Kid Mccoy
in four rounds. Young Thompson and
Kid Carter fought six rounds to draw
and Tony Marine of Boston was de-
fcatcd ny Tommy Murphy Of Lawrence
IN six rounds after hard fought con
test. The BOSTON man vas saved from
the knockout punch in the fourth fifth
ana Sixth rounds. but at the end locked
as IS nc could stand Il lot moro beating
before he would b" al in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-26
n
I SPARKS FROM MAINE. WINES.

1te'atlVcs in Rumford Of PearE IIol-
land of DRYDEN have received ncws
mat his l2-Ecar-old son Bernard las
disappeared. The boy started for
school Monday and it was not known
until after dark that he had not at
tended. IIo had bur Is cents in his
pocket. lfc VA seen Wednesday
night near Curtis corner by Mr.. Wing.
He inquired the way ID Lewiston. No
further clcW can be found.
Pardoned one month ago from the
Thonlaston State prison. where he had
served nearly 80 years for wife muir
der. John &. Farr at his Thanksgiving
dinner in tho shadow of tho gray wallis
which separate 225 ncn and women
from Life of freedom. IT was not as
convict 2516 that he sat down to the
feast. ana it was not ut the long table
with his erstWhIle fellow convicts. In
stead he dintd in the residence of
Warden Bernos @. Norton and partook
u the same rcpast as the Warden's
FAMILY enjoyed Farr arose early and
st about his days work, which dill
fereI very little from the routine Of
the past 80 years except that on that
day 1t was not enforced labor. When
the house chores We're done. Farr. who
Is also skilled cook, helped prepare
the Thanksgiving dinner for the war
den's family. After dining himself he
puffed ct one Of Warden Norton's best
cigars, hearod sigh Of perfect con
tent and told the family that it was
the best Thanksgiving day Id had
ever spent. "Fe will not leave the
prison until I go" said Warden Nor
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-26
TOMMY QUILL WHIPS KENNEDY.
Nitchie and Miller Draw-Eesu!.s Of
Other Boxing Matches.

Providence Nov. 25.-Tommy Quill
4 : khe Brock,on plsilist, won the decision
= IN his 15-round boxing match Thurs
day night with Fighting Kennedy of
New York in Mike Slattery's arena ut
Neutakonkaput hill. There We're four
; E popular verdicts handed out by Ref
e fHree Stanton Abbott TO the crowd Of
COCO who turned out to applaud the
. turkey day program. Every fight was
decided. 81
One fight ended in two rounds when
> the contest was scheduled FOR SIX
Young Miller of Pa%tucket met Black
Pete of East Providence and the wal
lops Of the former We're simply sur
prising to Pete and the crowd. The
Pawtucket hurricane was awarded the
,sponey before Pete was sent to Sene,
= gambia sat SO
Young Mitchell of Woonsocket Won
bis fight with ANDY Houston Of Paw
flcket IN the Sixth round They
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-26
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.


New York, Nov 25.-The neglect OF the
stock market left it nearly idle today ana
tha price movement was the merest dflit
There was practically no OUTSIDE pA.tic-
ipation in the dealings ana the ~" moor
traders present operated in lahsuid
way.
While the holiday period WIS RESPONSE
ble Tor the neglect in part, it is recos-
nizcd that deeper lying causes ai3o are
1t work. Apprehension - growing that
the period Of trade revival must he set
forward to some time next year. me
distinct casing in the money market faus
to hiring improved Investment demand LOT
bonds and the railroads ar" FORCED 20
restrict themselves to only the most ne
ccssary borrowing. Announcement WIS
made today OF the sale Of the S1,Ir4oo,
remainder of 4 or cent equipment trust
notes of the New York Central lines
which were authorized to the amount OF
$30.VcoU1, the public service commission
attaching the condition that they must
not he sold for less than - per cent. inc
sale Of these notes was incidental tNi-
IDENTIFY to the increase in orders for equip
mcnt announced earlier in the week by
the New YORK CCntral.
The continued ab&,ention Of tn" rail-
roads from placing orders freely for ma
terial dctracts from the effect Of the pro-
fcSSlonS of confidenc" That freight rate
| advances are practically assured. Incl
| dents in connection with the rate hearing
| serve TO keep the subject open to con-
| tinucd uncertainty. The weeks currency
movement mas been in favor of the New
York banks. and gain Of nearly s. 0o0,oot
| IN cash, allowing for a $4,000 shipment
| of gold to Canada. is promised by the
| preliminary estimates
| The action of the Stock Exchange a}l-
| thorities in admitting Lchigh Valley tc
| the list gave some slight impetus to the
| speculation in Reading.
Union Pacific ended higher than OF
| Wednesday, Reading unchpnged auG
| United States steel ! lower The narrow
ness Of the whole market was typificd il
| these stocks.
| Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, PAL
| value. 81 .GS2.ooo. United States bonds were
| unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-26
B)xiNs NOTES.

johnny lraynr ana Onn Round Ho-
gan, rival california lightwcichrs
have been h!ttch"4 to boz in san
Francisco. u.c. H.
BillH D. i,ror figures that in .sl2.
Al kaufni&u v!ll IT,. the worlds q nm
pi"h. for r. h.lir"'s that ny tat t:mo
Jack johnson Will tr c#>:- gene.
England E"s 4 new !aiddlcwcight
champion, for 'r"n Thomas. In. holder
Of the tide AMI l.lt. lost the decision
in 4 2"-r'l,nd boUt with sim sullivan
at the National SPORTING. clue. Lon
don, ltn~.. the other night.
J"hnn! SUrln' -. TIE English light
weight. Ith0 Ian l.y"u hov:ng in Aus
tralia for Il number az months, took,
the steamer l"r l.nino last month when
n" heard Of u" coming of the Amer
lean lieht""ights TO that country.
10" Woodn"n, manager of sam
LanGford. is in receipt of a letter
from Hugh Mcintosh. the Australian
boxing promoter, in which Mcintosh
offers to give Jack johnson 81. 600
ana expenses for his end Of a figh.
with Langf0rG to take place in Lon
u'H curing coronation week. i'll the
letter Mcintosh asked WoGdman to
make every possibl" effort to close the
match with Johnson. In making the
match McintoSh asks that johnson
shall post the sam" amount to guar
ante" his appearance in London. Nc
llitoSh. it is understood. made John
son tho same offer once before, but
st that tnn' the champion asked that
the money be posted in America. This
Mclntosi is now willing I" do, if John
son viii post his appearance money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-26
BASE sALL NOTES.

Bob Eescher and Eddie Collins. the
pest base runners in tie major leagues
We're football stars when at college.
Both were backlic'h men. and good
ground gamers, ~ their rem lrkable
speed made them hard mon to stop.
John W. Coon os viii iein the Phil
adeiphia American baseball squad at
Havana Dec. :. for exhibition games
in Cuba. Previous to going to cuba
Coolnbs will DE married to Miss Mae
Eass at Palestine. TEX. and Mrs.
ooomps VIII accompany him to Ha-,
N9na. Following their stay in Cuba
Mr.. and Mrs. Coomos will make tl.cir
winter home at Kenne bunk. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-26
Bouts at Pressure Isle.

y Pressure ISL, nov. a5.--Jack Leon,
the. Russian Lion, knocked out hi1lF
Cunning Of Milinockct in the fifth
round Of what was to have been Il siF~
round go Thursday night, in the
Presrue Isle theatre. Leon forced tn"
fighting all the way, landing hard
righ swing 10 the jaw for a knockout.
It was clean, fast AMI satisfactory
bout
Gus Patterson, colorcd. n Canadian,
fighting at 1876. challenged the winner
and il is expected that a match VIII hc
made.
~ Two local BOXERS gave rafting
:. good preliminary Wallace Whit" was
referee. .. .....-.. 49,, .-,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-26

Rochester. y. X, N?v. -5.-~Danny
-~-~ Flynn OF lioston defeated Jack Rowan
OF New York Thursday night in two
80 rounds Of one sided boxing. The Pos
~ ton boxer started of in whirlWind
fashion and rained {. iuslado OF blows
on the New Yorker. forcing him t. IN"
~HEmnt 40 less than four tnc- in thc
. Sppenng round.
Rowan was hadiy defeated, going to
his corner hut Struggled enH,cly to III"
4, center tor tn. second roUru. only to b.
given more punishment \ lrf; hand
- Sab straight to the he'd opened tn"
4sf way for ? crus,Iin rirl: handler .lirh
:, knocked Rowan ont in iho first minute
OF the second ruunN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-26
NAVY.
LIBERTY CUT SHORT.
Teehan Arrested on Leaving Prison on
Another Burglary Charge.

Portland. Me. Nov. 25,-Deputy
United States Marshal Smith brought
TO this city tonight from Thomaston,
Thomas Teehan, who had just conl-
plcted 15-months sentence in the
State prison there for burglary at
Milbridge. Teehan is wanted bv the
federal authorities on the charge of
having broken into the post office at
-aiibridge, which is located in tho store
which Teehan was convicted of break
ing into. lie win be arraigned in the
upited States court in The morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-26

AiI. ana Mrs. Will Malbon. Skowhegan:
Mr.. an!l MrSi II. Littlchold. Athens;
Mrs. Ida Libby ana daughter Mabel
Benton station Mr.. Loncfcllow's
brother II. y. Longfellow. and wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. :. Hlasdel, and
niece. Hattie Blaisdell and nephew
D"lmer Hlaisdell. all of East Corn
vile, wore also present.
Howard Herrin shot q fine deer
Thursday near his home in East Corn
vlilc. The deer weighed 40 pounds.
Joseph Judkins killed G-months-
old pig this week that weighed 25o
pounds.
Two inches Of snow fell in this place
Thursday, r.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Tuttle Of
SkoWhegan visited her sister. c. T.
Moody Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow are visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs D. NJ. Bean
al.d expect to take back u deer or two
t" their home in North Belgrade.