davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28

gate, was 300 feet long and Is feet
deep. 1t buried four men employed
by Grant Smith & Co., contractors.
The jury in the federal court at
Helena recently returned a verdict of
not guilty in the cases of o. G. Dallas,
former chief clerk, and J. D. Mcleod,
former chief craftsman, in the United
States surveyor general IS Office, who
were indicted on the charge of con
spiracy with intent to defraud the
United States.
Hunting up a justice of the peace
at nearly midnight to locate his 49,
year-old brother, who had disappeared
F. Lykins found him in the Kalispel
Jail serving a $25 fine for having
bought tobacco for small boys, paid
his fine and took him out. Archie, the
younger, who had been let go tempo
rarily, after being convicted, slipped
away from his brother and went to the
city hall to serve the fine.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28

about rs years of age. When we ex-
tricated her from the burning half of
the second-class car she had three
wounds across her forehead. Her right
leg was horribly injured above the
ankle, laying the flesh bare to the bone.
In that condition she walked up the
track away from the burning car and
sat at the side of the track for five
hours awaiting the coming of the
physicians. So great was the wound
in her leg that the physicians needle
would not reach across it and had to
hold the parts together while the
doctor sewed it up. She did not vince
or move muscle.
"The worst thing was the helpless.
ness of those of us who were saved
The river was frozen Is inches deer
and the heavy cars cut clean through
the ice, not breaking it for more thar
foot on each side.
Conductor Reynolds places the tota'
dead at so. "Only one man escaped il
the irst-class car" said Reynolds. "Ht
was the man who hung to the top Of
the car for three hours"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28
A1RsH1Ps GO TO NEW FIELDS
Will Engage in Contests and Elk
hibition Flights at Various
Places.

Los Angeles.-All of the aviators and
aeronauts who took part in the Today
aviation meet just concluded in this
city have departed, with the exception
of Glenn H. Curtiss, who will leave for
Hammondsport, N. Y, soon.
Louis Paulhan and encourage left
early for San Francisco.
Charles K. Hamilton left for San
Diego, where he will try for the alti-
tude record of the world in the future.
Charles F. Willard has gone to
Fresno, where he will fly under the
management of Frank johnson.
Clifford B. Harmon and President
Bishop of the Aero Club of America
started for New York.
Dick Ferris, manager of the avia-
ton meet here, has left for San Fran
cisco and from that city will go to Salt
Lake and Denver to arrange for the
appearance of Paulhan and his associ-
ates in those cities.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28
CARRIED TO TREE BY EAGLE.
Strange Tragedy in Louisiana-Me1
Killed Birds.

Gibson, La.-His little body bruised
and torn by the talons of two giant
eagles, who kidnapped him from his
crib and carried him to the top of a
giant oak tree, two months old Rene
Thebedaux lies dead today in the The
bedaux home near Gibson.
The baby's mother had left the cradle
near the open door while she went about
her work.
With beating of wings, an enormous
eagle almost Immediately swooped at
the cradle and seized the child in its
claws and tapped to tree in the yard,
where another eagle was perched.
The woman s agonized cries brought
two farm hands to the house. One
attempted to climb the tree, where the
baby lay among the topmost branches
suspended by its clothing. He was
driven back by one of the birds, which
attacked him savagely. A shotgun was
brought from the house, but the men
were afraid to fire, because the birds
lowered about the baby's body. Fol
more than two hours the child lay ex
posed to the bitter wind, while the
men hurried to the nearest neighbor Is
house for rifle. When they returned
the eagles were killed, after several
shots wer fred. The child was dead
from the cold and the wounds the birds
talons had inflicted before it could be
taken from the branches.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28
IDAHO JoTTrNcs.

The First State bank. of Kellogg has
just been installed in its new quarters
in the Cox & Browns brick block.
The county treasurer at Wallace re-
Gently RENTED to the state treasurer
$71,520 state and county licenses and
taxes for 1909
James Hutchinson died at his ranch
on Fix ridge recently. Thirty years ago
Hutchinson homesteaded the land on
which he died
Members of the Western Federation
of Miners in the Occur d'Alene district
have each been assessed a sum for the
relief of idle miners in the Homestake
district in South Dakota.
The Rev. Thomas Warren of Lapwai
has sold his farm at the mouth of Gar
den Gulch near the Indian agency, to
Charles Heekner for $4,000. The tract
contains 100 acres.
James DeCourcey, justice of the
peace of Orofno, has sent in his resig-
nation to the county board. DeCourcey
was accused Of having assaulted citi-
zen and thereby violated his oath of
office.
W. B. Thews, United States immigra-
ton inspector, has apprehended 10
aliens at Boomers Ferry who came to
this country without paying the head
tax. He will take them to Eastport
and deliver them to the board of spe-
cial inquiry.
Grandpa" George Pophan of
Grangeville, Idaho, who died recently
at the home of his granddaughter Mrs.
W. W. Bowman, aged 1O3 years, was
perhaps the oldest pioneer of the west.
Leaving his home in England in 1s49
he joined the gold rush to California,
where he prospered in the hotel bust
ness. Later he lost his rapidly aceumu-
lated wealth and was obliged to seek
q new field.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28
P1NcHoT STILL IN FIGHT.
Elected President National Conserva
ton Association.


Washington.-The election of Gift
ford Pinchot to succeed DR.. G. w. Eliot
as president of the National Conserva-
ton association was announced re-
Gently. DR., Eliot, at whose suggestion
Mr.. Pinchot was elected, retains the
honorary presidency. Mr.. Pinchot viii
take active charge of the association,
headquarters of which will be in Wash
ington. Two weeks ago Mr.. Eliot wrote
to the executive committee of the as
ISOLATION that Mr.. Pinchot, as the recog.
nized head of the conservation move
ment, should take the active leadership.
He wrote Mr.. Pinchot personal letter,
suggesting that he accept the presi-
dency. At DR.. Eliot S direction a meet
ing of the committee of the association
was held and Mr.. Pinchot s election fol.
lowed
The National Conservation associa.
tion was formed last July to help,
through large individual membership,
to put into practical effect conserva-
ton principles declared by the confer
ence of governors in May, 1908.
1t is announced that an extensive
campaign to extend the membership
into every state will be carried on.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28
NORTHWEST Notes
ITEMS FROM IDAHO, MONTANA
and WASHINGTON.
4 Few Interesting Items Gathered
From Our Exchanges of the Sur
rounding Country-Numerous Acct
dents and Personal Events Take
Place Business outlook Is Good.
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

A petition has gone to Washington
asking another rural mail route from
Spangle to be known as r. F. D. No. 8.
A rousing meeting of the Farmers
union was held at Garfield, when IL
new members joined, making total
of 25 new members this month. State
Organizer Reed made an address.
Fears that fall-sown grain through
out the Inland Empire had been in
jured during the recent cold weather are
allayed among farmers, who declare
that the warm winds of the past week
have thoroughly thawed out the ground.
Grain shows an excellent growth.
The Inland Empire excursion, as the
party of Spokane and Walla Walla ex-
.cursionists is officially called, arrived at
Los Angeles over the Southern Pacific
Coast line. A committee from the
chamber of commerce met them in
Santa Barbara.
According to W. N. Irish, president
of the Yakima County Horticultural
union, officials of the North Coast in
formed him when in Spokane last week
that the Strahorn line will be prepared
to handle part Of this years fruit
crop of the Yakima valley.
Paul Montgomery, aged 60, dropped
dead of heart failure at the w. P
= Reser ranch near Walla Walla. Mont
gomery was convict on parole who
was sent here from Seattle last No,
vember for obtaining money under
false pretenses.
Frank Stossell was robbed of $50, a
watch and drafts for $1,000 in Yakima
rooming house recently. StosseIl was
on his way home from Oregon. Thieves
entered the room while he was sleeping
taking his trousers and all. The vic
tim was forced to borrow clothes and
money to resume his journey home
ward.
Spokane was included in the zone
of an earthquake recently, according tc
the record of the seismograph at Con
zaga college. Four distinct shocks were
recorded in six minutes. The genera
direction of the movement of the
earth 8 crust was north and south, the
markings made by the instrument in
these directions being much more pro
nounced than were those east and west
George Pestot and his wife, who
with their children were found naked
and dancing on the roof Of their home
at Lynden, near Bellingham, recently
waiting for the Lord to come in 6
fiery cloud and bear them to heaven
one of the children dying from ex
posure during the dance, were adjudget
insane and committed to the asylum
Both are violent, the woman being il
straightjacket, manacled hands and
feet and tied down to cot when Wis
tied by the lunacy commission in the
county jail The three children of the
couple have regained their reason anG
are in the charge of the Associated
charities.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28
BULLET HOLE IN HER cLoAE
Logan" Jurors Make Discovery
Known After Trial.

Colville, Wash-Unknown to the
prosecution until after Frederick Will
liam Jahns, alias Frank Romandorff,
alias James F. Logan, had been con-
victed of the murder of Mrs. Agnes
Janson, his German housekeeper, jurors
in the case have told friends that they
discovered bullet hole in the cloak
worn by the murdered woman which
was introduced as evidence.
The discovery apparently contradicts
the theory held by the sheriff that
Logan" fred three shots from behind
at the woman. He has confessed that
he struck the woman with his fist,
knocking her from the wagon seat, but
asserts that she broke her neck in the
fall.
Attorneys for the defense, it is re-
ported, will make the discovery of the
bullet hole the basis of a request for
a new trial.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28
MONTANA NEWS.

The hard rains of the last week have
brought branches of the Palouse river
up and they are filed with floating ice
The ice has jammed in several places
and men are employed to dynamite il
from under the railroad bridge at the
lower end of Colfax.
Traffic over the Great Northern has
been at standstill on the east end Of
the Kalispell division on account Of
heavy snowslides at Paola, Skyland and
Highgate. The biggest slide, at High
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28
BR1aHrEsr DAY FOR UN1oN1srs
Nineteen Seats Captured From thu
Liberals in Recent Balloting
in London.


This is the liberal program when the
new parliament meets in February:
Passing the Lloyd George bill, tar.
ing unearned increment of land IN.
creased land taxes, the supertax on IN.
comes, death and licensing duties.
The reformation of the house az
Lords, taking away the vote power on
finance measures and limiting the power
of veto on other bills.
Self government for Ireland in purely
Irish affairs, while preserving the in.
tegrity of the empire.
Reform of the franchise laws doing
away with dual voting.
A more drastic licensing policy m
connection with the liquor traffic.
Reform of the school laws.
Reports were received for 20 seats Of
the next house of commons, but of these
So were voted recently. The results
show the following:
Unionists, 80; liberals, 90; laborites.
1; nationalists, 9.
The standing of the parties is as fol-
lows, Unionist, 21s; liberals, 1856; la
borites, SO; nationalists, 81.
Total gains: Unionists, 100; liberals,
IA; laborites, 1. Gain for seats are:
Unionists, 10; liberals, 4.
The nationalists are assured of the
control of the house, according to all
political prophets.
1t was reported that Premier Asquith
wou1d RESIGN and reouest the king n
summon a conservative to organize the
government if the liberals failed to Sc
cure majority of their own party, 50
that they could conduct legislative
business without help of their Irish
allies. Politicians, however, do not
credit this report.
The excitement over the elections is
waning in London, although still in.
tense in the provinces.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28
HARRY THAw IS NOW BANKRUPT
Opinion Filed by Referee on Petition
of Trustee.

Pittsburg, Pa.-That Harry K. Thaw
is bankrupt and that his estate is
subject to the United States bank
ruptcy laws is held by Referee William
B. Blair, who recently handed down
an opinion on the petition of Roger
o Nara, trustee of Thaw's estate, for
leave to sell the bankrupt's real and
personal property to his sister, Alice
Copley Thaw, at private SALE The
petition was opposed by New York
creditors.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28
To Build Huge Aeroplane.

Los Angeles.-Glenn H. Curtiss, the
aviator, has left Los Angeles for Ham
mondsport, N. Y, where he will begin
the construction of his monster aero
plane. This craft, he intends, shall out
strip the Farman type of biplane both
in speed and passenger-earrying power.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28
TO TAKE TAX OFF o1Eo.
Texas Member Says It Causes High
Price of Butter.

Washington.-Representative Burle-
son of Texas appeared recently before
the house committee on agriculture in
behalf of his bill repeating the tax. on
oleomargarine, which tax he asserted
was responsible for present high prices
of butter.
Before this tax was imposed, Mr.,
Burleson said, there was manufactured
annually, 13O,OOO,O0O pounds of oleo.
margarine, which he characterized as
a pure and wholesome food product
and which was sold from Is cents to
Is cents per pound. The price of but.
ter was then 20 cents to 80 cents pei
pound.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28
Child Badly Burned.

st. Helens, Ore.-Three people were
injured, one perhaps fatally, by the ex.
plosion of a gasoline stove here recently.
Mrs. W. P. Taylor, in attempting to
light the burner caused the explosion,
which set her clothes on fire. Her little
daughter tried to help her mother ex-
tinguish the flames, but this resulted
only in the little ones dress catching
fire. Taylor, who was in an adjoining
room, hearing the screams of the
mother and child, ran to their aid. he
was successful in putting out the FIRE
in their clothes, but was badly burned
Mrs. Taylor is not expected to live.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28
CHINA TO BORROW LARGE SUM
England, France, Germany and United
States to Participate.

New York.-A settlement has finally
been reached regarding the Hankow.
Szeh-Chuen railway to a loan of $50,
100000, it was reported in banking
circles recently, and the allotment OF
bonds will be announced in the near
future.
England, France, Germany and the
United States are each to share a one.
quarter interest, or $7,5OO,OOO of the
loan.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28
TOOK sTRYCHN1NE BY MISTAKE.
Denver Woman Swallows Large Dose
of Poison In Dark.

Denver, Col.-Mistaking a bottle of
stryehnine for one containing bromo-
settler, Mrs. Kate Jones took enough
poison to kill dozen persons and died
before physician could be summoned.
The woman went to the cupboard in
the dark and got the wrong bottle, the
poison having been placed there out of
the reach of her 3-year-old son.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28
FROM TWINS TO oUARTETs.
No Race Suicide in This Los Angeles
Family.

Los Angeles, Gala mixed quartet
of babies-two boys and two girls
arrived recently at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. W. Wilson in this city, maxi
ing ~ children born to this couple in
nine years. The Wilson's were married
in Chicago 25 years ago.
Two sets of triplets and one pair Of
twins have previously been born to the
couple, seven of whose children, includ-
ing the four born recently, survive.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28
A Question of Support.

New York does not look favorably
upon the income tax. Of course not.
That would mean helping support the
country instead of the country support.
ing New York.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28
COMING
THEATER ATTRACTIONS
AT SPOKANE

THE AUDITORIUM, H. O. Hayward
Post St., north Of Riverside Ave. Mgr.
High-Class Productions
January 20, "a, 25 and 26-McIntyre
and Heath in "Hayti."
January 81 - "The Top o. the
World.'
January 30-Maud Powell.
THE SPOKANE, Chas. w. York, Mgr.
Post st., south Of Riverside Ave.
Every NighG-Popular Prices.
''Sweet Innisfallen.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28

1t may take more than one swallow
to make summer, but it only takes
one grasshopper to make a spring.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-28
Woman Shows Fortitude.

Another survivor who has reached
here said: ''The most terrible thing I
saw was a young Norwegian woman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

n. l.. Loomis of New York followed
MISS l.. E. Dodge to Cortland N v
after she had refused to marry him
and finding her Tuesday at the home
Oh j. X. Stevens, shot her twice and
then put a bullet through his head
II IS thought that both will die
LOOMS is 30 years old Miss Dodge
lis 20.
Anton Krol Of Marvin street Now
beaiord. must stand trial in the
ohited states circuit court in Boston
on the charge of making counterfeit
money o. the United states and in the
meantime Krol will remain in rho
New Bedford Jail in default of s2,oo
ponds for his appearance in court
hroi was not as fortunate as his
prcther-in-law. the Fair Haven farm
en- VINO was recently discharged from
CUSTODY on the same charge as is now
against krol 1t was at his brothar-
ln-law's farm however, that Kro, ,s
alleged to have made the bad money.
conference relative to cotton hills
OF lading was held Tuesday at New
York between Sir Edward Holfan
managing director of the London
CITY and Midland Bank, and nm
Der OF New York bankers, who are
interested in settling the dispute with
foreign financiers over guaranteeing
such securities. No definite action
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
TROY CENTER.
Green Mountain Pomona.

Green Mountain Pomona will meet
with Pomona Grange at Hancock Oct.
Is. The following program has been
arranged: Opening song: address of
welcome. A. l. Foss; response, Eleanor
Carter; general topic, What Can Be
Done by the Farmers in Hancock
County to Develop the Resources of
the Farms in the Most Profitable
Manner" special topics. Should the
Annual Pomona Meeting Be Held
Earlier in the Year? Would 1t Be
Advantageous to the Pomona to Hold
the Annual Meeting in Ellsworth
recess; song, selected; comforting fifth
degree; music, Pomona Grange; read
ing, Lulu Crabtree; paper Our Du-
ty to the Grange" Julian Emery: top
ic. is the Pomona Progressive To-
day, d. Hall; closing song Hancock
has always enjoyed the reputation Of
entertaining one of the largest Po-
onaS of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
WALDO
PALERMO.

BRANCH MILLS-Mr. Bean from
Augusta, Mrs. Edwin Bean and her
sister from Massachusetts are here
for few weeks at the old place, while
MIR. Bean does his harvesting.
Frank Doe and Frank Young went
to Dixmont on business Saturday, re-
turning Sunday.
kesie Smiley and Frank Hussey of
Albion did J. r. B. Dinsmore's thresh-
ing and are threshing for Dean Estes,
who has large amount of grain at his
farm at Sprowrs mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Worthing and
daughter Eva passed Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. AL. Choate at Weeks Mills.
H. l.. Pinkham attended the Post
masters convention at Augusta, last
week.
Mr. Edison. who is boarding at F..
>. Gains. has been quite sick, but is
improving in health.
John Smell of Hampden visited his
sister. Mrs. Frank Worthing. last
week Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. Abbott OF
Albion recently passed one day with
Mrs. Wo.thing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shorey, who
have been on trip to Eustis TO visit
their daughters for two weeks, are ex-
pected home Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12

explained. turn black after being plac-
ed in cold storage, and the entire
packing becomes a complete loss.
Two years ago one dealer had over g.
100000 ferns spoil on his hands in this
manner
fortunately the gathering of the
ferns at this season of the year does
not lnJure the roots of the plants or
the industry would be in danger be-
cause OF the increasing demand. The
root of a fern from which the long
ieathery spike has been picked dur
ing the present season will not. how
ever. grow plan large enough for use
inside Of two years.-Boston Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12

Topsham, Sd. Two-year-old. l.. I; VII
.liams. Topsham. LIST. One.year-o1a. ~
]. Hathorn, Woolwich. 1st: ). ". p pn,,e,,
Webster, I'd. Calves, William L. Policy
Webster, LIST; E. r. Tedford, Topsham'
I'd; NJ. +. ChapnapS TopshaYf. "a. ~
Fat calves and steers-Beef oxen l.. l.
Williams, Topsham, 1st; NJ. E. Chapman,
Topsham, Sd. Fat steers, 3-year-old. {.
Allen. Topsham. Steers. 2-year,oid, +, -
NJ. Patten, Topsham, LIST; Fl. f. r. Walk
er, Lisbon ID Steers, 1-year-old. s. w.
Fisher, Webster. LIST; W. j. Hathorne'
Woolwich. %. Calves. w; 1; Policy, ga "a
battus, LIST; z. r. Tedford, Topsham, "a
c. l. Allen, Topsham. Sd.
Town teams of oxen-L. 7. Wiiiiamss'
Topsham, 1st; S. w. Fisher. Sabattus, 50
Matched oxen. A. r. Hunter. Topsham'
LIST: S. w. Fisher, Webster. I'd; A. p.
Tedford, Topsham. 3d. Matched oxen. =
year-old, A. w. Fisher Sabattus, LIST; M.
r. Chapman, Topsham, I'd; Charles Max
WELL West Bowdoin. Sd. Steers within
limit. w. Leland. Sabattus. lst; Fred
Ward Topsham, I'd; c. F.. McMaster'
Richmond I'd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
Premium Awards,


The following premium awards were
announced during the afternoon:
CATTLE.
Guernseys-Herds: John F. Buker, Bow
dain. 1st; f. C. Patten. Topsham, I'd
Leonard Jones. Lisbon Falls. Sd. Bulls.
Axe years sst ana |, over; J John F. Buker. Bow-
Bulls and three of get: John F. Buker.
Bowdoin, list; F. c. Patten, Topsham, "a.
Bull years old: ]. F. Buker, Bowdoin,
lst; Leonard Jones. Lisbon Falls, I'd.
Bun l year: ]. F. Buker, Bowdoin. LIST.
Falls; list: John Buker. Bowdoin. I'd and
Sd. Cow, years and over: John Buker,
Bowdoin. 1st and ID: E. c. Patten, Tops
ham, I'd. Cow, years old: John F. Blu
ker. Bowdoin. LIST; "a and Sd. Cow. 2 years
Patten: Topsham. ID: John F. Buker.
Bowdoin, Sd: Cow. 1 year old: John f.
Buker, Bowdoin, LIST; E. c. Patten. Tops
ham. I'd; ]. F. Buker. Bowdoin, Sd. Cow
Bowdoin. LIST. I'd and 81.
Grades-Cows years old and over: Z.
Z. Patten. Topsham, 1st. I'd and Sd: also
LIST, I'd and Sd on cows years old, LIST and
"a on. cows years old and year old and
Steer teams-Three-year-o Charles E.
Meserve. Topsham. list Two-vear-old,
l. j.. Williams. Topsham. 1st One-year-
OLD, L. T. Williams. Topsham. I'd: s. W.
Po asr w WeSs1er 3D. 3D. Calves William L.
Steers out of limits-Charles E. Me-
serve. Topsham. LIST: Victor ]. Ring
Richmond. I'd. Two years. E. r Tedford
Topsham. list: L: T. Williams. Topsham,
"a. Qne-year-old. B. NJ. Patten. Tops
Matched steers-Three-year Chas.
p. Meserve, TOpsham. list; Victor j.
Ring. Richmond. Cd: Fred L. Ward,