davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14
"Ninety-Three"
The Story Of Famous Name and
How II ORIGINATED,

me foremost dermatoligst in France
Or. Shbourand of Paris, and Professo,
ma, Hamburg, Germany, discovered
mat mlScr0he caused badness To
pray" their theory. DR.. Sabourand in
iected a guinea pig with some OF these
microbes and in a comparatively short
time the animal was dpnuded of every
hfir that WAS on its body.
Some eminent histologists and chem
lists We're employed by the United
Drag Co, Boston. Mass, to find the
'ieans of destroying these miscrobes
ana a remedy that would create a new
growth of hair where the hair roots
had not been entirely destroyed
After months Of study, experiment.
ing and research work. they discov
ored what they claimed would do what
WAS demanded. To unuuestiOnabl,
prove tl,eI theory 100 leading drug.
SistS. located in as many different cit
les, We're requested TO each furnish the
ranc OF Il responsible person suffering
from falling hair and badness Each
Of these 100 persons was furnished
three bottles OF the preparation with a
request 10 give it Il thorough trial and
reDort results.
Five of these people failed to report
Two declared they had been bald fol
years: that their hair follicleS had long
been closed, and their scalpS were
smooth and glossy.
Niretv-tarce OF the 10a sent in en-
tGusiastic reports. stated that they
We're delighted with the Misunderstanding
Qualities OF the preparation. and eX.
pressed sincere thanks for the wonder
ful benefits brought about by IFS use
In eommemoration of this. the new
preparation was Eamcd ReNall '93
Hair Tonic
We sell this remedy with the distinct
understanding that it is free of cost
10 the user in every case whore it does
not completely remove dandruf. slim
utate the iiair follicles. revitalize the
hair roots. stop the hair from falling
out. grow rev hair and make the seal!
rlree from, irritation.
Reyall "93'' Hair Tonic comes in two
sizes: prices. 50 cents and Sl.0a. Re.
I member you, can. obtain Rexall Rene
aies in Augusta only at our store
The Rexall store John Coughlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14

iohH Waller Hills. for Durham. All
ire ITnionistS.
T. p. OConnor addressing Il meeting
at Blackburn tonight. said that he loved
America and if he had said anything
about America it was because he loved
the millions of American people better
than he did the T. mult-millionaires
whom protection had made the lords and
masters of those millions. Rockefeller,
he declared, and others like him. had
ninety millions of the people by the
throat. Tax American wheat, he contin-
1ed, and America would have something
to say about their exports of cotton Sup
pose a great cotton lord in America com
planned that England kept him out of
China and demanded the imposition of an
export duty on raw cotton. What would
Lancashire do then? That was real re-
taliation, the retaliation England had to
fear if she began to put a tariff on
American corn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14
CHILD LABOR COMMITTEE.
National Body Convenes Thursday at
Boston.

Boston. Jan. 1--WE desire to make
tho child Of more economic value than
{, cow" said d delegate to the sixth an
nual conference of the National Child
Labor committee. as he strolled up to
the Liberal Arts building today to at
tend thn opening meeting.
Hundreds OF other delegates also
thronec,l thc corridors of the nearby
hotels exchanging points on the work
which has spreaI throughout the coun-
| try ard which is receiving the atten-
ton of the ablest socialistic workers.
Tho general topic at the present
r1"ctirs. is that OF Child Employing
Industries with a broad scope in the
addresses and discussions.
&ccr6 taIy Lovcjcy and officers of the
state organization welcomed the dele
gates today. and made known the
plans of entertainment during the mkt
| four days.
itr -. J. Mckelway of Atlanta, sec
rotary tor the Southern states. opened
the initial meeting this afternoon with
a brief address in which he reviewed
| The work in that section Of the cOun-
TRY.
President John Golden of the United
| Textile Workers of America. then de-
livered ,:he principal address. Eight
sub; topics were then presented and
| discussed at length. Cd. Present con-
diticn and outlook Of the industry (2).
Children employed. with the character
of the work. hours Of labor and wages.
co. Possibility of employing older per-
SONS for sO-called children'S work. "a.
Labor saving devices as Il substitute
for children. 60. Effect of child labor
on family income. co. Effects OF en-
ploym"nt. physical decline and litter
acy. GD. Accidents. (S). Why condi-
tions in modern factories are more tax
ing than those of a generation ago.
The mass of the American people have
engendered a mania for work, crowdine
out all other ideas and tending to the
INSCRIPTIONS waste of forests, of ener-
gy and exploitation of the child. 1t is
not the desire for wealth which animates
them. but a delirum for work. declared
Dr. Felix Adler, chairman of the Nation
al Child Labor Committee, in his annual
address tonight at the sixth annual con-
ference on child labor.
The welfare work in mills and stores
was discussed by Mrs. J. Borden Harri-
man Of New York, and the Federal
Childrens Bureau by Owen R. Lovejoy
of New York.
The discussion was led by Fred S. Hall,
secretary of the Pennsylvania Labor AS
ISOLATION, who described the conditions
in the silk industry where. he declared,
that an average of more than 20 per cent
| Of the workers were under 16 years of
age. Across the border in New York the
| average was trifle over per cent.
In speaking of the glass industry, Secre-
tary o. w. Lovejoy of the national COM
mittee said that the Glass Bottle Blowers
Union was the only labor organization
which had not joined in the movement
against child labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14
MORE SMALLPOX CASES.
Twenty six New Under Treatment ir
Reading and Wakefield.

Wakefield Mass, Jan. 13.-The mum
Der OF smallpox victims here and in
Reading was raised to % today by the
discovery of three more children suf-
fering from the disease in a mild form.
one. in Wakefield, is a 3-year- old girl
in the lie Blanc family, A Pleasant
street. where the disease started. The
other new cases are in Reading.
Today four patients We're removed
by local undertaken to the newly es-
tablished pest house. In Reading the
authorities have decided to use tenn
)orarily the house at 10 High street
.Nhere 10 persons We're stricken with
he disease, as Il pest house.
Masses in the Catholic church here
have been abandoned for Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14
PRES. MURRAY WiTHDRAWs.
Daniel Willard Will Be at Head of 3
G. @. Railroad After Tomorrow.

New York, Jan. 13.-Directors of the
Baltimore &; Ohio Railroad Co. today nut
into effect The recently announced change
in the management and declared the
usual seni-annual dividends of per
cent. Of the prefe FRED stock and per cent.
on the common.
Oscar g. Murray announced his with
,irawal from the presidency. his formal
retirement to take effect tomorrow. Dan
iel Willard. the new president, will take
charge of the company's affairs on Sat-
urday ut Baltimore. Mr.. Murray hereaf-
ter will act as chairman of the board of
dire ctors, Il new office especially created
fer him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14
DIRECTORS APPEAL.
New York Law Court to Decide Re'
sponsibiIity Of Trust Co. Directors.

Saratoga. n. Y. Jan. 13.-The per-
sonal responsibility of directors of
trust companies will probably be re-
viewed by the highest state courts. to
which an appeal was taken today by
Perry Belmont and James Mcmahon
two of the IS former directors of the
Trust Co of the Republic of New York
CITY. A lower court held them respon-
sible for losses sustained by the com
pany in 1902, through loans from the
company's funds upon United States
Shipbuilding Co. securities.
Suit was brought by Charles Fl
Cayanaugh stakeholder in the COM
pany, to recover these alleged losses
from the directors and in his decision
Justice Van Kirk held the directors
liable for s369.T33
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14
CHANGE OF CONTROL.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

from Mr. ReiG in connection with the
repeated report that he gave the 49,
000-share Rock Island order.
S. p. Chaplin. head of S. L. Chaplin &
Co.. vas suspended for SO days, and his
partner +. d. Countiss, for so days
for their handling Of the Rock Island
order.
1t Vas further announced today that
Mr.. Walker the new president of the
Rock Island Co. would succeed Daniel
G. Reid as chairman of the executive
committee Of the Chicago, Rock Island
4, Pacific Railroad Co. Mr.. Reid, it was
announced, will remain a director of
the COmnanN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14

After wallowing helplessly in angry
seas off the rocky New Foundland
coast for nearly a week, several days
during heavy gales and snow storms,
the Norwegian steamer HirundO. Bot
wood, \. F., for Halifax. NJ S. was
towcd into St. Johns. n. F., Thursday
night with q broken tail shaft. the
cause of her trouble. Although sub
jected to a continuous battering and
Bearing signs of her experience the
steamer was believed not to be Sc
riously damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14
DIscREDlTED AT LAPORTE.
Lamp!,ere's Counsel Point Out Weak
Points in the "Confession."

Laporte. Ind, Jan. 13.-Officers and
attorneys here place little faith in the
alleged confession by Ray Lamphere
printed in ST. Louis today. County
Prosecutor Smith and Attorney H. NJ
Worden, counsel for Lamphere. poin,
out what they declare are weak points
in the alleged confession.
Prosecutor Smith said that news
paper reporter was in Laporte Tues
day and procured information from a
man to whom, the reporter said, Lamp
here confessed while in the LapOrte
in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14
A SQUARE DEAL.
Continued from Page One.)
his colleagues regarding the President S

his colleagues regarding the President
views.
The entire subject now ctn:ers
around the choice by the House of the
committee to investigate the Baliinger-
P!nchot dispute and the Republican
caucus which is in prospect for that
purpose.
The "Insurscnts' insist that all they
lcsire is the selection of a Iair com
nittee which will go to the bottom OF
The whole business and return an hon
st verdict. The committee should be
clicked, they say, in such way as to
command the endorsement of the peo-
gle of the country. The insurgents
are making 10 effort to have any of
their number put upon the commit
tee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14
WILL CLOSE TODAY,
Crs. Crothers and Sheldon Today's
Convocation Week Speakers at Bangor

Bangor, Me. Jan. 13.-Dr. Samuel Nc
Chord Crothers of Cambridge made the
deepest impression here tonight that any
lecturer has made in any of the brilliant
Ccnvocation week services that has been
held by Bangor Seminary in the past five
years. He addressed about Il thousand
persons in Hammond street church, where
the services are held, and made an analy-
sis of Pilgrims Progress with its les
sons applied to life today.
Prof. Lyman Of the faculty, who re-
Gently delivered the Taylor lectures at
Yale. was one Of the speakers Thursday
Lectures will close Friday with Dr.
Crothers ard Dr. Sheldon each delivering
two Rev. Raymond Calkins, D. d.. pas
tor of State street church, Portland, will
nave charge of the devotional services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14
TO UNMASk TRAITORS.
Russian Editor Detective Will Start
Actions for Treason.

New York, Jan. 13.-With vladimir
Burtzaff, unn1G skier of traitors to the
Russian Revolutionary cause due TO-
1AA from "urore, preparations were
underway for the holding Of the
strahgcst court " justice ever con-
Veatd here. It's deliberations will be
roEfucted somewhere in the out-of-
the-Way Russian quarter on the East
SIDE where it is expected to try on
energies of treason several suspected
members OF the Russian Revolution
airy party in this city. Burtzeff, who is
editor of Revolutionist organ. was
expected last week and his coming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14

summer in the family of Capt. Geo. A.
Mitchell and later went to Augusta,
where She staid until going to Mill
brook. Miss Breymer was a native of
Dundee. Scot, and had been in this
country about three years. 1t is UNI
derstood that the father lives in Lon
don. ar aunt in Meriden. CT, and a
sister IN South Africa She was Il fine
young lady and made many friends
here by her sunny disposition and
pleasing manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14

Excessive seasickness caused, by the
unusually heavy rocking received by
the Allan Line steamer Sicilian which
arrived Thursday at St johns, n. F.,
following a succession Of gales en-
counterod in her 14-days passage from
Liverpool, resulted in the death of a
passenger. His body, after the custom
of sea burial. was consigned to the
sea which had so fatally agitated him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14
DOES NOT DENY 1T
But Rev. DR.. ScheII Says He Never Re
reated Lamphere's Confession.

Mount Pleasant, Ia. Jan. l3.-After re
fusing for several hours to make Il state
ment concerning the alleged confession Of
Ray Lamphere the Rev. Dr.. Schell, pres
ident of Wesleyan University. said he
never repeated to any person the admis-
sions made to him by the convicted man.
because convinced that any such admis
sionS were sacred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14
The Two New Workers Captured.

New York, Jan. 13-Both prisoners
we're discovered early this morning
hidden in coal bin. They We're COM
pletely covered with coal and We're too
cold and exhausted to put up any fight
when found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14
DECISION WELL RECEIVED,
iommy Bergn and Billy Clark Box II
Rounds to a Draw.

Lawrence, Mass, Jan 13.-When Tom
my Bersln of Lewiston, Me-, and Billy
clarke of this city finished fast bout
OF l. rounds at the Unity Cycle Club to-
night, Referee Jimmy Burke called it a
draw. The decision was wellsreceiyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14

"''> AWAITED with eager anticipation
IN some quarters and trepidation in
others for it was announced that he
was coming to unmask traitors to the
cause who had until now held the con-
ildence of their fellows. The detective
edltor. however, was delayed and it
was said that when he reaches here
tonight it might be under an assumed
name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14

Little Lessons in Publicity No. TO- AZ
TO SECURE A MARKET FOR YOUR Pr oDUcT PROMPTLY
cHEAPLY EFFECTIVELY USE DAILY NEWSPAPER
vERTisINe. THE FAMILY THAT DOES NOT READ DAILY
NEWSPAPERS is NOT WORTH YOUR ATTENTION.
IN DAILY NEWSPAPERS TELL YOUR SELLING
STORY TO MORE PEOPLE, IN ANY GIVEN TERRITORY IN
LESS TIME AND FOR LESS MONEY; THAN BY ANY OTHER
METHOD.
ASK ANY GENERAL ADvERTis ING AGENT OR THE PUB.
Usher OF THIS NEWSPAPER 70 STAFF YOU Rlo4T.ssps
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14
Chattanooga Sees Dirigible Balloon.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. ia
white dirisible balloon passed over
Chattanooga at II o'clock this morning.
1t came from the South. A man was
'iiscernible in the machine,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14
DARING ESCAPES
OF Two Prisoners Each from New
York and New Jersey Prisons.

Ne" York. Jan. ia remark BILE
double escape by means of sawed bars
and severed chains was effected from
Castle William on Governors island
today. William Mclaughlin. a former
coal boy awaiting courtmartial, is be-
lieE@d to have engineered the break
from the military prison. He took with
him in his flight Charles r. Dale,
VINO was serving r tive-year term
Tho case is the first on record on
Governors island where a prison in
mate after freeing himself, imperilled
his own chances Of getting clear by
saving loose prison pal" McLaugh-
lin must have been supplied with sew
eral steel saws 10 cut the chilled steel
bars OF his cecl and Dale's.
Three bars in Dale's cell en- the up
per corridor were clearly severed but
were bent inward. Down stairs, Nc
Laughlin's cell bars had been cut and
Dent outward, indicating that the lat
ter had first broken loose and freed
Dale. The army authorities believe Nc
i.aughin must have had accomplices.
RclviGere, \. j.. Jan. 13.-Frank
Tlirien and Leroy Faulkner, both
waiting trial for robbery. broke out
IF the Warren county Jail late today
md are still at large tonight. The
N"isOners removed heavy fiagstOne
which formed part Of the ceiling of an
lnoccupicd cell which they entered
Turing the exercise hour, dug through
ntO the court house. aEad rom there
Slid to the ground on a rope made of
blankets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14
BRUTAL MURDER OF
MISS SARAH BREYMER

Continued From Page One.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-09
9lus Gnien niro beriftl

= @us 8oien miro beridtet
2out Meloung lit bos Seltonlent OeS
in Der 5ipeiten @prilmohe oltf lei
nem @ute &lanfer eeitorbcnen 2all-
beaofononierats Sermaml Senne-
mann eroffnet poroen. Gr lebt Jet
ne ein5ige So6ter, 6rou Souunle
uno beren &inber 5u ltniperlalerbel
elm. 9lls Die &unoe bonn @bleber
oes perbienten MannS fam, oer ii
8erbinbung nit Sanienmtn uni
SieOeuann oen n6afotilten" Ser
ein, oen Gorldufer bes .Dentiher
Sitmarfenbereins" ms 2eben geru
fen, tpurbe 5ugIeib beri6tet, bof
&ennemmn ben preuBiiden Stoa
gum @rben bon IA 9fittergiitetn mi
elmer @eIommtbooenfl1he BON SO,
600 Morgen eineeiett babe.
Sn Ser d)ineiiidet Stao
Tidangtida iino MoueranI6ldo,
eridienen, Die 5ur GrmotounJ oel
Srenioen nr1o Ser eiubeimii0el
@briIten lnp gum angeneillen 9fuf
itano am 80. Mai ailfforbern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-09

duns angetrogen bate, oab gau-
tbier 8ater bon neun &inoerll lei.
ale neun &inoer lporen inn 8erid)te
5ugegen. 8dutier bebmlptete, er iei
Die 5tpeite @be i'm betrunfer1cn 3u.
itano eineesoneeit.
Sim Sonntag bot in @olps,
ala, bie 8eeroigung ser ltneliidli-
den, Die bei Der Winen-Srplo1iolt
am Donneritag um's 2ebeil 9efoln.
men iino, begonnelt. 8is Sonlltag
nubt gegen amOff nbr batte lnall
Cd 2eihen aus Der Mine Gerausge-
holt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-09
glmsia,lb.

2Sutp Uett ucutllclt 9tuujItu
iin6 BEL Dem fnrdtbarell groGc=
ben, ourd) Dos Die Staot Gortba=
go unb Die fleineren Srte Boral-
Der INSTRUMENTATION 9iepublif
I.io, Gslrabla, Narljo nno @noere in
Goitarica 5eritort inuroelt 5tpeitou=
Ieno Menf6en unt's 2eben gefol1l-
men. Ser MoteriolidaDen betr6gt
oreiBia Miiaionen Collars. ssit Cat
tbago lit fein Stein nuf bein dil-
bern eeblieben uno oas gaitoe iur6t-
bare 3eritorunsslperf bat llur bier
Sefnnoen geoauert. 9ie erlten SIo=
BE maren leibt, oann fam cine i6tpe=
re gribiitterung, oie alle Sauier
in Der Staot 5uianmenparf. Die
Scenen Die ii6 abipielten maren
entieslider Irt. Die 2eute Itiir5ten
idreiero auf Die Strabe. pieie
tpuroen Dor S1reden n1lh 9lngIt
ipabniinatig. 9a ale Gerbinonn-
gen ourd oas grobeben ulter-
bro6en tparen, 10 erfubr man in
Der Staot San Sole, Der Saupt-
itoot bes 2anoes, erit on n16iten
gage mas gei9eben iei. ssslt Sol
ge beien erbieften Die 2eute III Der
5erlt0rten Stabt aud erft ieGr ipat
Siilfe uno muBten groBen Man-
gel u11o Scot leiben. 8iele Ser Ser
Itpunoeten iino geltorben, obne oa5
ibnen geiltano Su Sell iuuroe.
Sect lit Die &iilft1tigfeit ilt poaem
@atge nno al1es ift auf's gelie
organiliert. 9eoh ME lit Goitarica,
llno bielleidt gan5 Central -anteri.
ia, bon einem 10 fnrGtbaren gro-
bebcn beimgeiu1t tporoen.
- Sn Dem iapaniihen ltnterIec-
boot, oas mite Mpril in oer gnd;t
bon Siroidima ltntergins lnb init
Ieiner erftiften Mannidoft Don oll-
beren 8riegsihiffen aus Ger Tiefe
aebolt puroe, bat iit elm betailllef-
ter 8eri1t iiber oen bent S9iffe
5ugeitoBenen l1nfaG porgefllnocm.
Ser @eriht lit Don. Ser &anD 0es
fomnanbierenben 2eutnallts nno
idilbert ausfiibrlifL lpie ploslih
oas l1nterieebot nidt me9r gebor.
den ipolIte uno mas fir MitteI
angeipenoet tpurben, Inn es ipieoer
gum Mufiteigen gu betpegen. Ser
2eutnant oriidt iein tiefes geoauern
| iibcr ben 9erluit bes Shiffcs uno
6es 2ebens ieiner 4amerabcn unh
Der Wannidaft aus, bon oeren Wut
uno @ufopferung er i'm Gone bow-
item 2obes rebet. glm Sblulie oes
gerihtes ertpabnt Der S6reiber,
oaB iie aIle Dem Gritiden naEe ieien.
Die lesten 8orte oes tragil9en So
fumentes iino cine 8itte Der Ster-
6enoen an ben 4aiier, baB er iid
ibrer Samilien annebmen inoee.
Dieier gorfaa 5eigt, BON meldenl
SeroismuS oieier iapanii6eli Diff
| 8iere angelidts eines qualbollen
gobes beieeIt mar. ltn6 ser iapa-
nild-ruiiiide 9riee bat 5auienoe
bon geiipielen bon FOLDER 2ooesper-
abtung gebrabt. Sn einem &rieee
nit sSsapan mare oomit gu rednen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-09
Gin fbea(er @attc

lit seouloig, ielbit NIT einem 5iil1fi.
'i6en Weibe, ben er ipeiB, rob ile
franfli6 lit unb oaB @Iein.efeiten
tie allfregen. Sic beoarf Gleetric
8itters, Der ipun6erbarltelt stteoi5ilt
fir Ieioenbe Srauen. 8erluht es.
Rur SO gts. 3ufrieoenbcit garan-
tiert bon allen Druggilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-09

Ser omerifanii1e Stierfdnl-
pier Sarper .. See mitrhe am
Sonntag BEL einent Stierfalnpf IN
@uaoalajora bon einem iDiitenben
Stier 10 idlimm 5ugeridtet. oa,
er ipabriheinli6 iterben miro. Srob
ieiner ihuereit 0ertpunoullg totete
See ben Stier lnlb ging oann ielbii
nod oem Sospital.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-09
9as seras Wnnoer

beilt oIle Nteren, 9Iofen uno rbeu.
matiide 2eiben; bel alien Druosiiten
ooer 2 monatlibe 8ebanol,ng per
Soft fir 81. Or. 6. SO. Safl, 1926
OIibe Ctr, ct. 2otis, 500. 56reibt
fir 3eueniiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-09

- Nibt bein gsihtipiiieil gibt Sir
Den Shein Der Sgnoran5 ionbern
nur Die @rt, ipie ou oeill gtihttpiiIen
5u peroeden iu6it.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-09

= Mander gine oaran 5lt gritre
oe, oaB er ollent auf BEN Grub ging.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-09
@ablsMnsctge.
Sir Gfnnfsiennf.

g8ir iinS oiitoriiiert, GERM Sn r III 9
81 Meal als &anbioat fir Mieberipa5l
fir ben 5taatsiena a anSutiiiibieeil.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-15
FAIR SUPERINTENDENTS
Appointed For All Departments of the
Big Show Mt White River Junction.

White River Junction, Sept 49,
The executive committee has appoint
ed all the superintendent OF the diff
ferent departments of the State Fair
to take place here Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday. Sept. 90
l21. % and 23. They are as follows:
Horses-E. A. Smalley, Morrisville
VT.
Catte-H. l.. Hatch, South STAFFORD
vt.
Sheep-W H. Harrington. South
Pomfret, VT.
Swine-A. G.. .Hoitt, Taftsville, Vt
Dairy products and maple sugar
NJ. A. Adams, Derby, VT.
Poultry-R. S. Currier. Barre, VT
Horticultural-E. l.. Wright, Mid
dlebury VT
Machinery-Chester Sargent, White
River junction.
Domestic Manufactures-S. h. Leon
ard, North Pomfret.
Spencer Borden of Fall River. Mass,
will exhibit four full-blooded Arabian
stations and four full-blooded Arab
ian mares. These Arabian horses are
the finest of their kind outside the
desert The famous Vermont Morgan
is thought by some horsemen to be
descended from the Arabian.
At the State Fair there will be an
opportunity to compare the Morgan
and the Arabian and many old Yer
monters expect to see the Morgan
show quite as much. il not more, quail
ity, conformation spirit and common
sense as the Representatives of their
famous progenitors.