davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01
SOLnN

Miss Caroline RoWel of Portland
was the guest of her mother, Mrs
Lydia Rowell day or two last week
Miss Lucy Corson of Providence, r.
l.. came home, Wednesday for short
vacation from the hospital where sne
is training for nurse.
Mrs. Pendetonson and granddaugh-
ter of Dark Harbor, Me-, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs T. J. Young a
few days recently.
w. A. r. Head and family have
been in the south part of the town,
cutting their hay for the past two
weeks.
NJ. p. Pollard and NJ. L. French were
in Skowhegan, Wednesday to meet
the state assessors.
Fred and Ted Lombard spent Sun
day in town with their mother.
Sumner Wilson of Skowhegan is In
town, also Miss Edith Wilson of Au-
gusta for a short stay.
Married at the NJ. E. parsonage by
P. S. Longley, Justice of Peace, Chas.
Later, formerly of Scion and Mrs.
Chase of Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walon Mantor and
children, of Madison were in town,
Sunday.
Other wedding bells ringing for our
popular blacksmith, Edward E. Rey-
nolds and Miss Kate Lawler of Lewis
ton, married at Madison, Sunday, July
20.
Harold Randlett of Rockland was
ell last week.
Conan Priest returned Saturday
from a three weeks stay with rela-
tives in Fairfield.
Mrs. Ed Hunnewell and children
went to Arson, Tuesday, called there
by the illness of her mother, Mrs.
Copp.
Mrs. Thomas Cross is in Waterville
with her grandchildren.
Norman Irvine came home Sunday
from a weeks stay with friends in
Skowhegan.
Mrs. Morris Severy of New York, is
in town for the rest of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bal Thompson and
daughter, of Lewiston, Mrs. Elvira
Veasey, and Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Moore
and daughter, of Madison, were in
town Tuesday.
The Ladies' Home Circle will meet
with Mrs. NJ. l.. French, Thursday,
p. M, Aug. 8. All members and friends
are cordially invited to be present.
Charles and James Wilmington are
entertaining friends this week from
Maryland and Bangor, Me-
Mrs. Johnson and daughter, of Con-
cord Mass, are spending the month as
usual with Mrs. Fred Magoon.
The annual Grange Cattle Show and
Fair will be held on Labor Day, Mon
day, Sept. 2.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01
A MODERN MILL FOR
WEST NEW PORTLAND
West Village May Also Have New
MIL II the Market Conditions Var.
rant ID.

The c. H. Bartlett Manufacture
Co. has been formed at North Xaw
Portland with a capitalization of S5o.
600 divided into shares of 500 each
Something more than $4,000 has al.
ready been subscribed and a new mill
Is assured, to be erected on the site
of the C. H. Bartlett mill recently
burned.
The company has been organized
with c. H. Bartlett. president; v
Clark, secretary and treasurer.
E. jenkins, c. H. Clark, w. B. Clark
S. s. Norton, directors. Among the
stockholders are c. H. Bartlett, E H
Clark, w. B. Clark, NJ. w. Clark. DR.
E. F. Pratt, George Pierce, Omar
Chase, S. S. Norton of North New
Portland, E. E. Jenkins, H. S. Wing
of Kingfeld, and Bogert d. Hopper of
New York. A mill is to be built and
in operation in six months It's d.
mansions are to be 40x100 feet. two
stories, with power house detached
All will be equipped with automatic
sprinklers, fire extinguishers, and to
be thoroughly modern in all respects
Fifty horse power by water and
fifty horse power by steam will be
supplied. Twelve hand lathes and
three pairs of automatics will be in
stalled The business is novelty wood
turning, as before. A meeting Ia
been called for Wednesday at which
a building committee will doubtless
be appointed to proceed at once with
the work of construction.
Following the announcement that
a new mill is to be had for the North
village comes the equally welcome in
telligence that a spool and bobbn
mill or a hard wood working estab-
lishment of some kind is to be built
at West New Portland. The market
is being canvassed for the output and
if satisfactory reports are made the
money for the project will be quick
ly forthcoming.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01

which he took up is yielding bounti-
fully. and Mr. Beale harvested his
first crop of winter rye on July 3.
Wallace Emery was here from Peaks
Island. Wednesday, looking after his
apple orchards.
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
The citizens of Arson will hold a
special town meeting in the Municipal
hall at Arson village, Saturday, Aug,
3. at | o'clock, D. M, to act on the fol-
lowing articles:
fst.-To choose a moderator to pre-
side at said meeting.
2nd-To see if the town will vote
to instruct the assessors to put such
valuation on the property OF the New
castle Lumber Company now existing
and such improvements or new build
ings as may be added on land 1t now
owns and on any new office II may
build anywhere in North Arson village
for its own use, as shall yield an an
nual tax of $1,000 for a period of ten
years. beginning April |. 1913, pro-
vided said Newcastle Lumber Com
pany shall erect and operate in North
Arson village forthwith planning and
Grating mill and shall continue to
operate the same as long as this vote
is in force.
3rd-To see if the town will vote to
rebuild the east stone wall between the
two iron bridges across the Carrabas-
sett river in North Arson village and
to raise money for the same and how
much.
4th-To transact any other business
that may legally come before said
meeting
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01

their home In North Wayne last Tues
day.
Cot beds and bedding of all descrip-
tons at Donigan's.
Mr.. and Mrs, Leon Goodrich with
their guest, Miss Ruby Cole and Mer-
ton Goodrich, enjoyed a picnic din
ner on Chamberlain Hill last Sunday
and secured some views.
A picnic was planned at short notice
and held in Hosea Whipple's grove
last Friday afternoon. About 20 were
present and the occasion was a de-
lightful one.
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Merservey are
absent on a vacation at Bayside.
The new quarters for the Northern
Maine Telephone & Telegraph Co, are
now ready in E. w. Moore's block over
the J. J. Lander Cos. store. The CEN
| trail office will be moved this week
from w. B. Goodrich's store where 1t
has been the past nine years.
Emily Savage of North Arson is Wis
iting Mrs HIATT this week.
Rev. T. B. HIATT has returned from
Machias.
Gladys Young of Madison has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bry-
ant a few days recently
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Goodrich are en-
tanning Mrs. Goodrichs sister, Miss
Ruby Cole of Rosindale, Mass.
Mellen Gerry Plummer, pastor of the
Methodist church at Bingham and
Mona Belle Bean were united in marri-
age, July "a, by Rev. W. A. Meservey
and are away on brief wedding trip.
All who intend to enter for any OF
the races at the Somerset Co. Guides
Association outing at Bingham, Aug.
IA, Centennial Week will please cor
respond with A. F. Donigan, Bingham,
sic. There will be running races,
canoe races, jumping, fly casting, log
rolling, etc. 2w31
Mrs. Day of Northampton, Mass,
is spending some weeks at Bingham
Hotel. Mrs. French is also there this
week.
Mrs. Guy Morris and Winnie Morris
have been occupying Mrs. Marta Saw
ages cottage at Pleasant Pond the
past week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Ball have return
ed from a visit in Athens to Mrs.
Balls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Judkins.
Mrs. Erwin Moore sprained her
ankle, Saturday, and is obliged to go
on crutches.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01
BINGHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie A. Dnsmore have
returned from week spent at their
Pleasant Pond cottage.
Alice Keen is clerking in W. B
Goodrichs store for a short time.
Georgia Work, who has been home
for a brief vacation is now attending
to her duties in j. j. Lander's office
Mrs. George Pray of Waterville is
in Bingham for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Cummings
of Auburn are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Miller are Wis
iting relatives in Quebec.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hunnewell have
returned from their wedding trip to
Boston, and have resumed work in
Frank Hunnewell's store.
Mrs. Mary Carney and Mrs. Eliza
beth Andrews, who have been in Defoe,
Mich, the past three months, returned
home this week
Mrs. Ralph Emerson, formerly Sa-
lone Bartlett of Pittsfield, has been
visiting relatives in Moscow.
A new sidewalk is being built on
lower Main street from the railroad
Y =
gives a nice concrete walk upon both
sides of the streets. The work of con-
structing the walk at this time is done
more cheaply than 1t would be done
at some future time, as rocks raked
from the gravel used in grading the
road are just what are needed for the
foundation of the walk.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROBBIE Sands were at
The Forks last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Miller are still
in Canada visiting friends.
DR.. and Mrs. Philip Wood and Mr.
and Mrs. H. |. Goss were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Colby at Pleasant
Pond last Sunday.
Belle Colby is spending a few weeks
with the Colbys at Pleasant Pond.
Miss Jane Later of Madison has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Briggs
also Mr.. and Mrs. Winnie Vittum.
James Rogers is clerk for Simeon
Whitney during the absence of Woodie
Smith
DR., Arthur Clark will be at the resi-
dence of A. S. Burke, Bingham on
Monday, August 9Th, for three days
for the practice of dentistry.
Dorothy Gates, the 12-year-old
daughter of Forrest Gates of Moscow
was operated upon for appendicitis last
Saturday by DR.. Greene and DR., Will
liams. The child Is being cared for at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. George
Dunton by trained nurse, Isabel Dun
ton.
A. S. Burke has just purchased the
farm in Concord, belonging to the late
Leslie Bean, including crops and team
This farm joins the one already own
ed by Mr. Burke, and the two makes
very large and productive farm.
Another meeting of the committees
who have in charge the coming Gen.
tennial weeks festivities was held
Monday evening and plans were dis
cussed more in detail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovejoy returned to
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01
Major General J. Il. kinsman.

In the recent death of Major General
J. B. kinsman, one of the most inter
erestins and picturesque personages of
the generation has passed from sight.
Born in Maine, nearly ninety years
ago, of an old an influential family, he
was, after finishing his earlier edu-
cation, practising law in the Office of
Henry w. Paine, and already the au-
thor of law book, when the Civil War
broke out, and all other plans and am
billions went down like fax in the
flame. He at once closed his desk,
joined his relative, General Butler, and
took a prominent part in all the opera
tons in and about New Orleans.
Absolutely fearless, born COM
mander of men, he inspired complete
confidence in his followers, and his
achievements in that unhappy region
were so remarkable that Mr.. Lincoln,
without solicitation, appointed him to 4
colonelcy in the regular army and put
many important matters in his hands
When there was anything to be done
that required instant decision and in
trepidity, the power to do without sleep
or food to wade through swamps, en-
dure drenching rains, face almost GER
tain death, it was given him to do
When it was his duty to conduct a
40 M nffandor from ond nf tho
city to the other, through an Infatuated
and bowling mob, with handful Of
men for escort, his tall commanding
figure and eagle eye, his unflinching
spirit made the mob give way, and he
executed his intention, although at any
moment the men could have torn him
whose intimate friend he was, applaud
ed one of his most daring deeds in cut
ting out a Confederate craft up the
Red River, under the guns of the
Confederate batteries lining the shores
From his various forays and Skin
mishes he turned in large quantities of
cotton and also of money to the FEEDER
al treasury. He was intrusted with
confidential affairs by Mr.. Lincoln and
by Mr.. Seward, and charge of the first
contrabands at Fortress Monroe was
given to him.
At the close of the war he was
brevetted major general. He was at a
| later period for some time consul at
Panama, and afterwards, for a num-
Der of years, he was one of the judges
of the International Court in Egypt
where his legal ability and his
familiarity with the French language,
in which the business of the court is
largely conducted, was of service.
OF late years, with health impaired
by the malaria of the terrible break
bone fever of the Southern swamps,
his life passed in a quiet that was in
singular contrast to the stormy years
OF the past; although through the
strength of great vital stem he lived
to advanced age. He was a man Of
sterling integrity, of keen sense Of
honor, of great kindness of heart,
| loyal to friend through all oppo-
sition and difficulty, a tower of
strength to those about him; and
those that had the privilege of his
friendship are sensible of it's value
Harriet Prescott Spofford
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01
Public Demonstration.

The farmers of Somerset county are
invited to attend a demonstrate OF
orchard work and stock feeding. at
Eaton Mt. Farm, Skowhegan, Tues
day afternoon, Aug. 10, at 2 O'Clock
p A. Campbell of the Animal tus-
bandry Department of the UNIVERSITY
of Maine, and w. r. Palmer, instruct
or in Horticulture at the same institu-
ton, will be present. Professor Camp
bell will discuss stock feeding and
Professor Palmer will speak on me
care of orchards. Pruning and other
processes of orchard renovation will be
illustrated by actual work on inc
trees.
Bring your stock feeding and Or
chard problems with on. Their SILL
be plenty of time to ask questions
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01

The Norway Advertiser has me
rather startling head line. 3of'e
Painted" on the front page. The story
proves to be as follows: "Wednesday
afternoon, while the telephone poles
were being painted in frou. oil
c. A. Richardson's market, Mason
Frost drove his horse up in front
of the telephone pole. Harlow Atkins
was painting the top of the pole ana
told Mr.. Frost that the horse vas
liable to be spattered with paint OUT
Mr.. Frost thought there was 10
danger and did not move the horse'
When Mr. Adkins turned to come
down the pole in some way DC
overturned the pail of paint, ups itlhs
it, and giving the horse a coat u
paint. OF course Mr.. Adkins came /"
the ground and removed the pain'
from the horse as best he could Nj,
Frost in the future will beware u
telephone paint.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01
NEW PORTLAND

Mrs. Austin returned to her home IN
Auburn last week, her daughter, Mrs
Orrin Williamson returned with hel
for a few weeks visit.
l.. Murray Luce of Skowhegan re-
Gently visited his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Leonard Luce.
Fernwood Grange held its regular
meeting Saturday night, July p. Sup
per was served.
Several from this place attended the
last regular meeting of Mt. Abram
Lodge, F. & A. NJ, kingfield.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01
ST. ALBANS

There was no meeting of ST. Adams
Grange, Saturday, July 81, owing to
the wedding anniversary of d. L.
Frost. Next Saturday night there will
be an entertainment given by squad
No 8, Lucy Crocker, Captain. Pitts
field Grange has been invited to visit
us sometime in the near future.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01

Doan's Regulets cure constipation without
griping,s nausea, nor any weak ening effect.
Ask your druggist for them. % cents per box.
Fer any pain from top to toe, from any
cause, apply DR.. Thomas Eclectric OH. Pain
can't stay where It is used.
Itching, bleeding. protrudlng or blind piles
yield to Doans Ointment. Chronic cases soon
relieved, finally cured Druggists all sell it
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01
NORRIDGEW0Ck

Fred Everett has taken a contract
to build a house for the new fire en-
CINE which is to be run by gasoline.
The town also has a new hook and
ladder system.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Burdock
Blood Btters conquers dyspepsia every time.
1t drives out impurities tones the stomach,
restores perfect Digestion normal weight,
and good health.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01

Ability and industry will make a
man 80 far that he won't want to get
back.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

There may be truth on both sides,
but your true sport is interested upon
one side only.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01

The great trouble with a man of
might is that very often he won't.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01

The way of the world is to praise
dead saints and prosecute living ones.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01

One day judgeth another, and 'Hs
last judgeth ALL
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01

The duma has adopted a bill per-
hitting women to practice law in Rus
STA.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The world has a million roosts for
a man, but only one nest.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-12
$500 REWARD $500

j, j. c. Harris, sheriff of the
County of Elko, State IF Nevada,
d, hereby offer and guarantee a
reward Of Eight Hundred $500 .0O)
Dollars for the arrest and con-
viction of the person or persons,
who burned or caused to be.
burned, the hay stacks and barn
on Ed Carville's ranch in Mound
Valley, Elko County, Nevada,
during sthe month of August,
1911.
j. c. HarAis
Sheriff of Elko County.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-12
How II In Done

"Rollo." said the eminent states.
man. speaking rather severely to his
private secretary. 'Rollo, II has been
rather more than a week now since
1 have said something really brilliant.
Are you aware Of that?"
Y-y-yessir." stammered the hire
ling
III give you three days MORE" con.
unued the statesman. assuming his
"eliknoWn attitude In which the right
nand Is thrust into the front OF the
shirt' as though to bring forth an i'm.
portant document or to scratch a hid.
Den chigger bite" and II | haven't
uttered something exceedingly intel.
iectual or startingly new by that
time, ] shall have to employ q new
press agent"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-12
His Economy

The children in the Blank family
were taught habits of neatness at the
table by being compelled to pay a
hne OF one cent for every spot they
put on the tablecloth. One day Har.
old. a boy OF seven years, was dis.
covered rubbing the overhanging part
OF the cloth between his fingers, and.
when taken to task for It, he said:
why, wust Just trying to rub two
spots into ne."-Woman's Home
Compaion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-12
Do Il Now.

Dost thou intend kindness to thy
loved one? Do It straightway before
the future comes. destroying thy Cd.
portunity. Has thy hearts friend
carelessly or cruelty stabbed into thy
hearth Forgive him; think how
when thou art dead. he will punish
hlmself.-Thos. Carlyle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-12
Laundry DoNico.

A little help to tho laundry work
comes in the shape OF a pipe with
standard that fits into the washboier
and throws jets OF stream onto tho
scalding clothes. Makers OF the device
claim that boiling ordinary garments
for ten minutes OF badly soiled ones
for twenty-five minutes will clean
them without rubbing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-12
GontIo Hint.

Now. Pat" inquired tourist
what does this stone commemorotes5
1t is a handsome memoriaiI" "shure
sorr," answered Pat. "tis a stone
erected on the spot where a kind
English gentleman gave mo five
shilleni"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-12
sweet Melody.

lis sweet, indeed. to hear the hen
Lift up her voice a peg;
TOT now when cost of Iiving's high
1t means another egg.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-12

- SgS ~ Sfzf s5Szasz-s&aSls
Force Necessary.
II isn't enough to hit the nail on the
head-thero must be some force bo-
hind the blow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04
Devoted to Rchmond's Knights of the Grip
PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN
ARE MEMBERS OF THE u. C. T.
Heads Who
PlatePeonal Mentions TrayeIn Men

of his new line predict great success
for the 'youngster."
Brother G. Nv. Watkins, OF Macon
council. 290. visited Richmond council
Saturday night.
Come again. brother. and stay long
er
The "old war horse" o. ID. Minor, Is
confined to his home. owing TO a recent
accident.
20. D." is classy salesman. genial
companion and loyal friend and the
boys" hope he can be "up and doing
shortly. Few do as much; none do
more than 20 D."
Boys thinking and unthinking In
terested and uninterested public, and
all who may be concerned, has it ever
occurred TO you many men prominently
identified with the commercial life Of
Richmond have served as roadster"
In the ranks OF the great commercial
army?
Many OF our foremost firms are pi-
loted by members Of Richmond coun-
ell, No. 1858, L. c. It's.
CHANGING through the list OF officers
OF many OF our most prosperous Job
bling firms, the names Of men holding
high rank and responsible position in
our commercial life who were formerly
active travellers" and are enthusiastic
r. g. It's will be found
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04
FARMERS DISCUSS
BETTER METHODS
fNST1TI IT. At MANASSAS COVERS
WIDE RANGE or ST BJEtTS
or VALUE.

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian,D
MANASSAS, VA. August "A
midsummer meeting OF the Farmers
institute was held AZ the courthouse
Friday morning. The meeting was
opened by an address by Professor
H. r. Button. DIR. e. Il. c. John
son. of Manassas. spoke on Health
and Diseases Of Chickens" He was
followed by DR., Tullos, Of Haymar- :,
ket and w Il. Doake. Of Clifton.
Causes 0f Decrease In the Wheat
Crop was tho subject OF tho speech
II Mr. Heuser. Of Haymarket, The
question WAS laid open 10 discussion
and a. J. Meetze. Mr.. stcers. OF Ma
talks on the subject Mr.. Steere
gave talk ON his experience with
nitrate Of soda. He raised twenty
tons Of grass on ten acres OF land
by using nitrate Of coda.
In the afternoon session Miss
Emma Johnson gave a talk on the
cultivation Of tomatoes and what the
tomato clubs ~ Prince, William
county had accomplished. She ex-
iiihted fine specimens OF tomatoes
grown on the farm OF j. I. began
under direction of member Of one
IF these clubs She said arrangements
had been made with one Of the focal
arms 10 furnish five thousand tin
cans To he distributed among the
different clubs. according 90 the re-
ouirement OF each, at an approximate
cost OF 80 per hundred
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-04
In THE MEN BEHIND THE GUNS
Regular Sunday Department of The Virginian
PRIVATE CAR WILL
CARRY PET CANNES

SAN FRANCISCO, August d
That her pets may not he annoyed
on their journey to New York, Mrs
Malcolm Whitman. formerly Miss
Jennie A. Croker. has engaged d
special car for score of high
priced animals, including Sir Barney
Blue. the champion Boston terrier.
and Halcyon Alexandra, the famous
French bulldog.
The negotiations for the special car
were conducted by Jack" Cawkwel,
manager OF Mrs. Whitman's kennels.
CawkweIl explained to the railroad
agent at San Mateo that Mrs. Whit
man had. at first, thought that she
could put the dogs in her own private
car However, lack OF space inter-
yened
It is probable that the dog special"
will be hitched on I'm front Of Mrs.
Whtman's car SO that her pets Will
have the advantage of being cared
for by their owner.
Several weeks previous to her mar
riage Mrs. Whitman wired Cawkweli
from New York 10 dispose of most of
her dogs. with the exception of her
string of champions. Sir Barney Blue
and IIalcyon Alexandra. perfect speci-
mems of their type, valued at $40. 900
each. were not to be sold under any
circumstances.
The manager disposed OF about
forty animals. and there are num-
her yet to he sold. They will be
taken 10 the New York market The
Wonderland Kennels. in its prime,
Represented an investment OF more
than 100000.