davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-04
To Attack
Chihuahua

CHIHUAHUA. urs br Counter IN
t II.n TrNse. July con.fi,u. ION
dI'.'- Irl.rHI Chihuahua. number
in- moro fNfu $500 They Hro ir com
m1nd r. Manuel th1D NIriny.o itor
."r1. Trinidad Rolri-uos aud Aueus
700 iIIIr.af
~ attach ON fhi- city is expected
tI"u''n'. riIr The Federal rafrfson
lrr' numbers 5000. we'll ,Ilirr.d
hirWi r took place on Tho orfeIirfs
ti .I' 'fY "wednesday nirhf between
Frl'ffI HrI tuu.fIfufiprali.f oufuoefe
D .ni o. N.r' .rtrrr. ana fhr residents
r' Ir % .itfD ~ hIrh nervous ten. ION
No urIr i- expected from Tho soufh
Ih.. riff Of .f.. 900 pouulr is entirely
tif OFT from communication Federal
'H'HHrf. Hr0 stationed ou uU fhr hiTs
SUTTON ndiul tlr CITY Most of Tho
rinr camps fhrnuchouf tho state
ri chihuahua have ceased operations.
'.d triu.frir+ iu fhr rit1 lrr clo-i~
sur want cot iurl and suuulioz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-04
Pickett's Charge the
Feature of Yesterday
At Gettysburg Reunion
THIS TIME THERE WERE NO
SHOTS OR SHELLS. But
CHEERS.
Governors Day Was Featured by
a Number Of Addresses by
Governors.


Of the Virginia regiments of that i'm
mortal brigade made their slow pa
rade Under the brow Of the ridge
IN the Bloody Angle. where the Phila-
delphia brigade stood that day. was
q handful in blue scarcely larger.
waiting to meet the onslaughts of
peace. There We're no flashing
sabres. no guns roaring with shell.
only eyes that dimmed fast and kind.
~ faces behind the stone wall that
marks the angle. At the end. in
place OF wounds or prison or death.
we're handshakes. speeches and
mingling cheers.
The veterans in gray marched for
q quarter OF a mile over the ground
that they traversed during the
charge. They came up the slope in
column OF fours, irregular. but re-
sponsive to the commands Of Major
NJ. W. Bentley. of the Twenty fourth
Virginia. one OF the few officers of
either Pickett's or the Philadelphia
brigades who was present Ahead OF
them marched a band. and well
down the column was a faded Con
tolerate flag. Its red field pierced
with many holes. its cross bars dim
and its SHAFT colored with the sweat
OF many man who died thar II
might fly high in that last desperate
eEort To pierce the Union lines. Its
progress was slow and painful. for
the timothy in the field was high and
Its plowed surface was nor easy for
World-weary feet. Up 70 the very
edge OF the stone wall. covered now
with tangled vines. shaded and
peaceful as summer lane. they
marched In the hot sun. while the
band played Dixie" There they
stood for half an hour while their
comrades In biue pe~red across AZ
them. The blue line formed behind
the walls. over their heads floated a
iaded standard Of the Second army
corps. Behind them were the statues
Of the Philadelphia BRIGADE and the
Fourth |. :. \. battery. whore Gen
erdl Armistead died in tho midst OF
the guns. killed. the histories say. by
shot fired by it, diving commander.
Lieutenant Cushing
Inspiring Scene.
A. the men iu gay formed i'm a long
l!h-, iaClnc IN" wall. the Stars and
liars and 10" Tag OF the second corps
we're crossed iu amity. the stars and
stripes were uufuri-d ed. and th.. crowd
ltdf came 10 watch burst into cheers
Ls'prc~th'atltc }. Hampton Moore. Ol
itHHS! Ndhia. made long speech.
ana Major bentley answered him ON
behalf Of tho south The veterans I'M
say were given medal. provided b.,
Jonn " auama kCr. They crpNd.d
1'er the stone wall. shoe. hands. and
tn" charge rns over There were.
many picturesque figures in The rrc
mar cam" ~ the slope IS. ii Tur-
lin. OF The I'D Virginia. app.ar.d iu
100 uniform hr Wpr" on fh. dIy o. rho.
charge Ills feet were bound iu
'ioth. b. had au army hiau.st
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-04
BALKANS FIGHT
BUT WAR IS
NOT DECLARED
NOW LITTLE HOPE THAT RUS
SIA OR POWERS CAN
PREVENT 1T.
Reports Are Meagre Concerning
Operations and Exact Status
Cannot Be Determined.

LONDON. July 3.-The condition of
affairs in the Balkan rupture is extra
ordinary. The - hours which the
bulgarian government accorded TO
Greece and Servia TO cease operations
have expired. During the same period
Bulgaria undertook to abstain from
hostilities IN order To give Russia
time to intervene in favor OF peace.
But hostilities are being carried on
by both sides; and no declaration Of
war has yet been made. The rcspec-
tive diplomatic representatives are
still at their posts
There Is now only the faintest hopo
that Russia or the powers will be able
L" prevent the struggle which il to
decide whether or not bulgaria shall
hr predominant In the Balkan CON
federation.
\ new complication arose today in
thu decision OF Runauia Ia mobolize
her army. which, causes un,asiucss in
Austria where II Is regarded as a de-
i"at for Austrian diplomacy.
Little news has come 70 hand today
- NsaN AAAAtAAaAN hlNtl tlaAlNlS III Mice
donia. and. owing TO the fact that Bul-
saria. rs in the former campaign. is
very reticcnt concerning her military
movements. and because the reports
from The Seryian and Greek side are
clearly exaggerated. u j. exceedingly
difficult To form any estimate Of the
actual POSITION OF affairs.
Heavy Losses.
The Belgrade government issued no
reports from the theatcr of war today
but. according TO dispatch from
Premier Pachitch to the Scrvian le-
cation al London. the Servian losses
IN the first three days fighting we're
6.0op killed and wounded This in
cludeC the great battle at Oytche-
polye. The Servians captured 1000
prisoners and 300 guns from the Bul-
sdriars. whose casualties exceeded
the Servian. Sixty OF the prisoners
were officers
That very heavy fighting occurred
ls confirmed by the arrival Of . 900
wounded az Belgrade
Official reports issued al Athens
claim the capture OF Guevghlei and
kilkish after severe fighting and
heavy losses II is added that Rul-
gariau prisoners declare that the Rul-
earian- ar" preparing % attack
Saloniki
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-04

fooHunusa on F-Es EightJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-04
Wheeling Veterans At
Gettysburg Having Fine
1 ime, Will Leave TODAY
BY w. r. KEYSER,
sian Correspondent.


CAMP II. ID. HATFIELD. GETTYS-
BURG. Pa. July 3.-This. the third
day OF the reunion OF veterans OF the
Blue and the Gray. held in commemor.
alton OF the fftieth anniversary OF
the battle OF Gettysburg. was spent in
quiet manner by the West Virginia
contingent. Camp Hatfield. where the
veterans from the Little Mountain
States are qUartered. was practically
deserted during the morning and eve
ming. as nearly all went over the great
battlefield.
The intense heat Of the afternoon
drove all to the shade OF their tents
or OF trees. Tomorrow evening will
sec this section Of the camp depopu-
lated Almost all the Union and Con
iederate vetrans OF West Virginia are
making arrangements TO leave tOmor-
row afternoon.
special train carrying delegations
representing Wheeling. Parkershurg.
houuey and Intermediate points will
cave the camp al q. L. p. m II will
arriv" III Wheeling early Saturday
morning Without exception. the
h''Iius men are ia excellent health
and are enjoying their stay here
only f"w West Virgiuiaus left 10.
day .or home. among those from
Wheeling being John J. Miles. G. 4.
Iittu"r. Alvin Tippins and Elwood
Martin
a party Of 30 Wheeling veterans
visited every point of interest on the
battlefield to-day The trip az more
ihan 30 niles was made by automo-
bile.
I'r Douth1to. of 3torE1ntown. for.
m"rly professor ut ltcratur. at th.
sat" university. spoke 40 the reunion
Of men who made tho great charge
"ith General Pickett on tho third
days battle. Hn was member az
Pickefrs company and participated In
'ho charge. he delivered his lecture
on fick"tts charge. and % was On.
thusiastically received.
Names Committee.
I-a'" tonight Colonel John Love
,,,nminandant ~ Camp Hatfield West
n lTklHIt ufddquari"ra. named The fol
IpWiur committee 20 WELDON. Pr.-t
..Hi WI pn ipMorrOW on behalf of
West virginia.
Fed'r,is John lf MILAN. limiting.
l'U. senator Sol White. of MING. fr
1870 u. .rI lllrhfrIu. T.. Crffurlf
gi IiutiinE' on IS D.. klmhlc. Kst4nr.
i"nn DO McHrid". Eertnl"y Richard
h'h"ri son. Wheeling. William y Ed.
Confederate, .Gaorze ~ johnson
l"Tr't Major IaW'a Nrhan Samuel
lIf'rE.u. fIhrl count. r4uf1Ir
.l'. h' 'n"F Charleston. ffru LEm
IHrf". POM SprrEa IS s ClwsI.r
Hlr."' ToHr ! 81 Moore. Grafton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-04
TINE wEArHER

WAsHINoTOH. July 3-Forscast.
West Vfrainin-Fair. warmer Friday.
saturday probably fair. continued warfa
western ruayivanfa-rafr continued
warm friday; Saturday unsettled. prob-
ahlV sfuWcrg and cooler bv night mod
crate south winds becoming variabie
Ohio-Fafr. continued warm Trfdav.
saturday probably showers and sofre .
Nhat cooler, moderats south winds be
couunE variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16
Increased Foreiqn Trade.

washington, ID. c., Oct l5.-Detailed
figures given out today by the Depart
nent of Commerce show that despite a
falling off in imports into the United
states in the month of August and in
the eight months ended with August, 1913.
exports so increased that comparison
with the corresponding periods of 1912
shows a substantial increase in our ag-
gregate. foreign trade.
Imports for the month of August
q mounted to slightly less than $137, 900
as against little more than $15i, 700 600
in August, 1912, decrease of about 81.
100000 On the other hand, our exports
in August of this year amounted to more
than $lS7, 600 as compared with some
what more than sl67 s0o0Go. for the cor
responding month of last year, an in
crease of more than s20,00oo00 making
an increase In the aggregate of our for
eisn trade of about $3,000h0 in August.
The eight months ended with August,
1918, show imports amounting to over 81
1,6 500, coo but a decrease of over $3l 0O0, 600
as compared with the corresponding
period of 1912. Exports, however, in the
same period, show a total value of more
than $1.5l5, 100000 an increase of almost
500, 00o.000 as compared with the preceu-
ing year. In the aggregate, our foreign
q ade shows an increase during the eight
months of 67,3l9,6S9 over 49,
Our largest foreign customers the
United Kingdom, Canada, Germany and
France, maintain their relative positions
in the order named. Our exports to
the United Kingdom in the eight months
ended with August amounted to over
$3.50, 100000 and imports from that coun-
try We're more than $l76.0O0O00 total
trade in excess of half billion dollars
Our sales to Canada were almost $3.50, :
$50, 600 and our purchases therefrom ap-
preached $79.000.000, making a total bust
ness with that country of nearly 1862, 900,
900. Exports to Germany exceeded $751;
10000 and imports from that nation were
above $l1S,0O0.O00 an aggregate trade of
over $305. 100000 Our total trade with
France amounted to over $l57, 900 Oe
divided into exports to that country of
nearly s73.OOo0Oo and imports from it we'll
in excess of $S4.000,000
Our exports of the three classes of
manufactured goods for the eight
months ended with August 1913. show a
substantial gain in each class as COM
pared with the corresponding period of
1912 r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16
Money JdOed
by Making Your Cough
Syrup at Home
Takes Hut a Few Moments,
and stops a Hard Cough
In q Hurry.

Cough medicines, as rule, contain q
large quantity of plain syrup. If you
take one pint of graduated sugar, add
"a pint of warm water and stir about
minutes, you have as good syrup as
money could buy. :.
If you will then put 2H ounces of
Pinex fifty cents WORTHY in a pint
bottle, and fill it up with the Sugar
Syrup, you will have as much cough
syrup as you could buy ready made for
$3.50. Take teaspOonful every one,
two or three hours. 1t keeps, perfectly.
You will find it one of the best cough
syrups you ever used--eyen in whooplnR
cough. You can feel it take hold
usually conquers an ordinary cough in
"a hours. 1t is just laxative enough,
has q good tonic effect, and the taste
is pleasant.
It is a splendid remedy. too, for
whooping cough, spasmodic. Group
hoarseness and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable conoentra-
ted compound of Norway white pine
extract, rich in guaiacol and other
healing pine elements. No other prepa-
ration will work in this formula.
This plan for making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup is now
used in more homes than any other
cough remedy. The plan has often been
initiated but never successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex, or will get it for you. If not,
send to The Pinex Co.. Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16
Agricultural Institutes.

According to the program being pre-
pared by the State department of
agriculture, there will he about "a in
stitutes held in the State. this month,
and 80 in November. The Legislature
granted $500 for the carrying on of
this work. with the provision that at
least two Institutes he held in each
county. This number, however, is
the small limit. The department is
planning to hold several institutes in
each county. the number varying ac.
eerding TO the size of the county. In
Aroostook county, for instance. it is
expected that at least 10 will be held.
The dates and places of these meet
ings will be announced shortly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16
Business WOmen's
Club OF Boston.

One of the most interesting exam
pies of Boston's capacity for socia bill
ity is the Business Wcmen's Club. 1t
is an organization made up of 470 wo-
men. representing more than 80 diff
fefent occupations in the business
field. Less than two years ago the
members were practically unknown to
one another but scarcely had they
come together when splendid spirit
OF good fellowship became a dominant
|attraction which thoroughly demon
strates that business women have
much in common. Every woman con-
nected with the business world has
much to give and much to take in con-
neetion with her sisters in the field.
The club house is located right
alongside the state house and over
looks the attractive grounds known as
| Statehouse Park. Ii is beautiful
and restful place where members and
| their friends may ENJOY luncheon, din
ner or pass the night in the plea SAINT
| rooms which are comfortably fitted
up. There are three bedrooms for the
members when working late, going to
tie theatre and live too far away to
/ get Hollit at Il Ddlil
and dressing rooms, reading and writ
| ing materials are always availa Bile
making 1t house comfortable for its
members who thoroughly enjoy its
restfu hospitality. In addition to
| luncheon, dinner and overnight ac-
commodatiens the club has much to
| offer in the way of education and
recreation. very interesting program
is being arranged for the coming fall
winter and spring which not only in
| cludes lectures, ia ks on current
IeNents, classes in various languages
| design, dramatics, singing, but many
plans for physical development such
as gymnastics, walking, bowling and
other exercises to be enjoyed evenings
and half holidays.
1 The club extends a cordial welcome
to business women outside of Boston
SO that when they visit the city they
will not only have comforta Bile
| cheerful place in which To stay bu,
will be able To meet many other wo-
men and the meeting would no doubt
prove of mutual advantage
| The dues are $40 year to be paid
in advance. An initiation fee of 81 is
paid when application for membership
| is made. The club address is LA
Bowdoin St.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16
STATE HOUSE.
Notices Of etingshe|d by
Highway Commission.
Important Lines Stretching from
Bangor 10 Distant Points.
Many Institutes TO Be nsId by the
Department Of Agriculture.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council, Tuesday, Oct. %, 1918, 10
A, M,

Notices have been sent out by the
State Highway Commission to the eff
feet that meetings will be held in the
following places at the time specified:
Court house, Houlton, Friday, oct.
"A, 10 A. NJ.
Court house. Machias. Friday. Oct.
81, 100 p. NJ.
Chamber of Commerce. Bangor, on
Saturday, Oct. 25, 10 A. NJ.
These meetings are held for the
purpose of hearing all parties interest
ed in the question of whether GER
tain highways shall be designated as
State highways.
The commission excludes in the des-
ignation of the highways all bridges
over IL feet in length and reserves
the right as required in Section 10,
chap. 100, p. l.. 1913, to determine
what portions of the highways de-
seribed lie within the compact portions
of any town in excess of $500 inhah-
itants through which such highways
extend
Maps showing the location of the
described highways may be inspected
at the hearings or prior 10 those dates
at the office of the commission in Au-
gusta or at the Office of the chairma n
of the commission, Lyman II. Nelson,
% Spring street, Portland.
The Houlton meeting will have the
discussion of State Highway k com
niencing at West Market Square. Ban
gor, and ending in Van Buren,.
The Machias meeting takes up State
highway NJ or the one beginning in
Ellsworth and running to PASSPORT.
The Bangor meeting has the follow
ing for considerations:
State highway t." from West Mar
ket Square, Bangor. to Pishon's Fer
ry; State highway j." from Newport
10 Greenville; State highway X"
from West Market Square, Bangor. to
Van Buren,: State highway L. from
Bangor to Belfast, and State highway
M" from Bangor to Mt. Desert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16
Hancock County
Supreme Court,


Ellsworth, Me. Oct. 15.-The Octo-
Der term of the supreme court for
Hancock county, opener, at p. NJ,
Tuesday. with Justice King of this
+ city presiding. Prayer was offered by
Rev. c. F. Ross of the Methodist
Episcopal church. :.
The following are the officers: Clerk,
John e. bunker of Bar Harbor: sher-
if, Forrest O.sSilsby of this city crier,
Ward w. Wescott OF Bluehiil;. mes
senger, Philip Mason of this city:
deputy sheriffs, George F. Newman of
Ellsworth and Roy Fernald of Frank :
lin.
The following attorneys We're pres
ent: L. 3. Deasy. e. S. Clark, c. H.
Wood, J. F.. Bunker, A. II. Lyman,
c. B. Pineo, Edward B. Mears, H. l..
Graham, George E.. Googins, b. L.
Clark of Bar Harbor. Oscar H. Emery
of Camden. Forrest B. Snow of Blue
hill, Elmer p Spofford of Deer Isle.
Jerome X. Knowles of Northeast Har
Dor, w. B. Blaisdell and Percy T.
Cunningham. T. H. Smith and Wiley
'Conary of Bucksport, Percy L. Aiken
of Sorrento, William F. Jude of Cas-
tine, Raymond Fellows, Arthur l..
Thayer and Bartlett Brooks of Ban
gor, Wallace White of Lewiston, H.
+. Hahlin. Il. T. Sowle. John A.
Peters, II. NJ. Hall, G. B. Stuart, l..
+. Giles, F. l.. Mason, d. f. Hurley.
j. +. Knowlton, W. f.. Whiting. f. j.
Walsh and r. f. Mason.
The grand jury for this term is
made up of Guy H. Billings, Blue
hill: Edward P. Bridges. Brooklyn:
Melville Chapman, Bucksport: Ivan
Farnham, Brooksville; w. Adelbert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16
ASKS DlSBARMENT.
Atty Gen. Wilson Says Cumberland
County Lawyer Guilty Unprofession-
al Conduct.

Portland, Me-. Oct. 15.-Attorney
General Scott Wilson. Tuesday. asked
for the disbarment of Henry J. Conley,
q member of the bar of Cumberland
county. because CT unprofessioral con-
duct. Mr.. Conley is accused of having
brought an action against William p.
OBrien to recover S24 for profession
al services which We're rendered with
out Mr.. O'Brien's knowledge. The
lawyer is said to have brought suit to
recover $2044 from Fred H. Johnson
and John Fl. Flanagan. and the attor-
ney general asserts his professional
charges were false, groundless and
It was further asserted by the at
torncy general that Mr.. Conley held a
mortgage on furniture owned by
Francis A. Gregg and charged $24 for
his services in securing the furniture
mo"er and S. for the alleged loss OF
an opportunity to act as a bail COM
missioner. Other cases were cited by
the attorney general.
The matter will be heard by Asso-
ciate Justice Cornish. next Tuesday. at
the October term of the supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16
Eastern Railroads
File New Rates.

|, Washington, Oct. l5.-Freieht tariffs
proposing the advance of per cent. by
the Eastern railroads poured in on the
Interstate Commerce Commission, to-
day. All of the great Eastern lines,
including the Pennsylvania. New York
Central. Erie. Baltimore e Ohio, Read
ing, Lackawanna and Lehigh Valley,
filed their new rates.
The preliminaries of the case are
now Complete.
, The proposed increases stand as sus-
PENDED for 10 months or for such part
of that period as may be required for
investigation.
Ne definite time as yet has been fix
ed for the beginning of hearings, but
it probably will he, early in December.
Louis D. Br2ndeis of Boston, who will
direct the opposition TO the advances,
already has begun work on the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16
Pumpkin Meet
At u. of Maine.

Orono. Me-, Oct, 15.--tSpecian.-
University of Maine pumpkin meet"
the annual Freshma n-Sophomore track
meet, Will be held on Alumni field. Sat
|urday afternoon oct. Is, and the inter-
class eross-country race will be held
in connection with il, Both of the low
nr class athletes are now putting in
hard practice for this event. The chief
value of the meet TO the University Will
be the selection of track material from
the freshmen to use in the varsity
teams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16

any drug store. This sweet, fragrant
balm dissolves by the heat of the nos
trils; penetrates and heals the in.
famed, swollen membrane which lines
the nose, head and throat: clears the
air passages; stops nasty discharge
and feeling of cleansing. soothing
relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strugglins
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrf
or cold, with it's running nose, fou
mucous dropping into the throat, ant
raw dryness is distressing but trul.
needless.
Put your faith-just once-i1 "Elys
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrf
will surely disappear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16
r. W. Rollins Funeral.

The funeral services of Frank w.
Rollins, who died, Saturday night.
were held from the Congregational
church, at Tuesday afternoon. They
We're simple but impressive. There
was an organ voluntary by Fl. Everett
Hall of Bangor, the reading of the
Scriptures by Rev. r. p. Matthews,
an organ solo, by, H. Everett Hail,
prayer by Rev. r. e. Matthews, and
a solo. Heaven is My Home, by
Monaghan Swan. Rev. Mr.. Matthews
delivered an impressive eulogy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16

Sedgwick; 4. So Hamon. Eden; f. A.
Hanna, Eden. c. f. Mcbride, Mt
Desert; John M. McKenney. Surrey;
Fred l.. Murch, Trenton; James MUIR
ply, Ellsworth; Frank s. Perkins,
Castine; George I. Soper, Orland; Ed
win M stevens, Gouldsboro: Alfred E.
Tracy, Hancock: Frank A. Goss, Deer
sic; william 3. Phillips. Eden and
John F. Small Stonington, excused.
The traverse jurors have not been
reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16
DESPITE WEATHER ToPSHAM
FAIR WELCOMES ABOUT 1000
CONTINUED from Page One.)

ford steers and cows. r. J. Patten of
Prospect Hill farm, II 7head of Short
Horns. nearly all pure bloods. Chas.
Meserve is an OK man. viii Gray steers.
Harry Edgecomb cattle.
M. E. Chapman also has some fancy
stock, "a pair of yearling Hereford
steers. weighing 23O0 pounds and a
pair OF Holsteins weighing $780, a
E. Tedford arrived during the day
with pairs of oxen and steers. Albert
|Nard, Hereford oxen, and Short Horn
|calves.
Eight head of Brown Swiss cattle
said to be the only herd in the State
are exhibited by E. Y. Shaw of Tops
ham. These cattle resemble the Jer-
seys, although much larger and beef
Ter. Their natural color is a mouse
shade, Mr.. Shaw alse mas 20 Jerseys,