davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21

Kansas City .
Marion and Land. stone ana EasterIy,
Pirst Game
~ 81. Louis RHE
~ 81 80 .-.-.- -.--..- ....-...--. y o
Moore and Mai, 'ri, s,.-.,,,,. i
Simon.
Second Game.
Buffalo Observation-Disclosures 6r9 o.
Anderson and Allen. Keupper and
Chapman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
RECORD BROKEN
AT PARKBRSBURG
stHoLE q. Nv 2il8 PACE. MADE IT IN
2i0Ta s-EECoaD WAS 2so8

Al Events on the Days Card were
Fast ana Exciting win a nir
Tteld-Good Card To-day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
AlGEEIcAs ASSOCIATION.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark 4. Toronto 2
Montreal 10. Jersey city 9.
Providence Rochester !.
Bsitimore-BunaIo. not scheduled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02
N A RU STEAMERS
TO ARRIVE IN
PUNCHES

But 4s hours apart in a voyage
across the Pacific from Hongkong by
way Of Japanese ports, two Togo XII
sen Kaisha liners are nearing Homo
lulu and are expected to bring more
than 100 tons of Oriental merehan-
disc for discharge here.
A wireless message received at the
agency of Castle & Cooke today
states that the Hongkong Maru will
be an arrival at quarantine at day
light tomorrow 1t is the intention to
berth this vessel ait Pier 6, where So
tone Of freight and supplies will be
discharged The H6hgkong Maru
will probably be dispatched at 5
O'Clock in the evening for san Fran
cisco.
The Shinyo Maru, with 40 members
of the Columbia Park boys aboard, is
due to reach the port early Thursday
morning and before dispatch for san
Francisco will be discharged Of $50
tons of freight.
The prediction is now made that the
Shinyo Maru will get away for the
Coast Thursday evening. Both
steamers will be supplied with mail
from the islands to the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02
SEVERAL HLTS
ENLIVEN BERT
BOWER TRIAL
tcOntinned from page one,

Eey TO take a ride with me, PROMISE
ing TO take him home for luncheon.
Enroute. however. III stop at a sa-
loon and go IN and have drink, Mir
Mr.. earn. being temperance man.
win refuse to accompany me, and win
remain sitting in the car II win take
me several minutes to get that drink
and meantime Mr. McCarn will be
seen by scores Of people, sitting in an
automobile in front of the saloon.
Now it would be likely that the re-
port would go broadcast throughout
Honolulu that jeff McCarn was drink.
ing, perhaps even that he got drunk
today. His reputation might be ruin
ed, yet he and / would know perfect
Nv well that he was innocent OF the
charge. Yet the condemnation he
would receive would be just as merit
ed as that which. by inference, he
would give to Bert Bower, because
forsooth Bert sat in the machine in
front of the Kentucky saloon while
the other members OF the party took
drinks"
The court checked Straus' argument,
holding that this was not to the point
of the technical discussion. !.
Following the defense's futile effort
last Friday to have Miss Lena A Mon
roe, a teacher or the girls industrial
school. excluded from the courtroom.
on the theory that her presence might
have an undue influence on the girl
witnesses, it is understood the counsel
for Bower have effectually shut off
several other women who are actively
interested in the school and these girls
from attending the court sessions. Mrs.
May T. Wilcox stated this morning
that she, Miss Sadie G. Sterritt and
Miss Agnes Maynard had been sub
pOenaed as witnesses for the defense.
Under the rules of the court this ex-
cludes them from the trial until they
are called to the witness stand At
the same time the defense is not COM
PEELED to call them at any time during
the progress of the case Hiss May
nard is girls probation officer Of the
juvenile court and Miss Stefritt is su-
perintendent of the girls industrial
school
Violet Spreen testified today that
she had seen Bower and Victoria
Mortenson together on numerous oc-
casions during the winter Of 1928
and the spring Of 1913. meeting Bower
the first time at the Evans home, Ka-
pi0Iani and Prospect streets, where
the Moftenson girl was then residing.
Her first ride with them, she said.
was begun without the knowledge of
Bower and Victoria Mortenson- She
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02
.AINLAlVDER HAS
HTS EYE ON FAT
FEDERAL OFFICE

Malcolm Franklin OF Mississippi has
secured strcng backing among infiu-
entail Democrats of Congress for the
colleetofship OF customs, port of Ho-
noIulu and district OF Hawaii
This news has come to local Demo
Gratis. but whether the customs patron
age is TO be apportioned soon is not
known Collector Stackable's tenure
by many has been believed to be Sc
cure TO the end Of his term. Col C.
j. Mccarthy and S. s. Paxson are
among the local Bourbons most fire.
quently mentioned as possible success.
sors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02


ayerred she slipped INTO the tonneall
lof the CIR when taes we're startlns
out one evening. En- route to Waikiki
and samewhere on Kalakasa ayenae.
Bower discovered the Spreen girls
presence mad at once turned back, re-
fusing TO take her further. She said
that until they discovered her In the
car Bower and Victoria Mortensor
were in very loverlike attitudes, wlth
frequent osculatory exchanges occaS
ring On the discovery OF her, she
said, the turtle-dove performance
ceased abruptly.
On the second ride. she went out 70
Waikiki Inn. she asserted. IN company
with Bower and Victoria Mortenspn,
Violet's sister and the two men. whom
she knew only as Max and Frazer.
They did not ger out OF the car attthe
Inn, she said. but all took drink ex-
cept her sister and Victoria Morten-
son In fact. she admitted. the other
four took two drinks apiece, Then
they drove downtown. the Mortenson
girl at the wheel, with Bower sitting
on the front seat beside her They
drew up in front Of the Kentucky bar.
and, remaining in the car, took more
drinks. At this point the discussion
between counsel arose. continuing I'M
til the noon recess was called The
hearing continued at 2 O'clock this af-
ternoon
Carl F. Wfkander. young man who
formerly resided at the corner OF Ka-
piolani and Prospect streets. testified
that on numerous occasions he had
seen Bower and Miss Mortenson sit.
ting in the formers car at the street
corner, sometimes in the early evening
and sometimes as late as 10 o'clock.
Once he saw the girl sitting on Bow
er's lap, and once or twice he said
he saw them in the tonneau, or main
body OF the machine
Hans Mertenson. the sirl's fatk-r..
testified to having met Bower at his
Mortenson s-home In Manoa valley
last MAY and ordering him to cease
his attentions to the girl. He sasG he
had made arrangements to call on
Mrs. Bower with Bert. as the latter
had told him he was divorced and
wanted proof of this from the wife.
But the appointment to make this
visit was not kept by Mortenson. and
he did not see Mrs. Bowes. Neither
Mortenson nor WikanGer were cross
examined by the defense.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02


After a pleasant stay in California.
marked by many delightful reunions
with former friends. Miss Bertha
Young is leaving this week for her
home in Honolulu. During her stay
Miss Young has been domiciled at the
Stewart Hotel across the bay, but has
been entertained at, informal affairs
here. The Youngs formerly lived in,
Oakland and their beautiful home on
Vernon Heights. now owned By thu
w. G. Henshaws, was center OF nnuc4
cordial hospitality Some years agi
they moved to Honolulu. where theE
are one of the leading families, am
since then Miss Young has made IN
frequent visits to California. her RI
turn always being marked by a warn
welcome from her old friends. San
Francisco Examiner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02
TONS Of CRABS
Cling TO navy
CRAFT
HARBOR NOTES

The Inter-Island steamer W. G.
Hall is listed for dispatch for Kauai
ports at o'clock this evening. The
Hall will take passengers ana late
mail
1t Is believed that the u. S. trans
port Dix, due here on Sunday morn
ling, may have been delayed in steam
ing from Seattle because of rough
weather
The new century pennant" dis
played from the Flagstaff at Pier 10
this morning with the arrival of the
Oceanic liner Sierra was much adj
mired by passengers and Honolulu
spectators.
With sugar placed aboard at Mahu.
kona and Kawaihae. the Inter Island
steamer Helene is an arrival at the
port the product being destined for
tfanshipment to the coast in Pa
cific liner.
The Inter-Island steamer Claudine
steamed through favorable seas on
the return trip from Maui ports,
bringing miscellaneous cargo in
Guiding several automobiles. The
steamer is on the berth for dispatch
for Kahului at 5 O'Clock this evening.
The .1nter-Island steamer Kinau Is
today being discharged Of 5000 sacks
CT sugar, so barrels Of molasses. 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02

Here to complete cargo OF sugar
including more than 1000 tons, the
Matson Navigation steamer Honolu-
Ian returned TO port from Kahului
YESTERDAY The Honolalan will be
dispatched for San Francisco at s
o'clock Tuesday evening, taking about
40 cabin passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02
REAL ESTATE TRAssacTIoys
Entered Of Record Feb. %, 1914,
from 1880 q. m. 70 4:a0 d. N.

Jas F Morgan Co Ltd to Koshiro
A Hooking to Clark Farm Co
CLARK Farm Co Ltd to George F
StrauD ....s.z..... .....
George F Straub and VT to Bishop
Trust Co Ltd !
John H Magoon Tr to Charles X
Bailey ....s..
Charles X Bailey and WI to John
/ III Magoon TT = 4
G Akana to Chez Tong .Agrm
James L Coke and VT to George o
Cooper
James L Coke and VT to A Pombo ]
Anna X Hebron and hsb ct al to
Hawaii Meat Co Ltd $1,000.
Entered OF Record Feb. Is. 1914,
from $3.50 a. m. to 1880 q. m.
Trent Trust Co Ltd to John Jesus
Jose de Paiva and VT to Mariana
de Paiya Jf .......
NJ A Dias to Joseph A Dias go. b
Jose Pereira and VT to Eliza
Jesus .5.........
Harry Kaleo to Cassie A Drum
mono ....s. .....
Mudasta M Mendes widow ct ali
to Maria de Souza
Wong Sar to Wong Moon $500. P.
Joe Muniz and wi to Joekinto de
Halepili and VT to solomon K
Lalakea .....'.....s...
Annie Arthur and hsb to James
M Laird ......s......
X Yoshino to 3 o Hall & Son
Ito 80. u
is X Kaialiilii and hsb to Lee Chu
Entered Of Record Feb. %, 1914,
from 1890 q. m. to 1850 .. m.
George P Castle and VT to Leahi
Mary E Clark and hsb to Clark
Farm Co Ltd ..............
George F Straub and VT to Clark
Farm Co Ltd - .,............
Clark Farm Co Ltd to Mary E
Clark .........,..,. Al
A McDuffie to Guardian Trust Co
Entered Of Record March 2, 1914,
from $3.50 a. m. to 1850 a. m.
g Kotomori to H Kawasaki 49,. CT
Bishop & Co to A G Curtis ...s. Re-
A G Curtin and VT to Benjamin
Rose ..<. ......-..s.....
Luis F Teixeira and VT to Hara-
mote Matsugiro :. .-......
Solomon Kepaleiliahi and VT to
Kaai Abikaka ct al ........
III J Lyman to 0laa Sugar Co Ltd. q
Henrietta A X Nakeu to Mrs Ma
raea A Kauai ........... r,
Afung Ontai Denial and hsb to
Akiau 0ntai Wong :. .........
Land Court
III McCorriston ct al to George
Chrones :: .......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The body Of the silversword aero
plane, which was Maui's entry in the
Floral Parade, is now reposing in the
Eva doorway Of Levers & Cookies
store on King street. where it forms
quite an object of interest to all
passersby Pieces of this hard-to-get
plant lfor the silversword is found
only in the crater of Haleakala. the
Chilean Andes and the Himalayas)
are given to all who visit the store.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02

The new century pennant" dis
played from the Flagstaff at Pier Il
this morning with the arrival of tn
Oceanic liner Sierra was much ad
mired by passengers and Honolulu
spectators.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02
Reception to Mrs. sandow.

heceptf0u 10 MIS-. odhoC".
An important event this afternoon
was the reception rendered Mrs.
Bruno F. Sandow, who has but re.
Gently returned from the Hawaiian
Islands, by Miss Mabel Warwick. The
afternoon was in the nature of q
bridge tea and welcome to Mrs. San
dow, who will make her permanent
home here Mrs. Sandow left here rs
a bride some years, ago and was Miss
Eula Elston before her marriage, and
has since made her home in the ISL
ands. DR.. Sandow is now abroad
studying medicine and until his re.
turn to the United States Mrs. San
eow and her children will reside at
i Up home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Ell.
stA in Claremant Later the San.
J s2ss viii occupy THAR own home in
81 hksyS region. Miss Warwick, who
Aresided a. hasfess this afternoou
Nd in the islands with the San.
-s iof some time y Oakland En-.
= = .8.2s-s5 -Ea- a#-s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02
liners
NOW NEARING
PORT

on 80. -. = s he... az
,slAlles anu w..I eo'.,s - 20 l. =,
- 'oa so IL. $500 1870 sro -
- ps .s.'.e.'s -, i's ~, srnsrh.ar tI,,n
..a a...''o e.'1 49,, -, D.. sa,.,s
,',an VIII ea'so i'o'n 5 1ss '''''1
pS IT, m...o,,,. - ,,ar saoo,,a w.
ne ~ .. me- s - n.at az
- !, 8 !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02
C.Brewqab.

sud4 FACTORS. coMMiklon
! MefcHANTs. SHIPPING AM IN.
seskhcE AGENTS, roRT ST,
HppluLu. r. Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02
PRINCESS KALANlANA0LE
TO SAIL FOR MAINLAND
ON ION0LU LAN TOMORROW

Following the receipt of a cable mes
sage from Prince Kuhio, delegate to
Congress, that he was at Pase Robes
and i'll, Princess Kalanianaole made
final arrangements to leave by the
1Rmer Honolulan tomorrow. She will
= once to Paso Robes to be with
Aapd during his Illness. He
emain there a month. His
Qid not to be serious.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
Rules and Regulations

l. All Cattle, Sheep Swine Horses and Colts must
be upon the grounds their proper places Thurs
day morning the first day of the Fair at o'clock ex-
cept that animals other eXhbits) actually entered
and shown at the Maine State Fair at Lewiston which
closes, Thursday. September TO- 1914 will be accepted
provided they entered and the grounds, Friday
morning, second day of the Fair, O'clock In this
event, they should be entered in advance so that
judges may know what animals to be delayed for
this and be the lookout for them.
2 All stock entered for premium must be labeled
with the name of the owner, town from which driven
breed and age.
8. All competitors must be present with their stock
and exhibit the same to the committee or will not be
noticed
4. The committees are instructed to withhold
premiums if in their opinions the animals articles
not deemed worthy of them.
5. No animal will be allowed to enter in more than
one class, except in Town Teams and Draft Oxen.
6. No person shall serve on committee where he
is personally interested competitor.
:. Premiums not called for previous to the next
annual Fair will be considered as given to the Society
in aid of its funds.
8. The Society having provided sheds for the ac-
commodation of stock. animal entered for premium
will be allowed to leave the park before o'clock
the last day of the Fair, without the of the
Trustees. Any person dsobeying this rule will forfeit
all premiums awarded.
9. All animals entered for premiums must be own
ed by the exhibitor at least five days prior to the eX-
hibition
10 No animal can be entered for a premium as
Thoroughbred without the presentation in writing of
undoubted pedigree at the time of entry.
H. All articles and animals exhibited by persons
residents of the county shall receive the attention of
the appropriate committees and if considered worthy,
shall receive gratuities or be suitably noticed,
IL 1t will be noticed that the premiums, cattle and
horse department, have been increased, in in
stances nearly doubled This change has been made
enable exhibitors to supply hay for their animals
Hay will be for sale the grounds at market rates
Plenty of straw will be furnished free.
Is. Exhibitors must furnish their tie ropes
IA. No driving the track will be allowed during
the exhibition except by the consent of the Trustees or
on business connected with the show
Is. All entries at the Hall free
Is. No articles shall be removed from the Hall
without the consent of the Superintendent, until the
close of the fair, but all must be removed by o'clock
the day All articles exhibited will be carefully
cared for and faithful watchmen will be duty each
night
l.. Any person. not member of the Society. wish
ing enter stock. will be required to pay the of
$50, which entities him to free admission during the
Fair
IS. Any person entering borrowed animals, or
making fraudulent representations in reference to his
animals will forfeit all premiums that may be awarded
him.
10 All vegetables must be the growth of the sea-
son of 1914
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
'lora were the offices present

Flora were the Offices present
After the routine of business was
transacted NJ. D. Withee, master Of
Canaan Grange gave the welcome ad-
dress and L. l.. Allen master of the
Pomona, responded to the welcome
The first topic for discussion rs the
present way of expanding the state
highway money for the best interest
of all the inhabitants of the state
Speakers in the order named were q.
II. Foster. NJ d. Withee, l.. l.. Allen,
H. L. Head, Fred Pullen, w c.
Emery, f. A. Dinsmore, S. f. Emer-
son and G.. T. Tibbetts, There seem
ed to be a difference of opinion as
well as a different understanding in
regard to methods in raising and eX-
pending highway money that comes
directly from the State There is
much agitation and widespread dis
satisfaction in regard to the two mil
lions recently voted by the Legisla-
ture for the special purpose of road
making and the fear is expressed
that it will not go where it is needed
most 1t is certain that every dollar
raised, either by direct taxation OF
property or from automobile licenses.
should be made to count and not vast
ed on inefficient help and in a slip
shod manner as is too often the case.
The great cry is for good highways in
the interest of those who pay the bills
and need the roads.
The second topic should farmers
wives and daughters have a general
knowledge of the affairs of the FARM
was discussed by Mrs. l.. l.. Allen,
Ella II. Crowell. Vesta \. Withee and
others. Inasmuch as the wives are
part owners and interested in the
work and prosperity of the farm
there is no earthly reason why they
should not be well informed in regard
to the affairs of the farm, There was
not a negative voice in the discussion
of this question. There was select
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
Schedule of Premiums
of the Annual Fair
Sept. 10, II, Il
Program

FIRST DAY-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914
CHILDREN'S DAY
All children under fifteen years of age admitted free to
the Grounds and Grand Stand.
Grand Stand, Free Every Forenoon)
All stock and other exhibits must be in place by a
(See exception, paragraph l, Rules and Regula-
tions)
80 p. m. Pulling of Cattle for Socetys Premiums
200 p. Trotting for Society's Purses Two Races.
Glasses to be announced later
300 p m. Baseball. Teams to be announced
SECOND DAY, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER II, 1914
VETERANS DAY
All members of the Grand Army of the Republic admit
ed free to the Grounds and Grand Stand
Grand Stand, Free Every Forenoon)
900 a. Judging of all Cattle Horses Colts Sheep,
Swine and Poultry
1000 a. m. Judging of Hall Exhibits
1000 a. m. Pulling of Horses for Socetys Premiums.
1870 a. m. Judging of Gents Driving Horses and
Matched pairs. To be shown to harness in
front of Grand Stand
100 p. m. Trotting for Socetys purses Three Races
Glasses to be announced later.
300 p. m. Baseball Game Teams to be announced.
THIRD DAY. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER L. 1914
$50 a. m. Showing of Farm Draft Pairs. To harness,
in front of Grand Stand.
1870 a. Trotting Race. Farm Drivers Open to
PAGERS Trotters.
loo p. m. Grand Cavalcade. All prize winning ami
mails of this Fair to parade around track,
under direction of committee
Driving horses Glass &c. will be shown to wagon be-
tween heats, during the afternoon.
13O p. Trotting for Societys Purses Three Races
Glasses to be announced.
800 p. Baseball Game. Teams to be announced.
Skowhegan Military Band will be in attendance all three
afternoons of the Fair
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
just Word About DIR. Il. J. kendall's
Blackberry BalSam

Dr. B. j. Kendall was practcing
physician for years in Northern Yer
mont, and after years of experience
as a physician, he made what he call
ed DIR. b. J. kendall's Blackberry Bal
sam. for collie cholera. and diarrahoea
cure Dr. Kendall used it in his
practice for years with the best of re-
suits. Just call on G. K. Fogg and
ask for his honest opinion of DR.. Il.
J. Kendall'S Blackberry Balsam. Try
bottle, if it cures you. you certainly
will be glad you spent the money. If
it does not help you all you need 10
do is to tell Mr. Fogg and he will go
right to his money drawer and pay
you back your money.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20

Coming Events
Sc e@e%eeeeeeeeeee&ee@&kz

Those cn,,s,,,i ,,4.5.# ,t., a,,,, ri ~
5ng the. DAT. f., .,..,.,no If = sabl,,
a.,,,r, st,,l, .a,,....I.# 80. a,l,,r,.. !.
for. ao,o,r,,,.., H., a.cis,an H..
,.o .yan,s 49,. ua, b. e.hadnI.d ,or
t.o sa,.. aa, 80 -. 49, .nno,..o-
,,a,, fa. ,.,,t.l....,i,,. h.r,.t, 90 ooon ae
aa,o 10 sch.dal.d N cb.,oo - "a
frors Of tho p.ror,ar if eonv is re.
qetved a. or hafore q o,clock Wednes
day morning
Auq9st ii Regular meeting Of the
Board af Trade az rigb school Bnjld-
lep
AUGUST 91-Reqular meeting Of w.
mans RsIiof carns
Apqnst 81 Panama Field nav at
Lakewood
August % IN N session of North
Anson Camnmeetfrg
Aug = epolIv of the Circus AT
0pcra House
Aug % To Sepf. g SDiritla1igt
Campmeeting at Lakewood.
Sept. S-Probate Court
Sept. pomona Grange.
Sept. 10. II and 12-Somerset Cen.
trail Fair at Fairview Park.
Sept. 14-Election Day.
Sept 15-Supreme Judicial Court
convenes in Skowhegan.
Sept. 26-From Alaska to the Gulf
Sept. 27-Children in Far AWAY
Lands.
Oct. l-Wesserrupsett Valley Fair
at Athens.
October 12-Iniyersitv entertainers
in Skowhegan.
October 20-Reunion of Cornville
High School.
Oct. 25-Remote Places in the Phil
ippines.
Oct. 31--Alaska
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
Schedule of Premiums
DIVISION FIRST

All Cattle must be upon the grounds and in their
proper places Thursday morning the first day OF the
fair at o'clock and remain throughout the three days
until the close.
All stock entered for premium must be labeled
with the name of the owner, the town from which
driven. the breed and age.
All competitors attendants must be present with
their stock and exhibit TO the committee or 1t Mil
not be noticed
THE COMMITTEES ARE INSTRUCTED To WITH
HOLD PREMIUMS If IN THEIR OPINIONS THE
ANIMALS ARE NOT WORTHY OF TEEM.
No animal will be allowed to enter in more than
one class. except in Town Teams and Draft Oxen