davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13
gsItsrath. ga Grsfis. His
Ser reihife SfrE:.

Grei mad sKru.r.
Su @cru5-Tie R5.iu III aaiIcriaaI,
"a iaacn etljhe Sur-t:u e@iHga!,
Sic rlcfl rcronlu1.er.c.I
llne RESI- aut1 po.uliey.tu.
Ser S15it ifrih I,in 1;ls,r Eeraus.
Ser &.tcls.3 ser lmo Getrtjoe.
.Gcr &arcr EadIt lem Orunhtrdl ans
Lao n.l1tle i.9 nle9r els bt.oc.
Ser &urttem6erqer frar nidlt raiiert
IEo bot 5i pro2ieu Id e~cnicrt.
9r ldlrjcg oon ieiuca ShdBcu,
gur nteirtc e. nit 3u5cyiidt.
CT nitfte Soh MT &aH1e;r.&t
Snf le9au S@oB ldl i-lcu.
Ga riefen ale: n@vasol &rapl
Stlt Yrinlu5 - nnCliiertcr Grail
On bit am oIIeyrciai.er.
2ern 1tl-ou list an ncifiterl"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13

Rorie 81. in g., @is. @eun Sic
aasidIieBlide @lsentbImrrin oes Dor Sbrer
MISUNDERSTANDING erporbenen SauIes
Fnb, 10 fnnnen Sic oaiielbe phne Die gu.
fimmung Shres @otten oerfaufen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13

Sid. 9. in 81. Miun. Sem neucn
@eiebe 9enldB miiiicu Sic. aud weun Sie
nit IS 9Obrfn iu's Suno iomen, SusGdit
bas erlie 4,opIer er1ptrtfn. NlerotnQs hat.
ten Sic oos idon mt IS Sahren ibun I0n=
men nno lparen baum NIT u @iir9er geuor=
Den. Sect miJiien Gie uau Grlar9un9 ots
/. 8apieree nod 5lpet SATIRE warten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13

8arbisr Qat einen fali6en
3aRn 9~eriIIen uno min I6neQ
0en 5neiten fafen, fir Ta): ,6ofs
ftntlld Eat er pom erIten nift5 ges
merritt"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13

Spbn 9. in s., Minu. Sie birfcu
auf elmer Tolttarte ielblt onun feline De
ihuloieungen erbeben, penn Sic bieieIben
5u bepeiieu uerm09en. 3as lit l%traf5ar.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13

Sobt. 9 in g.. Mid. IS lit Ido1
oft al bjeicr Stelle geia9t moretn, naB rie
8unoe2pe!iaiung abioint nidls entbaIt,
mas clnem &atboliten, Suben uoer 6eiocn
perbieten lulroe, i'd UNI Die 4raliotntibaftss
&0minatipn Su bemerben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13

81. 9. in G., Mo. IS 1T sucdIos, baB
Sie an ole ocridieoensn Sanol ureaus idrei.
ben. Gle ionnen nldt oils @eometer i'm Jie-
eierunNsoieuIt auseiteut merntn, 10 lange
Sic nldt amerltuuiider &iirger iino.
Selbit nan Sic oas Sirgerrett beiiBen
i%uiiroen, tonnten Sic nur nodl eriplarelher
Nblegun9 Der por9eidriebenen GtoiIoienlts
prIfun9 anfpmmen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13

Der @utsbefibsr: .No,
purOe Sure Grou beFer. ieitosm i'd
ben 0ottor gu Sud 9eididt hatte?"
Bauer: rSa, oanie. its battle
fdtpere S6mer3en, bis Der 0ottor
fam. ounn oab sr ibr absr Elm Be
ruNgun9spulpcr, uno Damn 1T Il.
oleih oeitorben!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13

Nlb. y. in 3, gets. 2as hctr.ienee
@pice uber 6an9primlen Fir 3rdben. go
piers uiiu. bat zen 3uiap. oaB Der Gountp
honro iiber bic SntraiEireIuag ots Wsigb :
in ietnem gouHtp Su ~teiditeDcn bal. 4Rtt
auoern &prten, biz Ausiihrun9 oes 0eiescs
nHo &csabIuug Ner Erdmneu legen III Der
0ano 0cs 9ountubparoe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13

Welhior ". in G, Winu. Nah
porlameuturlihen 5iegeln t6nnsn Gbpeienoe
nlht flIr elm 2lnlt trmdhlE wereen, fptnu
oleieIbeu ntdt uorbrr formed Die N0mina-
tIOn a%ngenonmen taben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13

d0iluortet. Nle ioIdf Aniralfn NIB inter
&aidluB hes AoreBjtreiiens III aoreiiren
an; Law Department, "Volksrath',
La Crosse, Wis.
~ : luna,rt trteiIihe AntDprt no
ttig III Ooer seuaHiht nlro. muB Der Se'
traa p0u 81 oaiir ei~nseinnot weroeu.
SIR Nusfertisung Ieealer 2ptuIHente perF
ben Due &oten berehnet.
7ieor. Z. in G., $40. Sic 3'nieH,
pe9de be Staoie, Counties uuo Spmns iilc
Die nibt rett5eitIg tesdblten StcuerH eyh ?
ben ourIen, ruerben ourh ~heionoere Wel,ee
feit9eitBt uno haben nidis MT Or a"genlels
men seiestiheH 3lrienrale 6u thun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
RULES OF THE PICTURE PUZZLE pAsTIME

The Journal offers
picture
tsn Cut out the picture blank filing
a6ea5 the the h9si Pue bok sailed the Ready
SsnfeS by e pfer Ph Journal This booklet
send in
efed W 81 corTec answer Tat p picture correct you will be
submitting the highest number
send the number
persons in the same number correct nss any @ II two more
the tied for will
ExampIf three contestants should
Second aa w w Would ab & "sDs tiled Fs the
divided of
s sss eS made gs % ss ss g S
Only complete set of ompsing
AZ employees Of the Journal and their
name r ADDRESS ansm
WIN be considered their merits Do pictures
the n mo ei
rSa fold your sets Of Address
period will be allowed proper COM
have preference in the Ausu st p Ss aee p wo
mat sets OF answers are filed within
No partial or incomrte answer sets
count pnu91 Of the Pm ornamen-
sw SETS must De sent In fully prepaid
the I s n the b pa be made at
M Every taken to aegnara the Journal once ~
s but the pams Editor the right
his decision
entering to
abide by the decision Of the Pasms Editor
- be nn9sn only to the publisher snG the Al
Pissass Fus sssSs so snsad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08

exports to extra South American COM
munities. Nearly half the goods snip
ped from countries in Asia is destined
for enthusiastic communities, and
practically all Of Africa's trade staples
find markets outside the Dark CONT
nent. While trade between the Euro
pean nations is considerable, those
countries ship large part of their
surplus products to other parts of
the world.
Recent consular advices indicate that
many of the leading nations are en-
larging their shipping facilities for
trade through the Panama Canal, for
it Is expected that the markets of
western South America, Australasia,
and eastern Asia will be stimulated by
the opening of the canal. The countries
fronting on the Pacific have an aggre-
gate import trade Of over $4,000, 000, 200,
and 1t is believed that the share of
the United States in that trade will
be advantageously affected through
shortening Of distances and improve
menrs in transport facilities. OF that
trade we now supply about 10 per cent,
a much smaller proportion than APP
pears in our trade with nearer and
better served communities from the
standpoint of steamship lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
the WORLDS COMMERCE CARRIERS
AND SHARE OF The UNITED STATES

Washington, Aug. THE worlds
carrying power now includes approx
| imately $1,000 vessels with an aggre-
gate capacity of 100000 gross tons
and has nearly doubled in capacity
] during the last 20 years. In number
however, this commerce fleet has de-
| creased slightly, thus showing ten
| dency toward larger carrying units
| These figures are based upon the ton
| mage of all vessels of over 100 tons en-
| gagged in trade, whether domestic or
| foreign, on ocean, river. and lake.
This country ranks second in num-
Der and tonnage of vessels engaged in
commerce, but this is due to the vast
number engaged in lake and Dean
coastwise trade, since the number of
American vessels engaged in foreign
trade, according to reports received by
the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, Department of Commerce,
is less than that Of Great Britain, Ger
many, France, Italy or Norway. Ac-
cording to recent statement of
Lloyd's, out of an aggregate tonnage
of 100000 gross tons in 1913-1914, 40
per cent were credited to Great Bri-
tain, II per cent. to the United States,
II per cent to Germany, about per
cent. each to Norway and France,
per cent. each to Holland, Italy, and
Japan, and from Q "a to ga per cent
to Russia. Sweden, Austria Hungary,
Denmark and Spain.
The carrying trade OF the United
States shows a marked growth In
coastwise and lake traffic and a strik-
ing decline on the ocean. While the
gross tonnage of American vessels en-
gagged in lake and coastwise trade was
increasing from 3,657,30f tons in 1888
to 9,79S,561 tons in 1913, that Of our
vessels in the forein trade was de-
creaslng, from 1902, 095 tons to 1,027,-
nc tons, an increase in one case Of 1853
Of Fl per cent. during 30-year period
in which the value Of our foreign trade
rose from $500, 100000 to $4,25O, 900 900.
The volume of the over-sea COM
merce served by the worlds merchant
marine can not be definitely stated. 1t
is known, however, that a considerable
portion of the $4,000, 900 900 worth OF
merchandise imported and exported
annually by the various nations Is
carried by vessel. The United King
dom, being an island community, nee
essarily imports and exports all it's
merchandise by vessel The United
States sends about AS Of it's exports
to South America and oversee coun-
tries. Brazil sends IS per cent Of her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08

While the battles are raging fiercely
in the European countries, Cross Hill
at Riverside was the scene Friday aft
ernoon of sham battle between the
battalions of the Camp of Instruction
Co. B, 9Th United States Infantry,
which was fought by both sides with
much spirit. A cool breeze blowing
across the fields at the foot of the hill
famed the brows of the men of the
attacking party, encouraging them TO
put their entire strength into the work
of dislodging the enemy from its ex-
cellent position on the hill. The ma
neuvers were witnessed by good
number of spectators, all Of whom ex-
pressed their admiration Of the work
shown.
The day was busy one for the men
of the camp, one that they will look
back upon for some time to come. In
the morning at the Riverside encamp-
ment the entire regiment had prac-
sstice in building parapet entertainments
and incinerators for the burning of
refuse Each company built for itself
an entrenchment covering the front
with sod for concealment as in actual
C.
en- practice in making field cooking
stoves to be used at times when the
regular field cooking stoves are not
taken on the journey.
At about noon the entire regiment
left camp for the problem of infan-
try attack and defense. The Sd bat
TALON, which was to defend the posi-
ton on the hill, was the first to start
and was soon followed by the 1st and
I'd battalions. The march was made
toward Augusta, the first turn being
made to the left on the road going to
Cross Hill. After the companies had
marched for a couple of miles on this
road a halt was made and each man
was ordered to prepare his own din
ner. The meal for the entire regiment
consisted of bacon and potatoes cook
ed we'll and pies which the men had
| brought from the camp. The ice cream
wagon was near at hand and not a
| few of the men took advantage of the
opportunity of getting cool desert.
After the meal was over and the
fires along the way had been extin-
guished the companies of the Sd bat
talon took their positions about half
way up Cross Hill and awaited the
attack of the enemy. The companies
of the 1st and I'd battalion soon found
shelter in the Woods of a hill to the
west and waited impatiently for the
order to advance. And not far away
was the Red Cross wagon and the en-
tire medical corps.
The range at which the firing was
commenced was about 1900 yards, this
distance being comparatively easy for
guns that carry and kill for three miles
and are sighted at 5000 yards. The
attacking battalions soon received the
order to start and at once they left
their sheltered position on Sthe hill at
the west of Cross hill. The firing at
this range was not frequent and it was
not until the attacking companies were
located near Gardeners waiting room
on the L., A. & w. Street Railway
that the attacking problem was real
| ly commenced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08

Tt list battalion started the attack while
the I'd battalion was kept in reserve some
distance behind. From a distance of
about 1000 yards the attack on the hill
was started In earnest, one man from
each squad on the firing fine advancing
distance of about % yards, while their
respective squads continued the firing.
At about 3 P. NJ. the attacking party
opened fire upon the battalion on the hill
and from that time until about 4.30 the
problem of attack and defence was con-
tinued.
The second advance of the attacking
party was made by squads. While this
was being made the reserve battalion
slowly crept forward at a distance of
about 300 yards behind the firing line.
The firing began to be heavier and the
sham battle was commenced with spirit.
The men OF the attacking party fired at
will The shots from the battalion came
in volleys.
At this point In the game the reserve
battalion split, forming line of support
for the attacking battalion and line in
reserve. The line of support advanced
not far behind the attacking party and
the reserves made their advance more
slowly. AS the companies of the attack
ing battalions approached the foot of
Cross hill they began to send out flank
ers to spread the fire of the men on the
hill and distribute the attack.
The long lines went slowly but surely
forward, keeping up rapid fire upon the
guardians of the hill position. The first
line of the attacking party was soon at
the foot of the hill and at that instant
the battle was declared over.
The officers of the battalions would
render no judgment as to which side
won, but all admitted that the advance
was well made and the position on the
hill was held in very satisfactory man
ner. The battle interested large num-
beer of spectators.
At the close of the battle the three
battalions marched back to the Riverside
camp, which had been carefully guarded
| during their absence.
After mess interior guard was taken up
| by Co. 1 and outposts around Riverside
were established for the night The
Guardsmen passed quiet evening and
all were willing to find their beds at an
early hour zh9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
Only a M ask.

Many are not being benefited by the
summer vacation as they should be-,
Now, Notwithstanding much outdoor
life, they are little If any stronger
than they were. The tan on their
faces is darker and makes them look
healthier, but it is only mask. They
are still nervous, easily tired, upset oyl
trifies, and they do not eat nor sleep
we'll What they need is what tones
the nerves. perfects digestion. creates
appetite, and makes sleep refreshing,
and that is Hoods Sarsaparilla. Pupils
and teachers generally will find the
chief purpose of the vacation best
subserved by this great medicine
which, as we know, builds up the
whole system."-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
North Brewer Girl Drowned.

Marjorie Devoe, IA years old, was
drowned about / P. M. Wednesday at
North Brewer when she went to the
river, short distance from her home
to get a pail of water. Nobody. saw
the accident, but indications were
that as she stepped to the edge Of the
Penobscot to dip her pail her feet
slipped and she plunged into the river,
which is there quite deep. AS she
failed to return to the house prompt
ly, search was made and an immediate
alarm sounded. The family recently
moved there and are living on the AL,
bert Stone farm, about mile above
Eddington Bend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
MIMIC WARFARE RACES ROUND
CROSS HILL IN RIVERSIDE

First and Second Battalions of Second Infantry
Make Vigorous Attack Friday on Third Bat
talon on the Hill, But Though Rifles Crack
Merrily and the Rural Air Is Laden with the
Smell of Gunpowder the Paper Bullets Find
No Marks and No Casualties Occur-R g l.
ment Will Return This Morning to Augusta
Programs for Today and Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
DUN'S REPORT OF FAILURES FOR
JULY, 1914, SHOW LARGE INCREASES

than 1900, 900. AS previously pointed out.
the statement for July does not include
the liabilities of four stock and cotton
brokerage houses which failed at the end
of the month as a result of the collapse
in prices following the outbreak of hos
tilities in Europe. These suspensions will
probably involve several millions of dol
lars.
In the following table comparison is
made of the number of commercial fall
ures in the United States covering three
years, by leading classes of trade, and
the liabilities reported in each class for
July this wear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
AUG. s

ers' this cannot be explained but if
possible you should talk with others
about pictures that puzzle you ana
possibly you may get a new idea of a
picture that had not occurred to Won
before do not mean that contestants
should swap" answers but talk about
the pictures; what it Is intended TO
represent, etc, etc. 1t will prove help
full in the long run. If you find some
one else interested in the Pastima y,o,,
both have something in common
Mount your hobby and ride, ride, ride.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
CHATS WITH CONTESTANTS
PICTURE NO. "a

To the contestants in general the ed
flor wishes to say: Remember, do not
become discouraged and allow your
interest to lag. If there are some pic
lures that are bothering you, work all
the harder and you will find the an
swer perhaps in five minutes, perhaps
not for week. but when you do you
will feel so pleased that 1t will give
you renewed courage to try another
"sticker." 1t has also been shown in
other contests that pictures that are
hard to some people are easy for 9TH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
CHANGERS OF
SACADAH0C IN
FIELD DAY AT
new MEADOWS
Interesting Speeches by
State Master Lecturer
And Others

New Meadows, Me-, Aug. 7.-(Spe-
cial).--About $50 Changers attended
the annual State Grange field meet
ing for Sagadahoc county here today.
The morning was devoted to sports
followed by dinner at the Inn and ad-
dresses in the afternoon at the West
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
Program for TODAY

The program for today will be as fol-
lows: sLs'l
Return to camp at Augusta. Camp will
be struck. wagons packed and company
ready to march att A. NJ. Problem en-
route, attack and defence of convoy and
read guard.
4.30 P. M.-Parade I'D battalion.
Guard mount Immediately following
parade on Coz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
WASHINGTON

Mrs. Ethel Mears and son, Everett
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles e.
Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph HILBERT and
mother visited Sunday at Alton Well
mans at West Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
THE READY REFERENCE
RECORD

To aid contestants the Journal has
chosen a little booklet called The Ready
Reference Record, containing a list of
Cities, Towns and Plantations of Maine,
list of Lakes, Ponds, Rivers and other
bodies of water of Maine; a list of State
officials of Maine since 1920. From this
booklet have been chosen the titles to all
pictures used in this contest The price
Of this booklet will be IS cents by mail.
If Ready Reference Book only is want
ed use the following order blank:
Enclosed ind IS cents, for which send
me one Ready Reference Record.
io~a '"''''..'.'.'''''''........
state Observation-Disclosures. ........,...,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
THE SOLUTION RLANK
BOOK

.. The Solution Blank Book consists of
10 pages numbered from to 90. On each
u IA lhese pages Will be fou..d a space to
the Journal Below this space there will
pc 10 ruled spaces in which you can set
Gown from to 10 answers to the picture
above. The Solution Book is 30 cents
by mail. In addition to it's other adyan-
tages the Solution Blank Book contains
on the inside front cover. a key to 20 OF
the pictures that will be used In this
contest: This key gives a definite cIew
and will greatly aid contestants
If Solution Blank Book only is wanted
use the following order blank:
Enclosed find 50 cents, for which send
me one Solution Blank Book.
Name .......................... ......,.,,,
oldlc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08

Bath Grange hall by Hon. c. M. Gard
ner of Westfield, Mass, high priest OF
demeter: Hon. C. S. Stetson of Greene,
master of the State Grange, and Hon.
Clarence o. burlington of Bowdoin,
State lecturer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08

1t is said that the state of Florida re-
cefves more than s1,OO0,000 year from
the trade in alligators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
Sunday at the Camp

Sunday will be comparatively quiet at
the camp. following being the program
which will be carried out:
7'30 to $50 A. IMPRACTICAL talk and
demonstration in first aid
P. M.-Regfmental parade
Guard mount Immediately following
&c. Coz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

For sale-Pet toy poodle.
For sale-A Morgan mare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
Mr.. Gardner's Address

Mr.. GardncrS Address
The address of Mr.. Gardner was en-
titled New England to the Front"
In brief Mr.. Gardner said: The adj
vantages gained by a getting together
of Changers for general discussion
of topics of vital interest to every
farmer are of inestimahle value. We
are given the opportunity of compar-
ing our own great resources with those
of the West in which ours are show
ing a marked value. Our agricultural
products are so varied as to include
everything raised in all parts of the
country with the exception of those
natural to the tropics, but with us it
is case of quality first instead of
quantity. Our physical location is such
that it brings US comparatively near
the great transportation and trade
centers of the country and the value
of present day methods Of marketing
direct to the consumer by means of
the parcel post cannot be valued too
lightly. And best of all we have all
the land possibly needed for supply
ing the demand for our products. There
are in New England over 1900 Oranges
with more than 500 alone In Maine and
in this State there are $4,000 Grang-
ers out of total of $4,000 in the New
England states, which means that with
the more than 10000 Grange meetings
held annually, our members have the
greatest opportunity in the world for
getting together and discussing the
many problems that are of SO much
importance to u.s."
State Master Stetson
State Master Stetson spoke upon
three matters to be presented at the
next session of the Legislature In
which the Changers of Maine are vi
tally interested. The first is State con-
troll Of water powers; second. the bond
issue for the building and maintenance
of State highways, the Changers taxi
ing the stand that highways should
be improved to benefit the transporta-
ton of commerce instead of the tour
ISL business; third, equal suffrage for
women.
The State Lecturer
State Lecturer burlington spoke upon
the necessity of improved rural school
advantages and their necessity in de-
Veloping home life in the rural dis
tricts.
Results Of the field sports over a So
yard course were as follows:
Mems race-Won by Ezra Webber
of Bowdoin, Horace Marshall of Bow
doin second E. r. Hildreth of Tons
ham third.
Boys race-Won by Frank Moves of
Topsham, Fred Ring, Jr., of West Bath
second.
Girls race-Won by Alice Dishneau
of Brunswick, Nina Marshall of Row
dom second, Bernice Barker of Tops
ham third.
Shot put for men-Won by Earl
Griffin Of Topsham, 33ft 4 in; Sewall
r. Strout of Bath second, 31ft II in:
Ezra Weber of Bowdoin third. 3oft
Sin.
Shot put for girls-Won BY Hazel
Noyes of Topsham, 15ft 1 in: Mrs
Corson of Brunswick second, 12ft Gin:
Florence Duncklee Of Topsham third
lift Sin.