davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
RECORDS SMASHED
FOR MONTH OF JUNE
County Judge Il. X. Hassell Issued 40
Wedding Permits During Past
Thirty Days.

Only once before in the history of
Grand Forks county were more mar
riage licenses issued during the month
of June than were granted by County
Judge L. K. Hassell during the thirty
day period closing last Saturday,
when the records revealed 40 cere-
monies, that had been performed. In
June 1918, 81 permits to wed were
issued. That month brought to pro-
spective brides and grooms the last
opportunity to take the solemn vows
without having previously submitted
to a rigid physical examination, as
now required by law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02

Grandin Lightning struck two
large barns in this vicinity last week
and totally destroyed them. John
Shay. one Of the losers, lost 20 brood
sows when his barn was destroyed.
Several sets Of harness were lost in
the barn belonging to John McKen-
zie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02

will be taken at q meeting Of farmers
to be held here Tuesday. The COM
mittee backing the movement is conn
posed Of 3. j. Pfeifer, Fred Detwtller
and II. o. Osborne.
Minot-A. b. Shaft of this city. has
passed the necessary examination and
ond lieutenant in the United States
navy at New York.
Inkster-when T. A. Nelson. OF this
city, stopped to fix a punctured auto
mobile tire, he found an Indian ar
rowhead firmly imbedded in the thick
rubber.
Carrington-The Darlington Mer-
camille Until 6 Co. ;n PLEADED nars , guilty yaw to s tine y Was
assessed a fine OF 5000 in United
States federal court. The company
was charged with mixing bad eggs
with good mes, and disposing Of them
on the Minneapolis market.
Dickinson-Judge G. w. Crawford
has ordered the jury summoned for
July 81 to serve in the trial of Adolph
Lehman, charged with first degree
murder in the alleged Staying Of Ma
thia wetzstein al Richardton May 20.
The defendant has entered a plea Of
not guilty.
Fargo-Thomas Cooper Of the ex-
tension department. announces that
alfalfa is showing its great superiority
over all other hay crops, because the
roots go deeper into the soil for their
moisture.
observation-disclosures broke into the
Donovan Drug Store in this town and
secured $40 in cash. No arrests have
been made.
Flaxton-James H. Kennery, a vet
eran Of the Civil war, died in this city
and was buried in the local cemetery.
He wa 10. years old and was born in
East Waterford, Penn.
. Bismarck-Cards went out Of the
Office Of the state defense council to
100, 900 North Dakota housewives,
whom Secretary F: o. Helstrom asks
to pledge their assistance in the con-
servation Of food.
Minot-William Bowen, a negro,
was brought back to this city from
Portal to answer to q charge Of rob-
berry.
Grandin Lightning struck two
large barns in this vicinity last week
and totally destroyed them. John
Shay. n Of the losers, lost 20 brood
sows when his barn vas destroyed,
Several sets of harness were lost In
the barn belonging to John McKen-
J zie.
Blanchard-A large quantity OF
!, wool has ben shipped from the depot
in this town during past week. Over
$4,000 changed hands in different
deals and buyers are here ready tc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02

Minot-William Bowen, a negro,
was brought back to this city from
Portal to answer to a charge of rob-
berry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02

: ,Bismarck-Cards went out Of the
Office Of the state defense council to
10000 North Dakota housewives,
whom Secretary F. o. Helstrom asks
to pledge their assistance in the con-
servation Of food.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
SHEEP SENT 70 MoNTANA.

Marmarth, N. D., July 2-Ten thou
and yearling ewes passed through
Marmarth en- quite from South Da-
kota to Montana. Charles Long sup
|erintendent OF the stock yards, ac-
companied the cargo, which is valued
at 100000, as far as Butte.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02

Crosby-The Masons Of the city laid
the corner stone for the new temple
here Sunday. William j.. Reynolds,
Most Worshipful Master Of Westhope
oficiated at the services.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-19
NOTICE OF FILING AND HEARING
FOR EXCLUSIONS.

Continued from Page Three
thence east to the center of section
29; thence north and east along tho
west and north line of the s. w. u
OF N. q. 4 of said section 23; themes
north along the west line of the N. ~.
z Of the N. e. 4 of section 23;l
thence east to the s. w. corner of this
s. E. 4 Of section 13; thence north
to a point Of intersection with the
public highway, near the center OF
section 19; thence northwesterly
along said public highway to the s. n.
corner Of the g, w. 4 Of the N. w.
q Of section II; thence north to the
north bank Of Bear Creek; thenca
northwesterly along said north bank
Of Bear Creek to point where said
north bank intersects the west line OF
section 3; thence south to the city
limits Of Ashland; thence following In
southeasteriy direction the line of
the city limits Of Ashland to the point
of beginning All of the said de-
scription being in township 80 south,
range l east Of the Willamette Me-
ridian. al In Jackson County, Ore
gon.
The petitioners pray that the whole
Of said tract lying within said boun-
daries be excluded from said Talent
Irrigation District, and recite their
reasons therefor as follows:
That to construct canals and later
ais to irrigate the lands above de-
scribed from common source with
the other lands would unduly in
crease the cost per acre Of the whole
project.
That the sell of the land sought to
be excluded would require q much
greater amount of water per acre
han other lands lying within the
project.
That so large number Of the own
'rs\ Of land lying within the area
fought to be excluded from said dis
rict desire to be excluded therefrom
md would vote against any further
procedure toward the development Of
he said irrigation project that their
Inclusion might and probaly would
eopardize the further development
4 the whole district.
You are notified to appear at the
ffice of said Board Of Directors at
$50 a. M on Tuesday. August T.
917, at Talent, Oregon, and show
ause, In writing, II any You have
Thy the change of the boundaries OF
aid district, as proposed In said pc
tion, should not be made.
Dated Talent, Oregon. July s, 1917.
LOUIS BROWN,
ecretary Of the Board Of Directors
Of the Talent Irrigation District.
16-3t-Thur.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-19
BeNeView Notes

Miss Nellie Perry of Ashland is yis+
iting her aunt, Mrs. d. Il. Gall.
Mrs. Rufus King spent the day
Tuesday calling on friends in town.
Wilbur and Carl Beagle are now
able to be out after their rather se-
we're attack of the measles.
Frank Snyder has returned from
Weed Cel., where he has been a few
days on business for the Ashland
Fruit Association.
Mrs. S. j. Evans visited friends in
Jacksonville one day recently.
Little Miss Dena Joy, who has
been spending several weeks In Port
land, visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hodge,
returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Ignatius and
family are attending Chautauqua.
Misses Delpha and Capitola Bea-
gle, who have been staying in town
with their aunt, Mrs. Jack Beagle.
since the close of school, are now at
home.
Mrs II, G. Eastman of Ashland,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Hosmer, Of California, and other rela4
tives, were guests at the Peter Muir.
ray homo Thursday.
W. H. Byers, who has been In Can4
ada for some time, has returned home
and is contemplating moving there
some time this summer or fall.
Joe Hawkins and wife of Phoenix.
who are camping in the park, attends
ing Chautauqua, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. O. Barnard Friday.
Miss susanne Homes, who has been
taking summer course in domestic
art and science at Corvallis, is ex4
pected home Sunday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-19
Small Men Can
Get Place in Armv

There is going to be a place in the
Oregon National Guard for the small
man.
Under orders from the war depart
ment, recruits less than five feet
three inches high have been refused,
although for some time they have
been accepted in the regular army.
Adjutant General George A. White
has received orders from the war de-
partment that the minimum for the
guard has been reduced to five feet
one inch. This will permit many men
of small stature who have sought to
enlist in the state forces an opportun-
ity to satisfy their desire.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-19

c. ~ Shaver, a Gold Hill business
man, and family spent several days
during the roundup in Ashland, their
former home. While here he sold his
residence property on Fork street in
Ashland to M. Lane.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-19
A WORD FOR MOTHERS

1t lisa grave mistake for mothers to neg.
lect their aches and pains and suffer In
silence-this only leads to chronic sick
ness and often shortens life.
Ifyour work is tiring; If your nerves are
excitable; II you feel languid, weary or
depressed, you should know that Scott's
Emulsion overcomes just such conditions.
1t possesses in concentrated form the
very elements to invigorate the blood,
strengthen the tissues, nourish the nerves
and build strength.
Scott's Is strengthening thousands of
mothers-and will help you. No alcohol.
Scott & Bovine. bloomfield. MI
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-19

Lee Peachey accompanied his
brother Bert Peachey to Dead In+
dian Monday, where the Peachey boys
are engaged in forest ranger work.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-19
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Continued from page six.)
Clyde e. Whitman, labor on
war registration ...... 600
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-19

relative to the Pacific Highway Road
Fund, to-wit,
A. K Earhart, labor on Cen
tral Point and Josephine
county line section Pacific
Highway ...............$55O.94
G. A. GARDNER,
County Clerk.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-19
School Superintendent's Office.

G. w. Ager, express on office
supplies ...............s 5.2S
G. w Ager, stamps ..... 24.S7
City Drug Store, supplies. 80
G. w. Godward, work on
eighth grade examining
board ............... 800
B. G. Harding, work on eighth
grade examining board. =. 900
Jacksonville Post, supplies. $50
II. II. Mathews, work on
eighth grade examining
board ....... 900
Medford Printing Co., sup
plies 1925
Medford Book Store. supplies 5.35
The Printery, supplies go. 6.25
Z. r. Peterson, school super
visor's travelling expense. 41.00
=. R. Peterson, supervisors
office expense .... 6.28
z. B. Stanley, work on eighth
grade examining board. e. 900
Total Recommendation
Assessors Office.
]. B. Coleman, assessors
travelling expense .......S 8.55
]. B. Coleman. express or Of
flee supplies .......... .2S
Medford Book Store, supplies 1.30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-11
IN TERRIBLE CONDITION
German Prisoners in
Flanders Says Compa-
MES Reduced to 40,
Many of Them Boys

With the French army in Flanders,
Oct. 10.-(By The Associated Press
The new system Of front line defenses
inaugurated by the Germans who, in
stead Of utilizing line trenches, organ
lied nests Of shell holes proved a reg
ular trap in the battle just ended The
German troops who occupied the craft
ers without other shelter, when they
found during the fighting that their
officers were not with them, deserted
as soon as the French approached. The
German officers meanwhile were shelf
cred in concrete pill boxes further to
the rear.
The correspondent spoke today with
several prisoners, officers and men all
OF whom seemed to be in a terrible
condition of fatigue. The officers de-
clare that their companies were re-
duced to a strength OF only 40 men,
some Of whom were mere boys Of Is.
The men said they were we'll provided
with food while on the front lines, but
that in the interior Of the country the
privations were great
The French troops today. despite the
condition of the ground, made a fur
Their advance. Strengthening out their
line toward the borders of Houtholt
forest and taking additional patches OF
prisoners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-11
FOUR INDICTMENTS
IN SAGADAHOC CO.

Bath, Me. Oct. 1o.-Four indictnsn'
were reported at IL o'clock today n
the grand jury in the sagadahoc Cou''
" Supreme court. just "A hours a.'r
this body went into session.
Following is the list: Philip WI
SON. cruelty to animals; Percy seeh
and Francis Shannon. breaking. en'e'
ing and larceny; Antonio Falno breaf
ing and entering with intent N con-
NIT a felony; Sabatino GAveara
charged with the same offense.
The grand jury was discharged v
Justice Bird from Sfurther duties
this time and Immediately retired
the office of Clerk Thompson whe',
County Treasurer Edward c. Patten
Topsham was on hand 10 distrioHu
the pay checks. Salaries and rnilsst'
for the two days session Of the men
bers amounted to s1l42s
The attention Of the court this mon
ing was paid to naturalization cssr
about 20 presenting claims for ci'i''''
ship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-11
Bombs on Lusitania
Wednesdays Brighton Market

Stockvards, Oct. 10-Early in the
morning the mich COW trade was &C
tive, good COWS selling readily with
prices firm. Most of these sales were
on good quality mixers which sold
from s950s175 per head. Later in the
morning trade was quiet and shippers
had hard work in selling the lower
grades Of mixers. which were selling
from s5ods75, with medium grade.
selling from s756se5. Supplies were
light. as many shippers did not mar
ket this week and those that shipped
mich cows had smaller numbers.
The beef cattle market had about the
same conditions of trade as on Tues
day, only there were scarcely any fam
cy cattle. Ordinary cows were in plen-
tiful supply. Prices were unchanged.
Beef cattle. veal salves, hogs, sheep
and lambs-Otis H. Forbush sold 2
cows 2030 lbs at 1-2c, COW $40
lbs at 1-2c, 4 cows 400 lbs at lac.
COW 1880 lbs at &c. cow at &c and
81 off, 2 cows at 8 1-2c, l COW $50
lbs at &C, COW $50 lbs at 3-4c. I
COW at 5 3-4c, cows $500 lbs at
5-Sc. 2 cows at 1-2c. cows 1440
lbs at lac, l COW at sc and cows
1880 lbs at 3-4c: hogs at 10 lee.
Hall & Lowell sold steers av 1850
lbs at SC. 4 cows av 700 lbs at 3-4c:
so calves az 125 lbs at 10 Ice, and 40
calves av 100 lbs at Sc. IS hogs av
1s5 lbs at 1Sc; 400 lambs av 60 lbs
at 10 1-2c, and 80 sheep av 90 lbs at
SC. J. w. Brooks sold 90 cows from
4 II a 6 1-cc: 30 calves a. II y-ec;
20 hogs at 1sc. c. F. Gage sold -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-11
PIONEERS REACHING
FOR MORE GROUNDS

British Front in France and Belgium,
Oct. 1o.-(By the Associated Press).-The
British and French armies. who yester-
day made such a spectacular assault
over the Flanders bonds lands against
the German defenses east and north of
4pres, were digging themselves in TODAY
along line that represents an impor-
tant gain. But the never-ending reaches
OF almost bottomless mud had during the
past "a hours robbed Field Marshal Haig's
men OF some Of the laurels which they
had won in such remarkable manner.
Over much OF the front involved those
small bodies OF hardy pioneers who fioun-
dered forward through merciless rnorass-
es to the most forward positions that
we're reached. had been forced to fall
back and rejo!n their comrades on the
main line Of the advance In some places
this was due In part to German counter
attacks, but for the main part the terri
BILE condition of the ground was respon-
sble.
Even today these rain-drenched, mud
caked. weary men were still reaching
out for more ground. Late reports told of
bodies of infantry that were far beyond
the line which can now be claimed as
definitely held. What they may achieve
only another day can tell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-11
.BOWDOIN FRATERN!T|ES
HOLD INVITATIONS

Brunswick, Me, Oct 1o.-The 10
Bowdoin fraternities held their annu-
al limitations this evening. Out of the
class of 10 Freshmen practically 100
have been taken. Usually only two
thirds Of class has been taken into
the fraternities, but this year the alb
sence Of upperclassmen in military
service has made large delegat ions
practically a necessity. Bowdoin will
be nearer an all-fraternity college than
ever before, this year.
During the past week there has been
considerable horse-play with the new
men, and one of the occurrences in
nearly every fraternity has been the
losing the Freshmen. The new men
are taken at midnight to some desc
late portion Of the country and left
to find their way back to college as
best they can. One delegation was
locked in cattle car at Freeport some
went to Winnegance. and others were
marooned on Crab Island in Casco
Bay.
The solemn part Of the initiation
came this evening, and many alumni
returned to the chapter houses for the
event. The exercises were followed
by banquet at each chapter house
and each fraternity made the rounds
Of the other houses singing the fra
ternity songs
Altogether there were one Junior.
eight Sophomores. es Freshmen, and
four special students initiated. a total
Of 1os.
The following men were initiated:
Alpha Delta Phi-From 1920-Stan-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-11
luitpoId and kai.er I,otua.,
COUNT Won LUXBURC
NOW UNDER ARREST

Buenos Ayres, Oct. 1o-Count vor Llr
burg, the German minister who was p
Gently handed his passports by me A.
genuine government, has been arrested I.
the southern part OF Buenos Avres rrt
vince. according 10 the highes. authorty
He Is now being taken TO the island n
Martiagarcia, where he will he kept /:
the German detention camp under MI.
tary guard until an opportunity is tou-t
to send him out OF the country.
German lntrigues Disclosed
There is much concern among the pes
pie OF Argentina over disclosures OF Ger
man intrigues 10 bring about connl-
between Brazil. Argentina and Uruguay
Senior Carlos Rodriguez Larretta. d,
former Argentine minister to France. a.
clares in published article today ths
Won Luxhurg dispatch. which has M
yet been made public refers IN Germl.
intrigues IN Argentina and southern BIZ
I'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-11

cattle from Ia q 6 sac; 80 calves
at II 1-2c; and II hogs at 1Sc. F. o.
Thompson sold cows at Lee and
10 bologna cows at SC; 10 calves at
l3 1-oc; 300 sheep and lambs; sheep
at Sc and lambs at IS 1-2c.
W. +. Wallace sold 50 calves from IL to
lac. L. Stetson sold 9 calves $50 lbs at 1910
and bologna cows sl1o lbs at Sc.
Mich Cows-Robert Connors sold 50
cows from s125 to SITS. W. F. Wallace
sold mixers at $40 each, 20 mixers
from ST. to 800 and mixers for $50 for
the pair. F. o. Thompson sold 10 cows
from $40 to 800. c. F. Gage sold % milk
ers from so to sos. ]. W. Brooks sold %
mixers from SIS to sos. Hall & Lowell
sold 10 mixers from $40 to 500 Otis H.
Forbush sold l mixer at sos, mixer for
SIS and 1 mixer for s75
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-11
THE REAL LADY SETS WORLDS
RECORD 3-YEAR- OLD TR0TTERs

walter Stone. CHI 6 CRogers)sds
Presolite. blk m (CeciD......ds
Time-2oS "a. 2os Ia, zoe Ia aN,,
2l2 IL.
THE ASHLAND STAKE. 2ls rso.
3IN S; PURSE $4,000
Lu Princeton, b h
(Cox) ............2 ! 2 IL,
Royal Mack. b 6
(Murphy) .........l ! =.
Time-2,o7 1-2. EOS, 2o6 "a, 2.o,L,
EOS ga.
THE PACING FUTURITY. THREE
YEAR-oLDS. IN 8, PURSE 500
Poorman, br h (Murphy) ...l ,
Abbie Dryad, blk (Geers) 80
Donalola, CHI (WrighO ......2
Don Bunco, oh c (McMahan) "a {,
Time-2.1o "a, 2.10 "a, I'll ii
Two-YEARS-o LDS. 2 IN 8. PuHs
$1,000
Ruth Mainsheet, br Murphy :, ,
Hollywood Bob. br Dodge -,
Olive FAINT. b ( (McCarr) .....S
Anna Davidson, br (Curtis) -
Barbara Lee. ( (Cox) .......,t
Baron Gigantic. br c (McDonad).s ;
Time-1.l0 Ia. 2.11 ga.
TO BEAT 2.os "a TRoTrrNe
The Real Lady. br (Murphv r,.
tional time. 81: 1.O2; l32 l., .M
TO BEAT 200 "a PACING
Miss Harris NJ, hr m (McDon,,.
Lost. Time. 2.ol Ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-11
Farewell Party to Miss Griffith

About % friends Of Miss Jeanne Grit
feth met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. P. Robbins at IL Murray street on
Wednesday evening. the occasion being
a farewell party TO Miss Griffith, Who has
accepted position with the Portland
Daily Press and leaves Immediately for
that city.
During the evening games were played,
music was rendered by several OF the
young folks present. and a fine time was
much enjoyed by all. Miss Griffith was
presented with fine clock, token Of
esteem from her friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-11
MURDER INDICTMENT
AGAINST QUEBEC MAN

Newport. W, Oct. lo.-The Orlesr,
County grand jury in special session
today returned an indictment for mu''
der against Robert J. Priddv ~ Que
bee, Priddy is alleged To have chr.
and killed j. Monoeue. a policeman
while that officer with w J. McDr'
mott an immigration inspector. Hn
preparing TO place him aboard tra,
Tor Canada as an undesirable alet
McDermott, who received hulls
wound at the same time. is recoverirf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-11

Lexington. KY. Oct. 1o.-A. H. Cosden's
grand fily The Real Lady. driven by
Thomas W. Murphy today reduced the
worlds record for three-year-old trotters
to 203, beating the record of 2oSs made
by Peter volo here in 1914 in a trial
against time. The Real Lady is also the
worlds champion two-year-old in her
class. Murphy had a great day. for in
addition to the performance Of The Real
Lady he drove two winners, Poorman in
the pacing division OF the futurity and
Ruth Mainsheet in the two-year-old trot.
The hest race Of the day was the Ash
land Stake, which went to Lu Princeton
after FIVE hard heats, the time of 2o5 "a
setting new worlds record for fifth
heat.
The 2l5 class pace went to Ardelie.
driven by B. F. Whitehead. after six
hard heats.
The result Of today's racing leaves
three drivers tied for first honors. valen-
tine. Murphy ana Cox having won four
races each. The summary:
2.15 PAGES IN 5-PURsE $1,000
Ardelle. 70 m (whitehead)..2 l s l /
el
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-11
TOPSHAM FAIR PREMIUMS
HORSES.

American Trotting Bred Stations.
Stallion Ave years old or more. Arthur
J. punton, Bath. lat: George Low. Rich
nond. ID. Stations three years old. Max
Powers. Bath. lat: Noah Alexander,
Richmond "a. Best breeding mare. both
mare and colt to be considered. f NJ.
Shepard. Bath, list. Noah Alexander.
Richmond. "a Best foal OF 1914 Wallace
ouint. Topehann. LIST; r. W. Parks, Bath.
-. George Groves. Topshsm. "a. Best
foal OF 1919 Arthur J. Dunton. Bath. LIST:
charies = Given. Brunswick. "a Best
fosi 81 1917 Noah Alexander. LIST: f. NJ.
Shepard. n.
ROAD HORSE CLASS.
Stallion four years old Albert Hathorn,
woolwieh. list Best breeding mare, both
marN and colt 70 be considered. F. p.
Bailey. Harpewell lst. Best foal Of 1914,
Lamont Brothers. west Bath. list: z. c.
punning. West Bath. "a Best foal Of
in7. o. l. Pero. Bath. list: John A. Nor.
RE. Bath, "a.
DRAFT STOCK.
stallion Ave years old and upward. j.
c. More. Richmond. LIST. Best stallion
three years old. Elmhurst Farm. Bath.
Psrchercn stallion Grenoble. list. Breed
Ing mare. both mare and colt to be con-
sidered. J. p. Hayward. Topsham. LIST.
Best foai OF 1918 Charles J. De.Marais,
Brunswick. let; Roger williams. Tops
ham. "a. Best foal OF 1915. Henry G.
Hunt. Brunswick. LIST: Forest Higgins.
Topsham. "a. Best foal OF 1917. ]. p.
Hayward. LIST.
JuAgs. James L. Lowell. Auburn.
HONEY.
naAuaa AZ rorrA honAv 70 r. nSeYao~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-11
2O38 PRISONERS ARE
TAKEN IN FLANDERS

London. Oct. 10.-The oficlal CON-
munication issued by the british va
Office tonight says:
The number Of prisoners taken y,'
terday thus far reported is 2o2s, 10.
Guiding 20 officers. This number ~
cludes 400. by the French.