davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
Hartfcrd
Totals B 5 24 I3
MurIins 5. SprinofieId 2

Springfield. Mass, Aug. 27-New Haven got an early start today and defeated Springfield , to ?. the SCOT ing stopping when Gill went in. It was the second errorless game of the season on League Park Nutter. with two triples and a single and Riconda featured t1e hitting. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28

After several unsuccessful attempts Benny Kauff has at last tuned his bats to the proper swat 'em pitch. The Giant outhelder is going after the National league batting hOnors at top speed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
Worcester Won Two Games

Worcester Mass, Aug. 27.-Wor- cester won both ends of a double header here today, to 1 and to ,. A ninth inning rally with the score , to against Worcester lent excite ment to the second game. Scores
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
Athletics 8. St Louis q

St. Louis, Aug. 27.-SeiboId held St. Louis to four hits and Philadel- phia shut out St. Louis today. to 0. Score:
 Philade1- .. O10o 3-s Il 0 St. Louis. 0 0 0 0 co 3 Empires, Moriarty and Evans Time
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28

If the Athletics could sting the bal ance of the American league circuit the way they do the White Sox, the Mackmen would be up there fighting for a cut in the big series money.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
COTTON.

New York, Aug 27.-Cotton futures closed steady. October 22. 06, December 221O, January 22.10, March 222S, May 22.40. Spot quiet; middling 2310.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
SPORT NOTES.

Even If Brooklyn did fail to land the big doings this season it deserves credit for being the nearest outfit to the champs. Just across the East river.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
Portland Swamped Planters.

Portland, Maine, Aug. 27.-Durning pitched good ball against New Lon don today and the home team won, 10 to 0. Bradley was put out of the game in the seventh for disputing TmDire Erwin. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
Cincinnati 4, Boston 2

Boston, Aug. 27.-Errors by Third Baseman Smith of Boston opened the way for the scoring of all four Gin cinnati runs today. while Boston's two runs off Regan were earned. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
(x) Battcd for

(x) Battcd for Schwartje in 4th.
 Scarr hv innings: New Haven .....2 0 n-5 Springfield ......1 o-2
 Two base hits. Bradshaw. Riconda. King. Three base hits Nutter ?. Rconda.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
PhiIIies S. St Iouis 4

Philadelphia, Aug. 27.-Hard hit ting in the seventh inning aided by errors by Hornsby and Snyder, gave Philadelphia the victory over St. Louis today. 6 to 4. Score:
 St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0-4 12 3 Philadel. .. 0 x-6 g 0
 Horstman, Doak. Ames and Snyder;
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
Lawrence Shut Out Hartford.

Lawrence. Mass, Aug. 27.-Law- renee shut out Hartford, 3 to O. to- day. The visitors were unable to hit Cav effectively while an error by Grimes and Gaston's double account ed for Lawrences tallies. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
MONEY.

New York, Aug. 27. - Call money steady; high 3; low 2 1-2; ruling rate 3; closing bid 3; offered at 1-2 last loan 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28

All Cleveland has to do is to beat Carl Mays some day and thereby boost their record to two victories over the Red Sox twirler. The In dians have already copped one game from Mays since he joined the Red Sox in 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28

Bargain day sruff has invaded the baseball lot. The Boston Braves put Eam-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
New York fHl

(x) Batted for Robertson in 9th ScoTe by innings: Pittsburgh ......o 0 c 6 o-I New York ..-........0 0 0 0 0 co Two hit, Carey.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28

Sherwood Magee has ' crossed the critics who declared he was slipping when the Phillies sent him to Boston several years ago and that he was still slipping when the Braves set him adrift- The veteran gardener has been hitting near the million mark since he Joined the Cincinnati Reds
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
First GGame.

tz) Batted for Lyons in 9th.
 innings; Bridgeport ....0 Q O. 0-l Worcester .. .......o 0 ? 8 0 x-9 Two base hits, Gardella Murray. I.ndstrom Bracket. Lear. Three base hits. Malonoy. Con way Grimes
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28

Our Sydney correspondent says that in consequence of the curtailment of expenditure by the states and by prf- vate companies unemployed is increas- ing in Australia
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
Chicauo (A)
New York c

tx) Batted for Alexander in sth tz) Batted for Ccotte in 7th.
 Score by innings:
 New York Chicago Two base hit. High Three base hit Hikh
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28

Mayer Bender and Killifer. Adams. Umpires, O'Day and Harrison. Time Il 37
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
STOCKS,

The following is a summary of yesterdays trans- actions the New York Stock Exchange to 3 D. m
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
Totals S6 g 27 13

Cincinnati .. .........o 0 o-4 Boston . ......0 0 c q q n-G
 Two base hits Kopf. Magee. Powell. Three base hit. Kelly.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
Browns Win Competitive Military Drill
Lieut. Col Sheldon Awards St. Louis Team $500 for Ex- cellent Military Tactics-Second Place Given Wash ingon Club and Third Cleveland-Great Credit Given to Drill Sergeants Who Had the Men in Charge-Mil- itary Drilling Will Be Carried Out Every Season.

,-1.4S. Batteries: Seibold and
 Schang: Sothoron. Molyneux and Sev-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
TENNIS PLAYERS TOURING
 COUNTRY FOR RED CR
Miss Browne end strsehan Featured at
 Rochester.

Rochester, ". F.. Aug. 27.-The Rcd Cross fund tennis players. touring the country co raise money for an amhu- lance section, visited this city today. The best match was The final in which John E. Sfraehau os California won. 7-5, from Harold Tfr1ckwort0u. but last the second set. f-2- S.rlch7r esas too tired to continue
 In the mixed doubles Mes Narv E. Browne and StrachHa won both rrfr from Miss 3Ioiia BiHr-tefr and Fred W. Alexander.
 Tn tine morning thr national junior champion. ths rles Garland. -Trur.Eaf the fans by wIuulng tw1 Vefa from Throckmortou. -G1 E-Z. Garland a. .en defeated Marshall Allen Of Seattle il straight sets 5-3. s-6.
 Evidently some squirrel rator7 f7 havine the time or h.a lre sending Grover Alexander post rarfs aE- dressed simpi- r. & A. or -rome- where iu thc Lrl-e1 =frfe-- The Phiis' star has received bundle rf 'em
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
New don
Portland

Totals B 13 P 10 O Totals % 24 12 5
 Sore by innnEs: Portland .......o I 2 x-lo New Lcndon ....-O 0 O0- c
 Two base hit. Tamm.
 Big league pastimerS are having quite a struggle to cop second place in batting, second place in base steal ing and second place in run getting. That is. all big Ieaguers excepting Ty Cobb.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
Washington (A)
Cleveland (AO

IotaIs 5b IU ? IT , (xl Batted for Turner in 5th.
 (zz) Battod for Coveleskie In 9th
 Ern-c hv inni.gs: Washington ...o 3 1 2 a LII Cleveland .. ...I l 2 4 l 0 o- Two base hits Menosky.. Graney.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
Detroit 5. Boston i.
Boston (A)

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 27 - Detroit punched hits off Ruth today and de-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28

FOIL IN FAVOR
 OF THREE UMPIRES
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
Brown & Perkins,

Over Thames Nat Bank. Shetucket St
 Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 3S-S
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28

Totals g 6 24 II II
 fXl Rafted fnr Sc1nft in sth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14

Eva Coomhs. New York. writes The
sun letter on The Mother of the
Soldier It is worth reading:
In the multitudes which watched
the parade of our boys on August 30
one mother called aloud as she saw her
son in the line of march, There's nv
hoy. and suddenly burst into tears.
she tried 70 he brave outwardly but
her heart failed her just tor moment.
All the women who were near her
were ready 10 CRY with sympathy, and
even the men hlnked their ewes.
This subject ~ suffering motherhood
all over our troubled world is a broad
one let us forget for the moment that
We arc American or English or Ger
man or French and think of all moth
ers of whatever nationality who have
given their sons 10 defend what each
held 10 he dearer than life.
with YOUR shields or on then, >,
the mothers ~ Sparta were wont n
say to their sons as they went 70 hat
tie. Not less brave are the mothers
OF today
Let us all think and prav moro Of
ten for all the anxious mothers of +b;s
stricken world, those who have beor
hereaved and those who are vet m BIO
hereaved, and let us not he too mar
tieulsr when We pray as 10 their n,
tonalitv. because a mother is a mother
all over the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
A Communication

Editor Kennebec Journal
What is the matter with the automobile
lists, who have occasion to run their cars
between Hallowen and Augusta? Are
we all waiting for some one to make a
move toward circulating a petition ad
dressed to the road commissioners. telling
them to come out Of their comatoee
state and make the above mentioned strip
OF public highway safe to travel up
on?
The writer drove his car over 90 miles out
into the country last Sunday, and the
road was as smooth as parlor floor.
compared to that between Hallowell and
Augusta.
Who is at fault for this strip Of high
way being kept in the condition that It
is? We paid into the treasury for hcen-
ses the past year something like oooo
and over, according to report that came
out in the Kennebec Journal recently.
What is being done with this large sum
Of money? II this all came from the own
ers of automobiles, why not see to II that
we have fairly decent roads to operate
our cars upon. Does any one care
enough to start a petition among tho
owners Of automobiles. looking to the
vicinity, at least The State of Maine is
full OF rock that is crying out to be
crushed. and applied to the roads 30 as
to make them safe to travel upon.
Yours for better road conditions,
W. I. GUILD.
Gardiner, Me-, Sept. 10, 1917
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
"Spurlos Versenkt."

II you would be an emperor
And rule a world at war
"Spurlos versenkt'-without a trace
Sink what may bar you In the race.
without trace of pledged regard
For treaties, tear them. Iron hard"
Your will to break people who
In simple faith believe in you
without a trace Of pity, kill
The infant at the breast, and spill
The blood Of women, old folk, MANNED
And glory in 1t unashamed.
without trace Of feeling, nerve
Yourself to use all those who serve
Your house. Debauch them 70 your
pride
Mere tools made to be cast aside.
without a trace Of decency
And honor, call mean treachery
To aid you in abusing right
Conferred magnanimous by might
Without a trace, beneath the wave
Sink all nor turn a hand to save,
And with them sink your right to class
With human beings in the mass.
And yet beware. lest all mankind
Recoil at last. and you shall find
You and your line-a loathed race
Shall sink to doom without a trace
Maurice Norris In New York Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14

For two months we have hammered
a, the evidence of the path Of peace
through Austria 1t has become more
apparent with the news of each passing
dC' We have been surprised that so
little las been said of II IN the Wash
~ gton. New York and London Press.
A. last the New York Times points
e the effect Of the embargo. In Tues
DAYS edition II odito.iaIly says:
There are additions every day TO the
a, unuilted evidence that Germany
and Austria have not enough food,
nictaa or ,ral and that strict enforce
mtnt Of our export embargo is cutting
down their imports Of supplies from
re.sh BORING ueutTals. Dispatches from
B,rnu - not untriendly newspapers in
Denmark say the Government has de-
,iccd 10 take bronze statutes from
parks and other public places for mu-
nitons A Berlin journal publishes
tina assertion Of is correspondent in
Munich that orders for confiscation of
Ftatues have already been issued IN
Pavar.A There are busts Of the
Kaiser and Crown Prince which should
not he spared In Austria, a Prague
newspaper SAYS. the pipes of church
organ are now 20 follow thousands of
Of church bells into the melting pot.
sweden is sending to this country
commissioner who will ask for Amer
lean coal in exchange for high grade
non ore Germany has taken millions
~ tons of this ore during the war,
virtually paving for IL with coal. but
shortage Of coal prevents additional
shipments ~ II. even at the cost Of
losing the ore required for large guns
md other wa material Germany
reeds copper our exports of metals,
even those sent to South America, must
le carefully guarded.
Shortage OF food in Germany and
Austr Is frequently reported in the
current news. II has caused the ex-
yulsion NJ foreign residents or visitors
from Budapest. and many persons
centred In Hungarian prisons have
been set free because the Government
vas unwilling 10 feed them. Letters
taken from Austrian prisoners by the
Italian Army say many in Trieste and
other towns are dying for lack Of
ncurishment, Potatoes, sugar. coffee,
crd oils cannot be bought at any
price II appears that only temporary
relief was gained by taking the food
supplies Of Serbia. Thousands have
died Of hunger in that country. owing
10 the loss Of grain. vegetables and
cattle. This has also been the fate Of a
great many prisoners in Austria Ger
many feels the sharp reduction of her
food imports from the northern neu-
usls, reduction caused by suspen-
sion ~ our shipments to them and
by the partial failure Of their crops.
II is understood that the Export
Councils Administrative Board is not
irclined 70 modify its recent decision.
Enforcement of il was shown last week.
when licenses for bunker coal and car
~ were withheld from a Danish steam
ship about 20 sail with several hum
dred passengers. Scores of loaded
Dutch ships and several from Norway
are still held at our ports Indications
~ growing internal weakness in Ger
many and Austria support the boards
oommeHdahle determination TO prevent
exports that would or might indirectly
help the enemy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
Pretty Bia Smoke.

From the New York ONCE Of the
American Union Against Militarism"
comes the following blustery COM
munication:
New York ONCE: 70 Fifth avenue
September II, 1917
To the Editor,
Sir
Heretofore the policy OF the American
Union Against Mihtarism has been to ig-
more newspaper attacks. These have late
ly acquired, however. such an historical
tone that we have decided, on the advice
of conservative counsel. to sue for libel
any newspaper or press association which
suggests that we are German agents"
or are fpro-German," or are supported
by German funds or are guilty of ''se-
dition or of treason" however those
words may be modified Several such
suits are in preparation. Furthermore
several of our branches which have
grown tired of local newspaper abuse
have asked permission to bring suit for
libel in our name and permission has been
granted. We intend to give news editors
and editorial writer's a chance to prove
the truth of their language.
ment at this time. ahead of actual legal
action, because of the news dispatch
widely printed on September 6, that the
Department of Justice was 'investigat-
ing our literature with view to prose-
cution.
The truth of the matter Is that ever
since the outbreak Of the war we have
voluntarily sent to the Department of
Justice. both in New York and Wash
ington. every solitary piece of literature
which we have gotten out and that not
one of them has received the slightest
political criticism. We decided on this
policy, after full discussion, in order
that the federal authorities might have
a chance to investigate the material
coolly and without pressure from hyster-
zeal patriots or unintelligent secret
service men. That policy has been amply
justified to date.
Under the circumstances to suggest that
we are being investigated" when we are
counting the fullest cooperation with the
Government along the lines of President
Wilson's expressions in favor Of free
speech and free press. is to put a per-
verse and perhaps libelous color on the
facts. Since war was declared we have
not sought to obstruct the government
in the conduct of the war though we
have done our best to protect American
democracy from the assaults of some Of
its newfound friends. This course we in
tend to pursue and to protect our name
and reputation in the process.
Sincerely yours.
CHARLES T. MAILMAN
Editorial Director.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
Light and Airy
Mother Goose on Food Control

Jack Spratt would eat no fat;
His wife would eat no lean,
So, rather than have an argument
over IL the Food Controller put
them both on a diet Of bran mufnns
Sing, sing, what shall I sin?
The cat ran away with the pudding
bag string.
1T haven't the heart to ask for cat meat
these days." said he.
Hickety. pickety, my black hen.
She lays eggs for gentlemen.
Gentlemen come every day
And make a careful. itemized record or
her output for the national food census.
To market, to market
To buy a fat pig
Home again, home again
With some much less expensive but
equally nourishing cereals.
When I was a little boy I lived by
myself,
And all the bread and cheese l got I
put upon the shelf
Until suddenly l realized that I might be
prosecuted for food boarding.
Old Mother Hubbard went to the sup
board
To get her poor dog bone;
But when she got there
She found that the bone had been used
by Miss Hubbard, her daughter, in
making a tasty dish from yesterday s
left-overS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
PITTsTON

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. F. z. Scott and
son Earnest, with their invited guests,
Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Moore. Miss Gladys
Walter Heath, Henry Wright and Mrs
Georgia Russell, attended the Lewis
ton fair, making the trip in Mr.. Scott )
auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rowe and little
daughter. Margaret of Chelsea, were
recent visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Morang's.
Miss Gladys Moody Of Dorchester,
Mass, was the guest Of Mrs. +. E.
Scott several days last week.
Misses HARRIET, Gladys and Eva
Moody of Dorchester, Mass, have been
passing their vacation at the home of
their uncle. John Dockendoff.
Miss Gladys Nash returned Sunday
from a weeks visit with friends in
Chelsea.
Miss Maud Dockendoff returned
Tuesday from Farmingdale, where she
has been for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Aver Of Randolph
were calling on friends in the village
Sunday
Mrs. Ada Allen Of Randolph passed
Sunday at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Morang and son
Forest Of Chelsea were callers Sunday
at e. W. Morang's.
John Cate and Mrs. Sadie Blinn of
Dresden were callers Monday at r. W.
Mansir's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Smith and
daughter Geraldine and Mr.. Smiths
two brothers. who have been passing
Laberees. left Sunday for their home
in New York state. accompanied by
Mrs. Smiths mother. Mrs Harriet
Labaree. who will remain for a few
weeks visit, making the trio by auto
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Shaw and
daughter. Elizabeth Of Steep Fails.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mason and son
Philip Of South windham and Miss
Pauline Thurston Of Cornish were re-
cent visitors at the home Of Miss Mel
lie Moody. making the trip bv auto.
Miss Lois Cavanaugh Of North
Whitefeld has been caring for Mrs. A.
J. Carter during her illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Marson re-
Gently went to Damariscotta.
Frank Trask Of Windsor was a re-
cent visitor at the home OF r. A. Mar
son.
Mrs. r. w. Mansir Mrs. d. c. Moore.
Mrs Lizzie Carleton, and Mrs !. r.
Marson were auto callers in White
field. Wednesday.
EAST-The friends 81 Mr.. o. Moody
We're much pleased to see him out
riding Sunday.
Mrs. Merle Dockendorff is visiting
IN Lynn.
No meeting VIII be held Sunday at
the church, on account Of the absence
OF Rev. Mr. Emerson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
COMING EVENTS

Septic and 14-Penobscot United Ban
tlst Association, annual meeting, South
Levant.
Sept, 14-Public Utilities Commission
hearing on petition of approval of loca-
ton of branch railroad track in Portland,
at II. County Court House. Portland.
Sept. H-Washington County teachers.
convention, Eastport.
Sept. l4-C. Of NJ. farm demonstration.
Eliot.
Sept. 15-U. Of NJ farm demonstrates,
Newfield.
Sept 17-1S-Maine Woman's Suffrag %
Association annual convention, Augusta
Sept. 1S-Supreme Court, civil and
criminal term, Auburn
Sept. lS-Supreme Court, civil and
criminal term, Skowhegan.
Sept 1s-U. of NJ. farm demonstrations.
kennebunkport and Wells.
criminal term. Alfred.
Portland. 0' t.
Sept l@U. of NJ. farm demonstration
Buxton. i-
Sept. 1s-unfted Baptist Androscoeetn
Association, annual meeting. Auburn.
Sept 10 to 22-MaiHe ". &. T, Z. an
nual convention. Calais.
Sept D-Bowdon College opens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
CoRNv1LLE

Mrs. statira NJ. Carr of Brunswick is
visiting relatives in town.
The severe frost Of Sept II injured
the crops badly on the lower lands.
The State road is being extended and
the old road this year. which will make
mile of fine travel where 1t has always
been exceedingly muddy and rough.
All potatoes which have been dug are
very poor and badly rotted
Wesserrunsett Grange will have the fol-
lowing program the evening of the 18th:
Piano solo, Mabel Rowell: reading. Rose
Strickland; violin solo. Frank c. Folsom
paper, What Can We Do to Help Our
Boys at the Front?"; Agnes r. Moody:
reading Minnie Judkins: stony, Palmer
Badger; music. Choir; quotations from
different Presidents, b. all; tableau.
"As My Grandmother Used to Look" by
Hildreth Judkins and Emaline Smith,
with low music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14

Inc estimate of Pres Pack Of the Ma
tional Emergency Food Garden r1nr,r,;s-
sion that the women of the country will
pa n5 ae on the pantry shelves this Fail
eoQoo,om Jars of canned fruits and vega
tables may be or Jars out of the way,
LILLIAN ptrlna&, out evidence may be found in
are obeying the injunction to can all
they can assured that with the helm ~
men they can dispose of all that thev
can can.-Boston Globe my
And now if some one would can
PACK (not Peck and his eternal chat.
ter about Pack, the seasons pack would
be complete
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14

hope every user Of LydiaE Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound will get as great
relief as I did from its use. Mrs. S.
D. McABEE, 122 Dewey Ave-, Spartan
burg. S. C.
The reason women write such CRATE
full letters to the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co. is that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has
brought health and happiness into their
lives. Freed from their illness they
want to pass the good news along to
other suffering women that they also
may be relieved. This is q praise
worthy thing to do and such women
should be highly CONNIE nded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
Fairs and Horse Races


Sept. 11-14-Central Maine fair Water.
willie.
Sept 15-Emhden fair.
Sept. IS to N-North Franklin fair,
Phillips.
Sept. IS to 2o-South Kennebec fair.
South W ndsor.
Sept. IS to a-Cumberland County fair,
Gorham.
Sept. 20 to 2e-somerset Central fair,
Skowhegan.
Sept. q and 2s-Piscataauis County
fair, Foxcroft.
Richmond.
Sept. q and 2s-west Washington fair,
Cherryffeld.
Sept. q to N-North Knox fair, Union.
Sept. Is to T-Bristol fair, Bristol.
Sept Is to N-West Penobscot fair,
Exeter.
Sept . to N-Franklin County fair,
Sept. 2s-Cochnewagan Agricultural
Society. Monmouth
Sept. IS and z-Cumberiand Farmers
Club, West Cumberland.
Oct 2-Litchfield fair.
Oct. 34-kennebec County Agricultural
Society Fair. Readheid.
Oct. 4 to 6-Four County Fair Associa-
ton, Union Trotting Park. Pittsfeld.