davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04

athlete OF DUBUQUE; Fuerstein ~
Chicago: Mulligan. the Notre Dame
captain. who had bested him in a
40-yard dash the week before. and
Hoyt, the champion from Grinneli.
all trailing behind him. Sol Butler
next leaped % feet and eight inches
in the broad jump. lettering the
record by four inches.
Chicago displayed a great coterie
of runners. and won the one mile.
two and four mile relay champion
ships. Illinois was the MaroonS'
chief competitor in the one mile
Michigan gave them a good battle
in the two mile: while Ames threat
ened throughout every step Of the
four mile. Notre Dame was repre-
scented by Murphy, Van Wonterghen.
Sweeney and CAN in the four-miie
event and finished fourth. behind
Chicago. Ames and Wisconsin, AM
head OF Illinois.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04
Few Changes In
Leading Places
InBowling Meet

CINCINNATI, O.. March Few
changes took place today among the
leaders at the American Bowling
congress tournament mere. w. Ready
of Chicago rolled Sos. taking fourth
place among the individuals.
In the two-men event, II. O. Brien
and w. KuenZi of WATERFOWL, Wis,
rolled 1929 for tie for 10th place
]. Russell of Chicago. by rolling
$50. led individuals and went into a
tie for eighth place.
The best bowling of the day, how
ever. was that of l. Birns of Chi
cago. who roi.eG 2SO. the highest
single game of the tournament thus
far. He was bowling i'm the doubles
with r. Schneider and the team FIN
ished with 12OS. I'm this game Birns
bowled spare in the first frame
and then followed this with II
strikes.
Eleven teams from Chicago. seven
from Pittsburgh. five from Indian
apolis. two from Louisville and
Cleveland. and one each from Koko-
mo. Ind. Breckenridge. Pa; Du-
buque. Ia; oshkosh. Wis. and Gin
cinnati, were on the alleys in the
five men SHIFTS tonight
The 10 leaders in each event fol-
low:
Individuals-C Wagner, Newark.
y. j.. $50; n. Sters. Chicago, 675:
r. Herman. Cleveland, 673; W.
Ready, Chicago. 66S: g. Shanks.
Louisville. $50: J. Selmer. Eau
Claire. wis. 663; 3. Steinmiller.
Syracuse. 655: J. Mackay Cleveland
655; J. Raymond. Toledo. 652; j.
Russell, Chicago, 652.
TwO-men events - Steers Thoma
Chicago. 1895; Goodman-Jenks. Car
ton. 1897: -Farnan. For
Wayne 1853; McDowell-Thies Cleve
land. 1247: Anderson Anderson. chi
cago. 1247; Phum-Ott Chicago
1916: Lundberg- Mackin. Chicag,
1891: Dibble-West. Buffalo. 1886
Quinn-King, Fort Wayne. 1882.
Wells Kondolf. Rochester. 1929
O'Brien- Kuenzi. WATERFOWL, Wis
1929.
flNe-me en- Ledlns-AQulla cigars
St. Paul. 3O22: Champion Sparl
Plugs. Toledo. 290S: Elm. Rochester.
y. y 2SS5; Shymanski x Son
Louisville. 1851; Mineralites, Chi
cago. 2S58: Blouin Brucks. Chicago.
2S56; Wooster Lambert ST. Louis
1855: Bill Stacks. Sheriffs. No. =. Co
lumbus. O.. 2S52; Bowlers Journal
Chicago. 2S49; Lincoln Life Insur-
ance, Fort Wayne. Ind. 2S4l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04

ORDERLY DAVIES AND
SEGETN DIVIDE HONORS

Although three OF our clubs were
out Of the city the greater part OF
the week. the members of whom are
identified with several teams. which
OF necessity meant the postpone
ment OF a good many contests. our
roll Of n cor contains the largest
Representative proportion OF the
season Perhaps the approach OF
the state tournament I'm which near
= all OF the howlers I'm the city
viii take part has urged them 10
extra efforts In preparation for the
big event
The honor Of leadership is d.
videi between Orderly owen pa
,ies Of the All Club. and Louis Sege-
Is OF the west Side league. both
scoring 235. while Bill Kaabe Of the
singer leaEss. again kicked In with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04
VANDALIA.
Feb q

rtH- O.
L. L. Luvenberg and wife were n
South Bend Monday
Mrs. Goldie Wolf is spending tn
week in Battle Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joeson received
word Of the arrival Of a new grand
son at the home Of their daughte-
Clare. in oklahoma
Mrs Fanny Darlinson is among
the sick
Floyd Filley is spending the week
IN South Bend
Mrs n Barnum received word
OF the death OF her uncle. Mrs Zee
man or Jones
Elva Harrison OF Niles transacted
business here Monday.
Mrs. Sue Smith is seriously ul
with pneumonia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04
MANY PLAYERS QUALIFY
FOR SELECT AVERAGES

By far the largest number n
bowIers qualified for select class
averages curing the week in league
play this season. Y. Woodruff was
the star performer as he negotiated
the grade TWICE, going the head
liner in the city league with 635.
and. coming hack In the Orpheum
Trio league for 6t5. Glass OF the
oliver and Miller Of the Vehicle
leagues. made a game bid for rec
ognition. but stopped two pins short
each There We're three repeaters
OF the previous week in Moore. Fa-
bian and Richards. the latetr just
oozing i'm 10y a narrow margin. The
complete list is as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04
PALMER PRAIRIE.
NIarch

MaEGu j.
Mrs. Fannie Lasch has returned
home after spending a few day
with her daughter. Mrs. Henry Hen
ming Of Culver.
Rev. Samuel Rhodes Of this place
is holding a revival at Bruce Lake
G. Skilei and family were Sun
day visitors Of Rollo Skiles and fam -
lily on Sumption Prairie.
Donald Schafer and Walter Skies
spent Saturday afternoon with Joe
Zimmers.
Vernon Carton of Stroh is visit
ing his aunt. Mrs. Samuel Rhodes
z. J. Hartman Of South Ben
called or G. Skiles Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. p. c. Hartman and
daughter. Elnora, were in South
Bend Saturday.
G. Skiles made a business trip 10
Star vicinity Wednesday.
Trv NEWS-TlMES WANT AID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04
GAMES THIS WEEK.
MONDAY.

COMMERCIAL LEAGI i
Stephensons vs. Ind. Engraving 60.
oliver vs. TribuueS.
Birdsells vS. :. Il. Gear Co.
:. b. &. PlOw Co. -. Swastikas
TUESDAY.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Bills vs.. beers.
Flks VS. DRUMS.
Fawns vs.. Stays.
WEDNESDAY.
ANTLERS LEAGUE
Tylers W Temples.
Haitches ". PronEs
Hairs vs. Charms.
CITY LEAGUE
Cutter Co vs. HuHie Nike
Shufer Lumber vs.. Watch 60.
IOehr Decorating -. Attaboys-
THURSDAY.
BIG FOUR LEAGUE
Four clubs
OLIVER LEAGUE
Accounting vs. Assembly
Forge vs.. Designing.
PatteE vs.. Biliin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04

Purchasing v. Federals.
Factory VS. Grey Irons.
Plow Points vs. Sales
Inspection vs. Production.
Stock VS. Shipping
SINGER LEAGUE
Cabinet VS. Machinery.
Cost vs.. Yard
FRIDAY.
ELECTRIC LEAGUE
I. x NJ No l V. Bell No. l.
|. 4 VI. No. , VS. Bell No. .
l. a NJ. No. > ~ Bell No. ..
ORPHEUM TRIO LEAGUE
Gas Co vs.. Glover Leafs.
Lumhermen VS.. Alley Rats.
Rough Riders VS.. Specials.
Fircits VS.. Orpheum Theaters.
TEMPLE LEAGUE
Antlers vs.. Horns.
Tusks VS.. Bucks.
WILSON BROS. LEAGUE
Cutting vs.. Stock.
nderWear rs. shipping.
ALL CLUB LEAGUE
MOnday-Oliver SseS vs. Rotary cubs
Wednesday University CluD ". 4. of {
Thursday-J'n iv. SoX vs.. Country club
Friday Rotary club vs. oliver Fcty
AUTOMOBILE LEAGUE
Monday-Horns vs.. Tops.
Tuesday FLINDERS vs.. EqualiZers.
Wednesday vs. Windshields
Thursday Hoods vs.. Pistons.
Friday CarbureterS vs.. Radiators.
UNITED League
Monday-Silver Edge vs. Cutter Co.
TueSday-Hans Drugs vs. Bardeens-
Friday-Steffee's Stars ". lie Garos.
VEHICLE LEAGUE
Monday-RimS vs.. Skeins
Tuesday-ANleS vs.. Reaches.
Wednesday SpOkeS VS.. Studeba6erS.
Thursday VS. Hounds.
Friday-Bolsters v. Hubs.
WEST SIDE LEAGI E
Monday-Almas VS.. Happy Five.
Tuesday-M II ". Choka Stars
Wednesday kruegers VS.. Burkus Bros
Fridav-Nyals vs. SOOmOns Stars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04

I.OGANSPORT-P organi-
cations here are preparing FOR the
state encampment OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic. here May 10
Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04
SCHEDULES OUT
!. FOR H. 8. TOURNEY
Twenty Districts in State.
274 Teams to PIay-State
Games March 1916.

GAMES AT SOUTH BEND.
Friday, March s.
Morning
Bourbon ". New Carlisle.
Wanatah ". Etna Green.
Interlakcn vs.. Elkhart.
Afternoon
Iaporte vs.. Plymouth.
Goshen vs.. Nappanee.
South Bend ". Michigan City.
Milford vs.. Mishawaka.
Evening
WakaruSa ". Atwood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04

pa The 2O2 class was the most
popular as an even dozen qualified
and the PIP crowd ranked next with
half that number. The complete
list of honor boys is appended here
with.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-30
ALLIES FIND
BIG QUANTITY
AMMUNITION

With the American Army on the
Aisne- Marine Front, July 2a.-(By the
Associated Press).--The tremendous
amount of German ammunition found
by the Franco-American troops in the
forests OF Fere and Ris Leads officers
to believe the allied offensive nipped in
the bud German plans for a momentous
drive upon Epernay The forests and
surrounding country north Of the
Marine were virtually one great arsenal
for German ammunition of all kinds. big
gun shells being very numerous. At
places on the edges Of the woods here
were large shells piled like cordwood
over large areas. Thousands Of these
shells were intended for the German go
millimeter guns, only a few Of which
have been captured, The Americans
assume that the Germans withdrew
many of those guns and that others
intended for the great drive had not
Vet arrived when the allied ofier-ive
began. All through the forests he
Americans came upon ammuniti IN Ie-
pots. at some places more than an acre
of ground being covered with shAil; cf
! all kinds Some Of the smaller ahc'}s
were labelled for immediate use Along
the roads everywhere. and even ia ~
open plains. the shells We're camou ages
, with limbs Of trees. From the roaI
I ways skirtine the forests in every patch
of woods shells We're visible Every
clunp of trees or shrIhherv shell arel
shells o. various calihres. Some o. :he
depots were devoted entirely to big
shells and others exclusively 10 pro-
iectiles and cartridges for machine guns
and rifles. From the roadways thorugh
forest edges mile cfter mile Of cases OF
rifle cartridges We're seen winding in
and out between the trees. The Allies
are planning a systematized assembly
| of the shells for use later against the
! Germans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-30
Motion Condemning
Governments Irish
Policy is Lost 245 to los

London. July 29.--The debate in
the House Of Commons today Oh the
Irish question ended in the defeaC
Of the Irish advocates. The mo.i0, { /
John Dillon. the nationalist leader,
condcnnins the government lrisl
policy was rejected by Il vote of -
10 106. Mr.. Dlllon's suggestion that
the question Of Ireland be referred t.
President Wilson was wen received
by the House. but as former Pre-
mier Asqurh pointed out. il could
not be expected ,ha 1.-THE President
Of the United States would under! :
take such task at this timc anl
the matter was obviously one which
the British people would have 10
settle themselves.
The question was one Of over
whelming Importance. Mr., Asquith
peal TO the government to- make an
other effort even at tho eleventh
hour. to settle it. The chief score
tary for Ireland, Edward Short,
made a speech conciliatory in tone,
but did not conciiiate the national
lists. They received the warmcst
support from the labor party whose
spokesman, William Adamson, men,
Der for West Fife announced that
Mr.. Dillon's motion would receive its
support. the labor party believing
that the irish question could be set
tied by generous measure of home
rule. and headed by the British pec-
pie ought To grant It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-30
GERMANS SENDING
RELEASED CONNECTS
TO BATTLE FRONT

With the American Army on the
AlSne Marine Front. Juyl % (I3y the
Associated Press) A prisoner taken
by the Americans Monday near the
River 0urcQ assorted that jle had
been released from d German prison
three weeks ago to Join the army
when the allied offensive began he
Was sent TO fight with the Germans
operating along the Marine. This
prisoner said that other Germans
had been released from confinement
and turned over to the army. From
a dead German the Americans today
TOOK typewriter papers showing
that he had been set free from the
Nord l-ingen prison July II to go to
the front. The documents showed
that' Notwithstanding the mans
loining the Germans the penalty he
was paying was still over his head
rms German was killed by an
American sergeant with n pistol
af'er the Americans had reached the
Ourcq.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-30

William H. Halves and George H.
Waves have arrived home from an
,,,tinz at the pond above Brownville
on the G. 2. railroad. They were
auav FOR week and report excellent
ASKING Brownvilie Is the ~old home
of Mr.. Gerrish.
requiem mass for the repose II
no souI of the late Mrs. Philomena
Demassa who recently passed away
/ i, Nestbrcok was offered by FIR. }.
~ 4. Penaud at St. Mary's church
an Monday morning. The deceased
,ros member of the Sodality of St.
anne during her residence in SHOW
,ooa, Mrs. Demasse was the moth
az of the former sexton of the local
catholic parish during FIR. Desjar-
dimes pastorate, who left here Win
his family and mother to assume
similar services in St. Hyacintn
nar;sh a. West brook, where FIR. DeS-
iardines is now located. Mrs. De-
rasse's BODY was not brought mere
FOR interment.
The report that Allen Fitzmorris
IF This town had sustained serious
wounds III ILlilil-li oNh 'A0~
ljeved 70 be without question Simply
an Official announcement OF the
wounds which he received June loth
! and which Corp. Roy Fitzmorris. ms
brother also in service had written
home about According to his mes
sage. the condition Of Alien Fllz-
] morris was not at all serious. MI
/ I.itznorris is one of three brothers
( in France, John FitZnlorris HAVING
! enlisted in the Engineers Corps
from, Massachusetts. He was the
first to go over seas. Besides the
two brothers, William and FRANK OF
Skowhegan and three sisters. the
eldest being q resident Of Boston and
the Youngest. Alice at home Iht
middle sister. A.leen has become
nun since the opening OF the wal
and is now Sister Hilda, a novltlate
at Mount Merici in Waterville. The
mother is deceased and the fathe,
Frank Fitzmorris is employed at the
Skowhegan jersey Creamery.
A very interesting service we:
conducted Sunday evening at Mary
catholice church when reception
Of candidates into membership O
the Sodality Of ST. Ann occurred
Seven ladies accepted this act 0
consecra ton and about all OF th'
members we're present in body
The children Of the Parochial schoo
sang during the ceremonies. Th'
following ladies were received: Mrs
Zanaide Gangness, Mrs. Charlie
pomerleau, Mrs. Joseph Dulac. Mrs
Alfred Carpenter, Mrs. Eddie Lali
berte, Mrs. f.. J. Butler and Mrs
Lceley ANore.
First Friday Devotion will be con
; Quoted from St. Marys church Fri
day morning at 5 and I O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-30
AMERICANS STILL
HOLDING HARD Won
GROUND At SERCY

With the American Army on the
Aisne Marine Front. July 29-(By
the Associated Press, EVENING"
The American troops tonight still
held the apex of their advance won
after Il struggle with the Germans
! in which the opposing lines moved
forward and backward time and
time again. that on the north bank
or the Ourcq changing hands six
times.
The crown Prince of Germany and
his generals paid the Americans a
great compliment in bringing up
against them two of their best divi-
sior.. the Fourth Guards and Bava-
1ianS. They had been held in re-
serve. presumably for the operation
They had been delayed and reached
tho retreating main body yesterday
and came into the action early today.
| They did not replace any of the
German troops already in line, but
served as reinforcements. The first
efforts Of the Guards and BavarlanS
y ere partly successful and the Am
orleans We're forced to withdraw from
Serev and a few other points, in
Guiding the town of Seringes EFT
Ncsles But the Germans could not
| force the main body across the river.
| II was 4 BavaTian division and to-
| day'.f opposition TO the terrific on
! slaughi made against it justified the
/ confidence uf the staff that it was
moro than equal to anything the
! Crown Prince had 10 offer. The Ger
, mans were not contented with the
stubborn resistance which has char
aCteriZcd their fighting so much late
! ly. Artillery supplemented the ma
chine guns and infantry and TIE
trained guard aud Bararians began
! their work - q manner rejecting
| their confidence Scores Of times the
! Khaki and gray mon met in the
! streets OF tho little towns and on
/ The slopes Of the river bank in hand
/ to hand encounters. The bayonet
! was used but the Americans effect
/ lively used their pistols as We'll
/ There Wax much fighting actually i'll
/ ,hc water. where the Germans at
! tempted TO rush their antagonists t.
! the south bank Of the stream. There
were many casualties resulting,
snany slightly wounded men being
! drowned. 1t was late this afternoon
WREN Serry for the sixth time was
! in The hands Of the Americans. Al
| The same time il was reported that
every other position held by the
| Americans sunday night had been
retained
/ From ether parts of the long line
| from scissors around to Rheims come
reports CT all allied lines everywhere
I holding and At some points advancing.
| The superiority Of the Allies in the air
WAS marked Although the German op-
eratjons have materially stiffened there
apparently is no good military reason
! to believe that the strength Of the de-
! tense is intended otherwise than in an
effort to check the great pressure Of the
allied troops while the Germans are IN
retreat and also perhaps to administer
such losses to the Americans. 1t is
generally believed. that the Germans
will not make a stand until they have
I reached more advantageous ground, Al
, though 1t is possible that they may
decide 70 turn about along the higher
ground they already have gained
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-30

Ora Judkirs. Athens, l96; c. g.
White, sfowhegan. 3S4; Napoleon
Thebarge. 178 ]. F. Slden, I67; F, J..
Hight. Cocnrille, 246 H. E. Hall,
245. D. .. Collins, 100, J. {. Scot,
211: Be4kwlth & Taylor, Athens
ISL: F. L. & G. L. Parker, SkoW'le-
gan, 153, F. F. Withee, East Madl-
son. 26s, Miss Florence Reed, East
Madison. Us, H. W. Rowell. 1872;
Geo. I. Foster, Cornville, 376 Harry
Fail. Cocnvilie. 251; A. F. Merrill
III. Malbon Bros, Skowhegan, 25l'
O. G. williams. ISL; Chas. Handley,
1872, J. Durham, 173, J. w. Packard
4 Son. IA L. G.. Trafton. Skowhe
gan. 1876 H. L. Watson, 112; :. I.
Burrill III. Chas. Holden, lsl. Geo
II. Fost II & Son, Canaan. $50; E. e
Salisbury. z16 Clifton Jewell 23H.
c. B. Gardner, Canaan l'9; F. w
LOOMS. 80; Mrs. NJ. Chamberlain
,l74. Turner Boswell, 2t6; c. H. Fu.-
Ter. Norridgewock, 2S6: H. Miller
234. II. L. Decker. 15o; Alpfeus Cor
aid. ISL. Carl Stinson, 166; Edgar
Hunter, 4"3; Ray Moody. 1s3: Ralnt
Bowman, 1J2; ]. l.. Barker. 16s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-30
GERMAN ADMIRALTY
CHIEF OF STAFF ON
u-BOAT ACTIVITY

Amsterdam, July 29.-Admiral Won
Holstendorff, chief of the German ad-
miralty staff, interviewed by the
Cologne Gazette on a statement at
trihuted TO the British admira! SIR
John Je,licoe, the former first sea
lord that the T-boat war was fail
ure, that it had ceased to constitute
a danger and that more boats
were being destroyed than were be-
ing built ssaid:
The statement is incorrect an'i
would prove a fatal error for our OPP
ponents. The fact is that merely ~
appropriating neutral tonnage ne
situation has undergone temporary
amelioration. especially regarding
military supplies from America Ad-
miral Won Holtsendortf asserted that
the German policy of maintaining ev-
cry ship sailing in the enemy's service
resulted, apart from the destruction
Of large quantities of war material
and supplies, in the infection of en-
OTInCuS SSptioiibC 0Aih1SS VA WAY f@'
envy.
The eremy's losses in ships and
cargoes alone to July !, 1918, are rs
timated TO surpass the five billion
mark" nc said Asked why few
American transports were sunk, the
German chief of staff replied:
THE Americans have at their dis
posal for dct,arkation the coastal re-.
gion from the northern point Of SEQ
land to the French Mediterranean
ports, With dozens OF debarkat!o.,
places Must we put our boats =
Turk off these harbors on the chan'C
of getting shot at by the strongly
guarded convoy of fast American
transports The conveys do no;
come with the regularity and fire.
quency of railway trains at a bic
railway station. but irreguiarly. wiz
long Interruptions and often hy
night in fog. When one remembers
all that then one remembers what
little prospect Of success it offers tc
set the t. boats especially at Amer
lean Transports We must Away
remember that it is the task of oul
U-boats t. reduce the entire cargo
space in the enemy's service, for "r
this depends his existence and ab:l,
ity to carly on the war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-30
Allotments Of Steel to
Less Essential Uses
To Be Lessened

New York, July 29,-Demands Of o,r
eminent and private war industries ..
steel have reached such ilge pran,~
tons. with repeated expansion Of N.
nations military program that h, q,
iotmcnts to Tess essential manu-.
turer must be continually reduced
Replog.e, federal steel admiu,str,.,r
announced here today.
Mr.. Replogle. comforting with cha-ls,
NJ. Schwab. director general Of H..
Emergency Fleet Corporation. Edr,ri
~ Hurley. chairman Of the l-ritsa
States Shipping |oarG; J A Donncr
representing the American Iron AMI
Steel Institute, and heads OF the rour.
try's leading steel firms. declared thers
was no cause for alarm over the s-aa,
situation as It affected sh.phuilding, mn.
nitions making and other activities via,
TO war Mr. ReploGie said that ths
greatest difficulty the government face:
is not shortage Of steel in genera, HI,
inability of mills, owing 10 limited
equipment, TO turn nut the varieties n
/ the product in greatest demand in sn'.
fcient quantities. This condition IS re-.
ing men as rapidly is possible Re "a.
serted. by turning out the required ma.
| Chinery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-30
Creamery Receipts

From the Il cows and -four leifers
lt the r. Z. Mosher herd of cattle
here was yielded 13S pounds for the
S&owhegan Jersey Creamery. during
the month Of June. The total amount
of butter 1at received from the farm
ers OF this section at the creamery
; cccoidl-s to the monthly statement
of Manager Harris was 4e,31S1
POUNDS. fer which the patrons re-
ceived ;20oS5.J. Other big pro-
dueers for the month we're: Joseph
Boiler. tSi pounds; Good Will Farm,
Fairfield. Prs pounds A. r. Giles.
SlIowhegan, Dennis Chase. 26J
George y. westan. 1888, A. S. Hilton.
ls6, HARRY Ellis. 15a; D. NJ. Towne.
Madison. -; T. d. Salley & Son,
21o; George f. Jones, $50; Henry Il.
Dunlop, 2t4: A. ID. Brooks. 1853.
Z George T. Jones. 1871; Albert Z.
Hodges. North Fairfield. AS; Lucy
Bigelow. North Fairfield. 1872 e. \.
ouiton. 1873; DR.. Ell. Stevens.
Bloomfield Farm. skowhegan. 1885, 9.
l.. Wilder, l59, F. H. Clark. 23S;
,sanford Witham. 1875; Harry Glenn
ent. 5si, ". E. Marston. 22o; Fred
Tobey, III r. F Baker. East Madi-
son, l5e; E. Williamson, 22s: l.. F.
Butler. a6s. Henry l. Buzzell. lss.
Eugene S. Watson. las; ]. Cripns
1872 !. j. & NJ. s. Robbins, 100: c.
Gil Kecne. $50, f. Ward, 1872: Chas
Leighton, 1874. Barker & Brown. 1852.