davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06
JOHNSON MAKES
CLAIMS LEAGUE
HAS NO POWER
Insists Case 1ust be Settled ky
the Courts and Net by Amer.
iean League Directors

Chicago, Nov. s.-R.sking posi-
BILE action for contempt Of court
President johnson Of the American
league vsntursd yesterday to ex-
press the opinion that the status
quo" IN the Carl Mays case had not
been materially changed by the
meeting Of three directors Of the
league IN New York this week.
The net result, according to tele-
graphic reports. has been . resolu-
ton 70 distribute the third teams
share Of the worlds series pool
among the players of the New York
American league club and diSellow
the protest Of the Detroit clubNQ
account OF which the money is be-
ing held IN escrow.
"A I understand It," Johnson
said, the Mays case Is still In
the courts with 20 days allowed to
f,le . motion for an appeal. There
has been NO dnal disposition Of the
case, u my advices are correct, and
pending such final disposition u
would seem to be the part Of Wis
dom for the commission to retain
the disputed money.
However, that is entirely up to
my colleagues on the commission.
a. I shall consider myself restrain
ed from taking any action in the
case SO long ~ the Injunction
stands" ~
J. Cal Ewing Of San FfanciSco.
representing the Pacific Coast
league, was in conference with
President johnson for some time
yesterday regarding the minor
league situation. Ewing II on his
way to attend the meeting Of the
| National association in Springfield,
Mass, next week, when matters Of
vital importance to the future OF
the minors will be under discus
sion.
i The Californian declared he had
been out Of touch with baseball for
IA year OK 20, but had several griev-
ances on the part Of the coast folks
to take up at the coming meeting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06
CORNELL TEAM
BRINGS HEAVY
I men FOR GAME
Outweigh Angles Team More Than
! ~ Pounds Per Man-Ander-
son Out for Year.

Cornell's team, which comes
here Saturday to play Augustana.
0utweighs Knox's team more than
10 pounds to the man, who In turn
outweighed Angles men nearly IL
pounds to the man. so 1t Is not ex-
actly light Job that lies before
the local boys on Saturday after
noon. In addition to this a paper
decision IL against the Swedes, for
Knox, who beat the Augie boys by
= score of q too last Saturday
only beat Cornell by . score OF
s to 0, and that on fluke pass.
Furthermore, while Kootch An
derson, star quarterback and drop
kicker. has been able to return to
the city. yet the. injuries which he
sustained In last weeks fracas will
keep him out OF athletics for the
remainder OF the year.
SYedburg has been working the
squad exceptionally hard this week
trying to get different backfield
combination working. with Erb-
stein, the crafty open field runner
acting as the keystone, Bengston
will again play at full. with Hol-
land and Robinson on either side
Of him. Wickie will likely be back
in the game this week. but Berg
will still preside at center. For
the most part, the rest OF the line
up remains unchanged
The. boys Of the sophomore class
volunteered yesterday afternoon to
line the field for the game and the
girls of the class will serve lunch
to them at noon.
In spite OF the severe drubbing
received last week. spirits are still
high at the school and a goodly
.csowd Of rooters is expected. as
this is the only game in the tri-
cities on Saturday, the high school
teams all playing .out Of towr
games
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06

their gait IN the Maroon game. The
danger Of . slump after the high
tension Of last week II pointed out.
The Illini viii Journey to Chicago
this morning 1t 1850. This after
noon Zuppke will seek secluded
spot and practice with the reserves
in the role Of the 0ophers. The
Illini will entrain for the north in
the evening. The Illini lineup will
be the same ~ against Chicago.
Piggy" Leitch has . broken ankle,
II develops, and the services Of .
good lineman are lost Lifvendahl
fortunately has been delivering the
the goods, and will play out the
season II he maintains his present
clip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06
TRAPPERS' LICENSE
LATEST STATE LAW

, With the opening Of the season
for trapping fur bearing animals,
licenses are being issued from. the
once Of Martin Rudgren, city clerk
The new state law provides that
oil rappers must have q license
the same as hunters and the first
Of these licenses were issued today.
The open season for fur bearing
animals is designated by the state
from Nov. l to March Is, inclusive.
Az there are q great many trap
pers in this section OF the state,
many Of the new licenses are ex-
pect&d to be issued during the
season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06
DAILY CALENDAR
OF SPORTS

h, Racing.
Continuation of fall meeting Of
Maryland Jockey club, at Pimlico
Billiards.
National three-cushion champion
ship tournament opens at Cleveland.
Field Trials.
Annual trials of National Beagle
club begin at Aide, Va.
Boxing.
Johnny Buff VS.. Max Williamson,
: rounds, at Jersey City.
Mike O'Dowd VS.. Bill kramer, s
rounds, at Paterson, N. J.
Pinkey Mitchell vs.. Sailor Freed
man, 10 rounds, at Racine. 80
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06
WOLVERINES IN
GOOD. SHAPE TO
CONFRONT CHI
Gang Not Up to Traditional Stand.
ards, But Makes Up In Pep for
Linemen's Battle.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Unlike the VOL
VERNE elevens Of old, which boast
ed such great warriors as Neil
Snow, Billy Heston. Curtis Red
den, Tom Hammond, Albert Ben
brook and. Jimmy Craig. a Michi-
gan team with no outstanding head
line star, will come to Stage field
Saturday to meet Chicago in. the
traditional battle. which should be
just as hard fought as those OF
previous years.
This years Michigan team can
not be said to be as strong as its
predecessors. In fact, some Michi-
gan men claim it is the weakest
eleven Coach Yost ever put on the
field. Be this as it may. what the
team lacks In football power it
more than makes up, for in fighting
qualities.
Its fighting spirit has been shown
on more than one occasion this
.. year when It came from behind aud
turned seeming defeat to victory.
Although beaten by Ohio State, the
players never once let up in their
efforts either to stem the tide Of
defeat or convert forward passes
into scores.
Michigan has nose for the bali.
The men realize scores cannot be
made without the oval. and they
have been taught the danger zone
is in the close vicinity Of the bali.
They follow the oval unerringly, az
was shown last Saturday when
they recovered three fumbles be-
hind Nbrthwestern's line. The
team is fairly we'll fortified In al
departments. and in Quarter Back
Sparks has one Of the best kickers
on a western gridircn.
The result of the game will hinge
mainly on the strength Of ths
lines. whichever forward wall QUE.
plays the other will be victor. Thu
Purple penetrated the Wolverine
line for several gains. but Chicago
was treated the same way in l.,
crash with Illinois last week. whei
the DOWNSTAIRS bored through al
most at will. Both Yost's AND
Stages lines, however, have bael
put through strenuous drills al
week, and should be- stronger Sat
urday.
Goetz Out and Out Star.
/ Angus Goetz. left tackle. is cap
tain OF this years Michigan eleven
He is considered one OF the bes
linemen in the conference. He i
a hard charging tackle, who sci
dom is put out of a play. On Of
tense he opens holes fairly we'll AIT
is ever mindful to break through t
clip the secondary defense. II tn
play is sent on the other side. H
is a natural leader and the burdel
, OF captaincy does not effect hi
play.
!; Just whom Yost will use at tn
other tackle position is not known
Czysz and Loucks. who played tn
posts last Saturday. did fairly well
lbut neither can be considered abov
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06
the average. The Purple made most
Of the gains through the right side

lA0 ovSAo 49, ~ . w. wv AAeesseS AAeSSS.
Of the gains through the right side
Of eMichigan's line. Peyton, the
Northwestern full back, broke
through Michigan's right tackle for
his So yard run. and the same play
er scored . touchdown Oh the same
side.
Wilson, who has been used in
both guard or tackle positions.
played we'll At left guard and few
gains were made through him. G.
Dunn. who was Ut the other guard
position. is . hard player, although
Fortune, probably the best guard
Of the OUTFIT, will be seen in one Of
the positions next the center Sat-
urday.
Either Culver Of johnson will
play center. The latter has been
injured all season and has not been
in the best Of condition at any time.
He was used In the Ohio State
game, but his passing was poor, one
pass to Sparks being partially re-
sponsible for the Buckeyes hrst
touchdown. Culver is a more
steady center, due of course to
practice and experience. !
Sparks Is an ideal quarterback
and probably the best player on
the team. He Is . sure handler Of
the ball. feeding it quickly and
safely to the backs. He is asclever
general. of the type who makes
sure his team understands the sig
nal before ordering the ball
snapped.
The Wolverine quarter gave as
pretty an exhibition Of placing
Kicks - has been seen In years in
the Ohio State game. With the ex-
ceptiolf Of the time his attempt
was blocked. Sparks kicked forty
to fifty yards down the field and out
Of bounds. He II also q field goal
kicker Of ability, his 43-yard drop
kick in the Ohio game being q
beautiful attempt. He catchc.
punts safely, being the sort Of plav-
er who lies back Of the ball and
catches it on the dead forward run
Weston is q hard working hall
back. He is used considerably, but
never hesitates to carry the ball
no matter how often his signal l.
called. He can run the ends Of
drive of the tackles with eQua
success, and is Q strong defensive
player. He sizes up plays quickly
Cruseis another tireless back. HI
IL fairly fast and . hard driver
Knode replaced Cruise late in thu
Northwestern game and appeared
to have lots of dash and drive. Yos
may start either and both are de
pendable.
Full Back Wick is . striking ex
ample Of q lineman who has beef
converted into . back. He playes
4 great game ut center last year
but Yost thought 10 we'll Of hi
driving power he decided to us'
him In q position whore he coul,
be of more value. He 10 good o.
| interference and q line plunger. o.
defense he backs up the line effee
lively.
J. Dunno, the Chicago gre
school product, who plays left END
is a good wing man. He is tn
main cog in receiving forwar'
passes and generally manages t
worm into tho open to take them
unless too closely watched. a. b
was in the Ohio game. Mc0ratf
the other end, is . hard player
who needs experience to develoI
into / first class man, '
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06
MINNESOTA.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. s.
Prospects for . victory over I'LL :
nois were anything but bright at
Minnesota. II looked doubtful
whether either Walter Haertel or
Jack Phillips, backfleld men, would
be able to start against the Illini
Saturday. Phillips did not get into
the Wisconsin game following his
injury . week before, while Haer-
tel played = few minutes OF the
Badger game and then had to re-
tire. They have not been in uni
form this week. and when they
failed to practice yesterday It ap-
peared certain that they would be
unable to start. Arnold Oss, Joe
Kennedy and Tony Tomasek were
given . chance in the backfeld.
Theron Gerow has been iimping all
week and has been unable to get
into practice. There was a long
scrimmage yesterday with the
freshmen, who used the Illinois
plays,
ILLINOIS.
Champaign, ILL.,, Nov. g. With
the Gophers looming as probably
their most dangerous opponents
for the rest Of the season, the II
lini last night completed their scaut
preparation to grapple with the
uorthmen.
In local opinion the Minnesota
HomA- IN fha faef rhtr1, Wilt ahnOy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06
Of THE
MAROONS STIFF
WITH PLASTERS
With Mlehigan Scrap One Ds5
Away Staeg Fearful Over DAN.
aged Condition Of Team.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-These are no
happy days on the Midway. With
the Michigan game only two days
away, Coach Stages University Of
Chicago eleven il in the poorest
physical condition Of the year. This
il NO customary gloom tale, no
lire Of bunk handed out by the
coaching faculty.
Just how the forward wall Of the
MAroons Is going OF line up against
the Wolverines Saturday IL . prob
lem that 10 giving Stage more wor-
ries than he has had all season. It
10 customary to use q lot OF adhen-
give tape to bind up the minor
bumps that every athlete suffers
during q season Of 10 weeks but
there u more tape wound around
thu legs and arms Of the Maroons
than runs OF q stock ticker In q
week.
Two Hour Sdhmage..
Coach Stage will not discuss the
condition Of his men. He gave
them q fierce two hour sorimmage
against the freshmen yesterday be-
fore the alumni banquet At the
university club. There are no brok-
On bones On the squad, and there
ID NO man who cannot start, but
black and blue II q more predouiu-
ant color In the Midway camp than
maroon.
Reber will start ct center and
Swsnson and stegsman at the
guards. Although the latter has
not scrimmaged this week. Captain
Higgins will play one tackle. and
Jackson, Mcclure. Barker or Hal
laday the other. Macdonald will
be It one flank and Hinkle, Halla-
day, Bunhart or F1ouche on the
other end. Jackson, Mcclure and
Hinkle are all far from good con-
dition. Both Palmer and Hanisch
full backs, are banged up, and Dy-
CERT was at the position last night
Only Box Seats Unsold..
The only tickets now remaining
are for box seats and the Temporary
circus bteachers, and these will &
before the end Of the week at thu
present rate OF sale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06
Purdue.

Lafayette, Ind. Nov. 5.-Purdue
had & stfR session Of scrfmmage
practice yesterday afternoon. The
regulars bucked the freshmen
eleven and showed improved form
in offensive play. Mitchell. the in
!ured center. did not get into the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06
driil. staawood playing center. /

drfll, etsnwood playing center. It
ID expected, however, that Mitch
oil will be In the lineup against
Ohio State ct Columbus Saturday.
The team will leave here this aft
srnoon for Indianapolis and will
spend the night there, going on to
Columbus on Friday. Birk. Miller
and Smith, who have been on the
crippled list, are back In their po-
sifions. The Boilermskers, by
avoiding . night trip to Columbus,
expect to be in better physical con-
dition for the strenuous ccnaest
Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06
xATRH DAME.

Notre Dame, Ind, Nov. 5.-Notre
Dame left for West Point without
the services Of Butch" Bergman.
stellar halfback. Bergman Is con-
fined to his home at Peru, Ind,
where he has been under the care
Of q special physician since the
injury to his knee In the Indiana
game. An examination disclosed
that the cartilage is torn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06

A western Illinois paper for west
sEn illinois nsoRls-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06
IOWA.

Iowa City. Iowa. Nov. 5.-After
running through signal practice.
with Coach Jones giving special in
structions to the linemsn, Iowa's
eleven was attacked by the fresh
men, to whom the ball was given
The yearlings used Northwestern
formations. but didn't get far with
'em. As . final bit Of practice the
Hawkeyes ran through their sig
nails again. Indications are that
the same team that started against
South Dakota will open against
Northwestern, although one or two
second string men are giving the
varsity regulars . stir fight for
places. Quarterback Kelly went
back to his old job and made sew
eral long runs through the year
lings. Aubrey Devine did some
fancy kicking, booting the oval so
yards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06
OHIO STATE.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 6.-Real
tough scrimmage with the fresh
men eleven was again INDUCED in
by the Ohio State football players
yesterday. Coech Trautman re-
peatedly changed his entire year
ling lineup. sending freshmen
against the varsity, using Purdue
plays and formations with no lit
tie success. A greater feeling Of
respect for Purdue has been felt
by the team since DR.. Wilce's lee
ture. in which he said Purdue was
going to be Just - hard . team to
defeat a. either Of the following
teams. 1t Is expected that the sick
list will be extinct by Saturday.
and the full regular strength Of the
Buckeye can be thrown into the
game against the BoilermAkers.
Ho1tcamp. Flowers, Huffman and
Spiers have been nursing boils and
unhealed sores a. the result Of
poison from faded jerseys and hose
worn in the rainy weather Of the
last two weeks. None Of these men
have practiced since the Michigan
game, but probably will start the
Purdue game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11
POWERFUL PILE
REMEDY DISCOVERED
HAS Never FaiIs dto End Most oh.ti
nate Case Of Piles in Few pavs.

For years ii has been proyaa .,..
so-caiied external remedies snni;aS to
or Or. inserted in the rectum cannot cure
porary relief. Surgical operatinns siso
DO not remove this cause, but Simply
the formation. 's'hp''
This wonderful prescription. .ro~ os
MIRO me REMEDY. Is SO efficient in the
cases Of from % to 30 years standing.
with profuse bleeding have been cnn1,
pletely cured in from three to ten DAYS
Think of it. Just c few doses of a
most persistent case Of piles is sh-
sorbed. never to return, =
Just read what Henry J.. Stone AZ the
Lorain. Ohio. Fire Department saws:
Il had bleeding and protruding piles
for three years and tried all Kinds of
remedies without result, hut was thor
oughiy cured after taking one bottle Of
|, Frank J. Phillips # Bird Island, Min.
II used half bottle Of M;ro It
worked like a charm. no longer suffer
with bleeding and protruding piies. /
n nsssF regretted the !. money nsy for such
AYE used the whole. but Il was
An ch@rmacists dispense Miro a, can
.or ras Ike ss "a .s ssSss Y Surely
! % ,1 os 5i1 of piles forever
,rI M ME z. IL known \. Itch
of the word. althcrSh this ccs,a SsIlse
may accompany q true case ~ 49,
For this conditlon Miro Pie t6intrnent
not necessary to take the internal pre-
II your druggist cannot supply Won
We win gladly send either Of the above.
mail CHARGES paid. in receipt OK
tax &C.: ointment sc, war tar g. extra.
Guaranteed Remedies. Co., Elyria. Ohio.
ADV. jlya-2S-aue1-if-iS.S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11
ADJUSTMENTS
HATEFUL INFLUENCE OF
PLANETS ON HER

PLANETS ON HER LIFE
Remarkable Story Told in Ozark
Star" with Marion Davies At the
Colonial Today-Sereen Version Of
Famous Novel by Robert w. Cham
bers-Goed Comedy on the Bill
There are those who believe that
the planets in their revolutions have
an influence on the life of people on
the earth. After seeing Dark Star
which will be shown at the Colonial
theatre today with beautiful Marion
Davies in the leading part. one may
we'll come to the conclusion that
effect on a persons existence.
Dark Star" is mystery story. 1t
is tale of love. Of intrigue and
spirited adventure. 1t was written
by Robert w. Chambers as a novel
in the Cosmopolitan Magazine and
on the screen it is photoplay that
stands out as one Of swift action and
gripping situations.
Rue Carew. the leading character
in the piece. part played by Miss
Davies. was born under the dark star
She is marked for a life of unusual
happenings and it seems as IL adven-
ture besets her every footstep. Dark
Star" is not war story. but 1t Is Of
the time before the war when the
intricate spy systems Of all nations
were at work. Just before the great
conflict. the existence Of some val
liable plans in the hands Of an Amer
lean missionary is learned through
the diary OF dead German How
German agents attempt to get these
from the daughter Of the clergyman
and how she passes through adven-
ture after adventure until the plans
are finally in the hands Of the French
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11
LEGION
COUNTY COMMITTEES

Col. Albert Greenlaw Of Eastport
state chairman Of the Maine branch Of
the American Legion, Saturday an.
nounced the appointment Of county
committees of the Legion for every
county in the State with the exceptio,
of Lincoln and Waldo and York. The
appointments are as follows:
Andrcsccggin County Roger
Greene, Hercules E. Belleau, Daniel ).
Dexter Lewiston; Joseph O. RAYMOND.
Donald D. Garcelon. Auburn: Harry 7
Mitchell. Merton r. Holt. Livsrmors
Falls.
Aroostock County-Frederick I. cr.p.
CRY. Ralph W. Boone. Caribou: Albert
F. Cook. Fort Fairfield; Frank NJ.
Hume, Houlton.
Cumberland County-Arthur l. Rob
inson. Paul E. Donahue. Waldemar
Adams. Albert E. Anderson. Portland
Arthur F. Brown, Brunswick.
Franklin County-Robert F. White
Leo Jennings Brown. Farm ngton. o..
car c. Robbins. Wilton.
Hancock County-Albion F. Sherman
Benjamin Hadley, Ralph H. Kingsley
Bar Harbor.
kennebec county-John G. Tovne
Waterville: James L. Boyle. Augusta
Harold Tibbetts. Hailowen; Everett c
s.axcy. Gardiner.
Knox County-Walter H. Butler. Ed.
ward c. Moran, Jr., Rockland: c. W
Coomhs. Camden; Cook Sholes, vina,,
haven.
Oxford county-Albert Belliveau, :
c. Carrier. Chester D. Hardy, John NJ
Sylvester. Wilfred Arsenault, Rumford
Penobscot County-william E. South.
ard. George H. Gillin, James NJ. Gillin
Charles F. Blanchard. Harry L. Robin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11

When William Stowell. Camden
street. Rockland. SEXES a golf STICK
ne has an able caddie in his pet ca.
which chases and stands by each BAH
knocked by his young master as
long as he is inclined to play. says
the Messenger. The cat is also
Nimrod OF some repute and recen's
after a ceaseless vigil Of hours In .
ne1ghbor's barn was rewarded oy
piece of meat. The neighbcr at tne
same time placed a baited trap neAi
by and started TO walk away. HeAI
Ing crash ne turned in time 70 se
puss dash through the shruooei.,,
poise on = fence in the vicinity y
his home with a'mouse in her mou.'.
hut on the other end Of the mou'.
dangied the mouse trap. which We
later returned to him. Toms pop.
iarity in the neighborhood is inereA'
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11
Maine Agricul=
tural Fairs 1919

The following list Of dates for agri'
cultural fairs in Maine for the season
of 1918 has been issued by the Depart
ment of Agriculture:
Maine State Agricultural. Lewiston
Sept. Is. l6. Il, is, 1e.
Eastern Maine Fair Association. Ban
gor. Aug. Aug. . Is. q. q. 3.
Central Maine Fair Company, Water
vile. Sept 5. .. 10. II. l.
Maine State Poultry Assn. Portland,
Dec 9, 10. II, Il.
Androscoggin County. Livermore Falls,
Greene Town Fair Association. Greene.
Leeds. Leeds Center.
Northern Maine Fair Association.
Pressure Isle; Sept; >: ;,
Caribou Trotting Park and Fair Assn,
Caribou, Aug. 1e. 70. q.
Cumberland County, Gorham. Sept /,
Cumberland Farmers, Club. West Cum.
New Gloucester and panville. Upper
Gloucester, Sept. %. Oct. i. 2
Freeport Poultry Association, Freeport.
Little Rigby Park. Casco.
Bridgton Agricultural Assn. Bridgton,
Franklin County. Pennington. Sept. p
q. g.
North Franklin, Phillips. Sept. Is. IL, Is
Hancock County. Bluehill. Sept. .. 5. &.
Eden. Eden. Sept. 10. II.
North Ellsworth Farmers Club, North
Ellsworth.
coehnswagan Agricultural soc'y' Mon
South Kennebec. So. Windsor, Sept. :,
2, 3.
North Knox. Union. Sept .. "a, s.
Kennebec County Fair. Readfeld.-
Lincoln County. Damariscotta. Sept. %
Bristol. Bristol. Sept. q. a. Is.
Oxford County, South Paris. Sept 2,
west Z oxford. Fryeburs. Sept. %. Oct.
And r Valley. Canton. sept :.
NSrth oxford. Andover, Sent. HIS
western Maine Poultry Assn, Norway.
Ian 6, Z, 8, 1870.
west Penobscot. Exeter. Sept. iS II. Is.
North Penobscot, Springfield. Sept. 3.
10 H.
orringtcn. orrinston. Sept. .. TO-
Scion, Solon.
Bangor Poultry Association. Bangor.
Piscataquis County. Foxcroft.
sagadahoc County. Topsham. Oct. II.
Richmond Farmer Club. Richmond,
Sept 50.