davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-03-04
GIANT POLE WINNER
AFTER HARD TITSSIE


Wladek Zbyszko, the mighty son
of Poland and heavyweight wrestler
of New York City, won a hard
fought and interesting match over
Johnny Pesek of Shelton, Neb.,
Monday night at the coliseum in the
first of a series of wrestling matches
to be staged in Des Moines by Os-
car Thorson, local promoter. The
Polish grappler pinned his oppo-
nent's shoulders to the canvas for
two out of three falls.
BY virtue Of his win over Pesek,
Zbyszko is in line to meet Earl Cad
dock of Walnut, former worlds
wrestling champion.
From start to finish the contest
was exciting and at all times kept
the crowd of fans keyed up to the
highest pitch The manner in
which Zybyszko Topped around the
ring with the lighter opponent
caused the spectators to boot him,
while loud cheers emerged from the
fans whenever Pesek would wiggle
and squirn out of tight position
and get on top.
Zbyszko won the FIRST fall in
1880 with a body scissors and bar
arm lock, while the Cornhusker
took the second tumble in 1880
with a crotch and half-nelson. The
third and deciding fall went to the
New York wrestler in 46:55 with a
crotch and half-nelson after Pesek
had twisted out OF two dangerous
positions.
Although Pesek lost the match,
he won a place in the hearts of
wrestling fans in this section off the
state by his aggressiveness. Zbyszko
tried hard several times in the bout
to pin both of Pesek's shoulders to
the canvas, but the Nebraskan was
too quick on each occasion and soon
both men were on their feet. During
the entire match of one hour and
As minutes and 55 seconds the
winner went behind % times for a
total of 2B minutes and 40 seconds,
while Pesek went behind 80 times
for a total Of Sc minutes and So
seconds.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-03-04
MINNESOTA FARM FOR SALE

218 acres OF good black soil, with
full set of buildings, located in
Meeker county. about 20 miles from
twin cities; az miles from cream
cry. 2 miles to school. Prospect OF
railroad station within two miles of
place. $50 per acre. For fur
Their information write Walter Han
sen, Box 572. Hutchinson. MINI. IA
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-03-04
CALL FOR CITY CAUCUS

A citizens caucus Will be held al
the court house on Monday, March 8
at eight o'clock p. m, sharp,
for the purpose of nominating a may
or, two councilmen at large, and
one councilman from each OF the
two wards, treasurer and assessor.
This means a full ticket is to be NOM
mated. All citizens interested in
placing a full ticket in the field are
urged to be present.
J. A. COZINE, Mayor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-03-04
EsTRAY NOTICE

Taken up by e. r. and G.. H.
Somers of Douglas township, Audi
bon county, Iowa, on the 9th day of
May, 1919, one 2-year-old heifer
with horns, left ear split, color red;
one 2-year-old heifer with horns,
both ears split, color.
Notices posted before c. s. White,
Justice of the peace in Leroy town
ship, Audubon county, Iowa.
w. J. HAMILTON,
County Auditor,
10-3t Audubon County, Iowa.
Dated this LIST day of March, 1920.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-03-04
wOMAN,s GLUE MEETING

The regular meeting Of the Audu-
bon Woman's Club will be held at
the home of Mrs. Mary Mcmahon,
Wednesday afternoon. March 10, at
2:30. Bring fancy work, plate, cup
and spoon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-03-04
FOR SALE

Good horses at all times. Can be
seen at DR.. Rogers barn. f. 0.
Niklason. TIT
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-03-04
Card OF THANKS

We desire to publicly thank the
many neighbors and friends who as
sisted us in our late bereavement in
the death of our beloved husband
and father Especially do we wish
to thank the singers and those who
sent flowers. Mrs. H. s. Slayton
and children.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-03-04
CoBS EOR SALE

/ have a quantity of good corn
cobs for sale. If you need any,
phone Earl Kraft, 4A33.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-03-04
FOR SALE

Some registered Angus bulls and
heifers; good individuals Phone
30A31. Marshall Davis. Gray, la. TIT
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-03-04
FARM WANTED

Wanted to hear from owner of
farm or good land for SALE Send
full description and price to Leslie
Jones, Box z, Olney, Ill.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-03-04
WANTED

Good reliable man to put in 5000
tile. Want 1t done early. Write
or phone me. Walter Hoegh.
Name. Iowa. Tat
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-03-04
CHOICE HAY

12 tons of choice timothy hay for
sale. Myron Davis. phone 62A2. 1t
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-03-04

Always a Good show-Crescent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-29
COUNTRY CLUB NOTES

enc cioo tournament for mea viii
De the event Saturday next a. rae
Augusta Country club. This prom
2ses 10 be most interesting rou-na =
nent as the club has among It's uem-
GERS some cracker jack players- On
August 4 a. Belgrade, the u,e1's and
wonen's tournament winch II sctes-
uieo 10 take place. vii be one CT ~.
brilliant events Of the season With
the soc1al season al lis height and
50 many Augusta toiks suunernv il
the vicinity ct the club as well as
many cut Of the state members. being
seen On the green every 6ar, The An
gusia Country club Is IN Z most r-us-
perous and popular condition.
mixed tourscrae- partners 70 be
drawn VIII take place at the Aug-sfz
club. August :. And On August u,
the Augusta Country club VIII suter-
tain the Belgrade Country club. The
chief happening of the day viii be the
golf tournament for nen and women.
The men and vurnen CT The Augus-
a club vii Journey 70 Portland. An
gust Il. where they viii match their
skill against thai of the men and
women of the Portland Country club
Mrs George Ba-nekov, chairman IF
the vomer's golf tournament. ar
nou-ces that a ladies' four ran. best
bail gulf tournament vii be pIave6
Thursday al $50 ? N The partners
vii be drawn a. the club-ro Al
the ladies are Urged 10 be present
TIE mems singles tsnnls tour-a-
me1r drawings VIII take place F-lda :
afternoon. A handsome loving cup
will be AWARDED the winner Among
the players II KmbaI Fisher. consid-
cred enc Of the best players n The
SIa-7-
Mrs. Robert Ccnv. chairman IF the
vorners tennis tcurnauen+- IS busy
Getting me players togsttier- Playing
for the preliminary viii be Started
Tha-sdar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-29

The safety and crrrsnienes If the
pesfG savings system - appreciated
- pesrsns learn AZ its advantages To
bsttar accrMmocx.s the pubic Post
na1tar P1assted las Arranged 70 g>sr
the windows for postal savings and
money order business open Saturday
evenings unfzl oiciock standard tine
o'clock Local time This arrznse-
nsnt provides continuous service a.
tnene windows On Saturdays from :
4 Il 20 2. NJ standard tine. = NJ
10 P. IL local time Money orders
can also be purchased al ire general
delivery window when the money orssr
window Is closed and AZ n three To-
cal stations Nc :. Tstreauirs drug
STORE 81 Water street No =. TIE An
g1sta House and Nc :. Towaes drug
stare 50 Ccny street The registry
window u open daily except SUNDAYS
frum A NJ TO p Il standard IN.
A II % ?. II local tine. Letters
may be registered aaa parcels insured
n other hours AZ the general aes.rerv
window OF the man ofsce and ar .aa
postal stations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-29

The Augusta Y building s bec0n-
ing q vary popular place f0~ the 1eH6-
quarters of mixers from the various
boys camps al the lakes II this "
cin4ty who visit the capital The bt :
gymnasium ca1 be quickly transform
sa lrtD Z ans dor-u2Tory room n tdke
care Of good number of Aoys for the
night ara with the additional advar-
tages OF the swimming oool and ne
shower baths there s everything for
the comfort II the camp boys ana t1e
councillors. The visitors also en5oy
the use Of TIE reading ROOM. TIE bi.-
lard and peel tables and the bowl Il
alle-s 4 large number Of the BOYS
camps n the county lnciaGe along
their hikes 1wo OF taree rips - Al
gusta during ire saasou-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-29
SQUIRREL ISLAND

The Squire Casino vas never filed
w,ta = brighter. happier. more .ovely
company Of Little tots than on Friday
afternoon al ne annual children
parry TIE - children present held
t-e attention +1r Two hours of several
hundred a3rni-.ag relatives and 70 the
unusually hne music of the Squirrel
c-c.-e sl-a played London Fridge" and
Gong - Jerusal er1. interspersed
with dancing a -arEe group picture
was taken On rhe steps Of the Casino
by Mr. q Keefe Of Bootanav
a -arse auction party vas given On
"Wednesday ~ Ms Frances Stanley Of
Newton. Mrs. n. q F1ss IF New York
Mrs.. Arthur Staples Of Auburn and
Mrs. y l. Pratt Of Lewiston. in honor
Of Mrs. Staa-eys house guests. Mrs
Charles CBshra7 and Mrs Seth u
Carter. both Of Auburn. a most en-
.5oyable afternoon was passed many
c0t1agers coming 4 for the little
spread after the game Mss Janet
Emerson If Portland wun the drst
prize ana Mrs. George Llnt1er Of sum
MI y. J. ne second.
The schedule n coming Casino
events IS as follows Aag rnasuuer-
ade pa-ty Aug 8 musical tea. Auz.
il annual fair Aug. -, play The
play Is always looked forward % ~fta
ne g-eacest interest
President Lsnuei MulIG-1 of Boston
University VII occupy The pulpit o.
the chapel next SUNDAY
Prof. Roscoe Ham Of 9owdoin mas
made a perfect gam from a cottage
recently olught N the Cove
An interesting fart has been srougs,t
eut recently II the census which has
-een taken Of the Island Of the ra-
cottages. - are owned IN Maine ana
- n Massachusetts The next states
n order are New York. New Jersey.
Connecticut New Hampshire. ohio.
Michigan, California Illinois. PennEyf-
va1la. North Carolina Tex1s ara Dis
r~:ct Of Columbia
-1e many Island friends af the 10
S.sh Maxcys were shocked On SUNDAY
n learn ~ the deaf, If Roy Bates. who
-ast year married Mss Helen Maxcy.
TIE heartfelt sympathy Of al the old
~ Islanders IS extended % me family
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-29
vASSALBORu

NoRTE-Mrs Eva Aver and
daughter. Dorothy, who have been
visiting at the home Of NJ. and Mrs.
II. u. e. aver. left Friday night fer
w.srpcrt. Conn. where NJ. Aver Is
employed.
The urfavorabfe weather has re-
uarded having and there still remains
a good deal Of hav n the fields. al
though a few have finished A fair
crop IS reported.
Mrs.. r C. Aver was called 70 War
rem Sunday by the critical illness Of
her father. A-onzo Priest
Suot- Luce held the First Quarter
" Conference al the Methodist Epls-
conzl church TUESDAY afternoon
Rev. John Gibson VIII occupy The
pulpit cf the Methodist EPiscopal
church in wasErviiIe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Andrews nj
Cooks Egu are receiving the con-
y-a Iat.ons Of their many friends on
he arrival Of a baby boy, bern sun
day
aurustus Ma-dsn Is hay1ng for z.
H Cock.
YRS C-ac. Denicn. who has been
visiting friends IN Boston mas re-
turned
Miss Edith Cook has been enter
tanning friends from Bruckton, Mass.
the past week
~. and Mrs &c. Colony have been
entertaining her sister and family Of
Haverfiin, Mass. the past TWO weeks
Jas. Phillips has resigned as X r
.. mail carrier on Route No - and
will retire Sept =
FAsr-Hcbe-r Karen If Bangor,
Who has been a gziesf for tive weeks
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Z K
Priest left for his home n Bangor
Tuesday.
Ms. clara Williams of China has
been 4 guest AT the home OF d. 3
Cates@
Mrs. Henry Mar-den mas returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-29
Fairfield

xrG Ray Kslgure and children
went % xa31son. yesterday, where
teey viii rass q sAor. -ne wsra raj
axzrea-
MIA Marie Ezf has returned 70
her home n Belfast at.er visiting
friends N town
NJ and Mrs W ". Nye and Mr..
and Mrs George Richardson len
yes1ernay for the Wye cottage II
Richmond where raey vii pass q
few days.
Mr. ana Mrs a " Nelson and M
ana Mrs. Joseph Sawyer left yes
oerday by auto for Quebec
Clarence LasceiIe Of New York
VINO Is visiting here. lefr yesterday
for Ee,a- where he viii pass few
days
\ most pleasant affair was enjoy
ed yexferday A. the hume Of Mrz w
A. Archer when a lawn party was
held under the auspices of the
Ladies' Socsal Union Of -ae Baptist
church. The lawn was arrractve1y
decorated with Japanese lanterns
Cooked food was sold by Mrs Rms
sell zeaman. Mrs Frank Leighton
and Mrs Z a Piammer. Mrs W
G. Circuit and Mrs. Peter Cleveland
were II charge Of the ice cream
tanle- Lemonade vak scid by Ruth
Park and Elizabeth Archer. candy
by Lucille Mclaughlin Misses Eliza
beth Erophy and Helen Pollard we're
flower girls The apron table was in
charge OF M-s L Holt TIE follow
ing program was carried out u tie
afternoon: Piano solo. Lucille Nc
Laaghlin. vocal solo. Mrs Ray Xii
gore; recitation. Edwin Maddox
recitation Edith Toppa1; violin solo
Ruth Park; voca. solo. Gertrude
sykes. reading. Mrs W 5 Simpson.
4 musical program was g-ven u The
evening
Mrs. Nina Foster mas gene 70
HeuItnn. where she viii pass her
vacation
Miss Edith wlcher Of Ersrett-
Mass. has arrived IN town and wtfl
pass ssvsrsl weeks IN town with
friends
Mrs. Eugene Foster las gone g
Connecticut where she VIII VISIT -eIa-
tlyes.
II Ii hoped that all women inter
ested n the Republican gathering.
viii be Al the Engine hal this eve
ming 70 talk ever the forming Of the
organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-29

The Bureau OF Markets. United
States Department of Agriculture. has
Just completed a survey Of the space
available far the storage Of butter IN
the cold storages throughout the
I alted States fer the present season.
Reports hare been received f--um
approximately 80 warehouses They
show that during the month Of June
they had space ava5iable for the
carrying Of 141 100 600 pounds, and
that during July they expected 70
have additional space sufficient ID
store 4a--se Gee pounds or this
amount. space sutncient for the stor-
age OF Is SOC. 600 pounds mad been con-
t1acted fer before June Is
During the month Of June in 1919.
these same warehouses increased
their holdings by ASSOC. 900 pounds
and during July by :-soe 500 pounds
and their total holdings On August 7
were ss.:oe 900 pounds The total
holdings repcrted from al warehouses
cn September !, 1913, amounted 70 4
little more than 1ss 500. see and the
holdings cf that date we're the largest
On REGARD
As lSa warehouses have srfifcient
space this wear for the storag. Of
more than 40. asa. 900 pounds there
viii evidently be quite a surplus Of
space
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-29

seemingly inconsequencaaI 90 enter
into the probie<r
A pound 81 baking powter lasts
longer Win some cooks than II does
Win others IN an endearor 70 earn
whore re difference q made the ex-
per nenta. kitchen N the once OF
Home Economics Of the nited States
Department Of Agriculture recently
ccnGurted 4 series 81 experiments
Various tvpes Of cooking teaspoons
ware FIRST expertmented with - de-
term 1R the exact amount held IN each
cas+- Both the ordinary teaspoon
and those measuring spoons" which
ara linked together IN Gets were test
I'D. A variation Of rom LES - 15e
teaspoons was found n the same
pound can when different teaspoons
were used
The personal equation also enters
into Ire amount which s called a
:ezspeonfll Il vas found the differ
ences due 20 Individual manipulation
-anged rom a per cent to 50 per cert
a wider range Of variation than those
ius 70 the different capacities ~ dif-
fersrc teaspoons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-29
JOICE

Mr. and Mrs. Weston Lewis IF Al
gusta- M ard Mrs. Carleton Leach
and daughter. Virginia Of Brock-on,
Mass C'r and Ms Ralph Ea;chln-
sen and .ltt-e sen Lewis of Port
land we're callers Sunday az tns
Lewis homestead.
Qu.re a number II The Kings
Daughters from this saceion II the
town attended Saturday evening, he
surprise party gwen Mrs. Olga Cor
son. who expects 70 sal this week for
Stockholm Sweden where she VII
visit ier mother and other relatives
A number OF farmers n this par Of
the town have had lightning rods put
on their buildings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-29

from The hospital where she had been
far treatment fer feior on Re: numb.
Miss Gertrude Frye Of Augusta and
Mss Mary FRYE Of Al4Gf3rd. Mass
were n towa recently calling on
c-.er6s-
Nj and Mrs.. Charles Pet-sng-ll
have returned rom i short STAY II
Squirrel Island n. ret-eng:l eft
Tuesday morning fer Madison.
Mss Ellen J. Peterson who has
beer the guest Of Mrs. Guy P Whit
ten lef- FIR Squirrel Island altar
winch she VIII make brief visits 4
Massachusetts men leave FOR China
where shs VI. again AXE up her
duties as p-lncip pal Of T2lon Girls
School a. EalEC how
Mrs John M-kav Of Providence :
passing the summer with NJ and
Mrs Frank Perkins. M- Nckav Gel
bra-ed his s0th birthday OF Thurs
Gav u last week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-29
Big Catches a. tire LAKE

Big catches al Lake CcbbossHe-
eontee come II punches according q
reports received from the happy Gsh-
lng grounds within the past few days.
One Augusta man who makes Cob
bossee his summer home and who Is
extra newspaper shy and 3oesn :
want rs name printed. reports th.s
week catching "A trout that tipped the
scales az FIVE pounds That's the big
gesf enc but he has caught a nun
Der Weighing TWO and three pounds.
Hen IS pretty lucky when i comes
10 hauling EN- II 4 four pound
salmon was also caught recently by
this crafty angler Mr. Reid recent
~ caught a three-pouad salmon al
Lake Cebbosseeconree
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-29
East sonerset psmena.

The next regular meeting OF the
East Somerset Pomona Grange VIII
assemble with Palmyra Grange on
Wednesday, August with the fol-
lowing program. Address Of welcome.
c. r McGrIllAs; response. P ".
Lbsy. The subject for discussion
viii be II 4 nation cannot endure
Ea1f free and half slave how can IL
exist hall American and half IN
Aner.caa Opened by " A. Eia.s-
6esl. George Piunme- ". s Bemis
aad others william Hoyt of Ripley
will give y ralk upon the financial
value 81 medicinal he-ss II is ex-
pected thai State Lecturer Pur1ntrn
wall ce present The host grange will
furnish the rest OF the program The
annual nesd day meeting vii be held
On "Wednesday. August Is az the
home of P W. LIBBY II 81 Adams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-29
MANCHESTER

NDRTE-Robert Jennings : as
sist-nE n caring for his brother.
Frank Jennings # Augusta who g
very III
= Z jackson s suffering Win car
bu-cies on MS neck
Mr. ana Mrs. Harold Jennings Of
Augusta were listing Al the home Of
Mr. Jennings parents. M and Mrs.
Robert Jennings Sunday
Mrs. & M Knowles : keeping
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-29
-c~ Many Teaspoons 4, Found

Five cubic centirnerers IS VIVA. Ire
Bureau Of Standards mas set as ire
theoretical quantity a teaspoon nolGs.
but al spoons 90 not conform 20 mis-.
The housekaeper measures with 4
teaspoon AMI should III il Eevet" not
-heaping" How many teaspoons
does pound Of baking powder con-
tain? Apparently the number de-
ponds on yourself upon the spoon
used. upon the brand Of baking pow
der you buy. upon the caa II the lot
which you happen 20 Get and upon a
few other factors which though
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-29

summer ooar6ers al the Pope res
1dence n Manchester On the Read
field road
NJ and Mrs. William Lsavitt of
Augusta we're Sunday callers a. the
home Of NJ ard hrs Robert Jsn-
r1aEs
Nj and Ms Jadsor Tovle Of
Winthrop was visiting Mrs. Towle's
brother : E Jackson. Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-29
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
FOR 10 YEARS
No Trace of the Dis
ease Since Taking
"Fruit-a-tives"
Dover. New Hampshire


IN 13n6 I began 70 be troubled with
Eczerua- Ny arms AMI EGGS we're
handaged most Of the Tine, and
sometimes ! could squeeze the pls
CUT Of my hands. they we're SO had
About ; months ago. : CHANGED 70
read an ad- of F-Ulta-t1res and
-Sootila saliva n which was told 81
a person cured Of Weeping Eczema
by these remedies.
Altar using two boxes If Fruit a
rives' arC one box II SCOTIA Saliva
I an entirely free IF Eczema"
Dr.. E y. OLZENDAM- D Y N
5Rc- a box for s2-5o trial size CSC,
A. dealers or from FRUIT A TIT ES
Limited. OGDENSBC re, y y
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-29
ivy Poisoning

Now that summer has come aga 4.
mary people will become victims
once more OF ivy poisoning. for the
ivy grows Al the shore and n the
country. and IN fact everywhere that
people go for vacation season Poison
ivy or mercury. as known 70 many
grows as a trailing vine or IN low
shrubs and IS recognlZa bic by its
three leaves. When once known II IL
easily distlnguisha5ie by the most
careless 0bsarvHe Ivy poisoning
causes irritation of the skin and may
be transferred from one person 20 an
other By contact clothing. or hand
ing the same utensils dishes. or lin
ems as 4 person having the eruption.
Burning and itching are the first
symptoms followed by Inflammation
and eruption on the skin. There is 4
strung desire 70 scratch which gives
bur slight relief and rather tends to
produce greater irritation II one sus-
poets he has been subjected to the ivy
poisoning. a prompt and thorough
washing of the hands with rot soap
and water mar prevent irritation
There are many honeiy and uaoft-
cial remedies which ara often etrac-
lively used and sometimes ordinary
household ammonia viii both pre-
vent and cure the poisoning. This
should first be diluted with an equal
portion Of water A solution Of BIZ
carbonate Of soda, or saturated So
luton Of table salt viii give temper
airy relief from the itching and burn
ing. These remedies may be efficz-
cleas but the advice of Z physician
N cases Of ivy poisoning Is recon-
nended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-29
Maine Fair Dates fer $50


Aug IB-le-Bridgton Ayr. Assn
Aug. 1--19-Nsw Belfast far
Aug .5----Eaxtsrn Name Bangor
Aug. Se-Sept- s-Centrai Maine. Wat.
Az s.-as--a-,buu.
Aag. Sl-sept s-Eoulton-
Sept. s-s-Gumoeriand county far a
sept s-south Aennebec Al soul1
b IA ln6sor.
sept 6-s Aad-oscoggin valley a!
sept 7s-Bluehln.
sept --9-Spr. ng-ie.d-
sept s-Ie-Ptttsheio
q, Pressure Isle
Sent --lB-Machtas
sept ss-Sa-Sonerset Central Ag-icu..
iara4 Society n skDwhegsn
Sept 14-i5-U1ltT Park Association
sept l4-is-Northern Franklin Ayr.
cultural society Al Phillips
Sept 14-IS-Exeter.
sept 14-1T-Maine state Al Lewiston
sept l5-Is-Eden Agricultural SO.
ciety az Eden.
Sept Is-Embden.
sept s1-west Washington n Cherry
SEPT .1-23-Soutn Paris
sept s1-sS-F-a.klin County a. Farm
Ing1pn.
SeptI sI-ss-No-th Knox AZ Union
Sept sZ-s3-Fa--lag-or
Sept. .e-sS-No. Ellsworth Farmers
Cian a. North Ellsworth
Sept e3-325-Ea-tlaao.
Sept sS-zreentov. Far Association
n Greene
sept ss-sa-5r1stal Agricultural So
ciery A. Eristol Mills
sept ss-Ssi-z-ivernc-e Falls
sept eS-sa-Kenus5ec County n Read
deid-
vile q New Gloucester
Sept 9S--ocane~agzn Agricultural
society az Monmouth.
Sept. acknowledgements County al
L-verTnore Fails
Sent. ss-sB-Dsna-is scotia
sept ss-se-FTysbrrg
Sept. ss-sp-KenHebec County ~ Read
field.
sent. ss-Richnnont.
sept ss-sR-Andcver.
Oct. 5-Leeds Center.
Oct 5---Shaplsigh AZ Actar.
Oct Tranquility Grange A s-t- ASS n.
AZ LIncollville-
Oct 5-7-Sonerset Agricultural So
ciety az Arson.
Oct 1s-14-TopsEam
Nov. 1s-Is-Masre state Pomolog:cai
Portland
ian al ls.1-westsra Maine Puu,-
Try Assn South Paris
Jan. A.. 1gs1-S0uth Berwick Poultry
Association AZ South Berwick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-29

Charles Murray VINO tends the
Amsterdam avenue gate OF Trinity
Cemetery or Washington Heights
Y 7. IS on TIRE 800 every day. winter
and summer. although ne il fss years
old