davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28
Record Criminal Docket

The largest criminal trial list ever
known in Somerset county will be in
order this term, following the COM
pletion of the trial of two civil cases
against the Scion Lumber Company
which started trials Tuesday A. NJ. in
Supreme Court. so cases being ready
for trial. Civil cases will follow
criminal trials. Nearly the entire
sessions Monday were taken up with
the arraignment of those under in
dictment of the Grand Jury this
term.
Myrtle NJ. Dore of Harmony, ar
raigned on secret indictment, for
manslaughter of her daughter Rea-
trice Dore. pleaded not guilty. Bonds
furnished for her appearance for
trial. p. A. Smith, attorney.
Alfred A. Fairbrother of Palmyra,
arraigned on secret Indictment, plead
ed nolo to charge of sodomy.
James Mason of Fairfield, 'arraigned
on secret indictment, pleaded not
guilty to arson. P. A. Smith counsel
Arthur Kenney of Scion, arraigned
on a bench warrant sworn out by
Judge Warren c. Philbrook, for con-
tempt of court, in failing to answer
summons to appear before the Grand
Jury, pleaded not guilty. Bonds
were to be furnished for appearance
for trial. w. B. Brown, attorney.
Irwin Adams, Skowhegan pleaded
not guilty to indictment for felonious
assault and furnished $1,000 bonds for
appearance for trial. He will be de-
Tended by Benedict Maher of Augusta.
Ray F. Hagar, Scion, pleaded not
guilty to indictment charging felon-
ious assault with intent to kill Geor-
gia Waugh and $4,000 bonds were to
be furnished for his appearance for
trial.
Leon SpauIding of Cornville plead
ed not guilty to indictment for felon-
ious assault. He was remanded to
Jail
William J. Martin of Jackman
pleaded nolo to indictment charging
felonious assault. Remanded to Jail.
Joseph Boudette, S k W h a n
pleaded not guilty to indictment
charging manufacture of intoxicating
liQuOI IStuldlOtu 10 JAN. w. b.
Brown, attorney.
Murray Bernard. James B. Miller
| and Jack Duffy of Bangor pleaded
not guilty to Indictment for breaking,
entering and larceny. Remanded to
| Jail.
Albert Chase of Cornville pleaded
| not guilty to indictment for felon-
Gus assault. Remanded to Jail. w.
H. Halves, attorney.
! Frank Ederkin of St Adams ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28

Grange was held Monday with the
very good attendance. The Pomona
degree was conferred on a class of
candidates at the morning session.
The following program was given and
much enjoyed by all present: Address
of Welcome, Worthy Master of Sandy
River Grange, D. NJ. Bunker; response
Worthy Treasurer of Somerset Po-
mona Grange. S. H. Bradbury; vocal
solo, Elizabeth Robe; reading, Rose
Wade; reading. Fanny Clark; two
songs by the Pomona choir; declama
ton, Eugene Danforth; songs of the
olden time, Mrs Mary McMahone,
who responded to several encores An
original poem Somerset Pomona
Grange" written and read by Emma
Erizzell was worthy of especial
mention and was greatly appreciated
by members of Pomona Grange. Two
topics were discussed, the first,
There Was More Satisfaction and
Contentment in the Average Home
Fifty Years Ago Than at the Present
Time, being opened by affirmative,
S. f. Emerson, negative, A. f. Nc
Malone, and was discussed by seven
or eight on both sides, being an in
teresting and helpful discussion. The
second topic (Which Has the Greater
influence brains or money!, was
opened by Mrs. Cyrus Goodrich
speaking for brains and Eugene Dan
forth who favored money "A deli
cious dinner was served. The next
meeting of Somerset Pomona will be
held at North New Portland on Oct
II. At the meeting Monday all of the
Pomona officers We're present, those
from Skowhegan attending were Mrs
Elizabeth Watson, Mrs. Alice Dow,
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Goodrich, Mr..
and Mrs. S. F. Emerson, Mrs. Ralph
Emerson and son, Mr. S. Fl. Bradbury
and Mr.. and Mrs. 3. A. Sawyer.
Mrs. Alice O'Hara of Athens is a
medical patient at the Somerset hos
pita1.
Mrs. Joseph Goulette and SON. Mel
vim will leave for Portland today,
Wednesday, for a few days visit
Mrs. Selvin Flanders returned
Tuesday on the II O'Clock train from
Weld. where she has been the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Harold Larry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28
BELT

The contract for remodellng The
quarters of the Waldo Trust Com
pany in Masonic Temple has been
awarded to JoSclvn and Landry o.
Boston. The architects are Hutchins
and French also of Boston. In add.
ton to its present quarters the bank
will also have. the store until recent.
~ occupied by the ID. r. Palmer com.
pany, next door. Work on remodel
ing begins this week.
The largest industry in Belfast. the
Leonard Stevens Bearcc shoe factory
was threatened today when n fire par.
TALLY destroyed a small dwelling just
in the rear of it. The prompt action
of the frcmen employed in the fac.
tory saved the day. The fire original.
Cd in q bedroom in the house owned
by Cooper and Clements and orcu.
pied by the Phillips family The
house and contents were damaged
several hundred dollars worth by
smoke and water. The origin is IN
known.
Waldo County Supreme Judicial
Court convened today with Associate
Justice Leslie G. Cornish presiding
Rev. Charles w. Martin Of the Nctho.
dist church was chaplain. Other Off
Gals were Frank \. Littlofcld, shcr.
tiff; Ralph T. Morse. county attorney
James II. Cilley, clerk: W. r. Flctch.
cr. messenger: Silas Bowler. CTier;
and deputies, Maurice Littlefeld
Frank Cooper and Wilbur NJ. Berry in
charge of the juries. a long and busy
term is predicted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28

vegetable and producer. l. Mars
ton, Peregrin c. White, c. Davis
Miller, Herbert NJ. Tucker, Augusta
Chief of the Bureau of Animal Hus-
bandry. judge of live stock, Frank II.
Dudley, State horticulturalist judge
of fruit and vegetables; boys and
girls club-George L. Thurlow. l.. HI.
Goldsmith, r. w. Leighton; police de-
partment-G. j.. H. Smith, Joseph
Butler, Frank Thompson.
The boys and girls of the Boys and
Girls Agricultural Clubs in the
county arrived in large numbers
Tuesday morning and registered. This
was their day at the fair and they
had a splendid exhibit Dinners were
served by the citizens in their homes
with a banquet in Grange hall at $50
to 700 p. NJ. The committee of
Arrangement for the banquet was
composed of Rev. George L. Thurlow,
Prof. Ralph w. Leighton and Leslie
Fl. Goldsmith, assisted by county
agent, c. A. Storer and home demon
strator, Miss Marion G. Hare
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28
MADISON

The contemplated action of the
Somerset Traction Company in in
creasing the fare over their road be-
tween Madison and Skowhcgan from
40 to so cents is a matter of consider
able Importance to many of the resi-
cents in the rural section Of the town
who are largely dependent on the
road Eight of the IL miles of the
road lie in the Madison town limits.
The Traction Company have petit
toned the Public Utilities Commits
sion. for permission to increase the
fare in one month.
The public installation ceremonies
of Euclid Lodge of f. & A. NJ were
held Monday evening in their hall in
the l. O. O. F. block before an inter-
ested audience consisting of their
families and a few invited guests. A
supper was served in the I. O. Q. F.
banquet hall at o'clock. The fol-
lowing officers were installed by Dis
trict Deputy Grand; Master Myron c.
Jewctt of Scion; Worthy Master,
Chesley A. Sawyer; Sr. Warden,
Orion Moody; Jr Warden. Walter
lblfQ, treasurer, Ezra NJ. flclCutI,
secretary. James NJ. Spence: ST..
Deacon. Edgar G. Burns; Jr. Deacon,
Ferdinand Moulton; Finance COM
mittee, Grandville d. Perkins, J. II.
Jardine, and Allan b. Copp. The in
stallation ceremonies We're interspers-
ed by a musical and literary pro-
gram
District Superintendent D. r. Holt
of Auburn preached at the Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday morning
and evening.
For tho first time in number Of
weeks the street lights We're on Mon
Gay evening, the rain of Sunday night
being sufficient ia raise Sandy river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Greene, who
have been the guests of Mr.. Greene's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Greene
for the past week. left town Tues
day morning for Florida, where they
will pass the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28
A Portland Clothing
Store Is BurglariZed

Portland, Me. Sept 27.-More than
$500 worth of clothing WAS stolen
from the store of the Farnum Co. on
Brown street some time Sunday
night, the thieves wearing away -four
stylish suits and overcClts and leay.
ing ragged garments behind. Al
though the door of, the safe, which
contained u large amount of money
had been left unlocked Saturday
night, the marauders did not open
il.
So leisurcly did they conduct Their
looting operations that they stopped
to wash up before leaving, having
brought cake of soap with them
and leaving it on the washstand IN
one end of the store. The loot In.
Guided ties by the handful and sey,
eral sets of cuff links and some tie
pins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28
WHY WEAK NERVES
AND THIN WATERY
BLOOD
CAUSE SUCH GREAT PHYSICAL
WEAKNESS AND MAKE ONE AN
EASY PREY TO A MULTITUDE OF
DANGEROUS DISEASES.

Every human being is born with GER
tain quantity of nerve force"-some
with more than others.
Your body normally makes or gener-
ates nerve force only about so fast, and
if through ovcrwork, worry, constant
nervous strain or other excuses, you use
up your nerve force faster than your
body makes new nerve force, then your
nerve power becomes weakened, and as
q consequence your blood may become thin.
pale, and watery, and you become feeble, cross,
and irritable. In such a state you may not only
suffer terrible fortunes from a multitude Of
alarming symptoms but in your greatly weak
ened condition you are an easy prey for the
multitude Of dangerous germs with which you
must come in almost daily contact, and you
may therefore easily contract some dangerous
or even fatal disease.
In such cases you should Immediately take
something to revitalize your WORKOUT, exhaust
ed nerves and create new nerve force. This
is most effectively accomplished by the free
use of Nuxated Iron. This valuable product
quickly aids in enTiching the blood and thereby
helps it to furnish an additional supply of new
nerve force with which 10 revitalize and regen-
crate the brain and nerve cells. 1t also contains
q product which represents the principal chem
ical constituent of active living nerve force in
ioi III hoSI hcoiiy dbfeu 10 tnal III tile nef'eaEu
brain cells Of man. Nuxated Iron may therefore
be said to be both blood and nerve food as it
furnishes strength giving organic iron to the
blood and the most important element of the
nervovital fluid to the nerves. The effect Of
Euxated Iron in cases Of exhausted nerve force
and impoverished blood is so remarkable and
surprising that it often increases the strength
and endurance Of weak, nervous. rundown"
men and women in two weeks time. In fact,
the manufacturers guarantee satisfactory re-
suits to every purchaser or they will refund
your money. Nuxated Iron is for sale by all
druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28
BANGOR WOMAN NOW
STATES THE FACTS
CONCERNING CASE

when 1 began taking Tanlac
was on the verge of nervous pros
tration, but now I am feeling better
than l have for twenty years." said
Mrs. Ira w. Linnell of 20 Cedar St,
Bangor, Me.
Il was in dreadful health which
was brought on by years of suffer-
ing. My appetite was extremely
poor and l could hardly digest a
thing and no matter how light a
meal l ate it always seemed to
cause acute pains in my stomach. |
felt bloated and stuffy all the time
and often had such spells of palpita-
ton and shortness of breath that it
completely exhausted me and /
would have to so to bed. Rheuma-
tism in my shoulders, arms and legs
hurt so bad l could hardly move
without being in pain. Often |
couldn't sleep more than two hours
all night long. My nerves were sim
ply a total wreck
Since taking Tanlac my appetite
is just splendid and 1 never have
the slightest trouble in digesting my
food. l am free from palpitation
and shortness of breath and 1 am
not bothered with rheumatism or
headaches any more. My nerves
have quoted down. l sleep soundly
and l am enjoying splendid health"
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by John
Coughlin; in Weeks Mills by j. A.
Merrill; in West Washington by Wal
ter F. Burdick; in China by Bailey
Bros; in Albion by l.. +. Cannon and
Libby Bros; in Palermo by H. w.
Worthing; in Monmouth by Roy A.
De Fratus; and by the leading drug
EiSt in every cjtV and town ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28
litchfeId GRANGE.

The regular melting of Litchfield
Grange, No. 1877, was held this week
with so members present The
third and fourth degrees were con-
ferred on two candidates. Supper
was served after the comforting of the
degrees.
The grange voted to make an ex-
hibit in connection with the Itch
field town fair on October 4, also to
serve dinner on that day at the fair
grounds. A dance will be held at the
Grange hall in the evening of that
day. The grange also voted to hold
a fair at the Grange hall later in the
season, of which due notice will be
given. 1t is expected that the Sat
urday evening dances held under the
auspices of the grange will soon be
resumed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28
Drug Addict's Place
Raided in ROckland

Rockland, Me, Sept. 27.-Mrs.
Laura Shattuck of Middleboro, Mass,
q confessed drug addict for II years.
was on Monday committed to the
Woman's Reformatory at Skowhe-
gan for treatment, to remain there
until she is in condition to return to
her home in Massachusetts.
This action followed a raid at Mrs.
Shattuck's temporary homo in Park
Place, whore the sheriffs found clev-
erly concealed a quantity of cocaine,
morphine and needles.
Mary Gilk, who told Judge Miller
that she had bought drugs at Mrs.
Shattuck's place, went voluntarily to
the county Jail for one month to get
them out of her system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28
He Congratulates Him.
self on Being in Jail

Versailles, Sept. 9-(By Mail)-
Since January first. 211 young wo-
men have completely disappeared
from Paris and vicinity.
When this fact was published,
Henri Desire Landru, who is await
ing trial here on charges of murder
growing out of the disappearance of
II women to whom he had promised
marriage, delivered himself of the
following to one of the warders:
ITS lucky for me that | have been
locked up here for nearly three years
otherwise they would accuse me of
having done away with the 211 also -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28
Activities at Erskine Academy

South China, Me, Sept. GA good
sum was added to the Athletic asso,
citation treasury of Erskine academy
last Thursday evening, when a boz
social was held at the academy ana
the following program given; Rec.
tation, Dorothy Farnsworth; reaa'
ing, Willard Studley; piano duet
Eleanor Sargent and Audrey Foster
recitation, Daniel Howard; recita,
ton, Eva Haskell; duet, piano arg
cornet, Arlene Clark and MerM
Thompson; camp scene, ukulele ac'
compartment, girls.
Mr.. Sunborn cleverly handled thf
sale of the boxes and after the lucA
numbers were appreciated, all tooA
part in the games of the evening. .
Athletics are booming on the CAM
pus now. Two tennis courts are ID
use and preparations ore being maN
for another at one of the girls DOR
mitories, the Longfellow cottage. /.
Merrill Thompson has delightea
the morning assembly, with selectios
ION the cornet several times tn
week. The Girls Glee club is BE-
ginning to get hard at work on tD'
numbers for their spring concert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28
ORANGES
Carrabassett GRANGE.

At the regular meeting of Car
rabassett Grange, Kingfield. Monday
evening, Sept. 10. Past Master Ma
son Vose of Portland occupied the
chair and conducted the meeting in
his usual able and efficient manner.
He was Carrabassett Oranges first
master when it organized Nov. 81.
1916. The lecturers hour consisted
of readings. THE Housekeper's
Tragedy" by Marguerite Tufts, "St
Peter at the Gate" by Nellie Tufts,
"Old Bill Jones'" by Mason Vose
Sandwiches, cake and coffee were
served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28
NorIand Granqe.

At the ladies' day meeting Of Nor
land Grange, East Livermore, bust
ness and degree work. occupied the
forenoon, the regular officers filling
the chairs.
In the afternoon the officers were:
Master. Mrs. Annie Leavitt; over
seer. Celia p. Young; lecturer, Rose
Swift; chaplain, Oscar Pratt; as
sistants. Mary Pike, Edith Coolidge;
treasurer, Hattie r. Ellington:
Flora, Lena Pike; Ceres, Cora Win
ship; Pomona. Julia French; stew
ard, Carolyn Wyman; gate keeper,
Elva Pratt; secretary. Mrs A. T.
Barker.
The afternoon program included:
Song, grange: reading. selection
from Joseph Lincoln with encore.
Grace Clark: song. Winston Dyke:
reading, Josiah at the Centennial"
Grace Conant; piano solo, Annie
Dyke: duet. Don't You Remember
the Time?" Celia Pratt Young, Eliz-
abeth Murch; reading, Guilty or Not
Guilty?" Lila Robinson; piano Solo.
Bessie Eames.
iC uilHudi lair VIII no
held next Wednesday, Sept %. with
the following officers in charge:
President. L. B. Winship; secretary.
Prince Kinds; treasurer. F. A.
Leavitt; superintendent of hall, Leon
Wilbur; committee on horses. colts,
live stock and poultry, Charlie
Gibbs; vegetables, Clarence Cooling:
boys and girls clubs, Mrs. f. Fl
Gibbs; canned goods, Winnie Karn:
dairy products, Mrs. c. L. Cooling.
baby show, (babies under IS months,
Sadie f. Haskell. Carolyn Wyman.
fancy work table. Alice Coolidge
Lena Pike; mystery table, Mary
Pike: sales table. Mrs. Lincoln
Hatch, Mrs. Stephen Goodwin; con.
fectionery. Celia Young; market
garden, e. w. Karn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28
Princeton Record Class.

Princeton. N. j., Sept. 27-Nassua
street was filled Monday with youths
in knickerbockers and black-ca capped
freshmen. The majority of students
has already assembled for Tuesdays
opening exercises when Pres. Hibben
will make an address.
Monday night the freshman class,
the largest in Princeton's history,
totaling more than 600, held it's first
meeting. 1t was addressed by the
president of the senior class, Bill
Stevenson, E. V. Case, president of
the Philadelphia Society and Dean
McClenhan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28

of SkoWhegan; Alden B. Dunton,
late of Mercer; Clarence Mantor, late
of Skowhegan; Frank n. Weston,
late of Cornville; John 7. Smith, late
of Harmony; Alphonso w. Stafford,
late of New Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28

The trustees of the Eastern Maine
General hospital met on Monday at
Bangor and elected the following Of
ficers: President, Harry w. Libby:
vice president, Harold Hinckley:
treasurer Charles d. Crosby; score
tary, Charles H. Adams: executive
committee, Walter L. Head. Miss
Jane B. Pickering and Harold p.
Marsh. The staff of the hospital was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28
Rheumatism Dangerous

Anyone having the slightest faint
of rheumatism should drive it out
quickly. Rheuma has done it for
thousands and should give you the
same satisfying results. Money back
if it fails, says Fletcher's Drug Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28
Good
stomach
means good health

It is our belief that no.
other remedy sold in
Maine has received SUCH
long-continued patronage
end such unstinted en-
dorsement from so many
well known residents Of
rites, towns, and vii.
tages in this state as "L.
L." Atwood 8 Medicine.
Genuine testimonials by
the thousands are on file
Eraising it for its won.
herful success in reliev-
ing and curing every
fern of stomach trouble,
indigestion, dyspepsia,
acidity, loss of appetite,
gas, fiuttering, nausea,
bad breath, constipation,
biliousness, etc. 1t is
the safe, quick remedy.
Buy it now at any store,
90 cents a bottle. Salts.
faction assured by the
IL. F." Medicine Co.;
Portland, Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28

The buildings of Thomas H. Foe
on the South Freeport road near tl'
State road, built in 1917, were totaHl
destroyed by fire at an early hour
Monday morning. The family va
awakened by the stamping of hors
and upon investigation found us
stable ablaze. The family escape
scantily clad but lost all their per
sonal effects and a pet dog, also :
horse, colt, COW. heifer. several hoss
a Ford truck and all contents OF .m
buildings. The loss is placed at WV"
and were insured for only SlOOV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28

Mrs. r. T. Berens, who has just
passed her 18th birthday, has recent
~ won the archery championship of
England& Her mark Of 9S bullseyes
out of possible 100 has never been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28

At the September term Of probate
court, the following business was
transacted: Wills presented and pub
lie notice ordered in the estate of
Elmer 2. futile, late of Fairfield;
Frank r. Steward, late of Los An
geles, Cal; Francis S. Berry, late of
Arson; Frances NJ. Penney, late OF
Canaan; Mary f. Keene, late of
Arlington, Mass, administration
asked for and public notice ordered
in estate of Lyman d. Murphy, late
of Skowhegan; John 3. Avore, late
of Skowhegan; Andrew ]. Stanhope,
late of Hartland; William B. Morse,
late of Madison; Fred H. PrebIe, late
of Bingham; Phyllis 1. Wright. late
of Madison; accounts presented and
notice ordered, estate of Offa Phil
brick, late of , Arson; Della Deane
Hunnewill. late of Madison; Luella
Nichols, late of Starks; Will C.
Shorey, late of Pittsfield; George
Henderson, late of Dennistown, Pla.;
Charles h Lancaster, late of Ca
naan; Seviah Young, late of Skowhe-
gan; Nellie l.. Harvey, late of Pal
myra; Ray c. Malbon. late of Show
hogan; wills allowed in the state of
Frank l.. Parker, late of Skowhe-
gan; Roderick C. Mcdonald, late of
Arson; Mary E. Spaulding late of
Norridgewock; Clementine o. Ran
dali, late of Arson; Horace o. Ma
son, late of Canaan; administration
granted in estate of Richard White,
late Skowhegan and Mark Getchell,
late of Arson. Albert and Grace
Tracy of Mercer adopt Virginia
Maud Hall and name changed to
Virginia Maud Tracy; Neal D. and
Carrie L. Warren of Pittsreld, adopt
Mona Edwiena Hoyt and change
name to Mona Edwiena Warren. The
name of Helen K. Goodrich of New
Portland changed to Miss Helen
NJ. Knowles. Accounts allowed in
estate of Hulda P. Butler, late of
Flagstaff; Frank X. Landry, late of
Fairfield; Ephraim C. Trip. late of
New Portland; Frank c. Folsom, late
of Cornville; Alfred w. Littlefield,
late of Pittsfield; William A. Pitts,
late of Skowhegan; Albert Holt, late
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28
SOMERSET FAIR OPENS
WITH GOOD CROWD
AND FINE RACE CARD

1t was estimated from the box re-
celpts that there We're 2000 people at
Fairview Park on the first day of the
Central Somerset Agricultural fair,
Tuesday, besides children II years of
age and under, who were admitted
free. The Skowhegan Citizens Band.
led by Elmer E. Towne of Madison,
furnished excellent music through
out the afternoon
The 2.17 class trot and pace was
left undecided after five heats and
will be decided today when the chest
nut gelding, Charlie Again, owned by
Arthur Richardson of Clinton will
meet the brown gelding, Junior For
rest, owned by S. d. Poulin of Free
port.
George r. Palmer of Sangerville.
q year old veteran of the reins.
drove to victory in straight heats his
brown mare Ballato, in the go trot.
The summary:
SPECIAL NAMED RACE, TROT
AND PACE pIrpSE, conn