davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-31
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.

At Raleigh. N. C.-North Carolina
State. 8; Navy, 2 (morning); North
Carolina State, 13; University Of
Maryland, o (afternoon).
At Wilson, N. C.-Navy, 8; North
Carolina. 4. s innings. darkness
(afternoon)
At Lexington, Va--Washington
and Lee, 10; Amherst. s.
At Glen son. S. C.-Clemson. s; Fur
man, o.
At Atlanta--Pann State, :; Ogle-
thorpe, 3.
At Greensboro, N. C.-Guilford, s;
y Y. T., 0
At Charlottesville. Ta.-Princeton.
s: Virginia A.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
JAP NET STAR SAILS SOON.

NEW YORK, March 31.-M. Fukuda
member Of the Japanese 1923 Davis
cup team, will sail from Yokohama
April IA.
Fukuda, Zeiichiro kashiro Kashio
and Zenzo Shimizu probably will COM
pose the Japanese team which will
meet Canada In the first round. Ichiya
KIimage also may play.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
MICKEY W4LkER GAME BOXER:
KIDDING F4ILS TO RATTLE HIM
ST SACk 6RSTVON
AERO OF 500 1loITS>

lChEi WALKER OF the body puncher
wv and knew avoid losing the championship
keep him him
with left hand make him box keep him getting
punch
From what had picked bout with him him
lie couldn't
work slow. figured he could
the but he had
When to of the
round and shooting
Mit had cApectcd him do. and rceua
Evening star., 1923-03-31
NOTED BOWLER DIES.

NEW YORK. March 3l.-James
Spinella, winner of world champion
ship bowling contest in 1919, died In
Brooklyn last night after an opera
tion for appendicitis. He was thirty
eight years old. His brothers. Bar
rcy and Christy, won the world team
championship in Toledo on March :3.
1922
Evening star., 1923-03-31
McTIGUE GETS 100000
OEEER TO EIGHT GRER

NEW YORK, March 31.-Mke No
Tigue Irish American pUgilist. who
won tho world light t-heayyweight boy
ing title from BATTLING Sikh 1T Dub
lin on St Patrick's day. will sail for
the United States May l.
Joe Jacobs. his manager. said he
had received an offer OF 100000
from J. Frank Black. Newark pro
moter, for IL bout between McTiguc
and Harry Greb. in June.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
PIRATES MUST BE RATED
AS REAL FLAG ASPRANTS
Mckechnie Has Youngsters of Promise i'm Pitcher,
Boehler and kunz and Infelder Schwab
Rockies Making Veterans Hustle.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

7 Tot SPRINGS Silt worth while 10 take steoDd
look the Pittsburgh club 1t has good its right hird
hoof and walk around other OF crter
good hind hooi gets be trick
hndfee
will League into
condition.
Pburghs regulars and the second shit have been engaging
the
the cigars In reality they have been for blood The
crowded the
three times and the ow of language such unsem ggres
figures
Evening star., 1923-03-31
WILL ARRANGE OLYMPIC
DETAILS ON APRIL 18

NEW YORK, March 31.-Plans for
Increasing the membership Of the
American Olympic committee from
500 to 1000 and details of this coun-
Lrys program for participation in the
1924 international games at Paris
will be perfected at Il meeting OF the
executive committee of the American
committee In New York April Is.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
PRINCETON HONORS HILLS.

PRINCETON. y. j., March 3l.-
Princeton's athletic committees has
awarded letters and insignia to menl-
bers of teams taking part i'll winter
sports Seven minor sport teams and
two freshman combinations were re-
cipients of the awards. Only one
varsity "P" was given, and that to
Ralph G. Hills of Washington, who
brke the world record for the in
door shot put.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'Neil.

The best golf grip. all claims, con-
troversies and discussions to the con-
trary withdrawing. Is the good old
two-V grip. In this will stir up
some opposition. OF course. but I
maintain that for accuracy Of ball
placement and for touch" the two
V grip has accomplished more than
any other grip ever devised.
There are. I realize. many players
who are convinced that some varia-
tion of the interlocking grip gives
Evening star., 1923-03-31
LISTS G. u. AND MARYLAND.

Western Maryland Colleges base
ball schedule, just announced, in
cludes games with Georgetown. April
Is, at the Hilltop; University Of
Mary land. April 10, at College Park,
and tho Marines. May 2, at Quantico.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
MRS. MALLORY DEFEATED
IN LAST MATCH OF TRIP
W. thu Assariated Press

By the Associated Press.
CANNES, France. March 31.-Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory yesterday
,nded her tennis campaign on the
Riviera by again meeting with de-
feat Paired with Baron Di Nor
purge, she lost to Mrs. Satterthwaite
and Jack Hillyard, 81. 81. Nine.
Vlasco defeated Senorita de Alvarez
2-6. e.. 6-4, in the women's sin
giles.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
GOLF FINAL ON TODAY.

Weather permitting, the north and
south open golf championship tourna-
Jaent will be completed today. At the
md of the first thirtysix holes COM
IJlcted Thursday, Walter Hagen led
The field by seven strokes. Rain pre-
vented play yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
PYCMY PILOT CONCERNED
OVER OUTLOOK FOR BOX
Johnson Mogridge and Zachary Only Dependables
Brillheart Needs Observation-Disclosures
and Warmoth Need Polish.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

AMp Fla March lDonie Bush petite pilot of the Nationals
smiling broadly these when he considers his ball clubs
pitching problem. The development hurting become
the little likely much
American League we'll under
only three moundsmen all
deliver when the the cham
and four others who likely but
something possessed by pitcher would
the slnind 10 a considerable
Evening star., 1923-03-31

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March 3l.-Ed-
ward H. Bates of Carpinteria, Calf,
has been elected captain of the HAr.
yard wrestling team for the 1a2S-24
.A2S0Q.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
CHEVY CHASE PLANNING
CADDlE HOUSE CHANGES

professionals shop at Chevy Chase
are contemplated. a plan Is under
consideration for rearrangine the
house so that the caddiemaster will
be in a separate room on tho outside,
which will enable him to have the
boys under his eyes at all times.
Evening star., 1923-03-31

NUUerI 7. DdIIIetl, ne" pro1eSSlON-
al, Chevy Chase. is on the job, al
though he was not supposed to Off
cially begin work until tomorrow.
He has been giving lessons for the
last few days. and was out yesterday
polishing Up his game after an after
uoon spent instructing some of the
younger generation. He appears to
be fine player. although he has not
yet had time to go all the way around
the course.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
EASTERN TO HAVE LIVELY
OUTFIT In TITLE SERIES

ltCNAp series April H." With words this
school coaches today
- squads shifting players around forming
which when
mentors oungng the bench waiting
Evening star., 1923-03-31
KING PIN NINE INTENDS
TO BOWL FEM ALL OVER

q ANDLOTTERS. bewarel Watch for the King
this seasons activities Backed by several hundred
- this striving the northwest
ball fame Boosters of
talking winning the the Commercial League which
Evening star., 1923-03-31

London has a wonder athlete Who
can bite through steel bars. but what
event does he enter in an athletic
M&ekh
Evening star., 1923-03-31
IOWA WRESTLERS WIN.

AMES, Iowa, March 31.-Iowa State
defeated Penn State last night in an
intersectional wrestling match. 10 to
d. before a crowd of $500 persons.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
ERNIE JOHNSON SIGNS.

CHICAGO. March 3i.-Shortstop
Ernie Johnson of the White Sox is
no longer d holdout. He has signed
his contract and will report TO Man
ager Gieason at Dallas, Tex, tomor-
row. Johnson is in good condition,
having trained at a local gymnasium.
Pancho villa may have lost his fly
weight title. but he still fights like a
champion.
Evening star., 1923-03-31

RazEexa ~ 6. XzAts = ,xame with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-25

these while not bringing high fig
ures, sold at fair values, as they
were thin from the winters work.
Good quality heavy green draft
ers. 100 to 1900 lbs, sold at $500
% $50 per head. or in matched
pairs at $500 % $725 per pair. Me-
dunn drafters Of 1850 to 100 lbs.
sold at $3.50 % $500: wagon horses
and farm chunks. 1900 to 400 lbs,
at $3.50 q 500: good class accli-
mated horses, 1900 % 1890 hs., at
$50 % $3.50; blemished horses at
So a $125.
J. c. Keith sold at the Watertown
France-Canadian stockyards at auc-
ton 1900 head of horses, on the
18th, 18th and 10Th. There was a
big gathering at the sales and bids
were quick and prices paid fairly
high when considering the large
amount of horses sold. 200 head OF
saddle horses were taken at 500 90
S44O. The big horses moved at 500
a 500, the bottom figure being
paid for blemished horses. Lighter
weight horses were auctioned off at
$50 % $175 each. This, week there
will be ) carloads of western horses.
and the usual entry OF seconds, at
Mr.. Keith's stables near the Bright
on stock yards.
William Hurtwitz sold . carloads
of green western horses, carloads
of wood horses. and 30 seconds.
Prices were fully as high as in the
previous weeks trading with the de-
mand keen. This week there will be
{, carloads of western horses and
carloads of wood Horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-25
Chicago Produce Market

tHltdSp. April 2.
In the fact Of heavy profit taking
sales the wheat market here took a.
decided upward swing today owing to Il
sudden advance at Liverpool and be-
cause of unfavorahle weather in the
spring tcrrltory this side of the Cana
dian line. Closing prices for wheat
were unsettled, &c to &c net higher.
with May 1854 to 125k and July 1899
to 1884. Corn gained SM3c to 1sc. oats
aG 1 to &c and provisions 10 to zoe.
Especially at the outset. wheat buy
ing here showed much jncrea sed vol
ume and in some quarters there was a
disposition to interpret the Liverpool
advance as being due to prospective
early adjustment Of difficulties between
France and Germany. In this connec-
ton France was reported as actively
bidding for wheat at Liverpool With
snow and rain more or less general
throughout the northwest and seeding
delayed as consequence, bears were
at a double disadvantage and during
no part of the day were prices as low
as yesterdays finish.
Exporters were said to haHo> taken
100000 bushels of wheat today for
shipment to Europe. the total including
100000 bushels of durum. and conSld-
cradle notice was taken of an opinion
from a British authority that Europe
would be forced to import freely during
the next three months. On the other
hand, the fact that the market here
showed at once time 81 cents gain as
cO1npd req WITH yesterday > low poltltS
seemed to make many holders prefer
to realize immediate certain profits
rather than take chances on uncertain
ties in the future.
Corn and oats derived their strength
chiefly from the action of wheat val
ues Shorts in the May delivery of
corn gave signs of being uneasy. and
May advanced considerably more than
other months.
Firmness of grain was responsible
for the rise in provisions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-25
THORNDIKE

Mrs. Pearl Reynolds Of Unity
passed a few days last week with
her mother. Mrs. Pendleton, at the
home of Eli Cornforth.
Ray Cross was a business caller
in Belfast Saturday. :.
Claude Gates of Lynn, is passing ~
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Gates. =
Clayton Ames of Unity passed the
week end with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Knott Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Bradford
passed a few days the past week in
Belfast and Searsport.
Mrs. Clarence Gilchrest. Ruth and
Doris Gilchrest and Mrs. Clifford
Bean were in Waterville shopping
Friday.
Mrs. Wilbur Dolloff passed the
week end with her son, Will Dollof
and wife.
There is number Of cases OF
whooping cough in town. ns
DR.. KilgOre of Brooks was a pro-,
fessional caller in town Monday.
Peter Harmon, Howard Harmon
and Mrs. c, F.. Giiehrest We're in
Belfast Tuesday. April II to attend
the funeral of Fred Howard.
William Tweedie, who has been
passing a few days at home, return
ed to his work at Indian Pond Mon
day ~.
Mrs t. A. Bradford and grand
daughter, Doris Bradford. are visit
ing Mrs. Timothy Porter in Sears
port ,I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-25
THE LAST WEEK OF OUR
STUPENDOUS DICTIONARY
a,lias ~ e.: DISTRIBUTION

1t is a popular error to imagine
that dictionary is only for the stu
dent, the literary man. or the pro-
fessional worker. Improve the Ian
Suage of people and you elevate their
standards of intelligence. We do not
hesitate to say that one Of the
reasons for the easy victory over
Spain by the United States in 1898
was the higher education of our
soldiers and sailors. This is what
makes the man behind the gun
AS you increase n PERSONS Vocabu-
larry YOU enhance his power of
thought. And it is this power to
think that gives initiative to the in =
dlvidual. OF course the only proper
method Of acquiring new words and
their meanings. is the dictionary.
We could wish that every man, wo-
man and child within reaclPof this
newspaper had one of our New rni-
versities Dictionaries. 1t would cer-
tainly raise the average of intelli-
Ecnce to such an extent that our
readers would be multiplied four
fold. And next to our public schools,
if not on Il par with them, is to be
reckOned tire press of the country.
With these ideas we have undertaken
one of the most wonderful educa-
tional campaigns ever Inaugural ted
by great public daily. Our success
has been remarkable, and we hope
that during the few days now re-
naming of our distribution of the
New Universities Dictionary, every
reader of our paper will take advan-
taee of what is nearly a free dis
tribution of a book that should be in
every home. Our coupon elsewhere
in todays paper fully explains the
terms upon which it may be had.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-25

week END guests ef khely DsssnAl
Mr.. ana Mrs. George u. Hair.
william Ford Of Colby pA1oe0 ~
wssk -snA with bic father, l. T. I'D
Henyy CupBipGham ef Je6arDeR.
was calling on friends Ia town 0uS-
day. .e
Whitefield - teaching the school ~
Kings Mills.
was the guest, Of Mrs. w. d. Gun.
bingham Ehursday ana Friday.
NORTH-Niss Mary Doubleday 10
4 guest Of friends In Boothbay Har-
Dor.
Mrs. Aaron Noyss. who has besa
staying at the home OF A. X. Chisam
duGing the winter: has returned to
her home at CoOper's Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jewett were
Sunday visitors at the home Of hio
mother, Mrs. Eta Jewett.
A. A. Jewett 10 Singing for War.
rem Cunningham of Whiteheld.
Mrs. b. r. FGwles IL teaching the
Whitefeld school.
Mrs. r. 3. Partridge IL staying at
the home OF her nephew, T. e. Ware.
T. NJ. Fox 10 Sd far recovered from
his recent illness that he Is able u
be about his work, 4
The Church school opened Nom
day for the spring term. Miss Ruth
Field teaching.
J. p. Clark was a business caller
tn Gardiner last week. 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-25
Chicago Cattle Market


steers and yearlings generally steady
to strong; top 1925, weight l29l
pounds; several loads fed Kansas av-
eraging 1920 to 1879 pounds 10000 1910;
shrinking handy weight and heavy
steers 975M9S5; bulk S250 S45: best
long yearlings 915: bulk below 923
string plain South Dakota hay fed 100
ali to killers; beef heTers closed -
10 - cents lower: other she stock
weak; bulls 10 to IS cents higher; veal
calves about steady: stockers SLOW:
bulk bologna bulls 51GM 535: few hcar-
les $50: bulk beef heifers Go q $50.
HOGS-Receipts $1,000; SLOW and
steady to 10 cents lower; light weight
showing most decline: early top. $50;
bulk 1850 to 22j-pound average 500 a
S2J; o4O to 32J-pound butchers 1900
500: packing soWs mostly steady; bulk
GlOmG4o: pigs dull: uneven: practice ~
no demand: few desirable 100 to 800
pound weight 7064 100; estimated hold
over 1000.
% cents higher; top wooded 1900; bulk
wooded 14750 p1506; clipped lambs
largely 112501200 with one load Wis
eonsin fed 7S-pound lambs 1880 to city
butchers; heavy clipped lambs sold for
export at 1850. others around 1000; few
native spring lambs 5000 1850. sheep
big - higher: two loads 150-pound
clipped wethers 750: clipped ewes 1875;
heavy weight wooded ewes SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-25

some examples of the work that has
been done in the political field.
Poland has some difficult nation
ality questions" Only about two
thirds of the population Is. Polish In
language. Alongside 1S million
Poles, the Republic contains about
million Ukrainians and White Rus
SLAMS, million Jews and million
Germans. Though the Jews no lon
ger seem to be exposed to such re-
grettable treatment as sometimes be-
fell them during the first stormy
year of Polish independence. it is to
Lo wished that Poland would adopt
u more liberal, tolerant, and con-
Polish populations.
Economically, the nation has gone
to work and has worked hard. Agri-
culture is now restored to the point
where Poland can not only feed her.
self but can export fOOdstuffs. The
railroads are almost back to normal
! conditions. Industry, while still suf-
fering from the effects of the War
and of the world crisis, has made
gratifying progress towards recov-
cry. Poland of late has begun to
boast favorable balance of trade.
The one black spot on the economic
horizon is the continuous deprecia-
| ton of the Polish Mark. How to ar
rest that landslide is the problem
| that is now chiefly engaging the at
tention of the government and of
! the best brains of the country.
| Turning to the foreign relations of
Poland since 1918. the speaker held
that Polish governments had made a
| number of costly mistakes, mainly
Il H..
| in pursuing a too ambitious policy
towards Russia. and in abetting the
Zelisowski coup at Wilma. In gen.
eraI however. Poland has had mar
velously good luck and has made
steady progress towards the realiZa-
! ton of her aims in foreign policy
=
Poland has, of course, to face the
permanent hostility of Germany and
presumably, of Russia. two nations
! inherently vastly stronger than her
self. In this respect her position is
not without grave dangers. 1t is
possible that she may be attacked
and stripped of some of her present
territory. But it seems inconceiv.
able that she should ever again lose
her independence, that the worlG
would permit Poland again to be
erased from the map. And if fortune
continues to favor her, her future
may we'll be splendid one. For the
Poles. with all their defects, are ar
unusually gifted race their countr!
has magnificent natural resources Of
almost every sort: their population
increases so rapidly that it ma,
within a few decades equal that OF
France or ItAly-in short. this new
Republic. if it can consolidate itsel
and make the most # its opportGni.
ties, may become one CT the Srca
Powers Of Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-25
Local Couple Entertained
goth Wedding Anniversary

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Jakins of the Garland road was the
scene of q very pleasant gathering
Monday evening, when flfty-three of
the neighbors and friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Jakins gathered there to
tender them a reception in honor OF
the Goth anniversary of their mar
rage.
The evening was passed very en-
joyably with games, music and q
general social time and a. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jakins have the good will of
everyone in town they were the lis
teners to many happy, pleasant re-
marks all the evening Though.
The guests were invited to the din
ing room, which was beautifully
decorated with house flowers. nastur-
tiums, naples and other beauties be-
ing effectively arranged. Ice cream
and cake were served to the guests,
and after they had repaired to the
living room again, Mr.. Joseph Reed,
in behalf of those present. very pleas
ingly presented MIR. and Mrs. Jakins
with a set of beautiful silver. several
fine pieces of china and a purse OF
money, to which gifts Mr.. and Mrs
Jakins very feelingly responded.
At late hour the guests departed
all wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Jakins many
happy returns of the day.
Fir. and Mrs. Jakins are very high
ly respected young people, having
lived ine Winsiow since their mar
iiage. They have daughter. Char
lotte, who is a student at the Win
slow grammar school, and who Is
very prominent in all school enter
tainments; also son. Burnell, who
was educated in Winslow schools
and now holds a position in the De-
Orsay Pharmacy in Waterville. Mr.
and Airs. .Jakins are members of oul
Grange and are hard, willing workers
for this cause. Mr.. Jakins beins
Grange secretary.
Miss Louise Atwood of Litchfielf
is visiting at the home OF Mr.. anc
Mrs. o. +. Reynolds for few days.
Miss Georgia Coates, who has beer
passing a few days" vacation at the
home of her parents, has returned Il
Attleboro, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-25
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. velette W.
Van Horn.
George Franklin has been granted q
pass to visit relatives in Boston.
James II. Flagg has returned from a
few days visit with friends in Water
vile.
George II. Fullerton is again present
for duty after passing a furlough with
relatives in Boston.
Edward Duccett, late Cos. F. and e..
2Sth Mass. Inf, has been gr anted a
discharge from the Home and will
make his home in Providence. -
The funeral Of the late John Daley
will be held from the Home chapel at
1890 Wednesday. Rev. F'r. MCGOWAN
will officiate. ga
Thomas J. Turley Of Boston, late
L. S. Marine Corps, and Lewis o. STAN
dish of Boston. late Co. l.. 9Th L. S.
Cav, have reported for readmission to
the Home.
ii. Messer of Lewiston was . busi-
ness caller Tuesday at the branch.
Burroughs have been granted to
James kenney to Springfield. George
Leith to lockwood, Robert J. Lynch to
Cambridge and J5hes Douglas to Wa
terville. t-
The moving picture program for
Wednesday will be Jack Holt in while
Satan Sleeps" with Pathe News. 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-25
TELLS OF POLAND
lCnntinuad Lar, R.na Qnel

the invaders were finally cleared out
at the end of 1918 and the Poles
started to create a state of their
own, it was in Il lf-ruined country
its once tlourishing industries pros
trated; its railways paralyZed: many
towns and villages looking like the
worst districts in Northern France:
whole regions depopulated: and wide
areas suffering from famine, typhus,
and other epidemics. 1t is a wonder,
perhaps, that the starved and i'm
povcrishcd population did not turn
Bolshevik. For While they had to
live mainly on grit and patriotism
ON the JOY of at last having a state
of their own again.
Since then they have had several
wars on their hands, especially the
gruelling struggle with the Boil
shcviks. 1t was not until the Treaty
of Riga in March 1921, that-after
seven years of war-poland was at
last at peace with all the world.
Poland has suffered from the lack
of leaders of the first rank. from an
excessive number of political parties,
and from very vehement party strife.
Still, unmistakable and fairly
steady progress has been made with
building up the new state. The con-
stitution. voted March II, 1921. is of
very democratic sort. In general.
it follows the French model. with a
two-chamber Parliament elected by
Universal manhood and womanhood
suffrage and proportional representa-
ton; a President, elected for seven
years by the two houses of Parlia-
ment. and having the position of a
French, rather than of an American,
president; and cabinet of minis
ters responsible to Parliament as in
the French or English system. The
passing of. a fairly drastic agrarian
reform-for splitting up the big ts-
tates: the opening of four new uni
versities and a host of common
schools; the crea ton of Uniform adj
ministration system; and the build
ing up of an army, which now num-
bers about 100000 men-such are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-25
Egg-Laying Contest
And Much Interest

Orono. April o4.--As Names half
year egg-laying contest nears it's
end great deal o. interest is being
taken in it by poultrymen and there
is much discussion as to the prob-
able standing of the various breeds
in the final analysis. Two pens of
Rhode Island Reds We're in compe-
tition for the leadership last month,
Martel A. AlcLuin of West Appleton
won tho blue ribbon for the month,
his IS hens laying 65l eggs in the 81
days. +. w. Wentworth of Win
throp was in second place, his hens
rewarding him with GU. pen of
White Wyandottes owned by l.. A.
Bemis of Brewer laid 600. The other
competitors finished the month in