davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-27
Picking Threatened

A gigantic naval battle has
taken place at Yalu on the 18th
inst in which the japanese feet
anuihilated the Chinese squadron.
A battle at Ping Yang was fought
a few days before and ended in a
most glorious victory for the
Japanese army.
The war, if continued, will now
shift its scenes from Corea to
China and the fall of Picking can
be looked forward to as IA sure
event. The following dispatches
which seem to be genuine will
tive an idea Of the situation:
Shanghai September II. A bat
tie was fought at Ping Ysng,
Corea, between the Chinese and
japanese troops, lasting two days.
The Chinese army Of 10000
men surrendered. The attempt
of American and British war cor
respondents to proceed to the
scene of the fight have been I'M
successful.
Washington, September II.
kilograms have been received
by the japanese Legation, an
nouncing a general engagement
between the japanese and Chin
ese forces at Ping Yang, near the
northern frontier of. Corea, on
the 18th inst. which resulted in a
decisive victory for the japanese.
Officials Of the legation state that
this is the official intelligence
received regarding the fight in
Northern Corea, concerning
which there have lbeen so many
rImors.
The Graphic, in an article
under the caption The Chinese
Sedan" comments oa the battle
at length. The japanese. the ar
ticle says, have managed their
campaign with a grasp of military
science and soldierly ability des-
CRYING of the utmost credit.
The Standard says; TIE Jap
anese have every reason to pride
themselves upon the excellence Of
their military arrangements, but
it is not safe to assume that
the victory Of the japanese will
incline the Chinese to sue for
peace. Defeat in the past has
only nerved the Chinese TO more
strenuous efforts. 1t is much more
probable that tue Ping Yang fight
will have more the effect to en-
bitter and proloDg the struggle
than that it will result in China 5
VOLUNTARY self-efiacement in
Corea.
The Chronicls says: The Jap
anese army has done its wolk
bravely and brilliantly. but the
navy will now have a tough task.
Ii they can defeat the Chinese
Pei Yong squadron. the japanese
forces VIII certainly land Ia
China aud reduce Port Arthur
and Wei bal wei from the land
side and possibly attempt TO seize
Canton and advance upon Picking
When this happens the end WI
not be far of.
The city Of Ping Yang. which
has Just been successfully besieg
ed by the Japsnsse. is one Of tn,
most importany strOnghOlds in
COrea. ltis a great natursl fort.
Tess. situated the province Of
Ping Yang. Da the y.st il j.
protected by steep. mountainous
ridge. on the nth by the river
and on the north by hill.
The Governor lives at Ping
Yang, which is said 70 consist Of
about SEQ eco houses aadi.o aays
10000 men on the m1steggoll tol
military duty.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-27
POUND MASTERS
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all
persons that there are Ii the
Governneut Pou a nt Ma 81.
| red hors-, branded X 4 ourig.lt
hind hip: l brown Mar, bad
no br',pd; / red horse. branded
81 on rgIt bind hip. brdnd-ul-
SHOWN on left hind hp, and
white spot Oh forehead.
Any person or persons owing
these horses. are requested 10
come and take the sane on or
before IL .'clock noon, Saturday,
October 8. 1897
Wm kAAPA.
Pound Master.
Aaklki Sep 70, 1851. ssp26 w
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-27
NOTICE

D. Howard Hitchcock b re-
opened his classes in drawing and
painting at his Class Room on
Hotel st.
Glass instructions given every
Wednesday aud Saturday from S
P. ", to 12P. ".
Application for the fall term
should be made at once. 1w
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-27
CARD OF NOTICE

scharf & Co. will remove e. Ar
lingt n Block lIoteI Street. where
they will be better able % serve
and please their Patrons.
Will keep on hand all tie ...ss.
papers.
D ok Stationery. Peried.ea's&
Nov lilies, in all branches IT tie
trade.
ss14 tt
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-27
WLVIllREMEDlES.

3WILL CURE Consumption. Rheumatism,
Cskzrrn- Group. al SYN ssuse<. Female Cems
plants. and P11ee Ia the worst forxn.
HOPES are entertained thai il will cure
Leurosy.
hey sre Vegetable Remedies and can
child
~ ees within the resch q ali. so,5 - Mrs..
q. q. Galloway, t09 King street, Mzy
slock. a s1<r .a.raa0lsv Ball. aasaol9lc
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-27

Patch asserts. The japanese war
ships Matsushima and YOshine
and the transport Saikiomaru
we're damaged. but - whst extent
the dispatch does not state. There
vas great loss of life on both
sides.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-27
The Battle Of Yalu.

SRSnghai, September Is. A
navalN engagement has taken
place a Yslu, where a Chinese
squadron was securing the land
ing of a urge force. Tue landing
was effyeAd with success, but in
the mean$m a japanese feet
attacked tb\ Chinese vessels. In
the fghtinA that followed, the
Chinese wal ship Chin Yuen
was sunk by tie fire from the at
lacking feet. NE Yang Wei, al
so belonging 70 the Chinese
squadron, in Attempting to get
out of range of thu fire or in ma
neuvering for position, was run
aground, where sd remained.
One other Chinese sh\ p is report
ed to have been sVH
The dispatches >saN that on
Monday last the ChineA troops
consisting If fourteen wen ships,
arrived of the mouth of thu Yalu
river, conveying transportsl hay-
ing on board 6 600 troops. lAwas
the intention of Admiral Ting to
disembark these troops in throdE
the mouth of the Yalu riverin
order to form a force with which
to intercept the japanese advance
upon Moukden, Manchuch, from
which there is a railroad running
to Tien-tsin.
While engaged in landing
these troops, according to this
dispatch, feet of nineteen Jap
anese war ships, accompanied by
a fleet of torpedo boats. wss APP
preaching the river. As soon as
they were within range the Jap
anese attacked the Chinese.
Then followed a terrible conflict
lasting six hours, during which
the great guns rapid firing guns
and machine guns and all sorts
of guns were used with fearful eff
feet on both sides. Both fleets
also used torpedoes repeatedly,
aud fired at each other continu-
ously from the rapid-fring guns
mounted in the tops of the differ
ent war ships.
Washington, September 10.
Secretary Gresham to-day re-
ceiyed three cab egrams FROM tie
seat of war in the Orient. Ohe
from Minister DENLY, dated to-
day, reads: There was a naval
engagement in the north OIL
/ Cores on the 18th. Five Chinese
and three japanese vessels are
reported destroyed. The flee, j:
at Port Arthur.
Another from Minister DENLY
dated yesterday, reads: ''Tele-
graphic communicat on between
Picking aud the Chinese army ii
Corea has been cut of by til,
japanese"
Another dispatch, from Minis
ter Dunn, at Toxic. dated to da,
was as follows: Tue following
has been received from the Uui
It'd States Minister at Seoul
Please cable the department tha
the Chinese army was totally an
initiated at | ing Yang =.
Shanghai, September 10. 4
telegram from Yokohama hal
been received here confirming
he reports that the Japanesl
were victorious in the battle OF
the Yalu river II says that thre
Chinese var ships were sunk an,
that oae was b0raed. No Japa
| nose ,esssIs vure lost. the DIS
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-27
NOTICE
B. F. EHLERS & co.

Daring my absence from the
country after the departure of the
"o--anicn for China Chin DOCK
will have fall charge Of ny busi-
ness and affairs generally.
Walluku, Sept "a. 1891
All CHEw.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-27

more closely affiliated. so he combined
the two. 1t might have worked all
right and the hand that rocked the
cradle in addition to ruling the
world could, at the same time, have
carried on the more vulgar occupa-
tion Of making nice prints of yellow
butter for the huckster, only the
cream was never ready to churn when
the baby cried, and when the dasher
was fitted in and everything ready in
the manufacturing department the
baby was invariably asleep or on its
good behavior. This is the little
point that E. Whitman failed to con.
slider. so he buried his regrets and
went back to the plow, leaving q
clear field.
AS a usual thing when inventors
find a clear field they tax their twen-
ty.candle power ideas to covering the
entire ground, SO as to leave nothing
for the man in their wake but law
suits. j. Erickson was one Of these.
He invented a baby-walker with a
barrel-stave crib combination war.
ranted to take all care and worry
from a mothers mind-that is, pro-
viding the little monarch of the
household would put UP with it. But,
like E. Whitman. he overlooked one
important feature. The walker
should have been adjustable for the
use of the father until the baby was
large enough to push it around and
break all the bric-a-brac in the house.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-27

is strotting" her offspring. But it
wasn't. Although fitted out like q
modern hobby and painted in gor-
geous colors it couldn't sing a lullaby
or recite Mother Goose, and where Is
the pleasure of being bounced up and
down IL these are to be left out?:
Baby just looked at it and then cried,
and this was the commencement of q
boycott which made Caldwell's VEN
ture improbable.
P. H. Hurd, out of the two or three
hundred who were at that time regu-
larly producing something that was
Of no account, got clear of the track
when he patented his whirligig,
which was supposed to teach the baby
to creep, and later to walk. There
was never any litigation in regard to
infringement of this patent; its life
was as short a. that of a sand-ly,
and it didn't take the inventor much
longer than that to find out that the
million dollars or so which doomed up
on the horizon the day he made APP,
p~lication had taken wings.
j. S. Brown, Of Michigan, who, by
the way, is no relative Of the Brown
OF walker and cradle fame, had q
similar experience with his baby ten
der. 1t was a Neutrality-suspicious.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-27
AN OLD FASHIONED CRADLE.

looking affair that worked with a
treadle and might have been con-
structed from the remains of a dt-
lapidated feed-cutter, for all the
beauty and symmetry it combined,
but he got a patent on it. Any self
respecting infant would raise the
whole neighborhood If such a thing
were wheeled into his presence, says
the Chicago Tribune, and the irate
father would probably hunt for the.
inventor with a large double-barreled
gun, so it is just as we'll, or better,
for Brown No. 2 that the demand for
his tender was exceedingly limited.
Along about this time the paragon
Of the whole lot was born. but like
Its predecessors it vanished before
any great number of people had an
opportunity to test it and say swear
words at the originator. 1t was all
thought out in the Maine woods. In,
that country babies and diaries are
unmistakable signs OF thrift and E.
Whitman couldn't understand why
the cradle and churn should not be
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-27

combined to make the baby's life a
sore trial.
The first American production,
really the genesis Of the cradle, was
never patented. though it was used
extensively in some portions of the
country. This vas the sugar trough,
made and used at a time when the
sturdy father was literally hewing a
home out Of the forest. A length Of
the maple tree, split in the center,
stripped of its bark and followed out
that was all there was to it, but,
crude as it was, it served the purpose
and allowed the mother to attend to
other duties in this busy time Of
hOme-making. In spare moments,
the father constructed a more elab-
crate affair, boX-shaped and fitted
with roughly fashioned rockers, and
then the trough was relegated to its
former service of holding the sweet
sap from the sugar tree. At this
stage the inventor got a firm hold on
the idea, and it was no time at all
until there were enough articles in
this line to make two generations of
babies miserable.
j. H. Brown, of New York, got an
early start with his combined cradle
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-27

upon the infant as a substitute for a
mothers arms, has prejudiced him
against the man with an idea to ex.
change for an annuity, and he wants
none of him or his. A baby wants
no patent nurse, even IL it may have
soft pillows, tlimsy canopy and music
box attachment. For him the good,
old-fashioned way is best, and when
one of the crazy combinations is tried
on him it is no wonder he kicks the
air with a pair Of chubby little feet
and yells the roof off the house.
Jumpers, walkers, tenders, creepers,
cradles. and several too complicated
to belong to any special class are just
a few of those things which have
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-27
A New Trade.

There is at Paris a regular guild of
trade'union mireurs d'eufs-Anglice.
examiner Of eggs'-who earn their
livelihood by giving opinions in the
various markets of the metropolis as
to whether the eggs offered for sale
are either good or bad. Aud although
they are necessarily limited to y mere
outward inspection of the egg, they
never make an error, OF mistate q
stale for a fresh one.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-27
Match MAKING.

A single match requires from 1920
to l-l00 Of q grain of phosphorus for
its production, yet the consumption
Of matches is so large that it is esti.
mated that the total of 1900 tons is
less than the amount consumed In
Europe in their manufacture,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-27

Many Have Been Patented.
From the baby's point Of view the
inventor is a mighty mean man and
anything but a benefactor to the hu-
man race. The numerous double,
b%ack-action, spring-lock contrivances
piled up in the dingy corners Of the
Patent Office, everv one of which it
was intended should be palmed of
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-27

and walker. He abandoned the old
fashioned rocker and made his little
machine work with a spring 80 it
would go up and down with the mo-
tion, and noise too, perhaps, Of a
dump cart 1t was only necessary to
furnish it with wheels to make a
walker out Of it, not as good a one or
nearly SO handy as the ordinary chair,
but 1t gave the inventor the chance
to claim a dual virtue for his patent,
something essential in addition to an
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-27

Massachusetts, came OF second best
with his jumper. He had an idea
that the happiness of the average
young American would be complete
and the invention q decided success,
If he could mechanically produce the
motion of a mothers knee when she
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-27
BABIES YELLAT THEN
SOME RIDICULOUS INVENTIONS
FOR THEIR COMFORT.

Combined Cradle and Walker That
Worked with "a sprlng-A Gaudy Jumper
Designed to Initiate Trotting ON Moth.
er's knees-whirligig creeper.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-27

early start. Mr.. Brown never tried
1t again, and If he ever had any more
ideas along this same line he trained
them into another channel before
they reached the patent stage.
]. H, Caldwell, Of somewhere In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-09

1t will be interesting to horsemen in this
section to know that special races have
been arranged for Saturday, at the Pine
Tree trotting park, between Haley, 2.1S 3-4,
and St. Croix, PA "a, these are the two
coming stations of this State, and have
each Won q race from the other. Silver
Street, 2.19 -, and Stanley, PHI, are also
to take part in this race. A 227 pace and
trot will be a feature at this track the same
day, and also matched race between
Hayes l Y L and Trask's Rolfe Jumps.
This must certainly be attraction enough
for one day ane wild undoubtedly draw as
it deserves big crowd, if the weather
proves favorable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-09

Sometime during Saturday night or Sun
day morning the grocery store of c. w.
Averill was broken into. Entrance was
made by prying off the bars from the win
dow in the rear of the cellar which had no
glass in it. The trap door at the head of
the store was burst open, only a small
wooden button holding it. Between 600
and 800 cigars and box of tobacco are all
that have been missed. The cash drawer
was pried open but contained no money
A week or more ago the store of &. IL.
johnson two doors below Averill's was
broken into and quantity of cigars taken.
There have been a large number of tramps
about this vicinity lately and it is believed
these breaks were made by some such
characters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-09
Marrieo.
ARCOSTOOK.

ARcosTooK.
Foxcroft-Sept 90, by Rev. II, II. Mitchell, Mr..
Theodore H. GRAHAM of Old Town and Mrs. Josie
l. Sargent of Foxcroft.
Cari6ou-Sept. l5 by Rev D. r. Pierce, Rankin
Sti,hsm and Mrs. Grace b. Sutherland. both of
Woodland; Sept %, by Rev. +. ii. OsRood, Mr.
Samuel T. Gamblin and Miss Gusta Darling, both
Fort Kent-Sept. %, by Rev. F. II. Osgood, Mr..
John Mullen and Miss Christie e. Bradbury, both
of Fort Kent.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland Oct. ], by Rev. F. Southworth, Levi
S. futile and Mrs. Luelia K. Nickerson, both OF
Portland; Sept IS, by Rev. D. b. Randall.D. D.,
Thomas Smith and Miss Geneva c GreeDough,
both of Portland; Sept. 26, by Rev. w. 5. Ayers,
Donald J. Smith and Eyelloa phel az p ,,orshau
jeremiah A. Shea of South Portland, and MISS
Julia +. Linscott Of Harpswe!l; ,,,-
Gorham-Sept: q, by Rev. s. B. Sawyer, Mark
WIggin and Miss Reba f. Meserye both of Stand
Deering-Sept. 20, by Rev. Edwin ?. Wilson,
Edward NJ. Cobb and Miss Mary f. hutchings'
Westbrook-Sept %, by Rev. ST. Adams. Fred
A. Harris of Portland, and Miss Ada g. Dresser
of Westbrook.
FRANKLIN.
New Vineyard-Sept %, at the residence of the
brides father, MIR. Fl ed W. Look and Miss Eta
NJ X ,lkenuey, both of New Whey ard; Sept. ~
by Rev. f. K. Stearns, George Rand o. INDUSTRY
and Miss Matte B. Doyen OF New Vineyard
Phillip Sept 81 by Kew. W A Nottage. MISS
Mertie Wing of Philips and Mr.. Dixie Borden Of
Stronp: Sept. %, by Rev. W. A. Nottage Miss
Lydia Toothaker and Mr.. Nathaniel Hamden, both
of Phillips.
Esq, Junlus c. horton and Miss Belle Il. Pratt,
both of Pennington.
HANCOCK.
Amherst-Sept 26, by John p. Grover. ESQ, Mr.
Ebridpe NJ Richardson and Miss Sadie NJ Richie,
both of Aurora.
8ucxsport-Sept. %, by Rev. E. IL. Boyntop.
Miss Jennie A. Mckay and Albert Cunningham,
both of Bucksport.
KENNEBEC.
Augusta-Sept. 81, Albert Lake and Miss Bertha
HaiIowell-sept. %, Daniel F. somes and Mise
Ell EN- Bartlett.
Wiuslow Sept. 90, by Rev. W. F. Berry.
Albert L.. Roundy of Boston, Mass and Eta A.
Delano of Winslow.
Gardiner Sept. 81. Charles Hanson of Orange,
N j. and Miss Caroline Townsend of Gardiner.
Augusta-Sept. PC, wills. Farnham and Miss
Sadie s. Doughty.
East Pittston-Sent 49, Ira Elkins and Miss
AFRO Pottle, both of Pittston.
South Ga,diner-Sept. 49, A. l.. Wilson and
Mrs. elizabeth Anderson.
Winslow-uct 6, by }. w. Bassett, Esq. Viii
liam Brown of Winslow and Miss Snsie N. Brown
of Clinton.
LINCOLN.
Jefcrson-Sept. 3,by A. A. Skinner Esq. James
Anderson and Mrs. Mary Ann Dow, both of Jetler
Bristol Sept. %, Marion +. Simmonds and Miss
Clara +. Cudworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-09
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

One of the handsomest young stations in
Maine is owned by G. H. Simpson, South
Windsor. He is beautiful blood bay, and
though but three years old stands II hands
high. This colt WAS sired by /. Y. L.. son
of Nelson, out of standard bred mare.
Horseman admit that he is conner and that
both in style and action he is hard to beat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-09

A serious accident which should be les
son to many of the children of the city, oc-
CURED on Water street, Saturday. The lit
tie G-years-old son of Thomas Butler in at
tempting to get on moving truck wagon
missed his hold and was thrown to The
ground sustaining a fracture of bis thigh.
Lots of the small boys think it is sport to
ride block on one of the big teams, but
never thought of the great danger they
are running in attempting to board the
Same when moving ven at ordinary speed
appears to enter their minds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-09

of slab wood. large part of which is now
hauled here with teams which they will also
freight here. Immense quantities of saw
dust and shavings are now hauled by the
Maine Central to the pulp mill at Fairfield,
and this stuff will probably be turned over
to us to haul by electricity. The passenger
business would be quite an item and would
have great tendency to help the trade of
both Fairfield and this city. Without doubt
the road will be built. perhaps this fall, but
probably not before early spring"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-09

Miss Bertha Dolloff of Portland, who
has been visiting the family of her brother,
Geo. S. Dolloff of Pleasant street, for a
short time, died there, Sunday night, aged
"a years. She was young lady of refine
mant and cheerful disposition, and her
death will be a severe blow not only to her
immediate relatives, but to her many warm
friends, both here and in her own city.
Brief services were held at the house, Mon
day afternoon, and the remains will be
taken to Mt. Vernon, today, for interment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-09
Daily Xennebee 9onrnal.
CALENDAR COMING EVENTS.
RELIGIOUS.

1SOARAuuos
Oct. 5-7-Cumberland County Baptist Association
West SebagO.
Oct. 5-7-Maine Eastern Christian Conference,
Oct. sIo-Annual Session Rockland District Min
isteriai Association. New Ha'bor.
Oct. Sl0-Bucksport District Ministerial Associa-
ton, Penobscot
Oct 9-Oxford Quarterly Meeting, Bethel.
Oct 9 Il-State sunday school Association. Rock
land.
Oct 9-Il-Exeter Freewill Baptist Association,
Oct lo-Hancock County Christian Endeavor
Union, Deer Isle.
Oct. io.ll-Oxford County UniversaIist Associa-
Oct. Io.la-Maine State Sunday School Associa-
Oct. ANNUAL Meeting of Second Adventists,
Oct. l5-Sem Annual session Maine Conference
Loo Il Preachers Association, North Buxton
Oct. Is -Kennebec and Somerset Congregational
Ministers Convention, Wateryllle.
Oct. Is l7-Bangor District Ministerial Associa-
ton, Guilford.
Oct I5.l--Kennebec County Congregational So
Oct. I7.1s-Bowdoin Conference Free Baptist
Churches. South Auburn.
Oct l6-Waldo County Christian Endeavor Unlon'
South Montville.
Oct. l7-ls-Kennebec Valley Universalist Asso-
ciatIon. Bowdoinhsm.
Oct. l9-Buxton and Hollis Sunday School Asso-
ciat' on, Buxton.
Nov ministerial Association OF the Church
of God, searsport.
Educational.
Oct So North Aroostook Teacher,' Association,
Caribou.
Oetlll2-son.h Aroostook Teachers Convention
Sherman Mills.
Oct. Il iy--Washington County Teachers Az
ISOLATION, Lubec.
Temperance.
Oct 1o-Oxford District Lodge Good Templars.
Oct. 23-24 Session Grand Division Sons of Tenn
Oct. "A 25-Annual Convention State Non Parti-
san w. C. T. u. Skowhegan.
Nov. 2-Waldo District Lodge Good Templars,
Dec. NORTH Aroostook Lodge Good Temp!ars,
New Sweden.
Oct, 9-10I1-Sagadatoc Agricultural and Horti-
cultural Society at Topsham.
Oct. lO-11-Woldo and Kennebec Musical Asso-
citation, Morrill,.
Oct. 10-l2-Maine State Federation OF Women's
Clubs, Lewiston. -.
Oct. 15-Convention Rebekah Degree Lodges OF
Odd Fellows. Belfast.
Oct. 1s--Grand Lodge, /. y. o. F.. Belfast.
guota.
Oct. 6-washington Pomona Grange, West Penn
oct. 9-Waldo Pomona Grange, Belfast.
Oct 9-Somerset Pomona Grange. Harmony.
Oc'. i2-knox Pomona Grange, Wet ROckport.
Oct. l7-keDnebec Pomona Grange, Litchh-ld.
Oct. l7-Cumberand Pomona Grange, Wind
Oct. ls-Pscataqus Pomona Grange, East San
gerville.
oct. 27-Penobscot Pomona Grange, Hampden.
Oct. 3-Sagadahoc Pomona Grange, Richmond
Corner.
Dec. Is -2O-Maine State Grange. Bangor.