davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05
LOST HeApe AT The EIRE.
The Danger ~ Connagrationh the
signal Tor scene.

The Danger ~ Connagraiinnh the
signal Tor scene.
Not long ago there vas a Gre INA
hotel % Florida. says the Detroit Free
Press. ~ least there was smoke
from what the management claimed
was a detective tue. which filed the
hous, and aroused the startled gues;s
They were running here and there %
an kinds o. ridiculous costumes. One
nan. simply aitired IN a right shirt.
wore also bis high SILK hat. and pre-
scented a ludlcrous appearance as he
shot ~ stairs % bis room. remember
lng some absurd triac ne had forgot
ten. and overlooking an his real VAL
uab.oa. Iic had already been down 20
the Office and back 90 his room three
| times. but u never occurred % him
[ that SIX hat and a night dress were
an inconrruous combination. As he
shot up the stairs. on the third landing
/ De- was stopped by a little old lady
who wore a flet and On old-flsh.oncl
poke bonnet
"Oh. s.r," Fhe Easped.
"What "a g." he asked,
Would yCu-could you be 90 kind
as 90 ten ne what time 90 lse"
The man surveyed her in amaze
| mcut. as the people were rushing
around them apparently 20 save theft
lives.
Great Scott. madam" Dc exclaimed
/ ira Ike 90. but / cannot"
Thank you. sir" she said
| shortly nf,erw1rl the proprietor a.
. rived 20 say that the Gre was only
[ defective tue and the excitement
. vIth its many lul.crlus figures, SUD
. sided.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05
IeARLY MEpIcAL EDUoATIoN.
VIVA. Wonder the Physicians We're Net
skliiedF

skliiedg
In the old days. which many Of on
u.ll active practitioners vel Fsn-r-
Der. the medical student Waa Registered
with a practicing physician, who more
Dr. less lntelligently directed bis reaa-
lag and sometimes took him on DIS
rounds as a sort Of private assistant,
giving him htful gllmpses Of PATIENTS
aye the Columbia University bulletin
tie attended rarely three. someumei
.wo. often only one. course Of lectures
Ia a medical school. hearing the same
lectures over again each year. The only
thing which be ever learned actually
10 do with his hngers Ia the medieAi
school was % flsaect the dead slnjsct,
and here his experience was not uAlii-
'y large he made careful notes Of
mary views" regarding dlsease nnd ~
nature. and usually STEPPED oui upon
The arena with o general idea tina; dis-
ease was a "thlng" which Eot into tIe
bodies o. certain unfortunate people.
and which be was 20 drive cut. u ne
could. With some one or more o. MS
proceptor's prescriptions. which be nad
carefully copied IN small compass ready
Tor emergencies
when be- had discovered the proper
nsme 20 attach 10 bis paiient's ma,aiy
Tie rort was largely a matter o. az az
phabetlcal index OF remedies and calm
I abiding % the consequences. u LIQUID
not BE- imagined that the practi aaess
Of medicine in the old days were acc
cugily lacking Ia wide Views, 1fae-
ucal knowledge and great skill But
when thI6 was the case u was usually
owing 90 a training which they bad
secured after and not before they be-
/ came doctors Of medicine.
Tho medical college consisted OK a
.rrrrp o. 5dical men. who obtained a
. ,harter. hired a building. partitioned OK
among themselves the subjects which
ucre deemed essential-anatomy. phys
.ology and possibly chemistry. materi1
mcd.ca. pathology. and the practice oi
medicine. obstetrics and surgery. Each
dey the F,udentl SAT uroa hard benches
taking nC,cs for dear ne. while the
subie1; matter o. these themes was 10
loose upon then IN swift succession
Tor letter or worse. through I've Ions
hours. Perhaps there was a clinic IN
tbs afternoon. perhaps not. Thero were
no laboratories for practical work. Ct
Their Of chemistry. physiology or hisiol
ogy, and independent subjects were IN
known A great many lectures, a htih
dissectinF. a few clinics. possibly fom
\ quizzos. a FINAL examination. and ~
hegrCe o. n. D. was won.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05

joseph 8. GOodWHgsan, of Fender.
Sch. tried for numbering hts wife, was
sound eUg tuesday nIrhJ and the
ju.g recommended u.c imprisonment
NM Caaluan..u dICt suddenly loo her
husbands 0FIya last summer and thc
circumstances surrounding her death
aroused ,he suspicion OF friends Twins
IN Illinois. who had the body cXhumcd
Traces ul arsenic were found IN thc
stomach. Mrs. Jones claimed 20 nave
focn Mrs Goodmanson swallow whit,
powder administered by he's husband
just before death.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05

mystcrlously opulent Cros8cuauF
vas one Of the most bedlamonded wo-
men In the city.
RcstiauX since then had boon under
suspicion. when Courtois was arrest
ed Tor the crime Of the Rue de rArbrc
Renit the police also visited Rest
faux. Tho police found on Nine. Her.
rvs mantclplccc a broken knife which
corrcspondcd to the description oi
Rcstiauxs pocket knife on the nigh,
81 the crime he had been seen taking
n large object TO tho house Of a
fence" named Dcvos This turned on,
60 hc the strong box Of Mime. Hcrry
After a trial 81 fifteen days Courtol
and RcstauN have been condemned Cd
toats.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05

They are trying 20 say that We
shall an dress th.s June as Vic
,gria dressed sixty years uE' when
fhc wa crowned. Il must be
confessed that a figured summer crepoa
recently seen on a sunny morning was
made remarkably Like the old gowns.
Tho skirt was tull and round and un-
irhcd with two plain RULES The waist
was also round and bcltod with a satin
g,rdle. The shoulder seams were cut
low. and the shoulders Cat aud round
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05

used. Ola white satin parasols may D.
brought out and treated 20 q dress @
sold 90 small expense. Dresden rib
hons are much used. An immense bow
90 match the heart OF the daisies wa
placed upon a parasol trimmed Will
lunehoE N tAese nnWora.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05

Charles Goode. a veteran Of the Black
Hawk war. died recently az Be.non..
Wis re recently celebrated the io1i
anniversary OF his birth. Mr. Goois
came from Yorkshire. England. Mra
William Caynor, Of Stafford. 40. dl.d
a few DAYS ago az the axe % iC0. she
vas the neither 81 thirteen childfea.
Ter descendants are very numerous.
numbering over go Mss Miria Ess-
SON has celebrated Der lto.h h.r.h'.v
IS Wi-1sor Conn. She ls On, lsura.,,
Of a Revolutionary soldier. ol ST. q
there arc icw.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05
wrIRp PLANs on Ia MAMoHIA
Melancholy Ruins In this Land Of tn,
Dead,

Melancholy Ruins In this Land Of the
Dead
Starting from the Argamasllla be
fore daylight our little mule had
trudged during eight long hours the
denuded inhospltable plain Of La Men
sha where the unchecked cold blasts
from the sierrns held wild riot In IN,
winter, and which was now lying pros.
trate under the furious caresses Of the
sun. says a writer In scrlbner's. hei
parchod soil bursting now and anon
with duh sounds Ike the means Of o
creature In pain. when We became
aware Of the proximity Of the highway
We were looking for, u was by som'
ruins. inevitable concomitlnts OF this
land Of the dead. Before these silent
melancholy remains and IN the ABB
Hcnco Of the living one can feel the
presence Of tho dead 'Tis MS n the past
centuries were walking hy the side Of
the traveller keeping him company and
little Imagination Is needed 20 peo-
Pie again this great artery Of human
communications thrown across the
indebted country by the Romans with
lhcrlans. Goths and Mours. with
spanIards Of the time when Spain
was the most powerful nation Of the
civilized world and see Isabella
Charles v. the sombcr Philip. speed.
Ing on In all the splendid paraphorra-
lio of royalty and with their rotinuC
~ naughty Castillans. what a sense
90 the swing Of history one has Ia such
places aud before The eternity Of na-
uro how ophcmoal and inconscquen-
| tial human lIfc seems,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05

certain tuat iuuriulh tuumitN'H Ai''
serious crimes than any man IN brns-
sells his operations were alWayh
planned with great skin, and he never
attempted any that dId not promise
q large return. lie took every possible
advantage OF his Official position TO
facilitate his operations. For years h'
practiccd without hindrancc. Tho p'p-
pie ~ Brussels can now say with prlu
that be- is convicted. bat aB long as h'
held Office no charge could be- proved
against him CourtoIs affected 20 FOL
low the methods of Vidocq Hc Kept
the worst company. chiefly that "i
thieves aud lsslsslrs Ills Fup'rlors
were astouIah'd 90 this. bat hc 'pi1
them that to make a good police or.
o.r BE- was necessary 90 iIgc am1ne
criminals iu order 90 learn ihDir sr-
crcia CoufiuiH lE accused 90 having
robbed au Ola mlsor named Galiot who
lived apart from DIS wife. and r1nfi,'
90 him q few weeks before DIS death
a sum Of 1900 francs. and % d. firmly
believed that be- organized thc flm0u
robbery ~ diamonds. which took place"
lt the palace ~ tle Count % Flanders
heir oi The king Another charge
against the clmmIss1ry was 90 having
robbed 90 $500 francs % shupkccpar
named RoutauX. who had expressed
90 him q fear ~ robbers Courto.s
persuaded him 90 dIr q hole in bis
cellar 90 bury his savings there. and
rut harr-s on top -Four nights later
the barrels were moved and the $500
francs disappeared when the mag,s-
,rate took DIS testimony Routlauy de-
.larcl that the rob5cr must have bcCa
. soscorCr i0r. be said There are
only three persons 90 the world who
knew tails hiding place myself God
and the cImm.fsary 81 police The
police Investigation was conducted by
'ourto.s himself and had no result In.
cldcntally be- accused Madame Rou'-
faux % committing the robbery uy
was retired in 1895. 10 consequence Of
professional cccrutr.ciucs. and with
an income 90 but $50 francs year
found himself ln distress. Hc tried thr
business 90 Illicit dhsIlor tut failed
Hc was 10 the last Glitch ON April CO.
1896. when au old woman of property
Madame Henry. living Iu the Rue a.
rArtre ueuIt at lsoc,lcs. near Hru
rols. was found aEassIuatel Goo h..
bed She had been rr5usloi .n ha,
sleep N0t a thius wac disturbed HH'
gold watch lly ou tha uIfht table b.
her bed But q strong box benin.
wardrobe had been taken. and thI
,lutaiucl most 90 tac property oi o..
lead woman
Immediately after tho robbery
broker Informed the police tha,
man clllIuE himself I.efrhyro hl.
brought certain Belgian government
,ouds and some railway stock 90 t.r
.ur sale. l.sfoHyrgs description cor
responded Co that OF CoGrt1.s To-
broker recognized the portrait ~ Cogr
otis as that ui h.s customer s y.a
at ma1e le tho police ta tha fru.
1f CuGr..s. and th.rr various HHU|
ul other property o' Nms H0~
N,rt r.-cU,.r.t While CU1r'u.H va
uI,r arrest hor earrings were f.rH
90 him among Csc intimate friend
q Caurfa' .as oao ED.truy. other
Nls, Mlg-Nar. who lived with o. V.
man named Catherine Gro emar
Immediately aftr- tbo robbery 90 OBJ
count % Flanders pa'8., these tu.
Ehl hal been m.seraay poor. bl,am
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05

Death Is brought about by many
s,ranf. things. and Il seems as n new
diseases were being constantly discov-
cred. But Il Is difficult, 10 imagine the
sort uf mortality described Of late by
an old lrlshwoman And what killed
Mrs. MulChcy. I Dunno inquired one
~ that Persons former ncIghhors, rum
Ming into Mrs. nooiauB Kitchen one
morn.nr. with hor shawl over her head.
"lrs an hour ago ! heard the ncws she
was rovc" "lt was o. strange c1sc.'
said Wra poonu. Shaking her head
mHurufr'Iy. "a strange ease was Molly
Nulcaheys. as iyyCr / heard. arl 'twa.
hcrlf that knew o. It's The dropsy
they say I've nt. Mary noolln, she
was af,hcr remarkn' 10 me manys
. tho tmO, its taC drupsy they say I've
cot: BIZ its little they know. doctors
or uo toctors rs me vital spot that's
. The real trouble" says she. poor th;nr
and she was right af,hcr an, accord.
In 20 what could make out by IN,
doctor yisthorday For atthor Twin
along vid the dropsy quite comiortabl,
al those years, the vital spot struck I,
her hNrt and she died all In min
utei"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05

Two r'ris ash tao.o que I1uU What
o. tho mos, Injurious .0y. 90 gossip and
wao is the most objectionable ana dam
gCruus person ln a community AM
swcr. an unkInd and uutruthtul gos-
SIP "a daugCrous TO somebody's peace
% mind. I, may not 90 any very groa;
hsrm. bul Il makes Cos victim very un-
comfortable ana oticnilmos very un-
happy. There IA. however. one sort OF
gossip 80 malicious that Il deserves
the exccration and contcmp, Of all de-
cent people. and tina, Is the inslnuatins
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05

Three Iceland lepcrs have just been
placed 90 tho llzaretto 40 Fracal'c. y
b. .hcy entered Canada az Halifax and
went west arriving at Winnipeg te-
fore being suspected. They were
brought back % a freight car.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05

Tho chain that onthralld me
ln sadness was worn.
The GOODNESS that ralll me
In silence was borne.
Though sorrow suhlucd me.
n dld not appear,
Though thy scnru hath pursued me-
Long. long vert thou dear
n my love was doom'd holiness,
That error De- DER;
have witnessed thy coldncgs-
! love thee 30 mure'
] have not loved lightly;
IN think ~ thee yet
! win pray f0r thee nightly
TIN nfcE sun has Eat'
And tho form my heart CHERISHED
san 300 20 shall dWell'
But affection hath perishd-
And lDyc-fnre thee we'll
II steers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05

Wh.l, The Sculptor (sally)-rm
afraid uy statue win not De accepted
Holster .ha fr.oudl-Cbegr up. old boy
You should rlt a better face on a.
. Whi,tl, the Scu,rt1r-Thars The
trouble. I cln't.-Scw York World
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05

The uoaiot luxury in Central AZ
rica is saiL The long-coudnncd uss
10 vegetable food IN chat country trc-
atos So painful a longing f2r salt. ilH
natives deprived q @ For a loag per-
Tod. often show symptoms % insanity.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05

Mastcr-"Who can ten me what usa.
ful article We SET from the whales
Johnny - "Whalehonc." Master
Right Now. what little boy or elgl
knows what we SET from the stair"
"Soalinr-wax. "--Tit-n
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05

Tho combined aco ~ Eve couples
who recently celebrated their golden
weddlng AZ Wavommcs ln nelelum was
just 500 years New York Post.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05
SHELL MEANS HAVOC.
IT WILL DESTROY THE HEAVl-
EST WARsHiPs.
a Washington Inventors idsa--iie Claims
That small Tugboat Equipped with
nIs shells Could successfully Battle
With Any WaFship AnoaL


y invention which
viii revolutionlze
modern naval war
fare is now under
consideration by
the Navy Depart
mcnt and viii be
submitted 10 tests
TO decide as 20 lt8
ultimate adoption
by Uncle sam
for the protcc-
flon Cf his own
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05
KILLS HIS BRorHER's cAproR.

Clarence Goidsby Murder. NO Roger.
a. Fort Gibson, Z. 4.
Ike Rogers. the man who captured
Crawford GolIshy. alias Cherokee Bll
came ln Go Fort Gibson. J. T.. recogtIy
aud had only alrh,el ON the plat.
form when Doe was shot by Clarence
Goldsby. a brother o. The Desperate
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05

A man In n balloon four miles above
the earth can plainly hear the barking
Of q dog.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05
FOR WOMAN AND HOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST 10 MAIDS
AND MATRoNS.

The Evil Eneots Of Idle Gossip ana
ISLANDERS Sever Cease summer Para
soils Yeritabie launches OF FLORAL
Bioom Household IIints.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05
COURTOIS TO HANG.
BRUSSELS POLICE CAPTAIN
HAS BEEN FOUND GUILTY.
More Grimes Than Any other Mantle
Used Ills Position 10 Further Ills
Crimes aud Help Cover Up ~.
Tracks.

OURTOlS n the
name Of an In
dlyldual who. hold
lng the position Of
commlssary Of poo
Lee. or polio cap
tain. IN Brussels
gave his attention
exclusively 90 com
mluug bgrglarie
aud other crihes
It seems pretty
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05

HE last links ale
broken
That bound me
60 thcei
The words thou
hast spoken
Have render q
mo free.
Thy sweet glance
misleading
ON others may
shine
Those eyes beam q
uuhecling
q from mine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27
Plants for Shady Places.

The greatest trouble in getting
things to grow under trees is the roots
of the trees. If these run all through
the ground and take all the nutriment
and the moisture there is little hope
of getting much growth on plants UNI
der the trees. But it is not always the
case that the roots do so effectually
use all the soil. If pains are taken to
make up rich beds in the spring in such
places there are plants that will do well
there. Dig the beds deep and work in
plenty of old decayed manure from the
stable or the COW yard. Select for the
beds those spots that receive as much
sun as possible and that are farthest
removed from the trees. Petunias will
do finely in such shade, and so will fuch-
sias and tuberous begonias. Try also
adonis, the annual chrysthemums,
godetia, mimulus, nemophila, pansy,
clarkia and whitlavia. You may also
find the polyantha roses to succeed.
1t is hardly necessary to say that the
native ferns could be made to thrive in
such grounds.-Vick's Magazine for
April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27
THE FLOOR OF A CHURCH.
The Source from Which the Design Of Tho
Stars and Stripes Come.

The origin of national flags would seem
a deep, unfathomably deep subject in
most cases. The stars and stripes is so
young in this old world that it Is possible
to find out good deal about its origin;
still even as to ours we can only guess
how in its first form it came to be just
as it was. but the guess is SO well found
ed that it ought to satisfy Yankees seek
ing the source of the Yankee flag. The
first flag of the United States of America
was raised by Washington al Cambridge,
Mass. Jan. 2. 1916. 1t consisted of thr-
teen stripes. alternate red and white.
with a blue field emblaZoned with the
crosses of st. George and st. Andrew.
The next year Congress substituted thr-
teen white stars for the crosses. Now in
Northamptonshire. in England, in vii
lage called Great Brington. is an old
church containing the tomb of one of
George Washington ancestors. 1t is in
scribed to the memory of Lawrence
Washington. who died in 1916 leaving be-
hind him Ghs is on the tomb. mind you)
eight sons and nine daughters Two of
these sons emigrated to America, and
from one of them descended our great
man. Several of the Washington family
of the same generation are buried here,
and the Washington coat of arms is en-
graved on one. bearing an inscription to
''EliZ Washington who died in 1922.
Now on this coat of arms appear three
stars, with the stripes or bars beneath
them. No one could see it without being
reminded of the star spangled banner
Undoubtedly when Washington was ar
ranging to raise that flag at Cambridge,
and arranging the flag too. he took the
idea of the stripes from his own old
coat of arms. Not wanting to make the
new banner too personal so to speak. he
kept in the blue field and the crosses,
used in the British flag. but Congress.
when it took up THE subject, was pleased
to follow the old coat of arms that be-
longed to the great general who was
fighting for them and substituted the
beautiful stars for the crosses that the
rcdcoats carried. Charles Sumner took a
deep interest in all these traces of the
Washington family in England. and he
once said. 'The source of the design of
the American flag lies on the old floor of
Brington church, He had Il copy of the
coat of arms, made by a local mason in
native stone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27

:, . -, -. 49,,
ticles resemp.e specks OF soui uu' t"es y
VARY, vary H. Iis, to e,st than at otbers Prom
inent men have become interested and
are making frequent visits to catch a
view OF the troubling OF the waters 10
secure Samples ior ah'''sS
Melville =. lngalis' now a railway
magnate CT the nrst magnitude'was one
OF the Maine boys VINO went away from
the CID nome 10 atta'n iaihe anu ior-
tune. mr.. ingalls, was born IN harrl-
son. Me-. IN le4z' ana starred 10 ne
lawyer out ah'er a is" ventures 'f
politics took to raiiroadinS. Before ne
was fifty years old ne was president OF
the Big four anu OF the =. W the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27
Colby Commencement Programme.

The Colby commencement programme
is as follows:
Sunday. June 27-10.30 A. NJ, baccalau-
reate sermon by the president, Rev. Ma
thaniel Butler, ID. D.: 7.3o, sermon before
the Christian Association by Rev. &. "
Hanson. ID. D., of Skowhegan.
Monday. June 2Sth-2.30 =. NJ, junior
presentation day exercises on campus 10y
class of '9S. $50, junior exhibition al
the Baptist church. 40, annual meeting
of the board of trustees; meeting of the
alumni.
Tuesday, June 29th-10 A. NJ. senior
class day exercises at the church. T.
NJ. annual meeting of the alumni 80
senior class day exercises on the cam
pus. 40, Phi Beta Kappa banquet 7.3o
Phi Beta Kappa Grafton at the church by
Rev. George c. Lorimer, l.. l.. d. OF
Boston.
Wednesday,, June 800 a. NJ, com
mencement exercises and comforting OF
degree at the church. $3.50 Z. NJ, alumni
dinner at Memorial hall. 3, alumni bal
game. y, presidents reception. Music by
Second Regiment band of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27

CALENDAR COMING EVE Mrs
Religion US.


At Brewer, June 1-2-Penobscot County
Congregational Conference.
At Kingfield, June l-3-Anson Free Bap-
fist Quarterly Meeting.
At Cumberland Center June S-9-North
Cumberland Congrega tional Conference
At Machiasport. June 9-Washington
County Congregational Conference.
At China Village, June 9-10-Waldo
Baptist Quarterly Meeting.
At Belfast, June 16-17-Maine Unitarian
Conference.
Educational.
At Kittery, May 27-2S-York County
Teachers Association.
AT Lincoln, May 2S-29-North Penobscot
Teachers Association.
At Dennysvile June 3-4-Washington
County Teachers Association.
At Lake Maranacook, June Estate
Public School Excursion.
At FoXcroft, July 6-10-Annual Meeting,
Josselyn Botanical Society of Maine.
Temperance.
At Blaine June 9-10-Aroostook County
w. C. T. U. Convention.
AT Rockland. June 7-10-Maine Univer-
salist Convention.
At Belfast, June 16-17-State Unitarian
Conference.
At East Livermore, with Pure Gold
Lodge, May 26-Androscoggin District
At Wilton. May 26-27-Annual conven-
ton of Franklin w. c. T. U.
At Northeast Harbor. May 27-Hancock
District Lodge Good Templars.
At Bar Harbor. June annual Con-
vention, Hancock w. G. T. u.
At Pittsfieid, June somerset District
Lodge, Good Templars.
At Etna. June lo-Penobscot District
At Limestone, June 19--Aroostook Dis
strict Lodge, Good Templars.
At Belfast June 23-Waldo County W..
C. T. U. Convention.
Grange.
At Windsor June 9-Kennebec Pomona
Grange.
At Lake Maranacook, June 19-Grange
Picnic. fl. ESft
Miscellaneous.
At Augusta, June 9-Centennial Cele-
bration.
At Brunswick, June 9 Maine Inter
Scholastic Athletic Association.
At Waterville, June 9-10-Annual Ell
campment, Maine Division S. of V.
At Skowhegan, June 9-l0-Annual Field
Day, Patriarchs Militant, Department of
Maine.
AT Augusta, June 2S-Meeting of Cover
nor's Council.
At Portland, July S-9NSilver Anniver-
sary, Maine Grand Lodge, Knights of
pythiaS,