davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-12-22
Merry Christmas

From Santa Claus is at it's best over a glass of our old "old Prentice" Remember, the best is none too good for Christmas, and we have only the best and purest in wines and liquors. Leave your orders now and you'll have the goods in. season. If you order our Old Prentice, Green River, Dictator, Murray Hill, you will make no mistake.
 We have all the leading brands and prices are moderate. All orders have prompt attention.
 Either Phone 977.
 THE PEERLESS SALOON co.
The age-herald., 1901-12-22
Dry Goods Market.

New York, December N.-Business In cotton goods has again been on a quiet scale, but the inquiry after staple lines Is of fair extent on account of both home and export trade. There has been no change in prices of brown, bleached or coarse colored cottons. prints and ging- hams quiet but firm. Cotton yarns are firm, but the demand is quieter than a week ago. Worsted yarns active and ad- vancing. Woolen yarns quiet at unchang- ed prices.
The age-herald., 1901-12-22
The Metal Market.

New York, December M.-Lake Copper steady SIS. Tin weak, $22. .50@23 50. Lead dull $40. Spelter nominally. $4.45. Pig iron warrants SIG. 50911.5O
The age-herald., 1901-12-22
COTTON OPENED
 QUIET AND FIRM Prices Were Two to Six Points
 Higher BEARS ARE STILL SCARED The Market Closed Firm, With Prices 3 to Points Net Hisher-shorts Alarmed Over Continued
 Freezing Weather.

New York, December 21.-The cotton market opened quiet and firm to points higher in continuation of the bear scare, which started in the last hour yesterday. The alarm of the shorts was increased by an advance of 24 to points in futures and one-sixth in spot cotton in Liverpool and by official reports of freezing wealth. CT over practically the entire belt, this making the eighth day of the cold wave in the cotton country. The first spurt of buying carried March to ss25 and May to S.29, after which there was some slight reaction under profit taking by scalping longs. Still later prices sprang back to the high point of the first hour and in fact, for the season thus far on renewed dem and from shorts. Wall street the South and Europe bid for late months which were relatively frmer than near positions. A flrmer ruling of Southern spot markets and glowing accounts from cotton goods centers helped to check any serious reaction in the first hour The market closed firm with prices to g points net higher.
 New York, December H.-Cotton quiet; middling S9-16c; gross receipts 3175, stock 102177, exports to Great Britain 5000.
 Total today: Net receipts 4S,S51, exports to Great Britain 39,595 to the continent 13,226 stock 974,S14
 Consolidated statement: Net receipts 4S, ,351, exports to Great Britain 39,595, to the continent 13226.
 Total since September 1: Exports to Great Britain 1,599,10S, to France 37S,252, to the continent 1,1SS, ,406.
The age-herald., 1901-12-22

Only a limited numoer of maps left Subscribers should avail themselves of this opportunity to secure a house hold. office and school room necessity.
The age-herald., 1901-12-22

Chartered Oak Rockers, Leather seats. They are beautiful.
 Peter Zlnszer's.
The age-herald., 1901-12-22
COAL.

Elk River, Black Creek, Blue Rock. Yard 9th Ave. and 27th St. Phones 746.
The age-herald., 1901-12-22
cIearinos and Exchanqes.

Baltimore, December A.-Clearings $S,- 433, ,999, balances $50S,10S.
 Philadelphia, December H-Clearings $l9 951, ,590, balances $1, ,963,955 New York, December M.-Exchanges SPA, S10, ,620, balances $12,09S,71O
 Cincinnati. December H.-Money 4hq6 per cent. New York exchange par to 1Oc. Clearing $1,716 450.
The age-herald., 1901-12-22
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, December N.-There was fairly good demand for cotton in the spot market owing in part to the advance in Liverpool, and buyers were willing to pay slightly higher prices. At noon the market was officially tipped firm and 1-6c higher on all grades. Sales were 5200 bales, including 26OO to arrive.
 Futures opened steady, with prices 1 to points up in response to the improve ment in Liverpool. After the first call realizing sales kept prices at about the opening figures for a time, but later in the day there were some fresh buying or ders from the country, which caused prices to move up a few points, and the market closed with net gains for the day of to points.
 Spot firm; sales 400 bales; ordinary 65sc, good ordinary 71sc, low middling 11-16c, middling 1-16c, good middling 5-1ec, middlipg fair. SAC. receipts 1s,Osl. stock 326,300. -'- @S7 fse7
 Consolidated statement: Net receipts AS, ,351, exports to Great Britain 59,595, to the continent 13.226. stock 976,S14 New Orleans, December 21.-Futures very steady. December 8.08@S. 09 January S.07@S.0S; February S.09QS11: March 8.15 QS.16 April S.16dS.1S; May S.20QS.21; June S.21@S. .23; July S.24QS.25.
 New Orleans, December 21.-Clearings $2.54S,52. New York exchange bank par; commercial 125 per 1000 discount.
The age-herald., 1901-12-22

Kentucky Reserve Rye Whiskey, 6 years old; full quarts, 75c. k. I. Simon & Bro. 223-225 N. 10th st.
The age-herald., 1901-12-22

ulITc The price is cut at Warmers to MUD 15 cents.
The age-herald., 1901-12-22
Birmingham City Bond.
Fruit and Produce.

Birmingham city bonds can, be bought m a AZ or 47s per cent basis.
The age-herald., 1901-12-22
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
Physician and Surgeon.

Three-fourths or the persons who come to me to get cured of Sphyilis.
 Gonorrhoea, Gleet.
 Structure, L O s ' Manhood and other private diseases have tried to get well by using oth- CT means. Why not come as soon As , YOU find that you are amicted2 IL
The age-herald., 1901-12-22

Fancy Garters, silk Webbing, With silver buckles from 50 cents up, at !. Lowinsohn's, 2008 First avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-12-22

Cash quotations were as follows; Flour quiet and steady; winter patents, S3.Oq S.90; staights, $3.SOd5.7O; clears $S.Ooq 3.4O spring specials, $4.3O; patents, $3.0Oq 3.S0; straights, s. .10Q3.3O.
 No 9 spring wheat, 77qS7c; No. 3. TAO 77c No. 2 red, S3@S5c.
 No 2 oats. 46A147c; No. 2 white. $40 49Ac; No. 3 white, 471sQ49c.
 No. rye, 651sG66c.
 Fair to choice malting barley. 56q6lc. No 1 flax seed, $1.57; No. 1 Northwest ern, $1. .59
 Prime timothy seed, $6:4O@6.5 6.5o.
 Mess pork, per bbl., s15.25@15.9O; lard, per 100 ibs., $9. .7O99. 721s; short ribs sides =aoese), S. .30as. 40; dry rsalted shoulders fboxed), 7s071hc; short clear sides (boxed), S8.70@8 .SO is.
 Whisky, basis of high wines. $l.S2.
 Clover, contract grade, $9.4O.
 On the produce exchange today the butter market was firm; creamery, 16q 24c; dairy, 14920c; cheese, firm at sa4q 10Ac; eggs very firm, fresh, 2sc.
The age-herald., 1901-12-22
Daily Statemnnt.

Galveston-Steady; Middling 8; sales D. 0S1; receipts 12,279; stock 222, 526.
 Mobile-Firm; middling 7A; sales 200; receipts 997; stock 29,996
 Savannah-Steady; middling 15-16; sales POTS; receipts S177; stock 16604S. Charleston-Firm; middlng 7A; sales 100; receipts 2764; stock 34 4436.
 Wilmington-Firm; middling 7A re- ceipts 2196; stock 20,907.
 Norfolk-Firm; middlng &; sales 291 i; receipts 3459; stock 41,729
 Baltimore-Nominal; middling sK; stock 12,566.
 Boston-Quiet; middling Sh; receipts net 52O
 Philadelphia-Quiet; middling 13-16: re- ceipts III; stock 53S1
 St. Louis-Firm; middling &; sales 180; receipts 24S4; stock 51,293.
 Memphis-Quiet; middling 8; receipts 3s17 shipments 32S9; sales 1450; stock 116,- 299.
The age-herald., 1901-12-22
aive Stock Markets.

Chicago, December 21.-Cattle receipts 12,OOO; steady at decline of week. Good to prime s6D7; poor to medium $S. 7O@5.S 80: stockers and feeders s294; calves $2. .50Q 6: Texas fed steers $4 .25@5.
 Hogs-Receipts 22,00O; slow, weaker, 1Oc lower: mixed and butchers $5. 75@l6. 25 good to choice heavy $6.15@6.5 50; rough heavy s5. .SOa6.O5; light $5q5.S5 bulk of sales $5. .75@6.25
 sheep-Receipts 15OO; sheep and lambs very dull; good to choice wethers $3. 300 4: fair to choice mixed s2. .6O@3. .25; west ern sheep, native lambs, s2.5OQ5.
 Cincinnati, December 2.-Hogs active. s4a6. 20. Cattle steady, $2. .25q5.35. Sheep steady, s1.25@3.25. Lambs strong, s. 25@ 4.S5.
The age-herald., 1901-12-22
John Ai. Caldwell.
F. E. WILSON q co., 20o5 First Avenue, Real Estate, Money, Bonds and Stock
 

S50,000 to lend on real estate, bonds, stocks and business paper-at lower rates than ever before offered in Bir- mingham
The age-herald., 1901-12-22
rreaaurx Statement.

Washington, December N.-Today statemnt of the treasury balances exclu- sive of the gold reserve shows available cash balance $17O, ,613, ,6S1 Gold s115, 547,o45
The age-herald., 1901-12-22
THE LOCAL MARKETS
Local Cotton Market.
Local Iron Market.
Local Clocks and Bonds.

Corrected Daily by Caldwell & Ward. Bankers. 2015 First Avenue. Tele-
 phone 753. (See Card.)
The age-herald., 1901-12-22

FIRE WORKS! Wholesale and retail at B'ham Arms & Cycle Go.
The age-herald., 1901-12-22
"A CONDEMNATION

Of cleanliness, comfort, economy and labor-saVing- all in a Gas Stove.
The age-herald., 1901-12-22
100, 900 FRESH, CLEAN

Havana Cigars, just received for the Christmas trade.
 IT PICKLES HIM when your husband, brother, father or sweetheart receives a nice box of Cigars or a nice Pipe for Christmas, because he always enjoys a good smoke It won't cost you much, either. $2.oo a box up.
 ACCOMPLISHMENT CO,
 Under Florence Hotel. Phone 351.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-03
DO lou KNOW

."oscT ;,:ion e preventeble' Sc;ence ha. n.r-.
Fn.,. ard also that neglect Is a1iciies ~ ""ss
a ~; ~ e.s,gn can BE cured Wit. s.,ioh's Consn
fc, eve. Iii ~ yeaB. <<3e1eoe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-03
sun WARDS IN HOSPITALS.
They Are Very Largely Instrume n tn
In Curing Many Patients
OF Disease.

The theory that sunlight exerts a
powerfully healing influence upon dis
ease processes has now become so well
established that the sunroom is re.
garded as necessity in a well-ap-
pointed hospital. In the plans of new
hospitals that aspire to be up to date
the soiarium finds a prominent pace,
and to keep up with the advances Of
medical science many of the old hos
pltals are attaching solaria to their
bui. dings, says the Trained Nurse.
The sun ward is easily built. 1t
must be, of course, on the south side
OF the building. having it's eastern,
southern and western walls largely
constructed of glass. A good plan is
to build a large bay window, with
metal frame work, and, if the hos
pital building is to be three or four
stories high, this bay window may ex-
tend to the full height of the main
structure. With this arrangement
each floor will have the advantages
of a sun ward
The means of ventilation should be
perfect and the heating arrangements
adequate, for the sun bath is Just as
practicable and useful on bright. win
try days as on sunny days of summer.
II the outlook from the windows of
the solarium is pleasant, if the land
scape is diversified with hills. trees.
green lawns or fields or a lake or a
bit of the ocean, so much the better.
Unfortunately for some institutions.
the south view from the hospital is
limited by walls of brick and stone.
Nothing, however, can deteriorate
the direct rays of the sun, so that.
wherever possible, this exceedingly
useful and very cheap commodity
should be utilized for therapeutic ef-
fects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
BELIEVES CONSUMPTION CURABLs.
Or. B.ouardel. Dean Of Paris Medical F,cuity
Is Very Hopeful.

Paris. Aug. 1.-Dr. Brouardel. dean of
the medical faculty of Paris and an ex-
cert in tuberculosis. has been intedview-
ed as to the recent congress in London,
at which he was a delegate:
1T is not too much to saw he reports.
that the congress just held shows that
CONSUMPTION is durable. since the medical
profession in every land is working with
common methods To DESTROY its grip on
the uhman race. 1t is demonstrated that
If tuberculosis is taken in the early
stages and treated vigorously according
to these methods. nobody need perish BY
Though | believe that the disease Is
durable at any stage except perhaps, the
very last. the most durable II the earlies;
STAGE. which is precisely the one that
generally escapes the attention of the
doctors. owing to the carelessness of the
patient.
1T is therefore Of the utmost import
ance to establish free dispensaries IN
classes will be able to go for examina-
ton rs soon as they have even a slight
cough. Such places now exist through
out France.
1T is impossible to estimate how many
serious cases of tuberculosis have been
atelv. The confidence of the French med
ical ~~ofession in the disnensaries has
not been always shared in other coun-
tries. but after hearing the result Of the
research and experience Of learned doc
tors of the whole world at the London
congress. il would be gross Indifference
not to copy the French method.
The ravages of consumption in Eng
land the United States and Germany are
largely due to the fact that doctors do
not get hold Of cases till the second
stage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
Or. PFEIFFER'S FAST.
After 80 Days Of Hunger He Fills Up With
Good Solid Food.

Boston Aug. DIR. Emmanuel pfeif-
fer ended a fast of 80 days, Wednes-
day. He did not baby his stomach
with gruels and soups and other light
foods. but surprised il with six or
eight boiled eggs, a half dozen baked
potatoes. a quart of milk quart of
berries and anything else in vege-
An important part of DIR. Pfeitfers
theory is that his stomach will ac-
commodate as large q first meal as his
appetite demands: that his digestive
organs are in no wise harmed. but
strengthened by their months rest.
Ey Il system of daily tests. DR.. Pfeif-
fer has assured himself that every
muscle and all his brain tissue are in
as perfect condition as 4 month ago
He has lost weight. however. almost
at the rate of q pound day. He Is
now % pounds lighter than when he
started his fast
II shall never be satisfied. he said.
Thursday morning, until ! have fast
ed so days without losing weight
DIR. Pfeiffer has taken notes of con-
ditions during the whole period of his
fast. and has found that he loses when
no drinks l:ttle water. VIXEN he over
exerts himself or when the heat is eX-
cessiya. But on some days. without
drinking a large amount of water, ne
gains weight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
NICE. QUIET HoreL.'
Pleasant - Experience q Russian in 1
Raincs law Joint.

New York, Aug 1.-Daniel Yefsotofie
came here from st. Petersburg several
months ago and went his way to
renhsyi'ania, where. by lucky invest
''eh.s IN coal mining, he amassed a
siiah fortune His sudden good luck
prompted him to return to his name
iahd' ana, after selling out his inter-
ests IN the mines he came here to take
ship for Russia.
He arrived here two weeks ago and
stopped in East Eighth street, but. not
caring FOR his apartments there. went
wednesday night. to seek new ones. At
lOI Worth street he was attracted by a
Raines law hotel. While making ar
engagements he displayed a bagful of
geld pieces. for which he had ex-
C, anged American money.
There We're number of men in the
room. ana envious chances We're cast
at the bag of gold Yefsotofie was
shown to room on the third floor. He
was undressing when he heard a rap
at the door, and. upon opening it. was
seized by three men,
One of the men grabbed him by the
throat and threatened to kill him If he
All outCTy. Out tne man
gled and fought off his assailants. He
had placed his bag Of money under
one of the pillows, and Immediately
when the men attacked him he knew
their object. and. reaching for his gold.
grabbed ii and tried to escape from
the room.
He reached the door, but only to find
it locked and all escape cut off. Deter
mined, however. that the intruders
should not get off with his wealth, he
fought them. striking at their heads
with the bag Of gold.
The stranger was fast getting the
worst of the ARRAY. when he succeeded
in getting to the window. where Detec-
tives Roth and Burns of the Elizabeth
street station. who were passing by the
hotel. saw him struggling. Rushing
upstairs. they broke in the door and
dragged the Russian out into the light
ed hall Blood was streaming from his
mouth and from several cuts on his
face.
When the detectives learned the
situation they Immediately made
search Of the building and arrested
the proprietor and the cook OF the
hotel. Yefsotofie identified them as his
iiantG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
ALL HANDS SAVED.
Steamer Chas. D. Lace. With ITS Nome Pas.
senqers. a Total Wreck.

Seattle. Wash. Aug. 1.-The steam
shin Senator which arrived at Port
Townsend, Wednesday night, reports
that the steamship Charles d. Lace. on
Ter way from Nome to Seattle. with
l15 passengers. struck during a dense
fog on the night of July II. on the west
end Of Nunivak island. She is total
wreck. Her passengers and crew were
saved by the schooner Vega, which the
Lace vas towing.
First Officer Thomas Kelley of the
Lace. was among the passengers on the
Senator.
According to Kelley, the Lace struck
1T ll3U on the night Of July Il. me
Lace was towing the schooner vega.
which craft also grazed the reef caus-
ing her to spring a leak, but she was
kent clear with the pumps until the
leak was repaired.
When il became evident that the
Lace was complete wreck the crew
and passengers abandoned her and
boarded the Vega. which set sail for
Nome on July a. Forty-nine passen-
gers from the Lace crowded the little
schooner and soon the water supply
was nearly exhausted.
After starting for Nome the Vega
encountered a series Of Gains and head
winds. When 100 miles from Nome two
sailors and four passengers embarked
in ii small boat and started for Nome
To-. assistance. reaching there II hours
after leaving the Vega. The next day
the Vega reached anchorage.
Passengers on the Senator also report
the wreck of the bark Oakland, with
100. 600 feet of lumber. She went ashore
near Teller on July Il. She is owned by
the Bell Nelson Mill Co. of Everett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The directors of the Union Grocery
60. held meeting at Biddeford,
Wednesday. and voted to make an as
s;.nment for the benefit of the COM
nany's creditors to Mr.. Hovey, who Is
counsel for the stockholders, and the
ma iority Of the creditors. and Judge
Horace ii. Burbank of Saco. who is
acting for William Rochefort. until
within few days manager of the
,ompany's cooperative store at Bid
deford.
Hiram Johnson Of Bailey's Island.
was arraigned before Judge Roberts.
nj Brunswick. Wednesday. on the COM
,,aint Of Fish Warden Richard Orr.
charged with having in his possession
five short Holsters. Johnson pleaded
entity and was fined 81 for each lobs-
ter and costs, the total amounting to
s,1.7G. Herbert W. Bailey was arraign-
ed before Judge Roberts, Thursday. on
the same complaint. only Bailey had
ceyen instead of five Holsters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
PROHIBITION CONFERENCE
Being Held at Buffalo plans Of Work Dis.
cussed. Yesterday.

Buffalo. y. ", Aug. IA conference Of
Prohibitionists began here today, with
about go present National COMMITTEES
Chairman Oliver w. Stewart of Chicago.
called the conference to order and after
brief speech invited Prof +. r. Nc
Whorton of Indianapolis to the chair for
ne morning hour. MIR. New horton made
an able speech and introduced j. f. Gill
of Franklin. Pa. who spoke on the sub
icct of the county chairman. The second
paper was by }. }. Ashenhurst, Ohio
staic chairman and editor OF the Corner
stone. His topic was prohibition papers.
The afternoon session was devoted to
disc ussions OF the best plans for state
work. / he indiana plan was presented
Dy II. J. Hall. the Pennsylvania plan by
q. II. Jones, the Michigan nlan by F. j..
Britton and the New York rian by !. II
Durkee. each of the men named being
the chairman of the committee in his
state. inese plans" did not differ essen
tally and were discussed with much zest
Nv the confereeS.
Frank S. Regain. formerly member Of
the Illinois Legislature. spoke on "Wha.
can Legislative Prohibition officials De-
II. l.. Peee of Sandusky. Ohio. discuss
ed what might be done for the cold water
cause bv county officials.
What Can a city Prohibition Official
Do? was the subject assigned To ex
MavOr James Manse of WilliamspOrt.
IA. His answer was that he could en-
force the law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
City Government Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting OF INC
CITY council was held, Thursday even
ing ana routine business was transact
ed as follows:
Roll Of accounts. No. !. amounting 70
slSee.3G was approved and ordered
paid.
An order authorizing and directing
49,. street commissioner TO fill, grade
and place in condition for cohcre'i'is
the sidewalk on the north sac vi
Union street. beginning at the Junction
Of Middle street and running west ~
Warren street. was referred I" l'e
committee on highways. with the III,
e,ruction To view the sidewalk. ana
,.uort at the next meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

Comine Events IN Maine.

yu,y ss,.August i.-Good VIII Assembly,
Aux s i-io~csmpmeeting at China.
Aus 6-I-l3th Annual Reunion of nth
Maine Volunteers. Augusta.
Ans .-Drummond Family reunion. Wins
Aa Tsine Regimental Association. Belfast.
Arc S-Field Day of Rebekah Lodges oi
Maine. Merrymeetins Park, Brunswick.
Ang S-s3rd Reunion of LIST. 10th, and
9th Maine Regiment Association. Long
Ans Manual Reunion of First Maine
Heavy Artillery Association.
Aug, l0-l7.Old Home Week ,o,
Charitable Veteran Association. Wind
errnere Park. Unity.
Aug. H.-Annual Convention of the
County Commissioners of Maine. Ellis
.ur iii-l5.-Reunion of Fifth Maine Reei-
ment. ana 9Th Maine Battery, Peaks Is
.ms ll.-DeXter's Centennial. 4.
ans I4-Reunion of students and teach
ers Of Monmouth Academy. Monmouth.
Ane lI-Annual Reunion of 10th Main.
Rssimental Association. Pittsield-
Aug l4.-Annual Reinion OF list Maine
peeimental Associa zion, Waterville.s :"
ans 18TH Annual Reunion of Third
Maine Regiment Association. Fairfield.
Anp l5-Fireman's Muster. Waterviile.
Aus.-Field Day of Maine State Grange,
Ane' Isl .eeds Centennial.
aug la-Annual Reunion of lth Z. s.
Infantry Association. Gray.
Ang. l5-Annual Reunion OF 24th ana Isth
Maine Regiment Association. Farming
Aus' l6.-Montreal knights Templars In
ans is-s6-Meeting of Kennebec Valley
Campmeeting Association, Richmond.
Aur i.-Annual Reunion OF 18TH Maine
ans l9.-Annual Reunion of It'll Maine
Maine Regiment Association. camp
Common Long Island,
Aus ls-94.-Campmeeting at Strong.
AnS l9-26-East Livermore Campineetins.
aus a6.-s9th Annual Meeting of nth
Msine Regiment Association. Cape
Casino. Portland. ,,
Ans o0.-Annual Reunion OF 18th Maine
Regiment, Peaks Island.
.ny 9IEAnnual Reunion of First Maine
Regiment Heavy. Artillery Association
Ah n'' 9IEAnnual Reunion Of Co. B. Soth
Maine Infantry. Iittsheld- -.N -
Aus. es-a3.-Annual Reunion of GA h
Aug m'''? as.-Empire Grove campmeetns.
.h mas' g1-So aE Maine State Fair,
Az n Sent ANIMAL Meeting of Deaf
MITES of Name, South Paris.
Sept. 3-6.-Maine state fair' Lewist W.L;n.
Sent, ls-l9-Annual Reunion OF l5th MaiIe
Peeimental Association, Portland ana
se,t I3.EBowdoin College opens. c.,
Sct l-s-Annual Reunion OF the oth
Maine Regiment. L. S. Volunteer imam
oct its 18th Annual Maine Musical Fes-
tival. Portland and Bangor co.o
tinnal Churches, Portland.