davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-04-26

Washington, April 20.-Attorney
Morawetz of the Atchison road contin.
ued his testimony before the senate
committee yesterday. Senator Ciapp
questioned Mr.. Morawetz relative to
the right of congress to delegate the
authority to fix rates and also about a
court of review. Mr.. Morawetz safl
congress could delegate to a commits
sion the power to fix a - ximum rea-
sonable rate. Congress ought to pre-
scribe rules by which the commission
should determine what was reason
able rate. 1t also was brought out that
a court of appeal could determine what
was a maximum reasonable rate. Mr..
Morawetz said that in order to prevent
discrimination between parties con.
gress could fix only a maximum rate.
1t could no. fix a maximum rate be
cause that you'd force discrimination
against parties and would me in viola
ton Of the constitution. He said that
if the railroads were compelled to fix
their rates according to distance three
fourths of the industries of the coun-
then be a revolution which woulo
settle this whole question very speed
lily.
State Interference.
In answer to Seantor Newlands, Mr..
Morawetz said that in several states
there were commissions with power 10
fix rates. At times the Atchison road
had suffered from interference and
was saved from humiliation by the
United States courts. He said no com
mission could have the wisdom to lA
rates for the entire country. He de
clared himself in favor of a federal
in place of a state railroad charter.
Further along in the hearing, answer
ing Senator Newlands, he said that the
interstate commerce commission could
not arbitrate labor disputes, because
no arbitration was enforceable. He
said the strikes which had resulted in
so much damage to the country were
due to failure to enforce the law and
protec. lives and property.
Rates Have Increased.
Mr.. Morawetz saia figures would
show that railroad rates had de-
| creased. Senator Deliver took Issue
with this statement, saying thar the
report of the interstate commerce com
mission showed there had been an in
erase Of rates. Mr.. Morawetz sal0
that the figures would be procured
which would show that the commission
had made a mistake.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-04-26
rOmcial Publication.I

STATEMENT of the condition Of the
AID ASSOCIATION FOR LUTHER
ANS IN " SCONSIN AND OTHER
STATES, of Appleton, in the State
of Wisconsin, for the year ending De-
cember 31st, 1904, made to the Com
missioner of Insurance of the State of
Wisconsin, pursuant to the laws of
said State.
Income. ............. si7,S78 o.
Disbursements. ......... 6,7S4 So
Total admitted assets. 80. 1910 20
Balance to protect con-
tracts. .......... 1870 &c
Wisconsin Business.
Certificates in force, 1850 =. 1,S24000 90
Losses or claims paid, g.. 5000 90
Premiums or assessments
collected -. ........... 1881 30
l hereby certify that the foregoing is
an abstract of the sworn statement of
the Aid Association for Lutherans in
Wisconsin and other States, filed with
the Insurance Department of Wiscon-
sin, this 2sth day of FEBRUARY, 1905.
ZENo M. HosT,
Commissioner of Insurance.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-04-26

STATEMENT Of the condition of the
AMERICAN GUILD, of Richmond,
In the State of Virginia, for the year
ending December 31st, 1904, made to
the Commissioner of Insurance of the
State of Wisconsin, pursuant to the
laws Of said state
Income 1864, 474 IS
Disbursements ......... e57,6S2 81
Total admitted assets 49,. lao, 1870 50
Liabilities ..... 25,955 80
Balance to protect con-
tracts. ......... I14,476 So
Wisconsin Business.
Certificates in force, 49,. 112,so0 %
Losses or claims paid, L.. S,e55 SO
Premiums or assessments
collected ...........-.... s,Hl VI
hereby certify that the foregoing IL
an abstract Of the sworn statement
of. the American Guild, fled with the
Insurance Department OF Wisconsin,
this 9sth day Of February. 1sO6
ZEEo NJ. HosT,
Commissioner Of Insurance
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-04-26
Reflection on Fair Sex.

There ought to be a demand for a
law before il is enacted, said the
speaker. This bill does not emanate
from The fair sex. 1t is a reflection
on them. / can see women look dag
gers at the presumptuous member
from Juneau The girls of that
county may want to have the bach
elors taxed but not those of Dane
Marinette and other counties.
Mr.. Thayer was opposed to the bill
He said that if the bachelors are
classed with bardits and guerillas
and were coerced into maTrimony they
would bring mp young bandits and
guerillas
Must Obey His Mother-in-Law.
Mr.. Potter was in sympathy with
the bachelors but his mother-in-law
told him that he must vote for the
passage of the nill. He had obeyed
her orders for 40 years and he did
not wish 10 disappoint her.
According TO Mr.. CIeary there are
10000 bachelors in this state. BY
taxing each Of them IS a snug revenue
could be derived This money he
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-04-26
ZENo NJ. Hos.
fOmciAl Puplioa ton. ]

Commissioner of Insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-10
Maihe's Beautiful Cities.

Bangor News.)
seen from a car window as one rides
across the country, the two most beau
tilni cities in New England are Water
Vile. Me. and Hartford. CT. Hartford's
beauty Is more of the ornate and snowy
hhhd. The grand old state house upon
'he NIL. the mighty span of the Memoir
al arch that towers above the entrance,
ana the great garden of park reach
ing away on every side-all combine to
make picture that is not easy to for
get The beauty of Waterville consists
In Its graceful elms. its lrish-green
sward and its trim walks. Augusta has
wild and mountainous beauty that
hoids ones affections. Bath when seen
from ferryboat, is a picture which has
no equal in Maine, except the village
of Bucksport seen from the same view
point. AS one stands on Thomas's hill
and takes view of Bangor spread out
below. he must ne dead to beauty not
10 admire the sweet and changing piano.
rama. If 1t were not for the ugly franz
ing of the waterfront, the look which
one gets at Bangor from Brewer is
very enhancing If one will go into the
old tollbridge at any time of day he
will be we'll paid for his trouble by
taking a glance down the river. Though
no one can claim that Bangor is the
most beautiful city in Maine or in New
England, there are portions of bangor
That are uneXcelled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-10
Who Has a Right to the Water?

Lewiston SUM-
The lumbermen's trouble at Cham
berlain Lake is occasion for a ge-
ography lesson near home. The first
surprise is that ST. john lumbermen
should have 50 great Interes st in body
Of water away down in PiscataquiS
County. That is because we are not
familiar with the lay Of TIE land in that
part of the State. Chamberlain Lake
appears to be on the divide. If the
natural course of the water is into the
AlIegash and st. john it will be an in
teresting question how fa- the State
can 60 in diverting the water into the
Penobscot? 1t becomes more interest
ing when it is considered as diversion
of water that would flow through for
eisn country. The State has the right
to take the property of citizens for
public purpose provided it gives COM
pensation for it; but it mas no right.
even for compensation. to take the
property of a foreigner in a foreign
land. Then is the right that any citi-
zen Of New Brunswick has to the flow
of water from Chamberlain Lake a
property right of which he cannot be
deprived by Maine?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-10
ODD Items of Interest.

To raise money for the French treasury
the Municipal Council OF La Conrtine
grayely proposes that u tax should be
levied on every dress "A woman possesses
over and above one for everyday wear
and one for Sunday and fete days.
The chairman of the board Of works.
Petcrboro Ontario. is inviting tenders for
the construction of "A main sewer and
standardization tank, requiring ZW ieet on
H-inch iron submerged outlet pipe. 40
feet of 18-inch tile pipe and LID feet OF
15-inch tile pipe.
Siena. Italy, is famous for the large
hats of it's women and the long horns or
it's cattle. The hats, which we know IN
America us leghorn hats. are a peculiar
product of Siena, although they are
known abroad by the name of the city
from which they are exported.
1t is be coming fashionable in Paris to
leave cards at the cemetery. An oak box
placed on a tombstone is intended for the
cards of those who visit the resting place
of Il departed friend. In this way the
near relatives find out those friends who
still cherish the memory of the dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-10

Milwaukee is Srieved at what it calls
the injustice of the recent state census
of wisconsin. According to this, the
population of Milwaukee is now 3d.
600, which is a gain of only $4,000 since
the national census was taken in 1906.
1t is inconceivable, according to the
Milwaukee point of view, that the city
has not gained more than $4,000 In
population in the past five years, and
so The local papers are entering most
vigorous protests and crying loudly
for a recount. They claim that the
gain has been nearly $4,000 rather
than only $4,000, since 1900. Milwau-
kee should not be too ambitious. 1t ia
hardly reasonable to expect that it can
keep on growing indefinitely at the
rate of the old boom period. A gair of
almost 5000 a year for city of Mil
waukee's size ought to be highly sat
isfactory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-10

Shooting up a theatre" was form
of excitement not unknown in tie min
ing camps of the West i'm the early
days, but for the first time in the his
tory of the New York stage it has just
happened in that city. Three men
we're killed and a dozen wounded i'm a
fusiIade between two large parties of
armed spectators. and the fact that the
slaughter was not more general was
due t. the bad aim of the combatants
rather than the absence of homicidal
intent or any consideration for the in
nocent third party. 1t is fair to ex-
plain that all this happened in a
Chinese theatre. The incident is n
black eye to Chinatown and especially
to the Chinese theatre which is a pop
ular resort for visitors who wish to
see the sights" of the city. The
Chinese are commonly a most inoffen-
sivc people. but when two factions get
to fighting they are pirates of the
widest kind and others are bound to
suffer If they get within range.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-10
Giving the Baseball News.
(Biddeford Record.)

tblQUelOTu ItecOIu.)
To set it moderately there are oooO
people in this community who are fever
ishly interested in baseball They con-
stitute large proportion of the read
ing public. Can you think of any other
topic that 200 people in this community
are feverishly interested in? The best
brains, best character and best business
ability, both sexes and all ages and con-
ditions are represented in the crowds
that attend these ball games. The Rec
ord is not catering to any particular
class in publishing baseball news, but
to all classes. The person who is not
interested in this sport just now is the
eSceptionj Wherever you go in the
two cities you run into baseball talk. 1t
seems impossible at the usual news GEN.
tiers and sources to get anybody to talk
anything else than baseball.
Now if the great majority of the
community was interested so feverishly
in politics, you would expect to find The
Record given up almost exclusively to
politics. wouldn't you? If something
of sensational interest like a murder
was agftating the community YOU would
not think any amount of space too
liberal to devote to 1t, would you?
1t is a papers business to give the
people what they are interested in and
just now they are nightly interested
in baseball and The Record is giving
them baseball in generous doses II
you don't like baseball you don't have
to read about it. There is all the
other news that is going, and it is all
served up to you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-10
IT Is HOT.
What You
What You Should Do; \
Should Avoid.

Don't hurry; don't worry.
DO nothing you can put OH.
Don't touch alcohol.
Keep clothing loose but dry; frequent
change Is wise.
Eat lightly, but regularly
To empty and gorgcd stomachs sun
stroke comes.
Watch the refrigerator and all food.
In heat poisonous changes arise.
Reduce flesh foods. increase fruIt.
Drink ice water slowly
Weak tea and coffee are better.
Keep children from violent play.
Keep the head protected in the gun.
Avoid sudden draughts and changes.
Abdominal chiils are summer peril.
If your face Pushes. stop and rest. 1t
Is a danger signal. So Is nausea. Heed II
Sleep early. Cool sleep comes before
dawn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-10

The colored people of Florida are
prene court in that state. which has
just declared unconstitutional the Jim
Crow" street car law. which was
passed by the last legislature. and
which became effective July l.
There are two street car COM
panieS in Jacksonville. One owned
by Boston capitalists. is report
ed to have paid $4,000 in an effort to
prevent the passage of the bill. The
other is largely owned by colored
people. and was not effected by the
boycott Immediately instituted against
the Boston company. Similar action was
taken In Pensacola, the negroes there re-
fusing to ride in cars which were divided
for the races. A colored law firm of
Jacksonville. at once prepared a test
case. their belief being that the law
which also conferred police powers up
on the conductors, was contrary to
both federal and state constitutions,
violating particularly section two of
the 14th Amendment to the Federal
Constitution. Their contentious were
upheld by the circuit court, and, four
days later, by the supreme court of
Florida-a result which pleases the
railroad companies quite as much as the
colored people, and may easily result
in attacks on similar laws in other
states. An amusing feature Of this
case was the giving to the negroes the
front seats in the cars of the line owned
by colored people, and placing the
white crow" section in the rear-an
arrangement which naturally appealed
to the humor Of the colored people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-10

From all sides and particularly from
praise of President Roosevelt for the
tactful and graceful way in which he
played his part in bringing the peace
ENJOYS together at Oyster Bay. 1t was
an occasion fraught with possibilities of
all kinds of awkward situations and
unfortunate incidents. and doubtless
the ENJOYS. knowing little of the per-
sonality of our President, were filled
with nervousness and apprehension
but the easy informality which Presi-
dent Roosevelt assumed was the saliva
ton of the occasion. With mastery
tact he deftly avoided all the awkward
ness of etiquette. formalty and pre-
cedence, and by his management of the
intrOductions and the little social meet
ing which accompanied it. he played
his part as a peacemaker brilliantly
to the end.
There has probably been no prouder
or happier moment in the life of Theo-
dOre Roosevelt, and few in the career
of any President, than that of last Sat
urday when he acted as host to the en-
vOys Of two great hostile powers, who
have come together upon his appeal
to discuss terms of peace. The Ameri-
can people have greater reason than
ever before to be proud of their Presi-
dent. That meeting at Oyster Bay was
a historic one, and the picture will
make happy page in American his
tory. In spirit the whole country and
the whole world share that memorable
toast which the ENJOYS drank with the
President standing and in silence. a
toast, Ito the welfare and prosperity of
the sovereigns and the people of the
two great nations whose Representatives
have met one another on this ship. 1t
is my most earnest hope and prayer, in
the interests not only of these two
great powers, but of all civilized man.
kind, that just and lasting peace may
speedily be concluded between them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-10
Personal Notes,

Sarasate the great Spanish violinst,
is q believer in talismans. His particu-
lar mascot is a tiny replica in silver OF
the famous Guarnerius violin on which
Paaanini played.
Former Commissioner of Pensions
Tanner. and now Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia. is a prominent
candidate for the office of commandment
chief of the G. A. r. to succeed the late
General Blackmar.
Among the passengers on the Ameri-
can Line steamer st. Louis. which sailed
from Southampton for New York Sat
urd2y. were United States Senator VIII
liam B. Allison and Congressman Robert
u. cousins, of Iowa.
Dirce st. Cyr, young French WON
an. mas obtained the exclusive right to
translate the plays of TOmaso Salvini
the Italian tragedian. together with the
rights of translation and production of
the Italian League of Authors.
Arriving at New York Saturday on the
steamship Lucania from Liverpool were
William Fife. designer of two of the Lip
ton cup challenging yachts. and Captain
II. NJ Durand, son of the British Ambas-
sador at Washington.
Colonel Robert M. Thompson, president
or the New York Metal Exchange. has
what is undoubtedly the Hottest bedroom
IN the world. 1t is located on the twenty
NTH NTH moor of the enormous Wall Street
E.Nchange building. some 300 feet above
the street level.
j: Pierpont Morgan sailed from New
r rork 10 Bar Harbor on his yacht Corsair.
IRON Bar HarbOr he will proceed To
Frortsmouth. N H. and thence to Glen
love LOT the meeting there on THURSDAY
next OF the fleet of the New York Yacht
|iup, preparatory to its annual cruise.
Judge r: r. Kindake. of Ohio in
speaking of John F. Stevens the new ~,
cnIet engineer of the Panama Canal said
ne VIII surmount all difficulties and
Dulia .he canal. Stevens has no regard
loI req tame and is man who doesn,t
D Dponer W,h the little frazzed ends of any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-10

The departure from Boston yesterday
of $50 persons. bound for the st Crolx
Valley in Canada, to celebrate old home
week, is a striking sign OF the fast and
widespread growth Of the New Hamp-
shire idea.-Boston Transcript.
This is the limit! 1t was bad enough
to have New Hampshire try to gobble
up the glory of the meeting Of the
peace commissioners at kittery, but it
is altogether to much for endurance to
have Canada named as the destination
of that Boston special filed with form
er Washington county people bound TO.
their old homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-10

Secretary of State Elihu Root who is
now salmon fishing on the west coast of
tomorrow to remain a week before pro.
ceeding to Labrador to view the eclipse
of the sun. 1t is understood that he will
hold a conference with the Colonial Min
istry respecting the Bond-Hay treaty,
with the view of effecting a compromise
which will prevent the enforcement of the
bait act and grant the colony the fishery
advantage Of the American markets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-10
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
Augusta, Winthrop,
& Gardiner Railway

Time Table in Effect June i. 1906
Cars leave Augusta for Hallowel and
Gardiner daily every half hour on the
P: M. For Hallowell only at II P. NJ.
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop $50
So. 80. $50. $50. 10. SO. 1855 Sunday d;
time same. first car starting at $50.
Cars leave e % Augusta SU - for r - Togus week
8 p. M, then at 900 and 1000. Sunday
time:-Cars leave every half hour from 6
A. M. to 8 P. NJ, 9. 10 p. M.
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta daily
from SIS A. NJ. to sis P. NJ. SIS f. M. FOR
Hallowell only. 10.15 P. N. for Hallowell
:9s 4 Augusta r. only. The FIRST car Sunday
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta $50
3 ~ 81 ~ go l9 7S liz LIZ l s 1 20
time same. iirst car starting at 80.
as Sa!s lseys r s iss Assusta
Ing at II. 30 leave every half hour till 8 30
P: M, $50; 1870: Sunday time:,carr
:sv F. f X. ss sa lbs hour fro" 81" A. M to
Cars leave Halloweil for Gardiner .
minutes before and z minutes after every
hour from SEQ A. NJ. to 1922 p. M. First
minutes past and % minutes before every
hour from sos A. NJ. TO 1898 P. NJ. except
Train CunnectIons-Tne $50 A. NJ car
from Winthrop and 500 A. NJ. car from
from Gardiner. SS from Hallowell
9 from tra,n Aususta cSnneets at Winthrop
NJ. car from Augusta connects at Win.
throp with train for Lewiston and Farm
ington. The 1.50 p. M. car from Au-
gusta connects at Winthrop with traina
East and West. The $50 p. M. car from
Augusta connects At Winthrop with traas
for the East
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-10
An AUGUST Longing.

How we disdain the simple joys
Life offered us of yore!
Now when the mercury annoys
Regrets afflict us sore.
The blessings of this earthly lot
Seem brighter as they go.
We most esteem what we have not
I'd like to shovel snow.
Golf never tempts my fancy much.
l never learned to play
The finer points cannot touch
In tennis or croQuet.
There's just one sport which I'd admire
When earth is all aglOw;
A simple yet a vain desire
Id like to shovel snow.
Washington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-10
ISSgqq44$sfD
(AESi&1l2:GI
In effect June s, 1906.
Pullman Car Service.

Pullman sleeping car between Bostos
and Caribou on train leaving Boston d
700 P. M; Augusta, 12.45 A. M; Bangor
rs A. NJ, and Caribou. 40 p. NJ.
Pullman Parlor car between Car1bos
and Bangor on train leaving Caribou q
''' :" TRAINS LEAVE s-i
LEAVE Portland. 1880 p. M; Augusta
12.45 A. M: Waterville. La A. NJ: Rsnsu.
NJ: Houlton. S.23 A. M; Pressure Isle. mM
A. NJ: Caribou. 1o. 20 A NJ; Fort Fairns1
10: 40 A: M; Van Buren,. lies A. NJ.
ESQ A. NJ; Waterville. as A. NJ; Ban
gor, ITO A. M; Arrive Katahdin Ira
Works, 9.55 A. M: Patten, lilo A. n:
Ashland. LIS P. M; Fort Kent. 38 P. u;
Houlton., 1880 P: NJ; Presque Isle. aM 2
P. NJ; Limestone, as p. NJ; Fort F: r.
field. 2.30 p. M: Dover and Foxcroft, On
A. M; Guilford. 96 A. M; Monson. IN
a. n; Greenville. los A. NJ; kineo. NJ
LEAVE Portland. Hos A. M; wste.
Vile. LBS P. NJ: (via Newport and Der.
teri Arrive Dover. IS p. NJ: Guilfort
400 r. M: Monson. SOS p. NJ. Greenvlh
sos P. NJ; Kineo. 705 p. NJ; leave Bangcs.
as P. NJ: Arrive Millinocket, 500 p. III
Patten. 715 P. NJ; Houlton. sos r. y;
~; CARIBOU. 1000 p. M; Fort F.irnel1
LEAVE Portland. LOO p. NJ; AueustA
2.A P. M; Watervilie. 80 p. NJ; Bar
gor. 40 r. NJ: Arrive Dover, SIS r. ~:
Guilford. III p. NJ: Greenville. SIS r. =
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville. $50 A. NJ; Dove.
$50 A. NJ: Arrive Bangor. $40 A. ~
Leave Bangor LAO P. NJ. Arrive Watts.
willie, $50: Augusta, ass P. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. SIS A. NJ: Car
bou. $50 A. M; Pressure Isle. SCI A. -;
Houlton, SIS A. M: Ashland. I'D A. y;
Patten. 905 A. NJ; Millinocket, los A. n;
Katahdin Iron Works. lois A. N. Leave
Kineo. 910 A. NJ; Greenville, lilo A. ~:
Guilford. 1913 2. NJ: Dover, LOO r. M;
(via Dexter and NewporU. Arrive Bar
gor, LOS P. M: Arrive Waterville IN 7.
M; Augusta. S55 p. M.
LEAVE Van Buren,. $40 A. NJ; Carfncd
n.10 P. NJ: Presoue Isle. 1928 p. M; For
Fairfield, 11.3o A. NJ: Houlton. us P. u;
Fort Kent, lilo A. NJ; Ashland. Los Z
M; Patten, 400 p. M: Millinocket. "a =
NJ: Kineo. LIS P. M; GreenviIle. as
M; Dover and Foxcroft. Sis r. N. AZ.
rive Bangor. rs P. NJ; Waterville. ~
p. NJ: Augusta, 1872 p. M.
LEAVE Caribou. 40 p. NJ: Van Brea.
$50 p. M: Fort Fairfield, lo r. u:
Pressure Isle. 5.07 P. NJ: Houlton. SO z.
M; MillinJcket $50 P NJ. Arrive Ban
gor. u.0 p. NJ; watsrvills, l.50 A. H
&C. BROWN.
@. p. D 7. T.
W. n BROWN.
Gen1 Superintendent.
Bangor. June I. 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-10
MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT.
A LONG Time to Winter.
Oath T'imes.)

(Batn ITTHeS.J
Ihere are many people who do not
know and who, with week of Au-
gust behind them. are declaring that
'he summer is almost gone, Three
OF the pleasantcst months of the year
In Maine are still to be enjoyed before
cdld weather should begin to drive
people indoors.