davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-19
Arrested.

A cough that has been hanging IN
for over two months by taking Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup. II you have
a cough don't wait-stop II At once
with this wonderful remedy. splen.
did for coughs. colds on chest, lnnu-
ensa. bronchitis and pulmonary
troubles. Price 2bc, soc and 800
Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-19
Worn Out.

That's the way you feel about the
lungs when you have hacking cough
Il is foollshness TO let II go on and
trust TO luck TO get over It, when Bal
Iard's HorehOund Syrup will stop the
cough and heal the lungs.
Price a6e. soc and 800 per bottle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-19

Kodol fo- Dyspepsia and IndigeS
tion does tho ordinary work Of the
stomach. so that by taking a little
Kodol every nov and then you car
not possibly have indigestion or any
form Of stomach trouble. Sold ~
ell druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-19

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
not only allays Inflammation and ir-
ritatiop OF throat and lungs. but Il
drives ont the cold from the system
by a free yet gentle action OF the
bowels Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-19

Foley's orino Laxative cures con-
stipation and liver trouble and makes
the bowels healthy and regular.
orino is superior TO pills and tablets
as It does not grippe or nauseate. Why
take anything else7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-19
The Crime OF IdIeness.

Idlenoss means trouble for anyone.
II is the same with a lazy liver. lt
causes constipation, headache. jaun-
dee. sallow complexion. pimples and
blotehes. loss OF appetite. nausea. but
Dr. King's New Life Pills soon ban
ish liver troubles and build up yout
health. 2be at J. O. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-19

II your soup is found too salty add
a few slices OF raw potatoes and cook
a little longer. The potatoes will
absorb the surplus salt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-19
RAILROAD PRESIDENT
RUNS A BIG BLUFF

lst!on the railroads of the country
are still hesitating to prosecute i'm.
provements and additions to thslr
properties, which they had in contem-
platlon prior to the depression.
"The construction OF the Puget
Sound line would not have been pos
s Bile had the company not fully
financed the enterprise before the
conditions mentioned destroyed the
confidence OF the investor in railway
securities.
Large sections OF this state are
still without transportation facilities
any many branch lines are needed
and sums OF money will have to he
provided and expended to properly
develop the resources OF these rich
sections, and this can only be done
by convincing the investing public
that investments in property OF this
character will receive fair treat
ment."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-19

Cheese is an excellent substitute
for meat, and there is INFINITE yarie-
T. In the ways OF preparing II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-19

For rusty stove sprinkle lemon
Juice literally over the rust before
blackening and polishing the stove.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-19

Mix pastry several hours before Il
Is 10 be rolled out and much labor is
saved and a better result obtained.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-19

Some peoples charity is confined to
the distribution of lemons.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-17
-(115).-

recen nacdo pero saliva al presente arrancada las ga
rras de la muerte para bendecr las vidas mas
con su duce presencia
Durante dias pudo hacer otra cosa que yacer
inm6vn sonrendo slenciosamente, cuando la hablaban
tomando cuanto la daban; despues Mr.. Curzon
er regresaron al lugar haba ALI enfermedades DISCUS
tos los medcos dijeron que Mile cstaba fuera de pe
gro que la convendra marchar Reidhaven tan prOnto
como Sc pudiera poner camino Nade audi6 la
sa dc su enfermedad nsnuo que la sospechaba Mrs.
Curzon vacil6 antes de tocar este punto
Entr6 en- alcoba para despedrse de ella la torn6
en- sus brazos la bes6 tiernamente.
-Haz cuanto puedas por estar buena pronto querda
mia ;-djo-te has quedado sombra de 10 que eras
-Hubiera sido mejor para mi morir, tia.
-iQuerida mia. que idea mas estrambotlca.
sauien te la ha puestO en- la cabeza?
ESQ es 10 de menos. desde ell momento en- que esta
aaui hubiera sdo meor seria mejor al tener mi HI
jo. quizas sea jquien sabe?
Mi querida Mie til sabes que estas dciendo de
tn hijo hemos tenido tanto al saber contl-
nda vivo que un dia sera vuestra felicidad!
i Una alegria-y notaba un timbre de aguda Pc
a MIA voz de lady Nugent al reper las palabras de su
tia-,Si mis- splicas eseuchadas, morra, su ma
DIRE tambien no hay ugsr mundo nosotxos tia
-Yo de II no diria NADIA de ESQ, querida mia-djo NJ
Curzon su muer cuando le rer6 les terrbles paabras
de Mie-No supongo que realmente tengan gran se'0-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-17
A e e m t g s

Sc solicitan agentes activos en- toda la
isla para la venta de las ultimas noveda-
des americanas-Pidanse catalogos, en-
ingles 8 espanol, Observation-Disclosures 3
los comerciantes. Particulars han de re-
mitir diez centavos en- sellos para fran
queo. M. Y. GAUTHIER Co., 70 Beaver
St., NEW YORK. N. Y.
Don Miguel Marcus, escribiente de la
oficina del Attorney General, esta disfru-
tando una licencia
FL licenciado senior SEEK ha presentado.
una mocion ante la Corte de Distrito lie
Ponce, solcitando ell sobreseimiento de-
las cinco causas de falsificaci6n por las.
que fue sentenciado Inocencia San--
chez.
Sc ha nombrado una comision en
Anasco, para organizar las festas pa
tronales que han de celebrarse en- dichos
pueblo, en- honor de su patron San An
tonic Abad"
Esta malana permaneci6 ocupado ef
gobernador Cotton en- el despacho de la
correspondence para los Estados Uni
dos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-17
-(lI4)-

Mlie rsgrssr este de cuaro donde habia dormido
agunas hoEas-e go que debe tenerse calado por cen
ibras mo acierta usted adivnar?
-No..---repic6 lord Nugent poniendose descolorido
hasta los lzhios-tque asesinatos
II Oh. SCI iChist. empieza de nuevo!
il Glen bras, Jorge para salvarte! Eos guar
daran ell secreto la catastr0fe vendra Glen ibrasl
Pero NADIA podr& &ealar 10 otro que ha dcho Oye.
Jorge. dijo....
Lord Nugent puso el dido de sus labos para ne
perder ell sgnfcado de las pr6xmas palabras,
tas feron proferdas inntegibe balbuceo, al 81
gui6 serie de vagidos
-5Qus guerra decir? Debe haber ah idea fila.
la que fuese !dijo lady Dewar cuando Mr.. Curzon
la reiri6 10 que haba pasado.
-iY morra cuando ese dciiriO cese 81 puede ha-
NADIA La fiebre Ia sostiene!
Pero podra rcsistr mas !-do la esposa del
tor llorando-iest estenuada!
Pero ressti6 Ia muerte La queria Aquella mis-
noehe Oper6 cambiO ces6 ell desasosego, dean
do pueto 10 que los aerrdos parientes creyeron
los primros momentos La muerte, tan inm6vl pa
Ida esaba pero los medicos acuderon La asisteron,
declarando que respiraba que veia probabl
dad al peeo l. nseusbhdad pas6 al sueo, las
esperangas aumentsron Despu6s La Sc puso en-
pie de absolute slencio vglaron las afueras para
mpedr todo ruido; In enferma durmi6 agunas horas,
despertsndo per FIN medic de La noche deb como un
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-17
MOrrOCOtud0 renate

La Casa de Prestamos de j. Rend6n
Y Co., Allen 81, celebrara este afio un
esplendido remate los dias y de Di-
ciembre pr6ximo, de infinidad de alha-
jas propias para regalo de Fascuas. LA
casa sigue sus operaciones. Hay que
aprovechar Ia ocasi6n.
Por Ia Corte de Distrito de Cabo Ro--
jo, ha sido condenado dos meses de-
carcel v doscientos dollars de multa, cf
senior Fernando Lugo Viha, por acome-
timento aggression 4 don Pablo Gin
tr6n.
Han contraido matrimonio en- Barcelo-
meta los distinguidos j6venes don Ramon
ROsado Y la seilorita Maria Forteza.
Ha sido nombrado jefe del Distrito de
Policia de Arecibo, don Francisco Schet-
tint.
FL senor Schettini estuvo hace algunos
meses al frente de dicho puesto. siendo
trasladado, cuando sc reorganiM ell SIS
tema actual, a Guayama
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-17
Mas nOti icias

Sc encuentran en- esta ciudad los se-
nores Dominguez y Aponte, juez y fs-
cal respectivamente de la Corte de Dis
trito de Humacao. Aver dichos senores
visitaron al juez Rodey en- Ia Corte Fe-
deral
Esta maiiana sc reuni0 la Comisi6n de
la policia insular para proceder al NOM
bramientO de guardias.
Hay para ocupar unas cuantas plazas
como ochenta aspirantes.
En- celebration del dia de Thanksgi-
wing, jueves IS del corriente Sc enarbola-
ra la bandera en- la residencia del senior
Lee II. Vendig, en- ell Condado, Santur-
ce, 4 cuyo acto invita- cordialmente ak
pdblico.
Antes de esta ceremonial, Sc distri-
buiran gratuitamente 500 raciones a los
pobres, portadores del ticket que les da-
ra derecho una raci6n y que obten-
dram de las Hermanas de la Carload, en
cuyas manos Sc han puesto para su dis
tribuci0n entire los que sean dignos de tas
donativo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-17


departamento especial
ria Relojena
Este Depaameno h ido la
jero contamos los servico de Optico graduado
facdad
ahoa obgados
confecci6n
personal apto este
bajo del todo garanizado
cuaquier ocuas comrada
,en e
p Principal San Juan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-17
A. @1.6O

Es de mucha utihdaa, no stae para
los Abogados, Cortes Judieiales, Ayun-
tamientos, Corporaeiones y empleados
de todos los ramos, sine tambaea para
los eenerciantes, industriales y perso-
mas de negocics, Ell conocimiento de Las
Leyes de Puerto Rice aprobadas por las
Camaras v Ell Consejo Executive en- el
aiio de 1907.
Sc vende & $3.50 en- la Liberia del
BOLETEN MERCANHIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-17
AAuNESlA AEREADA ANTiBlL 1854
DEL, NJ. BlANCO

Cor On use desaparece el ex-
6ohimiento, indigestion. dolo-
~ de cabeza, jaquecA bills,
lebde del est6maRo, en- general
tedos los desarreQ1os producidss
~ q est&maGo { intestine&
GARNAeIA DE BAAEoo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-17
Gran estab|eclmienb totugrd6co de R, Colorado

Ell meor establecmieno fotografco de las Antas Toda
clase de rabajos otogra6cos los materales
Grandes talleres la fabrication de peculas Cine
matogra6cas
de maeriaes accessories para Cnematgaos. Vstas fas
Posvos anuncio de toda case de ndustras los
retratos de los anuncantes.
Grandes existencas de nos dorados coores
Por dmo vapo han recbdo verdaderas precosdades
este
Esta la primea dnca one dedica fabrication
de peiculas Cipeaogacas dara muy pronto las
primeras peliculas fabricadas Puerto Rico.
Escriba pidendo inormes contestant dandole
tos detales puedan interesarle.
DIRECTION: Apartado 1S4-Telefono "a.
TELEGRAPH cable:-Golorado.
The independent-reporter., 1909-10-28
POULTRY DAf.
SkoA hogan Grange 90 Hold pauliTs
Show and Lecture.

The Innual poultry exhibition -
of skoWhegan Grange W.ll Occur
tuesday and Wednesday. November
= and 3 The birds will be on exh.bi-
ton Ut O'Clock Tuesday evening ia
lower hall. remaining until 9 y. n
Wednesday. Exhibits are 10 be OF
the single bird class or of coops Of
three females and one male. ENhi-
bits are invited from every one
whether members OF the Grange or
not and should be at the hall as early
as two O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
There will be a brief business ses-
sion at go and the upper hall will
be open to the public at eight
o'clock. The principle address will
be given by William r. Brown, as
sistant professor OF Poultry Husban-
dry at the University of Maine. To
collect a fund to defray in part the
expenses OF the evening 10c tickets
will be Issued which will admit to
both upper and lower hall. Those
who exhibit will be admitted free and
members of the Grange who attend
the evening session in the upper hall
only will have no entrance to pay
There Is general interest in the
matter amounting to enthusiasm
among local poultry fanciers and ex-
hibits are already promised to ensure
a show Of the size and quality of any
Maine county exhibit.
The independent-reporter., 1909-10-28

rosity | parted the flowing robe and
found beneath q suit OF chain armor.
Here was the figure. Near 1t was
bric brac. Nearer still the flowing
robe, but nearest of all was the arm
or. Near me is the congregation,
nearer, these pastors. but He who
came in the fire at Pentecost is near
er than hands or feet" Inside the
home, the shop, God is round about
you.
A Christian is an awakened man,
My father used to call at the foot OF
the stairs in the morning, Wake up
Harry" | would answer Yes roll
over and sleep again. ] woke up but
| didn't get up A Scotch shepherd once
nearly fell over learned professor
who was looking through mi
croscope at a heather bell. The pro-
fessor beckoned the shepherd to look
and the rough man STOPPED, gazed and
rose with tears in his eyes God
help me, sir" he said Il never knew
how beautiful they were and I've been
treading them down with my great
feet" One of the first things a con-
verted man does is to weep his heart
out because he has trampled on the
love OF Jesus Profanity is awful:
vice is awful. but nothing grieres the
heart of God like spurning His love
offer in Jesus
The Christian is a new man. Our
fathers preached regeneration. People
now days are mad if you tell them
they must be born again. But no
sermon ought to be so productive of
despair as that which bids us to imi-
tate Christ in our own strength II
is like telling a tallow candle to shine
like a full orbed sun. 1t is enough
TO discourage any soul to try TO live
new life with an old nature. Peo-
pie say when you speak of the new
birth, Il am not dead That drunk
ard is dead but | am not Are there
degrees in death? Jairus's daughter
had been dead an hour the son of
the Widow of Main, a day; Lazarus
for four days. Could you say she is
dead but he is more dead and he is
most dead OF all? Would you say of
beggar. HE is dead in sin" and OF
cultured lady, she is not quite so
dead?" There are no degrees in
death but only in corruption. Both
simply need to be born again.
The next two heads of the sermon
were The Christian man is an obedi-
ent man." and the Christian is vic
The independent-reporter., 1909-10-28
Some Truth I'm the Report.

Speaking Of the program of the
Democratic party of Maine, the Rock
land Opinion, (Democratic), has the
following interesting comment:
"As with most fairy tales. there is
basis of truth in the above. 1t is
unquestionably true that large num-
Der Of the Democrats of Maine
strongly disapprove of the position
taken by Mr.. Gardner last winter, at
Augusta, on the question OF taxa
ton. which was disappointing and OBJ
noxious to a great many of them.
Whether dissatisfaction with his
course will develop into opposition to
his denomination, is yet uncertain; !;
undoubtedly. nobody has as yet de-
clared such opposition, and no can
d6ate has appeared to contest with
him the nomination. MI. Morey Is
one of the ablest and most popular
Democrats in the State, and his name
has often been mentioned approving
ly for the governorship and other
high Offices. But never as an oppo-
nent to Mr.. Gardner. And 1t may
be positively stated that no such
deal as described by the Journal is
on. II Mr.. Gardner does not receive
the nomination, it will be because he
is defeated in the convention, and 1t
will not be a personal contest at all,
but one in which all will turn on the
approval or disapproval of Mr. Gard
ner's taxation platform and his rec
The independent-reporter., 1909-10-28
WHAT We HEAR THIS WEEK CONCERNING
MATTERS AND MEN At WASHINGTON
Gossip About Certain Changes That Are Likely
To Be Made Before Long

eaGse IL 10 be Thought hat = the in
auence Of the federal administration
would do I'm any good be could
count upon getting t. But would It
q hll ny good2 It il considered
certain that the Democratic faction
Taft candidate from the start
However II he could get enough
members Of the Legislature 10 make
a majority by combining with the
Republicans, he might win out as the
Taft candidate" But. supposlng he
did. what then would be his status
with the Democratic Senator'S? Any
way you take it, Mr. Dickinsons
candidacy for the Senate, if it ma
terializes, would bring about lot
of complications, whether he won or
lost.
Attorney General Wickersham can
have the solid vote of the Washing
ton 'ten-per-centers" for a life
hold on his present job. while some
of the minor employees OF the De-
partment OF Justice are saying
things about him that wonld get
them fired P. D. O., if he by any
chance should hear them 1t is all
on account of an order just issued
by him. which says that on and after
November l, next, no payments on
salary will be made to any employee
of the Department of Justice be-
tween regular pay days. unless first
approved by the attorney general or
his private secretary, or the solicitor
general. For years it has been the
custom for the disbursing clerk to
advance money to these employees
between pay days, on their personal
due bills-he always had the. mon
ey. and there wasn't a chance that
either he or the government could
lose a cent. But after the first of
the month they'll have TO get it from
the -per-centers, paying the
usual piratical price. or go without
II.
Former Senator Joe" Blackburn,
of Kentucky. civil governor of the
canal zone. is in Washington, on va
cation leave, and he has greatly
grieved several pie-hunters who hank
er after his $4,000 salary by telling
his friends that all the talk about
his resigning which has been cur
rent of late had come from others.
and that he had neither resigned nor
told anybody that he intended to go
in the near future He laughingly
added, that having passed his sew
enty-frst birthday he could not ex-
pect to remain in Office more than a
century longer There Is suspicion
in some quarters that the talk of
Blackburn's resignation was a hint
TO him that he had been on the job
long enough for a Democrat. How
ever, it is not even suggested that
Mr. Taft is in sympathy with the
hint, and as 1t is generally admitted
that Blackburn's efficiency could not
be improved on, there is no reason
to believe other than that he can re-
main in the office as long as he
wants to-
The independent-reporter., 1909-10-28
GEN. D. 0. HOWARD
DIES SUDDENLY
Last Surviving Army
Gen. of Civil War
Skowhegan People Remember Gen.
Howard's Visit Here.

General o. o. Howard, the last of
the Union commanders OF the Civil
war died in Burlington, VT. Tuesday
night Heart disease was responsi-
BILE for the generals death.
Our readers will remember the WIS.,
it of Gen. o. o. Howard to Skowhegen n
several years ago at which time 50
made the Memorial day address here
Those who met him then and those
to whom his career and writings are
familiar will feel a distinct sense of
loss at the thought of the world with
out Gen. Howard in it. We give a
short sketch of the life which has
been 80 filled with service for his fell
lowmen.
Oliver Otis Howard was born at
Leeds, Me-, November s. 1890, gradu-
ated from Bcwdoin college in 1870,
and in 1854 from West Point. At the
outbreak of the Civil war he WAS
placed in command of the Third Regi-
ment, Maine Volunteers. At Bull Run
he commanded brigade and for gul-
lantry was made brigadier general of
volunteers Sept. 3, 1861. He lost his
right arm at Fair Oaks, but partici-
pated In the campaign closing with
Antietam. After that he toDk COM
mand OF Sedgwlcks division in TIE
second corrs and vas mad. major
general of volunteers in November,
so. He served with signal gallantry
at Gettyshnrs and took part in op-
erations at Lookout vale. and Mis-
sionary Ridge and Wits ON the ex-
pedition for the relief of ROCKVILLE in
December '63 He had part with the
army of the Tennessee in the invasion
of Georgia and commanded the right
wing of Sherman ar'1v IN the morch
to the sea. He was made brigadier
general of the U. s army December.
q, 1864 and commanded the army
of the Tennessee from January to
April. '65.
He was breyetted major general in
March, '65, for bravery. He was com
missioner of the Freedman's bureau
at Washington from 1865 to 1874 when
he was assigned to the department of
the Columbia, led the expedition
against the Nez Perces In TT, and in
'78 made campaign against the Ban
nocks and Piutes. In 1882 he was
superintendent at West Point mill
tary academy; in 1886 commissioned
major general and assigned to de-
partment of Pacific; in 1888 assigned
to department of the Atlantic to take
the place Of Gen. Schofield.
Gen. Howard was instrumental in
establishing Howard university,
Washington, and was its president
from 1S69-73. France conferred upon
him the decoration of chevalier of the
Legion of Honor in 1854 He WAS
much interested in the Lincoln school
for Mountain whites at Cumberland
Gap and was actively engaged in all
sorts of good work America mourns
a great and good man.
The independent-reporter., 1909-10-28
WINTERS WORK FOR
WOMEN'S CLUBS
A Series of Interesting
Meetings Planned
Calendars for the Coming Season
Just Issued.

The calendars of the three socie-
ties. eSkowhegan Woman's club,
Skowhegan Sorosis and Town I'm
provement society are just issued and
offer great attractions to the members
for the coming winter
The officers of the Woman's club
are as follows: President, Miss Sarah
J. Anderson; vice president, Mrs.
Mary H. Bailey; escretary. Mrs Eva
r. Greenwood; treasurer. Miss Ella
NJ Hight; directors, Miss Lizzie T.
Hussey, Mrs. Lena E. Wentworth. Mrs.
Gertrude w. Bucknam, Mrs. Daisy d.
Merrill, Miss Mabel Robinson and
Mrs. Edith S. Shepherd; flower COM
mittee, Mrs. Dora G. McNeelie and
Mrs. Helen L. Pulsifer.
The regular meetings will be alter
nate Wednesdays from October q to
April 13 at 2.30 p. m, In the library
parlors. Gentlemen's nights are No
vember % and February 16. The
Macdowell lecture recital by Mar
gerry Morrison, assisted by Helen
Neibuhr. contralto, will, occur We'd
nesday evening, December 29. The
date of the banquet Is yet to be an
nounced. The program for the win
ter Is miscellaneous.
The officers OF the Town Improve
ment society are: President. Mrs.
Clementine A. Weston; vice presi-
dents, Mrs. Clara B. Leavitt and Mrs.
Laura II. Dinsmore; secretary, Mrs.
Isabel A. Small; treasurer. Mrs. Net
tie w. Paddock; directors, Mrs. Ella
T. Holt, Mrs. Violet v. Fogg. Mrs,
Arazina Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth l..
Merrill and Mrs. Jessie F. Fletcher.
The regular meetings will be held
in the library parlors, the second and
fourth Fridays of each month be-
ginning the fourth Friday of October
and closing the second Friday In
April. The subject for the winter Is
South America. There will be mem
orial days for Oliver Wendell Holmes,
Sara Orne Jewett, Edward Everett
Hale. and Alfred Tennison, and a
special meeting on Japan.
The officers of Sorosis are: Presi-
dent, Miss Edith NJ. Gledhill; vice
president, Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Merrill; i;
secretary, Miss Leila e. Fairbrother;
treasurer, Mrs. Mary B. Lord; direc-
tors, Mrs. Frances S. Lawrence, Mrs.
Annie p Hackett Mrs. Edna P.
Smith, Mrs. Alice L. Wadsworth and
Mrs. Adelaide P. Ordway.
The meetings will be held on al
ternate Tuesdays. The winters
program is miscellaneous. Gentle
mems Night" is Tuesday evening De-
cember IA, and the date of the ban
quet is February %.
The Federated Day" for all the
clubs is set for February 8, lecturer
Prof. Robert \. Sprague, the sabJect
of the lecture TO be announced later
The 'Kcnnebec Federated Days are
November 26 and May q,