davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05

that we must look for an enforcement
Of these principles
You should select your representa-
tiyes and have them know you are
watching them in congress, and see
that they follow the line of enforce
ment. Of course, we want prosperity,
but we wish prosperity in such a way
that there shall be an equality of op-
pprtunity among the individuals, so
that everybody will get his share, and
that 1T shall not be confined TO a few
who monopolize the means of produc-
ton or the means of transportation
and thus prevent that equality of dis
tribution which we all like to see. 1t is
question of the enforcement of the
law. j think Mr.. Roosevelt's course i'm
pressed upon the business community
and those gentlemen who We're prone to
take the means of monopoly the neces-
sity for observing higher standard in,
business and that they were willing to
lay down those other methods
Now, my fellow citizens as look,
out upon this audience feel sure that
you are not only healthy in body but
healthy in mind; that you are in favor
of the good things; that you are in
favor of decent government; that you
are in favor of decent men and decent
women, and that you look forward to
the future as time when we shall all
grow better
The truth is that money and wealth
contribute nothing unless they enable
us to make ourselves better unless
they enable us to think something of
others and to help others-those who
are downward on the progress of life.
We can not all be altruists in the sense
that we can devote our attention to
somebody else all the time, for we have,
to look after ourselves and our fami-
lies. but / am sure that in the last gem
GRAFTON there has been an Improvement
throughout our country with reference
to a charitable feeling toward all on
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05

President Taft will be "Bill'' Taft for
a few minutes this afternoon when he
meets Rev. Royal c. Noodle pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of Menlo
Park and the only college classmate of
the president now in California. The two
men We're friends at Yale-college
chums in the true sense-and the classes
were then so small that each member
knew the others by their first names.
Rev. Mr.. Noodle has continued a.
friend of the president through the
years, and when Taft was in the Philip
pines he sent the minister long letter
telling of conditions there Noodle re-
ceived special and urgent invitation
to meet Taft at the st. Francis hotel
today between the hours of and g.
With Noodle when he calls on the
president Will be DIR. George F. Lewis
of Palo Alto, who is the only classmate
of the presidents brother, Charles r.
Taft. now on the Pacific coast. Lewis
and Charles Taft We're graduated from
Yale with the class of '64, and the pres
ident has included his brothers chum
in the invitation.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05
Talks on Irrigation
fSpec;al Dispafoh TO The Call

WILLOWS, Oct. 4.-The special train
carrying President Taft and party
rolled into this city at just 15 minutes
of o'clock and came to a stop which
lasted five minutes.
During this brief stay the president
made talk on irrigation He told the
audience of over 500 people that he was
very much impressed with the way the
enterprising people of this section were
moving in the way of irrigation.
He said that he had heard consider
able of this country and was glad to
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05

say the government would lend more
assistance to irrigation in the near fu-
ture.
He was pleased with the progress
made in the Orland irrigation scheme
also, and when the train pulled out he
was still talking on this subject.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05
ROUTE OF PRESIDENT TAFT PROCESSION

xviii
n
i'm nwiren at the S Francis shoel
0 m th 5 az onows
From transport dock East Market Market Montgomery California Cali
o a
along Van Ness Golden Golden eanwoh
Y NJ will be rom O
Market Market
OFarrl
to It Francsho
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05
Rlnr ID kearnx sa

And phone in your ads to The Call. To
rent rooms, secure help, get q position,
etc, The Calls Want Ads can not be
excelied
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05
I ats College Chum

the part of each. and u desire on the
part oeeach co help all
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
The Way to go to Antonito
and See This Land

Antonito is in the sunny San Luis Val
ley on the Denver & Rio Grande rail
road. Train leaves Denver at 7 p. M,
and arrives in Antonito at 8 80 the next
morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
Cost is Slight

The price of the land is so cents per acre,
which goes to the state. he price of the
water right is fixed by the State Land Board
at $40 per acre. The first payment of 25
cents on the land must be made at the time
of fling.
The payments on the water rights are as
fo11
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
Land All Under Io'
Canal and ResefV
System

This is the first Carey A'' u !
Colorado to be offered u s1.|
canal and reservoir e0l''pt| Ill Il
water ready to be turned '" ]
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
What the State En-
Says

The Toltec Canal and Res
TEN and the lands to be VI
opened for settlement have b
cdly examined and reported
civil engineers of national REP
The whole matter was critid
ined by the State Engineer Of
of Colorado, who reported 4
retary of the Interior, undd
July 9, 1909, as follows:
CAS- State Engineer, and
rection of the State Board OF !
missioners, recently caused
nation to be made of the said
system, and of the lands lntal
irrigated thereby. From that
ton it is my opinion that the
ply is adequate, the propS
irrigation feasible, and the
system sufficient to thorough
and reclaim the said lands
them to raise ordinary
crops. J
"The territory embraced
tenn consists largely OF alterl (,
end ridges, sloping generaly
easterly direction, and IN sM
ner that it will be compals1
to irrigate the same. Inc Ana
ert in character, but are caps4 ca y
Weld under irrigation. lNy
port a thick growth OF ms' NJ
sage, with a scant grown
grass. The soil is OF the ", %
being a light sandy loahl l. M. i% Ia1
the disintegration of the .i.'| ~
has covered the whole 'ellM ass|
particularly adapted to Sus'1l SUI !
economical irrigation 10 N \
compactness are such as %
great loss from seepage' ,ro,s,
"In my opinion: the the. Ta'sl far h
adequate and sufficient ! !Oa III I
ton and reclamation . ol l,;d al
subject to the duty OF S'''
.o,or,o;r cvStpnl
The evening world., 1909-01-05
PORT OF NEW YORK.

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TODAY.
Hugin. Progreso. Idaho. Hull.
Indiana. Gibraltar. Batavia Hamburg.
Tamarac, Fayal. Saratoga. Havana
Bosnia. Hamburg. Samland. Antwerp
GeorKlc, Bremen.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TODAY.
X. VIM der Crosse. Amerika, Hamburg
Bremen. Hamburg. Naples
Byron Argentina. Apache. Jacksonville
Swedish Prince, Kan. City, Savannah
Argentina. Hamilton. Norfolk.
Acre, Para.
The evening world., 1909-01-05
CROWD ATTACKS A
"N|MBLE FINGER"
WOMAN CAUGHT.
Police Have to Fight Back Mob
From Alleged Pickpocket
at Fire.

When fire started last night In the
basement Of the tenement Nos ll.lt
Cherry street. Mrs rosa Osnuto ran
downstairs from the second floor. with
other tenants. AS she was Squeezing
through the crowd at the front door
she felt hand fumblng at the pocket
In her dress. She looked down In time
10 see young man about to make away
with her pocketbook, containing ST.
Mrs. OsnatO seized the mans arm.
Her screams attracted Policeman James
Moran and he arrested the man whom
Mrs. Osnato accused of having tried to
rob her.
Many in the crowd had seen the at.
tempted robbery and crowd of angry
Italians made rush for Morans pris.
oner. Just then Capt. Toole came up
with squad of policemen. They fought
back the crowd, and the prisoner was
taken to the station. He described him
self as solomon Hillerstein, twenty years
old, OF No. 10 East one Hundred and
Nineteenth street. lie is charged with
attempted grand larceny.
The evening world., 1909-01-05

NEW YORK CITY
433 Broadway, cor. Howard.
755 Broadway, cor. 9th St.
1853 Broadway, cor. 18th ST.
l349 Broadway, cor. 36th St.
1447.l449 Broadway.
2202 Third Ave-, cor. l2Oth.
ees@4 Third Ave-. near 59th St.
The evening world., 1909-01-05
cooD THING THAT
;. BACHELORS DIE
YOUNG, He SAYS
Rev. DR.. Foster Can't See Any
Excuse for Existence of
the Single Man.
IS NOT "WORTH WHILE"
pnly Men Accomplishing Any
thing Are the Married
Home Builders.
is NOT "WORTH WHILE"
BY Ethel Lloyd Patterson.


Bachelors die young. and It's good
thing they do concisely affirmed the
Rev DR.. +. NJ, Foster, pastor Of the
Third Reformed Presbyterian Church
expatiating In the drawing room OF his
home in West Twenty-ninth street on
the theme Of his Sunday sermon.
"a bachelor crumbles to pieces like
an unused building" he continued
''ot no use to anyone, and disfg
urement TO the landscape. II is an
eminently selfish and worthless exist
ence that promotes wrong living. Wha.
has n man to live for II, at the age
OF nifty, he has not married and made
a home for some woman and for him
self?
There is something all wrong with
our social system. am not so sure
that our own methods are an improve.
ment upon those OF the Far East
There one finds the happiness of the
home. Early marriage is practically
compulsory"
But does the progress and inteli-
gence of the East compare favorably
with our own" Dr, Foster was asked.
Only One Worth While.
Perhaps Who shall say?" he made
answer. And with us II is the fine
ness Of the few. l mean that 1t Is here
and there that the light OF attainment
shines forth sufficiently brilliantly to
attract attention. And that brings me
to a point that wish TO emphasize.
That is the fact tina, aiways, with rare
exceptions. YOU will find the man who
10 really worth while. really worth
consideration to the public, is also the
home builder
The spiritual life OF the bachelor Is
incomplete. He cannot hope, therefore.
TO realize perfect mental fufllment.
The men who are doing things in this
country to-day are married men"
But" It was mildly suggested to DR..
Foster, 1T takes two to make the mar
riage bargain, A man cannot marry
unless the woman is willing Are not
the women at all to blame for few OF
these reprehensible bachelor persons?"
Women Not to Blame.
The valiant pastor came Loyalty to
what he considered q defense OF the fair
sex.
mo, I do not believe the women are
TO blame at all" he made haste 10 pro-
claim. Il do not believe that one Of
these women who are shaving for mere
existence would choose the life Of the
factory and the store rather than that Of
the home"
And do you think any old marriage
Is better than no marriage"
"Oh. no. decidedly not" the minister
denied In shocked voice: but Il one
really Wishes to get married II is never
difficult to find a congenial partner"
And DR.. Foster dismissed the discussion
with an airy wave OF the hand that
seemed to Imply that possible afTinities
are as thick as sunbeans on clear day
In August
The evening world., 1909-01-05

C'UhI NHSeee -
Herklmer County, white
or yellow, sharp or
mild; sold regularly al
2ic. special. 8-lb,
cut o5c.: per 1Oc
10 ..,,...., o.
Santa Clara Prunes
Special. lO-ib. I IN
wooden box. 1'1V
New Santa Clara Prunes
Il II e, luscious.
meaty fruit: special.
10 lbs. S1.1O: 1Co
per III ....... ISC
California Muir Peaches
Special. Z u 1So
lbs. 81: per ID. AcS
Fancy Japan Rice -
Large. white kernels.
special. 10 lbs. S1i
10 lbs. B5c.; Tn
per 10 .......,..'S
Yellow or White Corn
Nieal-Kiln dried. fresh
from the mill. special,
lu-lh cotton saCs
2IC.; 5.lb. cot. 1Sc
ton sack .., hcN
Fancy Head Carolina
Rlce-The best special.
lO-lb, cotton sack. 81;
6-lb. sack. lie
Red Alaska salmon -
Cameron BRAND spe-
ciAl. dozen. s1.Si
l,n i,l0' tall lee
The evening world., 1909-01-05
SIXTEEN SAILORS DROWN

SYDNEY, y. 5. w, Jan. 5.-Tha pin
mace OF the British cruiser Encounter
was sunk in a collision with a collier
here yesterday. Sixteen Of the sailors
were drowned.
The evening world., 1909-01-05
PANIC IN HOSPITAL
QUICKLY QUELLED
=
Doctors ana Nurses DO Splen-
did Work in Quieting
Patients.
---

\ blaze in private room OF the
The evening world., 1909-01-05
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TODAY.
Sun rises. 7,?i sun sets. AZ Moon sets. 9. IS
THE TIDES.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-10
BEWARE OF MISSOURI
Fishing Party Arrested There Yester
day-"Kangaroo Court" AS.
sesses Fines-LaW
Amended.

4 fishing party who went to Brew.
er's Lake yesterday were arrested and
fined for fishing without a license al
though 1t was understood that was
NOT the charge brought against them.
The party was composed Of Messrs.
Kennedy. Hancock, Seiglemau, Julian.
Vincent Penuebaker and Castlamau.
They were arrested by the sheriff
who with he states attorney held "a
kind OF kangaroo court" on the banks
Of the lake and assessed the fine.
Kennedy, Julian Sigicman and Han
cock We're fined $500 and costs eacb
while the others were fined sI00 and
costs Hon. J ]. Russell stood good
fer those who did not have the money
with Them
The state Of Missouri has required
non-residents to take out a fishing
license costing SIS per year. This law
has recently been amerded so that
any one fishing with pole and linz
need not take out this license. Il is
understood that the amendment goes
into effect July 10th
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-10
DRINKING ON
The INCREASE:
OF MEN AND WOMEN
WHO USE ALCOHOL ARE
REAL VICTIMS OF Rum HAB-
1T. SAYS MEDICAL MAN.

Atlantic City n J.. June s.
prefacing his address with the asser-
ion that children of men md won,
en- who use alcohol are the real vic
Tins Of the rnm habit" Or. T. Alexaa-
der MacNicholl Of New York in q
speech before the Society for the
Study of Alcoholics. caused great
sensation at the meeting Of the
American Medical association today
by saying that conditions in the New
York public schools rival those of an
cient Sodom, and that degeneracy.
mental deficiency and ether draw
backs to the proper education Of
youth have increased at a pace that
threatens the future of the repub-
lie"
Or. MacNicholl blames much of tie
ruin on the alcoholic habit aud disor-
ders inherited from parents who have
been habitual or even moderate users
Of alcohol.
The assertion of DR. McNichon has
followed an Investigation in which
$4,000 children in New York schools
were examined in searches for causes
for failure to keep up to the standard
Of studies and eff the general spread
of deficiency
The speaker insisted that drinking
among women is on the increase and
| that special bars have been started
for women AMI are doing q thriving
business among social leaders. whose
children are the ultimate sufferers
| from their excuses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-10
Graduates Hay Ride.

The BOYS who were graduates this
year gave a jolly hay ride for the
class last Tuesday night. They had
a large wagon ana plenty of hay.
Classical songs we're sung includi 2
the Nnety-nine Bottles which were
taken down and replaced.
Tie party went to Mound
City anl returned home late in the
evening The party consisted Of six
girls and eight boys and two chap.
erones Those present We're Misses
Pauline Becker. Wiaifrea Cox Elsie
bach. Mona perrault Zaida Lewis
Katie Gnhofer: Messrs. Charles Pen
lebaker Leo Spence. Clifford VIM
,ent Braahear Mattngly. Fred Nhe
an. Sieuart Lewis, Frank Egan
3lann Butler and the chaperones
we're Mrs Laura A. Miller and Miss
Margaret Wilson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-10
Musical Recital.

Helen Wyman gave a piano recital
yesterday afternoon assisted BY Stan
lev Marx and Gladys Harnej. violin.
lists The three young artists gave
an I'm eresting musicale 1t was the
third of series given by Miss Emma
Woodward $ pupils.
This afternoon Leroy Merger will
give a piano recital assisted by How
ard Frank on the violin, the accom-
pauiments to be played BY Mrs, B. r.
Thistlewood. Following is the pro-
gram;
Theme and Variations op 142 No.
Schubert; To a Will Rose -
Macdowedd; Preluce D Flat Major
OPP. IS No. l5-Chopin Leroy.
Concerto No VII op. 7G-Beriot:
Howard
Drei Walter No. i-Chadwick:
Chant Sans Parolese-- Sinding; Bridal
Procession-Greig; sioiseau jctais
Henselt Leroy,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-10
REFUSED To Give UP
And Constables Had To Go After
Horse R5seionging to Bradley
Estate-Were in Missouri.

Ccns'ahlcs Fuller and Godhart have
returned from Missouri where they
Went 10 Look un two horse helongie
to the estate Of George Bradley. de-
ceased. which the later had sent
over there 10 be pastured Mr.. Col
hart is executor of the estate FOR
Bradley and desires 10 settle mp tie
affairs. The horses were in the pos
session of a negro who refused 10
give them up. One Of the animals
is poor. the other a good one. Tac
Officers permitted the negro to keen
the poor one fer the care and feed ami
brought home the good one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-10
IN POLICE CIRCLES
Quiet Day in Police Court-Only
Seven Cases Tried-No Arrests
Made.

The cases tried before Judge Whit,
camp yesterday were two yags, two
DRINKS and five disorterlies. One OF
the yaas was given a stay and the
other had his case continued to Juna
IS. The DRINKS each paid a $500 fine
and costs. OF the lisorderlies. three
vert to jail and of the other two, one
paid $500 and costs while the other
case was dismissed No arrests were
made since court closed yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-10
DRINK LEMP'S PALE BEER
TEN CENTS PER BOTTLE. WIN
TER BROS. AGENTS.
THREE FEUDIsTs ARRESTED.

Jackson. Ky, June 9.--Three ~.
ress were made late oday of men
charged with being implicated in the
shooting from ambush of former She
III Ell callahan yesterday. Those uu.
der arrest are Goyan Smith, leader
of the Smith faction; bis brother
Elisha Smith and Levi Johnson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

NJ, voppabri, l.et .a.t.a,,,.
.,s,nass 49,, = ,, 49, 80 '''s Il
Mr. 9 - r,.,san -. -. ,,...,,
Yesterday nm h,,1in - ~ ~, '''''' '''
'''i'
was IN the att' 'D .hoat y, p.'4s ONT
.-o..'''''s' e''e''''
! Mr. ! A car3ay - c,,i.,a, ,.,s
Miss Clara lIa3jooe Lar, ,a.,.,,,,.
Ter centralia whers eba uin ,4tt
Mrs " N perol4s laft ....o.,o,.
for Cepfr,li, - yisit ber -, -, Ma.
Mr. ma Nc u-.,..,,, r..... ~,
leave fnday Cor SIT - -
Mrs. Cesual Jahprs ID IN ,ho o,..
from Terra uaptn mi ,tsit,aa ~,
sister Afrs kratt.n r.ltu
Mrs. L r. MESSENGER ana saa ha.a
returned from Aroa m who -
have been visiting re,atfvee
for several davs d SIN ca,e,a,l :, I
her room n ao- N,nfn strost
NJ, Wallace Hudson nae rAs,,,.,I
after mite snall oy sfalsna.-
Mrs n IT Stp,rt il IN ha .t..
visiting ana win la,go XII. e., -.
Miss Iowpa gssar If ,n,a a,.,,,.,4
.oster3av afternoon and wfu "a me
quests of Mr. and Mrs Foraa. pin
Mrs. chas. Ncrorntel of = rouf. +
s the auest of her narants ,r. ao5
IRIS. ]. G. Carroll or o1e 1want.. i
iabtb street
t
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-10
Extends Thanks.

pr Fabian, temporary commanding
officer of the Z. $. Marine hospital
desires TO thank the following ladies
OF the W c r. L, for their kindness
in distributing flowers to the patients
at The hospital: Mrs Ann Wood.
president; Miss Amanda Hoffman.
secretary: Mrs f ! Wilson, Mr..
Caroline Eoght and Mrs NJ. Eugeaia
D0ughertN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-10
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES
Via Mobile G. Ohio r. r.

TO POINTS IN ILLINOIS, and ST
Louis, Mo, one fare for tie round
trip. No ticket sold for less than
s100
TO ALL POINTS SOUTH within
l27 miles 3 cents per mile and bridge
transfer.
For further Information apply TO ].
II. JONES. Ticket Agent, Central
Union Station.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-10

Dent forget the PRESBYTERIAN
ladies' entertainment afternoon and
night Good music. delicious re-
freshments, fancy cakes, candles. etc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-10
Thimhle Clnh.

Til rhimble club was entertain "a
yesterday afternoon by Mrs John Il.
>Hfaney at her home on Pine street
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-10

iiammoeks free2ers, water coolers,
fishing tackle. Heudersons, GI2 Coml
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-10

Miss Eulalia Bentley will euterta II
the Billikens tonight a her home on
Poplar street
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-10

DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE.
Office 1910 Cent Phones Home 81.
Hol 81. Agt. Pabst Beer. Mora Athon
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-10
: SOCIAL oAND personal y
BRIDGE Club.

Miss Aiaude Hastings will entertain
the Bridge club next Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-11

r. A. Dinsmore of Boston, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Dins-
more.
A loose and one-sided game of ball
was played at the Bridge" Saturday
afternoon, between the 'Cooper's Mills
nine and the Jeffersons. The home
team won by score of 80 to 5.
During the thunder shower which
passed over this place Sunday after
noon lightning struck and burned the
barn of Augustus Finn. horse and
other contents were lost.
DRESDEN.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leavitt went tc
Wiscasset Aug. 3 to cut the hay IN
their farm thus expecting to be absen,
about eight days.
Mrs Florence Groves of Bath was
calling on friends in town the first OF
last week.
The town is well filled with COM
pany and boarders, 40 came Sunday
morning to the Dinsmore House.
Mrs George Goodwin is improving
at the Augusta hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-11

ment. Little Diamond Island. Portland
Aug. 1s-Reunion of First Maine Heavy
Aug. 1s-Reunion of 18th u 8. Infan-
try. Cape Cottage Casino. Portland.
Aug. 19-Reunion of oath and 18th Maine
IRegimental Asso., Auburn.
Aug. 4-25-Androscoggin County Fair.
Aug. a. Is. 2s. 27-Eastern Maine Fair.
Aug. 25-Whiteheld's Centennial cels-
bration.
Aug 25-Reunion of Pierce. Family.
Aug. 25-Reunion Of 18th Maine ReM-
Aug. 26-CeIebration of the 125th Anni-
yersary of the Founding Of Bridgton's
Aug 27-Unveiling of Tablet to Com
memorate Tooth Birthday Anniversary of
| Hannibal Hamlin, Paris Hill.
Aug. 81, Sept. l. 2. s-Central Maine Fair
Waterville.
Sept. Reunion of 22d Maine Regi-
Sept. 6. Z. s. s-Maine State Fair. Lewis
Sept. Z, 8, EWaldo County, Belfast.
| Sept. Z. 8, 9-Hancock County. Bluehill.
Sept. z, s, 9-Northern Maine Fair.
Pressure Isle.
Sept. s-Reunion of slst Maine Regi-
Sept. lO-Somerset County Veterans and
| Ladies Auxiliary, Fairfield.
Sept. 13-15-Maine Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, WaterVflle.
Sept: IA. Is. 1s-cumberland County Fair.
Sept; 4. .: ls-Kennebec County Fair.
Sept. IL. Is. 1s-oxford County, Fair.
Sept. "A, Is. 1s-somerset Central Fair.
Sept. d, is. 1e-west Washington Fair.
Sept. 15-Reunion of Fourth Maine Re-
giment, Second Maine Battery. Berdan's
l n m or,1 Ua&a -
ISOLATION, Vinalhaven.
Sept. l5-16-Reunion of 18th Maine Regi-
mental Association. Kineo, Moosehead
Lake. tai
Sept. 15-1e-Eden Fair, Eden. ,,.
| Sept. 15-l6-North Ellsworth Farmers
IS Sept ;a .. q; %. 2SAndroscoggin Valley
Sept. 81 %. 23-North Knox Fair, Union
Sept; q: ~ 2s-Waldo and Penobscot
Sept. 22-23~Cnmberland Farmers club.
West Cumberland.
Sept. %, %. 30-Franklin County Fair.
Sept g, g. so-south Kennebec Fair.
| South Windsor
Sept Sept g Is sREsto1 Ear Bristol ss
Sept: 2s &c. s-west Penobscot Fair.
Sept. 2s-2s-New Gloucester and Dam
Sept. 29-so-National Encampment Of
Union Veterans Union, Auburn x
Oct 8. 6. 7-Lincoln County Fair. DAM
ariscotta.
Oct. 6-7-Freeport Fair. Freeport
Oct. II. 49, 14-Sagadahoc County Fair,
Topsham.
oct. is-15-state Sunday School Con-
vention, Calais
| Oct. 2S-3O-Maine Teachers Association,
| Lewiston. nj
Nov. 8. 10. l1-Maine State Pathological.
| Norway.
| Dec. N-23-State Grange, Bangor
Dec-Maine State Poultry and Pet
Stock Association. Portland.