davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-07-15

space permits but few, and they
can not be elaborated now. To fair
and thoughtful minds, however, they
will prove fruitful suggestions.
I. Freedom Before Prohibition.
Drunkenness Is not compulsory i;
wage-slavery, like chattel-slavery, Is.
A man cen REFUGE to adlict hts family
with the went that intemperance
brings. He Is poweriess against the
poverty that Capitalism makes 1nev-
ttably to the vast majority. Self
control is impossible without SELF
ownership.
2. Drink causes poverty to mil
lions OF people, Capitalism to thou
sands OF millions. Ten million peo-
pie in the United States in abject
want, and ,3oyOO0,0O0 more in con-
stant peril Of want, which makes life
"a nightmare. The remainder all tug
ging and scrambling to hold their
places-multitudes constantly Slip
ping down into the abyss, or dragged
under by ruthless competitors who
want their places. This must always
be SO under the Capitalist System.
The evils Of strong drink are not to
be compared to the evils Of capitalist
slavery.
At Fort Wayne, Ind. heard
mighty plea for the restriction of the
liquor traffic by the pastor Of lead
ing M. E. church. He stated (and
proved it by the supt. of the Board Of
Assoc. Charities.) that borty-nine
families in Fort Wayne were directly
or indirectly dependent for aid upon
the board of charities more or less
on account of drink. I was astonfsh-
ed that in so large town the num-
-21-ln3e ...... -. %. -
Supt. learned that Four hundred
and fifty families were dependent up
on the board Of charities. Five times
more than from drink. These figur-
es are typical. Drunkenness is but
one of many branches Of the tree OF
Profit.
8. Under Capitalism the saloon
will live forever anyway. Under So
cialism the saloon must inevitably
die. Therefore the paramount issue
to a Prohibitionist VINO understands
the controlling principles of human
life is not prohibition but Socialism,
which includes all sociological re-
forms, such as woman suffrage, dl-
rect legislation, Keller of poverty, uni
yersal education, abolition of bribery
and political corruption, etc.
Brothers, study scientific Socialism.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-07-15
Gas Struck at Crosby

Gas was struck on the W. C. Mar
tin farm twelve miles south Of Cros-
by while we'll was being drilled On
the FARM The water and gas oane
shooting out at n terrific rate. To
make sure that he had supply Of
good gas, he touched match to It.
and a fame 20 feet high shot into
the air. He had a hard time putting
out the flames with wet blankets, and
was badly scorched In doing SO. The
Great Northern has been notified Of
the find, and asked to send an ek-
pert to the we'll at once
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-07-15

Frank J. Thompson, Grand Secre-
tary of the Masonic Lodge, was AZ
rested last night for running his au-
tomobile without lights. Secretary
Thompson was out to the suburbs
of the city on an errand of mercy to
the afflicted, and allowed the sun to
set before he returned home. In
consequence, Officer Bowler picked
him up running in aIong Broadway
with no lights on his machine. He
was taken to the station, where he
gave his name as John Doe and
promised to appear before Judge Ry-
an this morning to answer to the
charge Fargo News.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-07-15

While Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schilfing
and family were celebrating the 4th
of July at Velva, some sneak thlev-
es broke into their house and stole
two watches and chains, two razors'
two revolvers, and several other
small articles. He is Offering re-
ward for capture of the thief.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-07-15

Valley City now holds the record
as an injunctional city. There are
three such suits pending now; base
ball, high line and date for holding
election for esaalssisa fern & sss-
ernanent
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-07-15

Mrs. Merrils, wife of a prominent
Glenburn land man, died last Thurs
day. She leaves besides her husband,
babe two weeks old. She was q
fine woman, and the whole Glenburn
community is sad over her demise.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-07-15

John l.. Skoghnd has returned
from Sweden. It was q surprise to
many of his friends to SEQ John como
back here alone.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-07-15

Special sale OF sheet music at Toy
lor's drug and book store.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-07-15

Gold has been discovered near
jamestown again. Those goldea
yarns are besoming fsyorite pips-
dreaas With the hill side iaAabitazfB
nsr 49, ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09
MAINE SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Ella Cassidy has resigned her
position as teacher in one of the Houl-
ton schools
Roy F. Stevens, who was engaged
for principal OF the North Arson Acad-
envy the coming year has resigned and
Wallace F. Holman of North jay has
been elected to the position. Mr.. Hol-
man was graduated from Bates college
at the last Commencement, and has had
experience in teaching.
Thomas G.. Chaffee, former principal
of the Mexico high school has recently
resigned his position of superintendent
of the East I.ivermore and Jay schools.
before beginning his duties. DR.. Wal
ter s. Newell. of Boston and Columbia
Universities has been announced as SUI
perintendent.
Prof. C. L Scott of Searsport High
school has accepted a position as prn-
cipal of MonsOn academy.
c. o. Turner. sub-master in the
Westbrook High School for the past
two years has been elected to the posi-
ton of Principal of Hampden Academy.
The Corinth academy will open Aug
ust 30, for the fall term. Miss c. May
Chandler of Corinth has been elected
assistant principal this year Miss
Chandler is a graduate of Dover acad-
emy and was for two years teacher
in the high school at Buenos Ayres
Argentine; and for the last two years
she has been teaching in East Corinth
academy.
At recent meeting of the National
Educational Association at Denver.
President George F.. Fellows of the
University of Maine, was elected pres
ident of the department of higher edu-
cation.
Arthur W. Thomas, has resigned as
superintendent of schols and principal
of the High school at Kennebunk and
has accepted the SUPPLEMENTARY of
schools at Rumford Falls at large in
crease in salary At the time of his Sc
lection to the principalship at Kenne-
bunk, he was chosen from about so
candidates.
Miss Fannie Jordan, a teacher in the
Auburn Rural Schools, has accepted a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09

of cider vinegar jelly, etc, will be made,
apples will be evaporated and next year
they plan to pickle cucumbers. They ex-
pect to employ from 25 to SO hands.
James McNulty of Bangor passed
through Dover recently with a crew of
rs men en- route to Bucks Cove and the
Buttermilk vicinity, where he is to build
a road six or seven miles in length. on
which he will use two log haulers for his
numbering operation which he will con-
duct there during the coming season. 1t
is reported that Mr.. McNulty will cut up
wards of 100000 feet of lumber, in that
vicinity and will have big crew of men
on the ground early in the season. Other
lumbermen will cut extensively in and
about Sebec Lake this year and the indi-
cations point to one of the biggest cuts
in the history Of numbering operations
in that section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09
MAINE LIBRARY CHAT.

The sixth annual fair for the benefit Of
the Gouldsboro library will be held in the
Town House ground. West Gouldsboro.
Wednesday, August II.
The following loans were made from
the Presque Isle Free Library in July:
Fiction, 1905; non-fiction, 81; magazines,
1O6
The circulation of books and magazines
at the Baxter Memorial library at Cor
ham during the month of July was as fol-
lows: Fiction, 976 volumes; travel. rs;
biography, %; history, 20; bound maya
zines, IT, sociology, 10; literature. II; use
full arts IL; religion Z; natural science 6;
philosophy S; fine arts 2; current maya
zines 147; total 1853
For the dedication of the new public H.
brary at Rangeley to take place Thurs
day, August II, the following attractive
program will be carried out: Doxology
and Lords Prayer; hymn, "A Note of
Gladness." the children; opening remarks
by the president of the Library Associa-
ton, F. A. Noble financial statement by
the secretary and treasurer of the AS
ISOLATION, Henry NJ. Burrows;. why
Visitors Have Aided in the Erection Of
this Building" Professor Dwight Porter;
words Of Appreciation by the People
of Rangeley," Rev. w. s. Coleman; The
Nineteenth Psalm; prayer of dedication;
greetings and congratulations by the gov
ernor of the State. Hon. Bert M. Fernald;
hymn. 1.-THE Praise of Books" Rangeley
quartet; dedicatory address, Professor
Henry L. Chapman; hymn, ''Fashioning
Souls to Duty" Rangeley quartet; fur
Their words of greeting ana congratula-
ton; benediction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09

position to teach in New HAMPSHIRE
this coming school year.
The following officers were elected at
the annual reunion of the Ellsworth
High School Alumni associations:
Miss Mary A. Greedy, president: Miss
Alice Fl. Scott, secretary
At recent meeting of the Lvermore
Falls school board w. II. Dresser of
Ellsworth was elected superintendent
of schools for East Livermore and Jay.
Mr.. Dresser is a graduate of Bates
college and has been for IL years prin-
cipal of Ellsworth High school and two
years superintendent of schools in that
town.
George Anderson of Shawmut has
been elected principal of the high
school at Northeast Harbor for the
coming year. Mr.. Anderson is a grad
uate of the Goodwill High school in the
class of 1905 and of Colby college in the
class of 1909. During his course in Col
by, Mr.. Anderson won many honors in
scholarship and has been an active
member in the college athletics. Dur
ing his senior year he taught Greek
and English at Coburn Classical Insti-
tute in the place of one of the teachers
who was in Europe on leave of absence.
He was a member of the Delta Epsilon
fraternity while in college.
Camden will have number of
changes in it's teaching staff the COM
ing year. Miss Della Bemis of Dexter
has been elected principal of the gram
mar school. Miss Helen Robinson of
ST. George, teacher in the seventh
grade and Miss En- Marie Brown of
Thomaston in the fifth grade, Miss
Sides having resigned her position in
the fifth grade which she has accept
ably filled for a number of years. These
new teachers are all Normal school
graduates. Miss Gertrude Montague.
first assistant of the high school, has
resigned to take a better position in
Massachusetts. Her place has been
filled by the choice of Miss Mabel M.
Ackley of Rutland. VT.
At recent meeting of the school
board of Buxton. the following teach
ers were elected for the fall term; I'm
ion, Miss Mary Skillings; Salmon Falls.
Miss Florence Tobey; Lower Corner,
Miss Ina F. Hall; Scribner. Mrs. Chas.
Jose; Bar Mills. Miss F. E. MiI1iken;
Shadigee. Miss Geneva Eaton; West
Buxton, Miss Sarah Graham; Bob
Mills. Mrs Wallace Boothby: Dear
born's Hill, Miss Ida Libby; Buxton
Centre, Mrs. D. M. Hutcherson: Grove
Vile, Miss Mary Berry: Duck Pond,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09
Foreigners in London.

There is something Elizabethan. In
estimating the number of Scots and
Irish in London. In 1867, says an old
chronicler. there being a great in
crease of foreigners in the city, her
majesty commanded the lord mayor
to take the name. qaulity and profess
sion of all strangers therein residing;
and from the result it appears that the
Scots were considered strangers, and
amounted to forty in number. This, IL
a poor total set against the $4,000 of
our latest census. 1t would be difficult
to say at guess whether the number
of Dutch residents in London today
approximates to the total in 1867, which
was 2,O3O; though it is certain we can
beat the number of Danes. then only
two, and of French, then only 42S. On
the other hand, you might search Lon
don in vain now either for a Burgun-
dian or a Liegois, of whom there were
forty-four and one respectively in
EliZabeth's reign.-London Chronicle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

The plant of the Bath Iron Works has
been enlarged by the purchase Of the
Union Wharf property from the Maine
Central Railroad. Union Wharf adjoins
the Iron Works plant on the north. 1t is
1O5 feet wide at Water street but narrow
at the river front. 1t will give the Works
an additional water frontage Of about 40
feet.
Boothby & Tucker, who for many years
have done large business in canning
corn and vegetables at the Red Brook
factory in Scarboro, have closed the
same and have moved the machinery to
Gorham where it is being set up at the
fine new factory of the Monmouth Can
ming Company on Railroad avenue This
is one of the best factories in the State
and it is expected that large business
will be done there this season.
The site of the new clothespin mill Of
the Custer Manufacturing Company Of
Custer, Mich. is the scene Of great bust
ness activity and the plant, when COM
pleted, will be the home of one of the
most important industries in this section
of Maine. employing probably seventy
five or eighty hands, about equally divi-
ded between men and boys and women
and girls. Two tracks have been laid on
the premises on the Dodge road by the
Sandy River & Rangeley Lakes railroad
and trainloads of material for the plant
are arriving almost every day. Much of
the machinery for the plant is already
on the spot, and more is likely to arrive
lat any time.
The Maine Fruit Products Co.. of
Portland have purchased the foundry
building in Buckfield erected by Geo.
Hersey, building 40xS0 IT,, and are to
erect another building t40x1Oo feet and a
tank building 30x36. three stories high.
This Co. is Portland concern. e. D. Pet
tengill. the pickle man. being one of the
largest stockholders. Work is being
rushed to have the factory ready to
handle apples this fall as large quantities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09
DANDRUFF GERMS
Kill Every One of These Persistent
Little Devils or You Will Lose Your
Hair in Time-Act Before 1t Is Too
Late.

In America the dandruff germs must
go. The war of determination has
been declared The battle has begun.
and already thousands of intelligent
Americans have permanently rid them
selves of this filthiness.
Today it is no more necessary for a
man to have dandruff in his hair than
to have tartar on his teeth.
Dandruff can never be cured until
the small, aggravating and indomitable
dandruff germ is conquered and des-
troyed
And millions of dandruff germs have
been destroyed, thanks to the great
scientist aad dermatologist who gave
to the world Partisan Sage, the only
real dandruff cure and hair grower the
world has ever known.
If you have dandruff, Partisan Sage
will cure you in two weeks, or your
money back.
But besides Kidding the scalp of dan
druff, Partisan Sage is guaranteed to
stop falling hair and itching of the
scalp. 1t is prime favorite with
women of refinement. 1t makes the
hair soft, lustrous and beautiful, and is
not sticky or greasy
j, A large bottle for SO cents at Bowl
itch, Webster & Co., and leading drug
gists everywhere. The girl with the
Auburn hair Is on every package.
Remember when you buy Partisan
Sage you are getting for your money
the most of the best hair invigorator
in the world.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville
by The Dorr Drug Store, and in Gardi-
ner by Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09
Coming Events.

July 30-Aue 6.-Boys' Assembly, Good
Will Pines. Hinclsley.
Aug 2-The 18th Maine. Camp Bolan.
Long Island. Portland Harbor.
Aug. 2-11-Annual Encampment, I'd
Regt. Maine National Guard. Augusta.
Aug. 5-Reunion Of Association of Sons
and Daughters of Nathan Lord, Cape
Porpoise, Kennebunk.
Aug. 10-11-5th Annual Conference of
Temperance Societies Of Maine, Old Or
chard.
Aug 11-Reunion of Third Maine Regi-
ment, Togus.
Aug. 1l-Monmouth Academy Reunion.
Aug. list Rocco Day Celebration,
Aug. 11-Old Home Week Reunion at
Weeks Mills. New Sharon.
Aug. 1l-l2-Reunion of Fifth Maine Reg
iment, Peaks Island.
Aug. 12.Reunion of 18th Maine Regi-
Aug. 12-Dedication of New Public Lii
Aug. 12-Annual Baskerville school re-
union. Maine State Fair Grounds. Lew
Aug. 12-The list. 10th and 18th Maine.
Aug. l2-ls.Eleventh Maine Regiment
Reunion at Auburn.
Aug, 1323-Dresden Campmeeting.
Aug. 14-16-the 175th Anniversary of
First Congregational Church. South Port
land.
Aug. 17-Ladies Auxiliary and veter-
ans Field Day at Lakewood. Madison
Aug. H-Reunion of 18th Maine Regi-
Aug. IL is 19-Cornish Fair. Cornish.
Aug. 1S-Solon's Centennial Celebra-
ticn.
Aug 1S-Reunion of 18th Maine Regi-
ment. Little Diamond Island. Portland
Aug. ls-Reunion of First Maine Heavy
Aug: 19-Reunion OF 18th U. 8. imam
pnrflQn6
l. Aug. 19-Reunion of oath and 18th Maine
Regimental Asso.. Auburn.
Aug. A-25-Androscoggin County Fair
Livermore Falls.
Aug. "a, Is, &c, 27-Eastern Maine Fair
Bangor.
Aug. 25-Whitefield's Centennial cele-
bration.
Aug. 25-Reunion of Pierce Family
| Island Park, Cobbosseecontee Lake.
Aug. 25-Reunion Of 18th Maine Req
yersary of the Founding Of Bridgton's
First Church.
Aug. 27-unyeillng of Tablet to Com:
memorate Tooth Birthday Anniversary OF
Hannibal Hamlin, Paris Hill.
Waterville.
Sept Reunion of I'D Maine Regi-
Sept. 6. 7. 8. s-Maine State Fair, Lewis.
ton.
Sept. Z. 8, 9-Waldo County, Belfast.
| Sept. z, 8. Shamrock County, Bluehill
Sept. z. s. s-Northern Maine Fair
Presque Isle.
Sept. 10-Somerset County Veterans and
| Ladies' Auxiliary, Fairfield
| Sept. 13-15-Maine Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, Waterville.
! Sept. IA. Is. 16-Cumberland County Fair
| Gorham.
Sept. 4, Is. 1s-Kennebec County Fair
Readfield.
Sept. Il. Is, Rockford County Fair
South Paris.
Sept. IA, is. 1s-somerset Central Fair
Sept: 4 is. 1s-west Washington Fair
Sept. 15-Reunion of Fourth Maine Re.
giment, Second Maine Battery, Berdan's
Sharpshooters and Naval Veterans AS
ISOLATION, Vinalhaven.
Sept. l5-16-Eden Fair, Eden.
Sept. 15-16-North Ellsworth Farmers
Club, North Ellsworth.
Sept. q, %. 22-Androscoggin Valley
Sept. q. %, 2s-North Knox Fair. Union
Sept. 81. %. 23-Waldo and Penobscot
Fair, Monroe.
Sept. 22-23-Cumberland Farmers Club
West Cumberland.
Sept. %. %. 3o-Franklin County Fair
Pennington.
Sept. q, g, so-South Kennebec Fair
South Windsor.
Sept. %. %. 30-Bristol Fair. Bristol.
Sept. q, 2s 8-West Oxford Fair, Frye.
burg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09
A EUROPEAN LETTER.
Continued from Page Six.)

no tourists expected, for nothing but
the necessities of life are displayed
in the store windows, 1t was some
what difficult TO buy some post cards.
A statue of Henry " who founded the
college of the town, stands in the
square and is the pride of the villagers
hearts.
Returning to the station we saw the
boys and girls starting for school.
The little girls had on long black
frocks with white lace collars, while
the boys wore smocks, which were
belted in, and short stockings. Gaily
they were going along the streets, for
frequently the streets are more often
patroniZed than the sidewalks, as the
latter are very narrow, especially on
the side streets.
We thought La Fleche quaint place,
but after riding several hours, seeing
the peasants raking the hay and bind
ing the sheaves, we came to a town
even still more quaint, Wire, situated
i'll the heart of Brittany.
MABEL FRANCIS KNIGHT.
Letter No. XIX "Vitre; the Chateau
des Rockers and the Bretons."I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09

Did not we of the older generation weep.
many years ago, over the woes of sF9liza-
beth, the Exile Of Siberian" And, then, a
little later, did not our tears flow again
over the touching story Of Miss Ttfack.
eray's charming heroine? Since then
there has been a long line of Elizabeths
celebrated in song and story. as for in
stance: THE Visits of Elizabeth"
Elizabeth and her German Garden"
"Elizabeth's Children" "Elizabeth's Pre-
tenders" "Elizabeths Charm String"
so ad in. All the colors of the ,solar
spectrum and all their shades have
adorned the cover of books, and the more
Enthusiastically they can be used the bet
ter. Some one remarked recently that
nowadays all literature is scarlet. We
have: THE Scarlet Pimpernel," The
Scarlet Shadow" 1.-The Red Spider" 'tRed
Pottage." 1.-The Red Badge of Courage"
"Rosalnd at Red Gate" Red Rock"
THE Red Lily 1.-The Red Cravat, Red
Diamonds" Time would fail to enum-
crate all the red books in literature,
though one shoulu not forget THE Scar
let Letter. The other colors are not
neglected. and writer's would seem to
cudgel their brains to misapply them in
such way as to simulate curiosity.
There are: The Green Carnation," The
Blue Goose" BLUE Roses THE Yellow
Van," 1.-The Yellow Fiend' 1.-THE Yellow
Holly THE Black Carnation," The
Black Tulip and SO on. Among promis-
cuous titles seldom has one been found
more attractive than When Knighthood
Was in Flower especially when one
considers the source of the title:
There dWelt a knight WA
When knighthood was in flower,
Who charmed alike .i-~'
The tilt-yard and the Bower s.,n
Some titles are susceptible of amusing
MISUNDERSTANDING. as every library at
tendant knows. A slip was once pre-
sented at a library on which was writ
ten: Two Halves and Two Wholes -" 1t
was interpreted to mean ITO Have and to
Hold" Often have the clerks in book
shops been asked for LESS Mirerable,''
not so strange a mistake. The present
writer was once selling some old books to
a dealer from the east side of New York.
Among them was a file of Mr. Mosher's
little Bibelot The man looked it over
and then remarked: YOU can sell those
better down at the Bible house." We ex-
claimed that we had no idea that they
bought secondhand books down there.
"Oh, yes" the man said, they sell lots
of such phamplets. We have no sale for
religious books where we are"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-09
Sept. % %. 5o-West Penobscot, Fair

Sept. %. %. so-west Penobscot, Fair.
Sept. 2s-2s-New Gloucester and Dan
Sept. 2s-s0ENational Encampment Of
Union Veterans Union. Auburn.
Oct. s. 6, 7-Lincoln County Fair. Dam
Oct 6-7-Freeport Fair, Freeport.
~ Oct. u, Is. 1HSagadahoc County Fair.
Topsham.
Oct: ls-15,state Sunday School Con-
Oct. 2s-S0-Maine Teachers Association,
Lewiston.
Nov 9. 10. 11-Maine State Pathological,
Dec. a-2s-state Grange, Bangor.
Dec-Maine State Poultry and Pet
Stock Association. Portland.
State Grange Field Meetings.
State Master G. 8. Stetson has an
nounced the following dates for the
grange field day meetings which are to
be held throughout the State during Au-
Aug. 1o-waldo County Montville Cen.
Aug. 11-Knox County. Oakland Park
Aug. 12-Lincoln County. Damariscotta
Fair Grounds.
Aug. 13-Sagadahoc County, Merrymeet-
ing Park.
Aug 17-Arcostook County, Easton.
Aug. 1S-Penobscot County, Etna Camp
Aug. 19-Hancock County. Blue Hill
Mineral Spring
Aug. 2o-Washington County. Jackson
vile Campground
Aug. 2l-Piscataquis County, Dover.
Aug. 23.-Somerset County, Lakewood.
Aug. 2fFranklin County, Strong Allen
Campground.
Aug, 25-Androscoggin County. Auburn
Lake Grove.
Aug. 26-York County, Old Falls
Aug. 27-Cumberland County. Gorham.
Aug. 2S-Oxford County. So. Paris.
Aug. 8-Cumberland and Oxford Coun-
ties, Fair Grounds, Fryeburg.
Aug. 31-kennebec County, Island Park.
Among the speakers will be Mortimer
Whitehead of New Jersey, Past Nation
al Grange Lecturer; Leon s. Merrill.
State Dairy Instructor; Rev. ]. H. Little,
Chaplain of Maine State Grange. and
State Master Stetson.