davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
SCHOOL OUTLOOK
 FOR TIE YEAR
RoSeate View Taken by Terri torial Superintendent of
 Education

In an interview given out at Tue son, Hon. Kirk T. Moore. territorial superintendent of schools, said:
 Phoenix is making tremendous strides in the development of the pub lie school system there. Indeed. the capital city has made a record for new building there this summer that can. not be equalled elsewhere in tho southwest. The new buildings incclude four new ward school buildings and and work is now beginning on the new polytechnic high school, which is to consist of a group Of six build ings in all, to be erected at a cost Of s200,000. Sixth street. between Van Bnren and Monroe street, is to be closed to permit the continuation oi the high school campus without in, terruption.
 From tho Tempe Normal school President Matthews sends word that the outlook for the school year there Is most encouraging. The new legis- lsture will be asked for an appropria- ton to provide additional buildings for the student body. A number of SiuuEltAb nave beth Netllsttai ny gwen quarters in the main building.
 The coming school year vii, show the largest enrolment al the North orn Arizona Normsl school since the establishment of that institution. The attendance there has increased from 54 to 124 during the administrator of President Blome. Most of the students at this institution come from northern Arizona. many of them from Apache and Navajo counties.
 At the university, the result Of the energetic summer campaign foi students inaurTated by President Wilde is already evident. l. is eX pected that the enrolment will reach 2G0, although present accommodations are limited to 250 We hope to ar range for the immediate construction of enough temporary quarters 10 ac- commodate the overflow until per manent dormitories can be built
 The superintendent said that Tue son will have the largest school at tendance of any city iH the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
SEASON
 BEGAN AT MIDNIGHT
Many Bis5ee SportSmen Left Early to Be on the
 Ground.

The hunting season opens this morning on the stroke of midnight and already the hills of Arizona are reverberating with the explosions of hunters rifles and shotguns. The Huaehucas and the Chiracahuas will be the hunting ground for people of Bisbee and this part of the territory. The hills are said to be well stocked with deer, bear and other wild game and venison will be in within week
 Ernest Hughes and P. F. PTather left early yesterday morning for the Chlricahuas, where they will spend about ten days hunting.
 J. W. Fisher and party of four let yesterday for the Huachucas on hunting expedition.
 Jerry Vueoyich and party left Wed nesday for the Huachucas. where they will spend several days hunting deer.
 Frank Cornette is in the mountains with gun and game bag.
 Will Hanson of Warren and party will leave this morning for the Hua- chucas for a two days hunt.
 Other parties are preparing to take to the hills and the returng will be- gin to come in in a few days. There will be the usual camp fire yarns to relate to the folks at home. but it is doubtful if any of the Bisbee nimrods will excel Jackson Vines. who boast ed that he could gobble better than a turkey. Jackson encountered 8 mon ster bear in mid winter and found he had no bullets. The precipitation stood out on his forehead in beads. With the precipitation came az inspi- ration. He took the frozen beads Of precipitation and rammed them in his gun. The bear was getting nearer and nearer When in about ten feet Of the bear. Jackson Vines fired. The explosion of the powder melted the precipitation beads-horrors.
 But they froze again as, they tray- eled the intervening ten feet Of dis tance. Oh, joyi
 But the animal heat in the bears head melted the precipitation bullets again. (Ehter the glooms.)
 --But, fortunately. although the but. lets melted when they came into con tact with the animal heat, the bear died of water on the brain. So Jack son Vines lived to tell the tale. Quick Pete; the lariat.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
DESERTED WIFE
 PLEADED IN VAIN
But Steps Are Taken to Res tore Her Wandering
 Husband.

Unconscious of the crowd that surged around the step of the day coach of the S:55 o'clock train yes terday afternoon, Mrs. Jack Caibasin hung to the strong arm of her hus- band. implOring him not to leave her and his five lisle children alone and at the mercy of the world. not all ways tender. Turning his head away and brushing the clinging arms of, he entered the train.
 The woman appealed to City Mar shal Bassett Watkins to prevent her husband from leaving her, but the officer could do nothing without au- thority from a court He tried to dissuade the man, but he asserted that he could not live with his wife, and the train pulled out, bearing him away.
 Mrs. Calbasin went to Judge High with her troubles after the train had left, and a warrant was issued. charE- ing Calbasin with desertion. Follow ing the issuing of the warrant, officers telegTaphed to officers at towns along the railroad. and 1t is believed that he will be apprehended and returned 10 Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
BIRDS OF DOUGLAS
 AT TIE POULTRY SHOW
Tombstone and Northern Part of County to Be
 CanvasSed.

Douglas has entered heartily into the First Annual Cochise County Poul- try Show and will be represented by about fifty birds F. s. Davis, secre- taTy of the Bisbee Y. Nj. C A. under the auspices Of which the show will be held. spent "Wednesday and yester- day in that city, returning yesterday afternoon. He made a canvas of the city and of the territory in the imme- diRte vicinity of the place and was much encouraged over the interest be- ing taken in that part Of the county in the poultry show.
 Mir. Davis will go 10 Tombstone and vicinity this morning and win be met at Tombstone by T. H. Jones, a well known chicken fancier of that city, and together they win solicit entries from that place. Equally as many en- tries from that part of the county as were secured at Douglas are expectel.
 Other county points will be visited during the week and an effort will be made 10 have the poultry entries at the Southern Arizona fair at Wilcox brought to the poultry show at Bisbee October 5, and 2. Entries from the Warren district are added to the lengthening list each lay.
 The following entries were secured at Douglas yesterday by Mir. Davis Judge Rice, birds, black and white Orpingtons; F. A. Bralie. 3 birds, white Orpingtons; Dr. NJ. L. Downs, 8 birds. black Minorcas; c. W. h. gals, 5 Red Rocks and three Ban 'tams; E. L. Kennedy, birds, white Leghorns; N. A. Clyatt, birds, bar red Plymouth Roeks; P. II. flaming. ton, II birds.
 Other entries are promised from Douglas, and P. H. Hannigton of that city will arrange for them. Daily and weekly papers all over the. country are giving favorable notice of the show and the indications are that the first annual show will be an unquali- fed success and will be truly county zshew.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15

Cleveland Plain Dealer: You know that grocer of ours?" exclaimei a a Lakewood lady, excitedly, last Sat Urday night.
 Yes" answered the husband, what about him2"
 He gave me short weight this evening""
 Why didn't you call him down for it7"
 I did not notice until after l had paid him a plugged half-dOllar, and then what could I do?"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
varvln6 orlnIons nt linn.

Man has been defined by Aristotle as "a reasoning animal" by Plato as "a political animal" by Dante as "a ridiculous animal" by Ysrchi and by John Fiske as "an improvable sni. mall" and Boerhave calls him mud worked up blythe hand of Cod."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
MAcEpoNlAN sPlprMIc

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1f.-A dispatch to the No'oe NTcmya frOrI Constantinople, described the horrofs of the cholera epidemic in Macedonia, and says the soldiers a~s crowded in iceked cars snd left wi.hoa. watE7 or iagdieal aid.
 On the MiirOvitzauskgp rsilfoad. living and dead victims # fine osGl- era have .been thrown from ear TiE- d"ws ry their comraces-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15

Cleveland Plain Dealer: "f saw a lively fight on Broadway this morning. A dozen shots were fired, two men fell severely wounded and six ruifars the Battery.
 Where were the police?"
 Why, they looked on and laughed Good graciousi'
 Yes, they thought it was a moving picture rehearsal"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15

fl rom m nervousness 'and other annoying symptoms, and | can truly say that Lydia E. Pinkham's We geta ble Con- pound has proved
 worth mountains of Igold to me, as it restored my health .and streng gth. l never forget to tell Imy friends what Lydia T.. pinkham's
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15

Toledo Blade: You are false," he hissed. You are the artificial product of the artificial age. Even your figure Is not your own
 LiarI' che cried triumphantly. q raid the last installment on it this morning"
 He slunk away.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15

Boston Transcript: Marks-I know your wife didn't like it because ycG took me home unexpectedly to dinner last night
 Marks -Eonsensei Why, you hadn't been gone tive minutes before she re marked that she was glad it was no one else but you
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
Some Do i, Yet.

BstorS lunatics were confined tc asylums. and when they were allowed to wander nt large over the country. side, they wore an srInlet foE dis tinction.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
Draws Out All fasmation
 and Soreness.

This remarkable foot bath remedy IS superior to PcWcsT, Plaster or salse, and is guaranteed to cure Corns, Callouses, Bunionsi Frost bites. Chilbiains, Ingroving Nails. Tired, Aching. Swollen. Nervous SReaty. Bad Smelling Feet
 Smaller Shoes Can Be Worn by using TiZ. because % puts and keeps the feet ir perfect condition.
 TIE is for sale at all druggists, 25 cents Ter box, or direct if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge & Co.. chicags. III.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
Laser.savlnu Device.

To prevent bacEaches a Maine farm CT has invented 2 jointe6 hoe to throw potatoes into e net with which t is provided as they are dug.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
CHANGE IN WOMAN'S
 LIFE
Made Safe by Lydia E. pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Graniteville, Vt-"I was passing through the Change of Iifeand suffered
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15

Special % cent Luncheon and sf.oo Table d'Hote Dinner daily at Copper Queen Hctei.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-24

ed to teach the advanced class which
will hereafter be composed Of the
Younger ones of the fo-mex adult
class, which is now the senior CLASS.
Mss Matte Lou Porter has returned
from visit to Columbia.
Little 1ommle Turner, who Is the
hustling agent Tor the Globe, sold
nearly nifty copies last Saturday. Any
one desiring the Globe may see little
Thomas Turner, who can be found at
o1O North First Nam street. Also
the news items may be lett there by
anyone and the same will be received
carefully.
Mr.. o. b. Davis, who has been sick
for quite a while, was stormed on\ the
14th by his friends.
The entertainment given by the Dis
trict Scnool Saturday night was sue
cess.
kev. G. R. Norman preached won
derIul sermon at his church Sunday
10 an appreciative audience.
The air Association has organized
with rrof. j. W. Brown, president
Prof. B. ii. Mor-ell, secretary, anC
Mr.. N. N. Reynolds, business manager
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-24
GLENDALE NOTES.

Lebanon Lodge No. 1877, X. of 2.
wish to state that hammers and saws
are heard at a distance completing
their Castle Hall, and will have
their Annual Thanksgiving Sermon
preached at Fulview Baptist Church
on next Sunday by Rev. Alfred Brown,
of Collierville,> Tenn, and a large
attendance is expected.
Sir Henry and Mrs. Mollie Neal
made business trip TO Memphis last
Wednesday,.
Mrs. Willie Cooks was the guest OF
Miss Florence Neal on. Sunday.
ST. Atha M. Westbrooks was the
guest of Miss Ella Guy on Sunday.
Mr.. Johnny M. Neal spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives at Eads
Tenn.
The funeral of Mr.. Chester Bloche
was attended at Prosperity Baptist
Church last Sunday. Rev. G. Redo
in charge and Rev. H. Mitchell ex
pastor officiated. Thos Chapel Cou-1
No. So and Juveniles were in ses
ion. The march was conducted by
Sir JUNE Jones.
Mrs. Ada Thomas is on the slcl
list this week and Miss Georgia Bole'
Bartlett is her nurse and her pnysl
clan is DR.. w. T. Horton, Eads, Tenn
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-24
gRApEN NOTES.

The angel of death has visited our
neighborhood and claimed as its VIC
tim, Jas. Thompson, Benny Garrett
and the infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Cade.
Rev. Boon, Of the C. M. E. Church
PREACHED a soul-stirring sermon Sun
day night.
The members of Douglass Chapel
have completed the ceiling of their
church.
Douglass Chapel is named in honor
of Mrs. Harriet Douglass. She has
done more for the support Of her
church than any of the members on
roll, although she is widow.
Mr.. L. L. Bland was a very pleas
ant caller at the residence OF Miss
Dora Douglass Sunday evening.
Rev. E. N. Fields preached for Rev
]. w. Watkins Sunday. He is a
forceful speaker and rightfully the
father of Mt. Sinia Baptist Church.
Rev. E. D. Hamilton and the Rev
Watkins preached the funeral of Mr.
James Thompson at the residence o.
his father, Mr.. Feddo Thompson.
Mr.. Anderson Thompson is on tina
sick list
Mr.. Edward Anderson, the out-dool
vender had fine gold watch stoleI
from him while asleep Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Lethridge has beer
quite sick, but is improving
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-24
GRAY TOWN NOTES.

Rev. M. A. Haledberton held his
regular meeting at this place Sun
day. He preached a most interesting
sermon.
Misses lines Walker, Thelma Gil
bert, Emma Nunnelly we're the guests
of Misses Augusta and Rosetta Gray
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Garlic Walker, who is attend
ing the High School of CentreVilie
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
L. Walker last week.
Mr.. Willis Thompson, OF Lether-
wood will visit this place Saturday
and Sunday, the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Nunnelly.
Mr.. l.. E. Nunnelly visited Girden'
burg last week the guest OF his
daughters Mrs. Elease Long sno
Mrs. Clara Dell
Mr. Sam Crathers visited his pa
rent last Sunday.
There was an entertainment a.
the A. M, e. Church Saturday night
All report an enjoyable time.
Mr.. Robert Word visited this plac'
Saturday and Sunday. =,
Mr.. Horase Marion, of CentreVlu
was here last Sunday the guest o
his aunt, MRS. Lillle Gray.
Mrs. Mary walker entertained a
her blrtnday dinner on last Tnursda'
nAo.rcn {. Inc suesCs were MA'
uenla Twomey, MIS-. Blanche Roster
MRS. aannan jackson and Miss Lao
tIcla Jackson.
Inc farmers are all very busy ploN
ing and sowing oats.
! MISS SARAH cray spent last SUI
day night with MI. and MIS- Dea
wood CnaVeIs.
Or. A. u. rosey and Mr.. Jo
Ca.hey we're the guests OF M1sse
Lenora ana 5. W. Gray Sunday.
r MI. l.. u. roster made CUISINES
trip to Pinewood Monday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-24
LYNCnDUna NOTES.

Mrs. hannah Motlow anu Geo.
Grant are sun SICK al their nome Oh
perry street.
Inc lnIanr OF M. and Mrs. JAKE
Parks was buried mere thursday.
The work on The ropuiar StreeI
Christian Unurcn done by MI. Eao
Hart, henry wagner anu Geo. MOI
low ADDS mucn 10 Lne appearance OF
the DulIulng.
MISS jessie l.. Flack and Mr. Ea-l
Flack, Oh petersburg spent lew Gays
III LyncnDurg last week, the guests
OF MISS Emma h. smith.
1t is rumorea mat the Nightingale
Ouartette" Is TO visit our town soon
MISS Pearl SMITH, or Mulberry
spent SATURDAY and sunday in Lynch
uurg, the guest OF Misses hatLle
Smith aud noDerson.
miss jimmie 1Rylor VAslaed ln
Fayetteville Sunday.
mrs. Anne Whitaker, OF Chatta
nooga died Wednesday. The remains
we've brought here for burial Thurs
day.
The condition of Mr.. Jesse Greer
is reported no better.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-24

Mrs. Hunters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Dixon, of Tenth Street
Friends are glad to see Mrs. j. h.
Thompkins out again after several
months of illness.
Prof. R. L. Yancey, Principal OF
Evansville High School, is expected
in the city soon. He will be the
guest of DR.. Robt. 7. Burt.
Miss Lucy Davis and Mrs. One
Carr, of Guthrie, KY, are In the
city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-24
pEcAruRvlLLE NOTES.

The weather is fine here and much
gardening and farming is being done.
The school is preparing to close next
month. DR.. H. L. P. Jones, presiding
Elder Of Pulaski has been engaged
to preach the Educational Sermon.
Miss Clara A. McLemore who has
been teaching at Sulphur Springs is
here in school. Miss McLemore
readily subscribed for the Globe as all
readers should do.
Miss Ida Hayes will leave Thursday
morning for Nodemia, Ark, to visit
her Aunt, Mrs. Hayes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-24
PULASKI NOTES.

The Giles County colored teachers
met In their regular monthly niece
at the Court house with Prof. }. w.
brown, pI0sIuoIrt, pfes1uInS. Al 4nCel-
esting programme was carried out
and a tar attendance, was present.
The students Literary CLUB met
Saturday afternoon at the residence
OF MISS Jamie Blamlette with MISS
Mabel Jordan, PRESIDENT piesidlng.
Inc meeting was declared open AFTER
pl aver ny MISS httie UpshaW, chaplain.
me roll was called by the Deere
tary, MISS EllZabeth Smith. MUSIC
by the members after Wnlcn the tln1e
was spent IN eMbroldeflng. Inose
present: MISSES ADA NAL Joruan,
Acne DAILY, Mary Iodd, Alice MIC
CIule and MIS-. Mallnda Moore. LlgnI
re resn4nenLs were received.
M. and MIS-. william uenry FdC-
CC1 Sun more nere lew Jays Lnls
week 70 VlSlC MIS-. ratrelSons Drotner
VINO is SICK, MI. WASH Reynolds.
ii you Iall 10 see AlJLIe /. (. urn
or, Jr., leave a notice at 3l6 rlrs'
MAN street and lie wall Call ana Sec
YOU should you want the CLIQUE.
MI. l.. u. stevens, tne NALL clelh
is sunerng with a cold.
Mrs. Llzzle May McKlssack mas
succeeded III securing The service u
MIS-. b. w. MorIel, TO go 10 VeIo
Ala. and nnisn ne~ scnool, While SIX
remains at the berslde or her grand
motnel, Mrs. mary JACKSON, WAC At
quite sick.
Inc concert recently given by tn
CalanUne court, was a success.
A series OF meetings nave Degu
at me A. M. e. Cnurcn, conducted u
Rev. u. II. Norman.
Mrs. Is. ii. MOrrell and MISS Lo
Ellen Upsnaw VISITED Odu FELLOWS Ma
last week.
MISS MATILDA May Vowel has II
tuIneu from pleasant Crlp Vl9lIAn
trends III MT. rleaSdnL.
Mr. willis BramleCte made a 1yln
| trim to Nashville saturday on Irate
nal business.
| 4ur. Atwell, the business manager
the IusNesee Normal institute. an
| MI. M. +. Balentine, formerly Oh IN
county, but now OF IusKegee' wei
| mere Lnis week and purchased CT
| loau OF uogs Ior the institution. VIM
nere the distinguished visitors ITO
the famous IusAegee were the CUES
OF Prof and Mrs. 3. II. MorIell.
| Mr.. David sutton, Jr, Is on u
sick list
| MI ben bralnlett, who was slt
only eightAdays, was buried at helu
Gap Sunday.
| Miss matte Nelson Carter and M
| Will Butler, who live at Aspen Ill
were married sunday.
Mrs. John Winston is better.
| Little Miss Lucile GrigsDy is
on the sick fist.
| Mrs. Julia White, of Nashville, W
suddenly called home Unis week
the bedside OF her son, who resides
| 7O7 Sixth avenue, South.
| Mrs. I. Z. Turner and Miss E.
| Bramlette visited the Ladies' Missic
airy meeting at the First Bapt
| Church, South, Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie M. Mchissack was call
home on account OF the illness OF b
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Jackson.
Mr.. Moses Allen died Monday a
was buried Tuesday, 18th inst.
Rev. David Howard held a meetl
at the Pigeon Roost Greek Sunday.
The Beulah Baptist Sunday-Scht
is stil increasing in number and
nance. The adult class has grown
such an extent that the class mas be
divided.
Mr.. Leslie Stevens, the pOpul
= railway mail clerk, has been appot
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-24

Presiding Elder, Rev. SheltO, but by
some misfortune he failed to come
SO Rev. Williams, pastor OF the A.
M. E. Church at Gawlaway, preached
instead. The words he used for
text were "This is my beloved son
in whom I am well pleased, hear We
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

presumably Germany, an inquiry as to
whether the most favored nation clause
would automatically lower the tariff bars
to the world, in case the pact was rnti-
fed.
This was met with the statement that
the consistent policy of the United States
had been TO regard reciprocity arrange
ments as bargains where duties were
abolished or lowered in consideration of
similar treatment by the other party.
Consequently. it was declared. favored
nation treatment could not be claimed
and the only way in which imports from
other countries could be affected was
through similar reciprocity treaties.
But the rejection of reciprocity by
Canada changes the entire situation.
since this country cannot put forward
the theory of a bargain. In considera-
ton of the matter it is pointed out. one
question which will be considered Is
whether a country can grant tariff con-
oessions to a contiguous nation in dis
elimination against lands across the
seas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
THE CHINESE REVOLT.
Continued from Page One.)

At Nankin, where the revolutionists
outnumber the imperialists five to one,
the latter still hold Purple Mountain
They are strongly entrenched in that
position and are said to have abundant
supplies at their command.
A wireless dispatch has been received
from the American consul, Edward G
Baker. who has just arrived at Hankow
fl ON I-Chang The consul said that the
customs and other foreign officials are
leaving Shung- Kiang, in Sze-chuen prov
ii ce, whence the British consul sends re-
perts that the situation is critical. The
road between I-Chang and Chung kiane
is unsafe and there is danger from rob-
Der bands.
An American who is in close touch
with Tien Tsin rebels. says that the reb-
els are divided into two factions. The
conservative faction will probably con.
troll and wait until there is a material
force behind them before taking over
the city. At the present time, only 2501
police within the city support the rebels
The attitude of the foreigners is caus-
ing anxiety and distrust among the reb-
els. The rebel leaders point out that the
consuls have permitted the government
to bring in soldiers contrary to the pro-
toeol and have objected TO Gen. Chang
bringing in troops. Foreign railway Off
Gals, they say, provide trains at the
governments order, but not at Gen
Changes. A threatening letter referring
to such incidents as not neutral has been
received by the consular body at Tieu
Tsln. The Pekin- Hankow railway off
Gals likewise are pro- Manchn.
The fact that Gen WI Lu-Cheng' s
head was carried away after his as
sassinafion. "a few nights ago, has ere
ated the opinion in certain quarters
that reward had been offered for it.
1t is reported that the head has beer
brought to the Forbidden City. bun
the story has evidently been invented
by the rebels, who hope to prove the
palace's completely in the murder
The Chinese government is evidently
soaring the belief of the foreigners
the sitGation in North China and the
| government is using every possibl,
| means TO gain his support.
| Gen. Tuan. with 1000 men OF the 3C
| Division. has reached Pao Ting Flu
| The remainder of the division is be
lieve1 to be with Gen. Chang.
The Chinese Foreign Board an
nounces that the Pelham Railway
which was reported to have beeI
blocked by the rebels, will soon b.
cleared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
Dates of Central Maine Fair.

The dates of the Central Maine Fair
for 1912 have been announced by the
directors. AS has been the custom in
the past year the Fair will be held the
week following the Eastern Maine
State Fair in Bangor. The exact
dates of the Central Maine Fair are
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. September 2-3-4 and S. BY
starting the Fair on Monday the di-
rectors plan to take ayantage of the
Labor Day holiday and celebration.
Starting a day earlier in the week
will also give them chance 20 set
the programs ahead should the wealth
er prove unfavorable.