davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-12
WILSON IN CHICAGO
FOR BREWERS MEET
Congress Opens at Coliseum Tomor-
row With Costly Exhibits; No
Strong Drinks to be Served.

Chicago, Oct, H. Secretary OF
Agriculture James Wilson came to
Chicago today to take part in the Inter
national Brewers Exposition and con-
gress which opens tomorrow at the
coliseum.
The brewers worked to such good
purpose that the show, the biggest of
its kind ever held, was ready for the
inspection Of the public today. Ten
million dollars worth OF brewing ma
chinery was in place and half mil
lion dollars worth of ornamention has
been set up to show of the machinery.
There are Morse pillars and posts
and trimmings" in the coliseum
proper and bierstube in the annex
showing true Morse architectural
treatment.
The beef lemonades ard sand
w'ches to be sold will be served only
at tables in the bierstube. No whiskey,
gin, wines, cordials or mixed drinks
will be found.
According to the program, the bier
stube is to "show what the manage
ment of the exposition holds should be
the ideal public house and garden OF
the future.
Exhibits in the exposition come from
the United States, Canada. Germany,
Austria, France, Belgium and Den
mark.
Perhaps the most interesting OF all
the exhibits is a $4,000 miniature
brewery, in which every process OF
brewing will be shown, colored water
serving Q the liquid.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-12
WOMEN LOSE
FIGHT FOR VOTE
IN CALIFORNIA
Garry State at Large by
5000, but Anti-Suffragist
Majority Of $4,000 in San
Francisco Turns Tide.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 11.-Wom.
en- suffrage has been defeated in Cali
fornia. With but seven precincts yet
to be counted, the majority In San
Francisco against granting suffrage to
women is 1928 while in the state at
large the majority in favor Of grant
ing suffrage to women will not exceed
5000.
N. Suffrage leaders here declare today
that they are In no way discouraged
over the apparent defeat Of the pro-
posed am lndment granting the suf-
frage to women Of California and that
plans already were under way to put
the issue to another test under the In.
itiative and referendum amendment.
which carried in yesterdays election
by heavy majority.
Other Amendments Win.
California voters expressed en-
phatic approval Of the so-called pro-
gressive Legislation fathered by the
present state administration. Opposi-
tion to the recall of all elective officers
including the judiciary, was buried
under an avalanche Of favorable votes,
and the amendment providing for the
initiative and referendum rolled up,
a majority but little less than that for
the recall proposition. The amend
ments provided for the extension Of
the powers Of the state railroad COM
mission over all public. utilities and in
creasing it's rate making powers also
were approved.
On the ballots thus far counted, the
suffrage amendment polled the great
est number of votes, the count in 1857
precincts out Of 3,143 in the state
showing 60,96S votes for and 63,5S9
against; the recall amendment polled
9O,367 for, and 2S,728 against the ini-
tiative, and referendum polled S5,746
for, and 27,747 against.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-12
OUTLAW OTOY IS DEAD
Filipino Bandit Who Has Been Thorn
In Side Of Government Dies;
Peace Expected to Follow.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 11.-Otoy,
the Filipino bandit, for thirty-two
years an outlaw, has fallen, to the
great joy of the constabulary, who
had been on his trail since the Ameri-
can occupation.
Samar is the home of Pulajanism,
a body of religious fanatics whose
chief purpose Is banditry and out
lawry Otoy was the last Pulajan chief
and Governor General Forbes ex-
presses the belief that his death will
bring peace and good order to the Is
land Of Samara.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-12
SENATOR CLAPP TO
( WELCOME PRESIDENT

Minneapolis, Mimi. Oct. Ii Sena'
tor Moses e. Clapp has accepted the
invitation Of the Young Mems Repub.
lican club and will occupy q seat on
the stage at the Minneapolis auditor.
ium on the occasion Of President
Taft's visit the evening Of Otto-
Der "a.
Senator Clapp's acceptance OF the
Minneapolis invitation will be sig
nal for La Toilette men to take part
In respectful welcome" to the presi.
dent when he comes to Minneapolis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-12
ANOTHER Halt
IN CAR s TRlKE
cEs MONIES TROUBLE POSTPONED
WHILE ARaITER GILBERT.
SON is SOUGHT.

Des Moines, Oct. 1.-THE threaten
ed strike OF street car employees did
not materialize at 1:3O o'clock this
morning as had been planned. In
stead, 1t was Indefinitely postponed,
on order Of the executive committee
of the carmen's union, to give more
time in which to locate G. s. Gilbert
son, former state treasurer, who yes
terday was appointed third member
Of the arbitration board.
A diligent search for Mr.. Gilbertson
who was In Minnesota cities on priv
ate business was kept up all day yes
terday and all last night but to. no
avail. He was variously reported to
be at st. Paul, Minneapolis, Red Lake
Falls and other points. Whether he
would accept the appointment as arbi-
traitor was not known at an early
hour this morning.
Just when another strike order
would be issued, or whether it would
be issued at all, could not be ascer-
tanned this morning. President J. M.
Leonard Of the carmen's union, said
that the employees preferred to give
all possible opportunity for arbitration
OF the controversy with the company,
and in view of the developments Of
yesterday they believed II was possi
BILE to choose the third arbitrator.
There was no interrupt OF the cal
service, either last night or this
morning.
GiIbertson at St. Paul. n
st. Paul, Mimi, Oct 11.-G. S. Gil
bertson who was registered at the
Hotel st. Paul yesterday and was later
reported to be in Red Lake Falls has
not returned to st. Paul up to noon to-
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-12
BODY CUT TO PIECES
Remains Of Unidentified Boy Found
on Chicago Car Tracks; Run
Over by Several Cars.

4 Chicago, Oct, 11.-With the arms
and legs amputated and the body cut
into several pieces and bits of clothing
scattered about for a distance of
about one hundred feet the remains Of
an unidentified boy, 13 years old, were
found today on the car tracks of a
west side street.
The body evidently had been run
over by several trolley cars during the
night. The police are investigating
in an effort to identify the victim and
fix raspor ..s ility for the death.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-12
JAPANESE TO SEND
NEW AMBASSADOR

Berlin. Oct. lit is reported that
the Japanese ambassador to Germany
Vice count Chinda, would be transfer
red in February to Washington to sue
ceed Visecount Uchida, who has re-
turned to Toxic to assume the post OF
minister Of foreign affairs. Enjiro
Yamaza, counselor of the Japanese
embassy at London. will, 1t is said, re-
place Chinda here.
4 Visecount Chinda was educated In
the United States.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-12
RODGERS IS IN
KANSAS CITY,
BEATS REC m
Aviator Exceeds Distance
Covered by Atwood and is
Within a Few Hours Of
Center Of Continent.

Z
Rodgers. sea-to-sea aviator, landed in
Swope park here at 1854 a. m. after
flying eighty-four miles, from Marshall
Mo-, today. Reaching here. he had
covered 1883 miles since leaving New
Yark and was within q few hours
flight Of the halfway point In his
cross-continent journey.
It was his plan this morning to
spend the night In Kansas City, and
tomorrow fly to Parsons, Kas.. 1877
miles west of Kansas City. He
will follow the southern route to
the Pacific, thus avoiding the noun
tains
Loses $4,000 Prize.
New York, Oct. 11-Calbraith Rod
gers, the aviator, who broke the inter-
national cross country record for aero
planes flight yesterday, at the same
time lost his last chance to win the
$4,000 prize offered q year ago by
William r. Hearst to the first aviator
crossing the continent between New
York and San Francisco In thirty days.
The conditions under which the prize
was offered provided that 1t must be
completed within year.
Started From New York.
Rodgers started his trans-continent-
al flight on Sept II, at 4:25 o'clock In
the afternoon, from the race track at
Sheepsheard bay. He got away with
out mishap and sailed across New
York City into the northwest. His
first stop was at Middleton, eighty
miles away.
His good fortune deserted him on
the following day, when his aeroplane
was wrecked by striking tree and he
narrowly missed being crushed under
his engine in the fall Both at Middle
ton and Salamanca, where he was
again wrecked on Sept. "a by running
into barbed wire fence. he was delayed
several days pending repairs to his
machine. n - N g .5
with persistence, however, he re-
sumed his fight, and on Sept. % he
travelled 2O3 miles farther to Kent, o.
From that point his flights were com
paratively without incident except
that Of Oct. 1, when he flew through
three rain storms In Indiana and sew
eral times came near being dashed to
earth.
Spends Night In Marshall.
Marshall, Mo-, Oct. 11.-Exceeding
the worlds record for cross country
aeroplane fight by 1873 miles and
speeding through the air at times at
the rate Of seventy miles an hour, G..
P. ~ gers landed here at 4:31 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
The former worlds record, 1,265
miles, was made by Harry N. Atwood
in recent flight from st. Louis to
New York. Rodgers has flown 1898
miles, according to railroad mileage.
From start made at Springfield,
I'LL, at 8:S5 o'clock yesterday morning,
Rodgers flew 214 miles yesterday. He
made two stops during the day-at
Nebo, Mo-, and at Thompson, Mo. At
both places the aviator replenished his
supply of gasoline.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-12
AN ARMISTICE
AGREED UPON
REPORT SAYS ITALY AND TURK
EY READY TO AR1lTRATE
TROUBLE.

Berlin, Oct, lit was declared
from authoritative source today that an
armistice had been virtually agreed
upon between Turkey and Italy but
that 1t had not yet been decided "of-
flcially." It was brought about
chiefly through the efforts Of Germany
aided by other powers. Italy con-
tinues sending troops to Tripoli pend
ing the negotiations but in the mean
time 1t is understood, hostilities will
not occur.
TripoIi Sailors Exhausted.
Rome, via Frontier, Oct, 11.--A mes
sage from Tripoli says that the ap-
landing of troops is i'm
patiently awaited. The sailors on
shore are beginning to experience ex-
haustion from being on duty prac-
tically night and day.
One thousand sailors in the six days
since they landed have constructed
temporary fortifications to protect the
important points OF the town, while
along the harbor they have built tenn
porary landing stages to facilitate de.
barking of troops with their horse.
artillery and ammunition.
The war oflce lis studying the organ.
ization Of the permanent body OF col
onial troops which Italy win REQUIRE
when the war Is ended. 1t Is figured
that 10000 men Will be needed tc
garrison Tripoli and 1000 more tc
protect Eritrea, the Italian colony on
the Red sea, and Somaliland. the
Italian protectorate on the Indian
ocean.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-12
name
BROUGHT into
[OR||N|ER CASE
Representative Terrill, Who
Testified to Bribe Offer,
Says Chicago Man Said
He Was Approached.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE name OF
State Representative Richard P.
Hagan of Chicago today was brought
into the Lorimer investigation at the
first session in Chicago attended by
the full membership of the United
States senate committee, which is
conducting the inquiry.
Hagan was said by Representative
Henry Terrill to have been ap-
preached at the time of the 1909 dead
lock with an offer of $1,000 for
Hagan's vote.
Hagan has been subpoenacd and
may be placed on the witness stand
late today.
The arrival of Senator Kern Of
Indiana and Senator Gamble Of South
Dakota during the morning completed
the federal committee which is con-
ducting the hearing.
State Repres entative Henry Terrill
testified before the United States
senate committee today that Former
Representative John Griffin, demo-
crat, told him (Terrill) that he could
get $1,000 for Terrills vote for Lori
mer.
Witness Tells Of Bribe Offer.
Terrill, whose home is at Colches-
ter, followed John M. PETERS on the
witness stand.
He said that John Griffin then a
member Of the house from the Chi
cago. district, met him near the Saint
Nicholas hotel the day before Lori
'mer's election.
Griffin asked me to vote for Lori
mer and told me that there would be
$1,000 in it for me-" testified Terrill.
Terrill further testified that at nine
o'clock the night before Lorimer's
election, Lorimer sent for him. 4,
David Shanahan came for me-"
said Terrill. "and took me to Mr..
Lorimer. Mr.. Lorimer was In the
speakers room at the state house.
The house was III session ut this time.
(. Mr.. Lorimer asked for my vote and
said he had the votes and that he
would be put over the next day."
Hagan's Name Brought In.
The name of Richard P. Hagan, OF
Chicago, was brought into the inquiry
by Representative Terrill.
Terrill testified that he talked, with
Hagan regarding the alleged conver.
sation with John Griffin.
II told Hagan what Griffin said to
me- said Terrill, "and Hagan said he
had heard the same thing from Griffin.
This conversation with Hagan took
place the morning of Mr.. Lorimer's
election.
Attorney Hanecy cross examined
Terrill at length in an effort to shake
TerrilPs assertions.
"You are telling things that you
never mentioned before the senatorial
committee a year ago. said Hanecy.
How did you happen to think of these
things just at this time, when you
didn't tell them to the other commit
tee?"
81 am telling these things because
am being asked about them," replied
Terrill.
"You know that there was bitter
feeling on the part of Hagan against
Mr.. Lorimer, didn't you"
'No, not particularl. There may
have been, but was Lot aware Of it
then"
Mccormick Denies eribe Offer.
Geo. M. Mccormick Of Alton, former
state senator, was the first witness
called today.
Mccormick described his part in the
1909 deadlock at Springfield. He said
that he changed his vote from Hop
kins to Lorimer on the ninety-fifth
ballot.
Previous to changing his vote he
said that he had told Former Cover
nor Richard Yates, Mr. Lorimer and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-12
Iona Man, Aged 68,
Father OF fSepenteen,
Stepfather Of Seven

Marshalltown, Oct. 11-"Born
to Mr.. and Mrs. D. x. Ewalt,
4 two miles south of Liscomb.
last night, nine pound son."
Mr.. Ewalt at the age of So
has become the father Of his
seventeenth child. In addition
to the seventeen of his own, he
is stepfather of seven more,
and all are living.
Mr.. Ewalt's present wife Is
his fourth. Wife number one
bore him one child; wife num-
Der two, six; wife number
three. four; wife number four.
six.
Mrs. Ewalt brought, as a
bride, to Mr.. Ewalt, seven chill
dren by former marriage,
making her the mother Of thir-
teen. Mrs. Ewalt Is 3S years Of
age.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-12
IOWA TRAVELLING
MAN TRAIN VICTIM

Cedar Rapids, Oct 1.-THE body OF
Marion B. Stoker, a well known trav.
cling man whose home is in Garner,
was found on the Rock Island tracks
near here today. The head had been
completely severed from the body. 1t
is believed he failed to hear an ap-
proMchipg train.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-12
Continued on Page s.)
AVIATOR INJURED
BY FALL AT WAPELI.O

Muscatine, Oct, 11,-Van Ludvik,
flying in Curtiss biplane fell today
from a height of seventy-fve feet at
Wapello where he was making exhi-
bition flights, suffering severe bruises
and badly damaging his machine.
Ludvik will attempt to fly tomorrow
and new machine has been ordered
from Chicago. The aviator is con-
nected with the international Aviation
Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-12
snowstorm In Montana.

Focatello, Idaho, Oct. IL South
western Montana is in the grip OF
terrific snow storm that has cut
Butte. Mont. off from communication
with the outside world today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-12

Davenport Gets Redmen's Convention.
Des Moines, Oct. 11.-Davenport was
this afternoon selected as the 1912
meeting place Of the Redmen OF Iowa,
at the annual convention which came
to q close late this afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-12
KEOKUK GIRL is
SHOT; MAN HELD

Keokuk, Oct. 11.-Louis Orffan, 9
popcorn vender, probably fatally shot
Freida Sweeny, aged IL, at her home
here last night. He claims he was
exhibiting revolver, which was acct-
dentally discharged. The girl Is in
local hospital
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-12

Alleged Safe Dynan1iters
CAUGHT Near Oskal00sa;
EXPLOSIVES Hid in Woods

lsoo es BOT police three Of search to-
os'S Wilson, Mike Sullivan and John ray
house of Clarence Verhon
+ dealer In explosives
in which great
quantities dynamite had stored
the
prisoners with the
robbery the sablowng
+ ject at Abba.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-12
!. Mob Kills Two Negroes.

MOD Mis- IWo NegTUeS'
Cruthersville, Mo-, Oct. IA. B.
Richardson and Ben Woods. negroes,
taken from the city jail here last
night by mob, were shot to death and
their bodies thrown into the Missis-
sippi river
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-12
Woman Killed by peraiIed Train

Woman Killed by DeraiIed Train.
Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 11.-Mrs.
William L. Fitzpatrick of Hot Springs,
was killed and several other passen-
gers seriously injured when q Hot
Springs special on the Rock Island
was derailed at Malvern station today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-12

6ears.led ON Page s.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-12

CONTINUED on Page 50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06
LiSBON'S EARTHQUAKE.
The Awful Quake Of 1885, Was on Al
Saints Day.

Each recurring All Saints day, the
first day of November. recalls to the
people of the city of Lisbon, Portugal,
the most awful event in the history
of that country, or indeed, in all Eu-
rope--the great earthquake of 1855. At
> o'clock in the morning on a day
clear and serene. came a hollow rum
bling sound, as of thunder, and imme-
diately after the terrible CONFUSION of
the earth which shook down houses
and hurled or crushed thirty thousand
persons Many of the churches were
at the time filled with their congrega-
tons, and each one became a huge
catacomb entombing its worshipers.
Twenty-Five successive shocks were
counted. In the city prison eight nun
dred were killed and in the hospital
LOO. The sea retired from the harbor,
which it left dry and then returned in
a gigantic wave fifty to sixty feet
high, overwhelming many who had es-
capped the falling houses. 1t was es-
timated that in Lisbon and it's imme-
date neighborhood nearly six thous-
and persons had persisted. There was
also a great fire. as All Saints day a
great festival in the church, was being
celebrated, and the conhagration was
supposed to have been caused by the
large wax candles. indianapolis
News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06

reign supreme. Battling Nelson and
George Alger meet here Thursday night.
The streets are unpaved. the buildings
Iare tumble-down and the towns for
there arc no cities in Maine) present the
most sad and dreary appearance imagin-
add
Can You imagine spot that God and
nattrre have bestowed ravishing beauties
upofl4-natural beauties, the woods,
streams climate, the fish, both sea and
fresh the wild birds, the woods teeming
with moose as big as horses and deer as
thick as jackrabbits in TeXas-can you
imagine such place as this, gone to alb
solute ruin?
"a state settled over hundred years
before the first settlers pitched their tents
i'm our own state of Michigan, less than
500 miles from Broadway. You can talk
about the wild and woody west, but
Woodward avenue and the main street of
Portland compare about as faXorahly as
the boulevards of Paris and the main
street of dear old Windsor the butt of
our low comedians.
But l, being originally of Kentucky
stock although a Michigander bred and
a Detroit booster first, last and all the
time, occasionally-just occasionally.
mind you-require a drop or two of old
Bourbon, Just by way of a stimulant af-
ter a hard nights jump. and / must say
that at no time during our tour of hiaine
have / been denied that particular want.
"Such is the good old prohibition state
Df Mainer'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06
SMILED FOR HIS NERVES.
Man Took Exercises for Face and De
veloped Into optimist.

,,,,fos.or in ono Of the t.astern col
proiessof III oi'e ~ .'io ''o
ieges once .oiu Vi nc, soas 49, - ~, W.
tiiat ne iau e'pe' ''''ee''
fore. ..,,, .,,.aa
no" uiu sou So - sa,.o.a, 80 ~
ne si'''eu 4, ~ ia go ILL.,
nerve speoian9 ~ ~, r,,a, -.
succeeo ~ &c - -. -.
chance | hearu vi -, "v'.am' mo' p's
siciah' ".o ,','' -, 90,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06
FROM THE OLD MANS GRAY
MATTER.
Manchester. \. II. Union.)

(MancheSter. y. II. Union)
1t is hard for some people. who are not
used to the telephone, to refrain from
shouting their conversation. under the
impression that because the other party
is so far away that shouting is neees-
sary.
Even some of the nervous people do
pretty well when 1t comes to acting IN
, an emergency.
A girl sometimes loses a good man
when she thinks she must be good
fellow" and curtsy to the whole crowd.
Beware of the woman who reaches
down to the hem of her skirt and dis
closes a huge pocket. She may be a
book agent. shoplifter, or simply the
secretary of some secret order.
The man who is about to die salutes.
and says: IF you are going to send
along any flowers, what is the matter
with giving me a Whit now" And the
man shows pretty good sense in his last
moments.
And il would be capital il there would
be fewer flowers bought for funeral
occasion. and some of the money given
to the poor family that the dead man
leaves behind, and who needs the money.
Every time you put down a glass of
whiskey in front of the bar. you help pay
for a punctured tire of the barkeeper's
automobile.
Many girls chances for marrying are
spoiled in the good Old summer time by
the nominees of her bathing suft.
The young woman who can make
good job of washing the dishes. and not
kick, merits the crown of a good mans
affection.
There are some men who pray well.
who have lost an inch off the yaEdstick
when it comes to trading the next day.
A man banks on the woman he loves,
and If there is anything that will set
him ardift, it is the sudden knowledge
that the kind of bank he has been
banking on is a sandbank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06
Coming Events

Nov. 3-t2-New York Land and Irriga-
ton Show.
Nov. 6-l1-Maine Corn and Fruit Show,
Portland
Nov. 14-15-16-Annual Convention Maine
State Pathological Association. Augusta.
Nov 16-Meetng of the Governor and
Council.
Dec. 12-I5-Maine Poultry and Pet Stock,
Portland.
Association, Orono.
Maine Fair Dates.
Oct. S1-Nov. 1-2-Danville Jet Grange
Fair.
Nov. 4-Gentlemen's Night. Kennebec
Valley Grange, Madison.
Nov 4EMegunticook Grange FAR,
Nov. 6-11-Maine Corn and Fruit Show.
Portland.
Nov l4-Somerset Pomona with North
Somerset Grange at Scion.
Nov. 2o-2i-Gardiner Grange fair at
Gardiner.
Dec. 12-l3-14-l5-Maine Poultry and Pet
Stock Association, Portland.
| Dec. 26-27-2S-29-Freeport Poultry Asso-
Jan 2-3-4, 19l2-Western Maine Poultry
| Assn, South Paris.
Pomona Dates.
Nov. Waldo County Pomona with
lSilver Harvest Grange, Waldo.
Nov 7--Oxford Pomona with Round
Mountain Grange. Albany.
Nov. S-Meeting of Hancock Pomona
Grange with Narramissic Grange, or'
| land.
Nov. Injecting of Green Mountain
| Pomona Grange with Mariavile Grange.
| Nov. H-16-Maine Pathological Ass H.
Augusta.