davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
Nv FIGHTS FAT
Court Fayors Go to the "Diviucly sIender"-
Denver Il Contributing to tho Good
Work OF Redesmlng tho
HubitualIy OIlasP.

When knighthood was in flower" II was
the habit of royalty to be slender. indeed,
no king or baron could ever foretell what
the morrow would bring forth--and the
race went to the feet-and the fleet were
invariably slender
Since those halcyon days OF lean Utility,
conditions have changed, and the members
Of regal households have eaten much and
moved about little. Nature has exacted
her toll and to-day European nobility II
noted for its numerous feShy scions and
daughters.
There is nothing startling In this, per-
haps, for others who never possessed
title are also suffering from the Same NAL.
ady. But the interesting feature IL found
in the fact that European courts may again
be noted for the slender ladies and knights.
because an American girl inquired II all out
ons her own account
Miss Marjorie T.. Hamilton, of Denver,
Colo, who became noted as the Calendar
Girr' while still In her teens, soon found
the golden wand deserving her-and once
she started to lose her slender grace Of
girhood for the obese proportions OF wom-
anhood. she was no longer In demand as
an artists model.
Hundreds of thousands of women-and
men. too-throughout America have learned
how she again reclaimed herself, without
drugs, diet or harmful exercise, or any
thing else strenuous In nature Ana now
her treatment has gone forward to queen
Alexandra of England and the Empress o,
Germany as we'll as to many other roya'
families. a. ,,,,.
Fat Is q calalnlty, says SiisS Aaoh1.svns
"and like Ali dreadful malades II must be
treated. Possessing a royal title Is not a
sign Of immunity from It. Indeed See y, u may may
be a shortcut to obesity. ! nope w he car
that their royal highnesses have again en-,
tered the blessed ranks OF the slender.snd
/ know that the possession or rank IN snsrt
RESPECTIVE realms will not keep these court
ladies' from enjoying the freedom or SUP
pleness that the men and women oi my
own country are ENJOYING, N,ss Yam.
Ia, ~ . drs,wmed on the polished top OF her
magnificent desk in her samp pnS sm, fences
III me So ,,rsa scarcely expect to have
Ot ec cone out openly with testimonial.
saG not THAT s dare rsd Sss sss:
were t,e .a cone forward and Just why
men's ,a d,sd 10 send them Is another mat
te r' i little ws va IN III, 1"pp Scrds sa fsyer'
tsln w 'rartIng their faYors and Safisff'
inS their desires. | am quite contentsd Is
10 the outcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28

small morocco case contains flat
brush with ali ebony handle Concealed in
its handle Is small white comb The case
is not half an inch thick, and can Re
slipped In ones pocket without leaving a
trace of it's hiding place It costs ..
The newest thing in wrist bags is a small
affair of royal calf or morocco. 1t has a
small pearl-studded initial I'm a gold plated
frame, attached to the bag by a small
gold chain Lined with silk and fitted with
a change purse, these bags come in gray,
brown and calfskin for 81: in morocco. for
81 70. and IN pigskn. for IS.
A leather tray for the convenience of the
feminine traveller for the purpose OF dis
nosing of loose valuables at night has
hoclr about three inches high, with hook
CO... the watch, etc. This little tray comes
nar, in order TO lie fiat in packing. as
the corners snap together.
p,, rups of every weight and color, meas
,,.,re . nv 3 and 7 by feet, range in price
sra,,, "a cents to 81 90. They come in hor-
,anod and striped designs. as well as hit
Ia miss. The most expensive are very
soft and heavy
For baby's Easter gift nice soft
owoolly" lamb, which can be washed ana
has nothing to scratch its wee owner costs
to95 II is crocheted. and has deep
ceece formed by leaving chain stitches
loose 4 blue ribbon and brass bell is Its
onIv ornament \ dog crocheted In the
.ar,e manner has a soft tail, very conven-
,ont for small hands as grasp. Because or
rs Larger size the deg costs s.
Tho newest creation in boudoir caps is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
RED INQUIRE SENTENCED.

Frank Mcclure, known 10 the police as
Red" Mcclure, was sentenced 10 serve
from FIVE years 10 nine years and six
months yesterday by Judge Rosalsky IN
General Sessions. He had pleaded guilty
10 an indictment charging him with rob
bing Mrs. Martha Morrison Of jewelry
worth $500 after James O'Malley, the As
sistant District Attorney. had completed
the case against him. Mcclure told Judge
Rosalsky he was innocent, but pleaded
guilty because he knew the jury would be-
lieve the woman. and because the pohce
would knock" him anyhow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
MOSQUITOES FIND FRIEND
Jersey Senator Seeks Repeal of Exter.
mination Bill.

Trenton. n. j., March 27.--Senator
Leavitt introduced bill tonight which
seeks to repeal the act authorizing the
appointment Of county mosquito extermi-
mating commissions. This bill has been
passed and signed by the Governor Mr..
Leavitt explained that the city commits
sion Of Trenton had asked him to present
the bill because Of tho discovery that IT
meant an expense to the state OF between
$3.50 900 and 100000. The bill was re-
ferrcd to the Committee on Municipal Cor
poratons.
IT is probable that the Legislature Will
adjourn tomorrow noon, all efforts tend
ing to that ond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
LINER LOSES DECK RAIL
Kaiser Wilhelm Bears Evidence
of Rough Weather.

or all ships which have brought In stories
81 rough weather on tho Atlantic during
the winter tho steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse last night bore the most convincing
evidence.
Part OF the big liner deck rail was car
rcd away. many of her large ventilators
we're swept OF aud a large dent WAS made
IN the forward end OF the house on the
saloon deck by the force OF single wave
= hich broke over the ship. The entire pas
sage Was rough requiring more than seven
Gays.
Colonel George W. Gocthals, chief en-
eineer NJ the Panama Canal, was among
the passengers. Miss Emma c. Linn, Of
New york. died from heart failure yester-
dav afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
NAVY'S BIGGEST GUNS
Talk of 15-Inch Weapons for
New Dreadnoughts.

washington. March @1.-Fifteen-inch guns,
the largest yet designed for naval use may
be mounted OH the new battleships. the
Oklahoma and the Nevada, "a a compro-
mise between the two-gun and three-gun
turrct factions into which tho ranks OF
naval experts have divided themselves II
plans now under consideration by ordnance
officers prevail. The largest guns now used
in the navy are li-inch.
There is much doubt among naval ofhceFs
az 70 the feasibility Of placing three guns
In one turret. as provided In the plans for
the new battlcships, although this has been
dcne ON some Of the European ships nota-
bIy the italian. Conservative experts ad-
here 10 the two-gun turret, and ii Is by no
means certain that the three-gun arrange
ment, VIII be installed on the new ships
rba, depends entirely on the result OF eN-
perlments with typo Of turret now under
construction which was to be tested at
Indian Head proving ground in the early
part ~ April. but which, owing to delays
IN construction. will not hc ready until June
or July. , ,. ,,o,,tJ
mean an increase In displacement WIN Soi-
seuuent addition 10 the cost
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
SMOKER GOES TO WoRKHouse

For smoking on a Delaney street car
and then punching the conductor becarso
he objected, jack Satureusky. a NorfoIr.
street young man, was sentenced =.
days In the workhOuse by Maglstrato I'VE
Adoo' IN inc Essex Market court vcstar
day Herman Rosenberg, the conSvS Ster
ssia Saturcusky boarded his car Tuesday
ne car and then calmly lighted a clgs%ot,.i1, ~
Mhen tle conductor told him to STOP smoL.
ing the punching began. Rosen beTg r LIE
IL patroIman who arrested Satureuskv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
Seen in the Shops

,..., 90 the old fashioned macreme lace
~ - he lined with silk 10 match ones
,,o,,,iao. ~ desired, giving the needfui color
,bs lounging costume. These caps
aro also used as crowns for legnorn mas
and trimmed with single ho"ei' ~
si,,ple knot of ribbon. are very attractive.
They have the advantage Oh oeins 'oo'
and can be bought for ~
A pretty cut glass ringholder' WIN sli-
vor natten In conventional design Is
shour for so cents. 1t Is an attractive end
ueas,I novelty for a girls dressing table
, beautiful desk set of brass and pearl
costing s7l. consists OF pad with heavy
raorI corners. overlaid with brass. letter
onauer of brass, with a pearl handle, prass
Inkwell with pearl top, small brass and
nearl calendar frame, brass stamp poN'
a brass pen tray, letter rack and blotter
and all the etceteras.
For man a handsome and less snowy
desk set is shown In mahogany and cut
GLASS The pad itself comprises two glass
inl wells with mahogany covers, pencil
and penholder of generous size. letter
opener. a penwiper of fine bristles, calen-
dar letter clip and large paper rack. 1t
Is lust the thing for birthday or wedding
anniversary gift. The set costs $40.
An attractive hat pin made Of two full
ruaies of lace with a wreath of small rib
hon roses In pastel shades, costs 81 %. 1t is
inst the thing for lingerie hat
The names OF shops where articles mentioned
an This mage we're seen can bs obtained by send
Ing a stamped and addressed envelope TO Seen
in the shops" New-Ycrk Tribune. To insure A
prompt reply, the date OF publication should be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
JUDGES FOR HORSE SHOW.

Tho judges for the twentieth annual
Brooklyn horse show, on April y, 10 ana
-, at the Riding and Driving Club have
Lecn named rs follows: Harness, +. g..
ceds. Philadelphia. and j. W. Allison. Nor
risburg, Ontario. Saddle, II. y. Peters,
New York. l.. T.. Warning, New York. and
Major Charles l. DeDevoise, Brooklyn.
Hunters and jumpers Henry l.. Bell. Bay
side. Long island. and Samuel Willeta,
Roslyn Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
POSTPONE BASEBALL GAME.

Princeton. y. j.. March T-The base
nail game scheduled between Princeton and
the New York University here this after
noon was postponed on account oil the poor
condition OF the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28

The highest temperature yesterday. 81 cat .
y. M; lowest, 10: average ~: average for cor
responding date last wear. 80; average for cor
responding date last thirty three wears Al
Local Forecast. Rain 20 dsy or to -nizht.
Friday rain. moderate variable winds. mostly
south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
Tnrccast for special LocaIitIe,.

irict Of Columbia and Maryland. rain to-day
and probably Friday moderate southeast and
south winds.
For Virginia. rain to-day or 20 night and Fri
day; south winds, increasing by Friday.
For Delaware, New Jersey and Eastern Penn
sylvania, rain to-day and probably Friday: mod
crate variable winds, mostly south
For Western Pennsylvania, rain to-day and
Probably Friday, variable wnds, probably in
creaSng by Friday and becoming southeast.
For Western New York, increasing clOudIness
to-day, Friday. rain moderate south winds. be-
coming variable
For Eastern New York. fair IN north rain in
south to-day or tonight; Friday, RAIN moder-
ate variable winds. mostly south.
For Southern New England, increasing coudi-
ness to-day: Friday rain: moderate south winds.
For Northern New England fair to-day; rain
Friday or Friday night; moderate variable
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28

becoming high 10y THURSDAY night vest Gulf
coast. brisk 30 high and shifting, Lake M!rhl-
gan moderate ard mostly South.
steamers departing Thursday for European
ports viii have moderate variable winds, with
Increasing cloudiness to the Grand Banks.
storm warnings arc displayed on the Gulf
coast from Brownsville 10 Cedar Keys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
Official observations OF United states weather
bureaus taken at 8 D. m yesterday follow:
1T Nudity.

8 a. No.. Gil y. m...... 4OiS p. No.. 81
Local Official Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours In comparison with the corresponding
du Of last vcGr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28

Tom Kennedy. of New York. and Frank
Moran. the Pittsburgh heavyweight, will
meet In a ten-round bout at the National
Sporting Club of America tonight. Al
Kubiac and Jim Savage will box the final
bout az the Long Acre Athletic Club to-
morrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28

The newest creation in boudoir caps is q '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28

nretty cut glass ringholder. with Sill
var nattern in conventional design Is
sbown for so cents. 1t Is an attractive and
,,aos,J rovelty for a girls dressing table.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-22

Within a few weeks many of the
Belfast young people will begin TO de-
part for school and college, many Of
them for the first time. OF the June
graduates from the Belfast High, II
out of II viii go to a higher school.
Victor /. Merriam, Ansel A. Packard,
Stephen c. Clement and Harold S.
Jones tnow in Europe), will go to
University of Maine, where there is
already a large delegation from Bel
fast: Miss Vergie NJ. BeckWith, Miss
Marjorie j. Carleton, Miss Flossie A.
Heal, and Miss Ruth Kimball win en-
ter the Eastern State Normal school
at Castine; Miss Edna ID. Crawford
and Miss Mabel a. Craig will go to
Mt Holyoke; Miss Hazel Doak to the
New England Conservatory of Music.
and Miss Hester Brown plans to en-
ter some school for the study of medi-
cine. OF the young people who have
been out of High school and are now
teaching Miss Cora Morrison, b. II.
s. '05, Wellesley, 10, who taught for
the past year in Belfast, will leave in
September for Porto Rico, where she
is engaged TO teach for the year.
Miss Morrison taught in Ponce, P. r.,
the year following her graduation
from Wellesley. Miss Gladys Pitcher
also graduate of the b. II. s. and
of the New England Conservatory OF
Music, viii leave Sept. 10th for South
Carolina, where she will teach music
in a private school for girls. Foster
Croker, n. Houston Small, Roland
Stevens, Linwood Jones, Harold Jones
will resume their studies at Maine AMI
Linville Whitmore. Ralph Bramhall
and others will return TO Colby. Sew
eral of the recent High school gradu-
ates will also return to Colburn. The
showing made by Belfast High viii
doubtlessly compare very favorably
with the High schools in the State.
At a special meeting of the Belfast
Board of Trade, held Monday night, II
was voted to amend the bylaws,
whereby no person shall be president
for more than two consecutive years
of the Belfast Board of Trade. The
secretary was instructed to cor
respond with the Ellsworth Mer-
chants Association, in regard to a
visit of that organization to Belfast.
The matter of advertising Belfast and
its resources in the Special Maine
edition of Joe Mitchell Chapple's Ma
tional Magazine was left with the
advertising committee. The follow
ing delegates to the state Board of
Trade meeting to be held in Bangor,
Sept. 10th and goth, were elected;
DR.. w. L. West, secretary: Elon b.
Gilchrist, S. A. Parker, w. J. Dorman,
M. w. Lord, l.. Shire and II. II.
Coombs. The board wishes it under
stood, however. that the election OF
these delegates in no way debars 9TH
err members of the board from at
tending and it is hoped that a large
number win go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-22
Danforth-T Wedding
Ceremony, "Wednesday.
Madison Firemen Making Plans
For Celebration, Labor Day.
Program Will Include Races, Base.
ball Game and Grand Ball.

The residence of Mr. and Mrs. e. o.
Danforth, about five miles from Madi-
son, was the scene of a quiet home
wedding. Wednesday morning. The
contracting parties We're two we'll
known and popular Madison young
people. Miss Eda Marie Danforth and
Donald Moore Towne. The ceremony
took place at 9 o'clock, and was wit
messed by only the members of the
immediate families. The officiating
clergyman was Rev. s. II. Robin, ID.
D., of Boston Miss Danforth is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. z. o. Dan
forth and is a graduate of the Madison
High school. Mr.. Towne is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. f. Towne He is a
graduate of the forestry department
at the University of Maine He is
also well known throughout this sec
tion as a musician, being a member
of the Lakewood Band and Towne' S
Orchestra. Following the congratula-
tions after the wedding ceremony, Mr..
and Mrs Towne left on an automobile
trip through Northern Maine Mr..
and Mrs. Towne viii reside at the res
idenee of Mr.. and Mrs e. f. Towne,
and will be at home after Sept. Is.
Both Young people have a host of
friends in this vicinity
Miss Emily C. Wheeler, secretary of
the National Armenia and India Re-
lief Association, will meet the Madi-
son Armenians. Thursday. and talk
with them in their own language Miss
Wheeler is the daughter of a mission
airy, and was born in Armenia. The
society which she represents has been
instrumental in helping thousands of
the Armenian massacres.
William f. Greene and daughter
Marion are passing the week with
relatives and friends in Boston and
Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark, and Mr..
and Mrs. Albion G.. Hilton are passing
, weeks outing at Lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Knauff OF
Waterville were the guests of theil
daughter. Mrs. o. II. Dilworth, for
several days the first of the week.
Miss Susan Weston, who has been
passing the ummer with her brother
in Antrim, Wis, has returned to her
home in this place
Mr. and Mrs. John Matson of NAL
den, Mass, are the guests, this week
of Mrs Matson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Frederic. at their home on
| Roweli street.
Madison firemen are making plans
for a Labor Day celebration, to be
| held in this village. In the forenoon
there will be several races on the mair
street, and baseball game between
the North Arson and Madison teams
| in the afternoon. The exercises of the
day will close with a ball in the even
| ing.
Misses June Parsons, Phyllis Wright
and Phyllis Parsons of Dexter are the
guests. this week. of Mr.. and Mrs. f
| w. Wright.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-22
By the Speakers at Rich
mond Campgrounds.
Rev. Franklin Hamilton VIII
Speak Twice, on Sunday.
The Stockholders Hold Annual Meet
iBg--B. F. Curtis, President.

Richmond Campground. Me-, Aug
i.-tSpeciaD. TUESDAY at Richmond
campground was a day of good in
terest. Rev. j. H. Roberts gave, in
ing sermon. DIR. Stewart again stirred
all hearts as he spoke to the young
people of the naturalness of the Chris
tian life. The attendance of young
people at these services. especially the
evening, is a most encouraging fea-
ture of the work.
Rev. A. J. Price gave. yesterday
morning, an exceedingly interesting
discussion of the elements of success
full teaching. These lectures have been
much enjoyed. Miss Maud King of
the Deaconess' Home, Portland. who
has conducted the children's meetings.
spoke to one of the largest congrega-
tions of the meeting, on "Deaeoness
Work" Rev. Franklin Hamilton. d.
D., chancellor of American University.
will preach, Sunday morning and
evening. He needs no introduction to
the people of this State and there is
sure to be a large number present to
hear him. Miss Ruth Stevens of SOM
erville, Mass, rendered a beautiful
solo at the afternoon service. Aug. 81.
She was listened to by a large audi
enee and is a singer of exceptional
ability, being soloist for st. Johns
Episcopal church of Charlestown,
Mass. 1t is expected that she will
sing again, Sunday.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Kennebee Valley Camp
meeting Association was held, Tues
day, Aug. 20, the following officers be-
ing elected: President, B. F. Curtis.
Richmond: Sec, E. r. Drummond.
Waterville; treas, ]. w. Church, Hal
lowell: auditor, Rev. II. l.. Nichols,
Ialloweli: executive committee. r. II.
Curtis, r. M. Yeaton, II. M. Lancas-
ter, all of Richmond; W. c. Blair.
somerville, Mass; Rev. H. L. Nichols.
HalloWell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-22
WHAT ARE YOU DOING
TO KEEP WELL?

To be still strong and active at 40
or so, to be well. free from pain and
discomfort at IS or 80. Are you
careful about yours eating. eat SLOWLY
and the right kind of food? Exercise
enough out-of-doors by day? Plenty
of fresh air in your sleeping apart
ments at night? Watching the bowels
the liver to keep them active, taking
a teaspoonful of Il. f." Atwood's
Medicine to quicken them when need
ed and to break up cold when first
symptoms appear?
Mrs. o. B. Fuller, Union, Me,
writes: THE Il. f. Medicine has been
our standard remedy for years. Meth
er my husband, children or myself
have been sick enough for doctor
in % years. l tell my friends it is be-
cause l always have L. r. Medicine
on hand. and An ounce of prevention
is worth pound of cure
On sale at all good stores. 80 cents
a large bottle. For free sample by
mail address
Il. f." MEDICINE CO., Portland. Me,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-22
The Assignment OF
Republican Speakers

Corrected list of assignments for Re-
publican speakers:
Hon. VIM. r. Haines.
Thursday, Aug 22-2 p. NJ. Dexter diag
raisng); S p. NJ, Bangor
Friday, Aug 2sr-Automobile speaking
from Bangor to Patten; l.. NJ, Patten.
Saturday, Aug. 2-Fort Kent.
Monday, Aug. 26-Presque Isle or Carl
bou afternoon and Houlton in the eve
Wednesday. Aug. 2s-Franklin county;
Thursday. Aug. 29-Afternoon, Bethel;
evening, Rumford.
Friday, Aug. 30-Skowhegan.
Saturday, Aug. Sl-Afternoon, Lisbon
Falls; evening Lewiston.
Monday, Sept. 2-Lineoln county.
Tuesday Sept. Bar Harbor.
Wednesday, Sept. 4-Blue Hill.
Thursday, Sept. Belfast.
Friday, Sept. 6-Readfeld tafternoon
Augusta (evening).
Saturday, Sept 7-Pittsfeld, p. NJ.
Hon. w. 3. Shelton.
Thursday. Aug. 22-S p. M, Union.
Monday, Aug 26--OXford county.
Tuesday, Aug. 27-Oxford county.
Wednesday,. Aug. 2S-Oxford county.
Thursday, Aug. 29-Norway afternoon,
Friday, Aug. 30-Oxford county.
Saturday, Aug. 31-Lisbon Falls after
noon, Lewiston evening.
Hon. Forrest Goodwin.
Thursday, Aug, 222r,7Buckssport.
Friday, Aug. Wv atefYille.
Saturday, Aug 24-Gardner.
Monday, Aug. 26-Oakland.
Tuesday, Aug. 27-Ireedom.
Wednesday, Aug. @-Castine.
Friday, Aug. 30--Winthrop.
Saturday, Aug. 31-China Village (af-
ternoon u. Vassalboro tevening).
Monday, Sept. North Arson.
Tuesday. Sept. S--Bar Harbor.
Wednesday, Sept. 4-fIallowell.
Thursday, Sept, 5-Belfast
Friday, Sept. 6-Readfield tafternoon)
Augusta tepening).
Saturday, Sept. 7-Skowhegan.
John E. Nelson, Esq.
| Aug 22--Rumford.
| Aug. 23--Giailford.
| Aug. 2I-Freedom
| Aug 30-South Paris
| Monday, Sept. 81. 80 p NJ, Belgrade.
Tuesday. Sept $50 p. M. soutn
! Wayne
Sept 5-Mt Vernon.
E. L. Dutton, ESQ.
Aug. 22-Rumford.
! Aug, 25-Freeport.
/ Aug. 27--Winter Harbor
! Aug. 28-Gouldsboro.
i Aug. 29-South Brooksville.
/ Aug. 3l-Unity.
MONDAY, Sept. 2-7.30 p. NJ, Belgrade
Il Tuesday, Sept. $50 Z. M. South
Il Wayne.
Il Sept. 5-,Machiasport.
Il Hon. L. r. Campbell.
Thursday. Aug. 22-73O p NJ. Lincoln
Vile Center.