davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-18

Z r. @ESERTS RECALL
AND WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE.
oilo"lhs their raid on the negro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-18
SOCIETY
BUYING
NEGROES
lDv AssnaIated prnssA

| i.'Iis' Jine lS.-The French Anti.
slavery society'@has just issued =
.emarKaole manifesto whnh an FIRST
'lsht would seem to shoffts action
3" strange light II asks tar
more money in order 70 he a.ble 70
'ul Young negresses. For an ans.
slavery society Go enter into snrh
commerce may cause surprise Int
ing. o'A
i The anti-sl3yery society considers
'naJ u h4s done its duty in the mar.
'eF OF securing the repression ar
slANe Sanss and slave traders. and
y is thought that the occupation of
morocco and Tripoli viii puf final
'ouch to the work. thar has neon
carried on for nearly hundred
years
ln me circumstances, therefore, IL
was asked in. what manner me |
soc4e'y should continue to act. 1t
was polnted ont that one of the
chief obstacle which stll presented
themselves 70 the happiness OF the
liberated negro was his inability TO
mary 10 was reported that the
o'ns negroes remained unmarried
aili middle age not being able 10
'ut by enough money to buy wife
ana even then, through sharp mar. $
aiming, me husband was rather at u
ne mercy OF the wifes parents. t
Accordingly it was proposed lnat J.
ae funds Of the society should be ]
.e'oted 10 the encouragement of q
iairiage by giving the necessary Il
~ 10 youne negroes money which e
ouid allow them TO enter into mat.
mony A charity bazaar last year il
oduced ne rly 5000 and by this fo
cans the happiness of ll0 couples Il.
p assured The IAN has shown OF
.ch success chat there are now dc. os
lnds for more funds. sh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-18
y .. Y y: y. Mlg " y " " y y " Y y
FACTS BOLT ROOMS

y Renting oom? Many house
= no ds find convenient, pleas =;
z ant and fitable to have :.
= roomer oryo. J.
: Us sur8iHg how many peo- z
: pie wheu by force or circum- y
= stances oby preference, make 4
: their hom in coZy, comfortable y
= iurnisher oms. =
q Thcre'slways demand for y
: the rightin ind of neatly cared q
= for plcast little home rooms =.
x and it's easy matter to select Y
= lust the nd OF occupants for Y
y such roo. Y
y The wit ads are the most eff y
= fectiye, uckest and best means y
< Of securg roomers and board y
9 ers. "
: II youyant room, or II you y
: have ,om for rent, make use y
: OF the 0nts "
Z "
Z y " u ~ i. " Y Y " " " y y " "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-18

delegations from the so,tha.,
states, which, they asserted no,ta1
'hth Ten votes from that section
'ne roosevelt forces last night
banned 70 attack the national con
Neh'lon this week from four diner.
ehl angles. namely.
me temporary charmansbm
me platform.
ne credentials committee
ne rules committee.
ne Rough Riders pr0nose to oo,
~ "ooHt the same ground IN oonh
assault ON the assemblaae .rGo,'
NiH use the national committee ae
ne buffer around which me varhal
"shtnlng shafts VIII he eopcont.at
eu' ana particularly when the rnles
| committee reports '"'''
u defeated in The fight to l.io,.
hlted states senator EIibu poot
rom Inc rostrum they viii efaeo
me second round when the credan.
"ais committee reports.
Fight over Platform.
nus taey plan to follow with tha /
'HlIa general movement against tbo
convention when the resolutions
OoiHilI'tee mits It's findings and
i'ia4lI 10 mo0olize the khaki afn,y
iof the final charge when fbo r,,las
are considered '"'V'
III anticipation of battle ro,,,
over the platform the Rouan Pid.
ers nave decided 10 elimnaIo fran, I
HeH pronouncement TWO contan,, !
pIaled planks which were almoet
.eItaih 10 cause a split in their own
anks. These are "
Recall of iudees ana fudicia,
ecisions J'o''i"i
Woman suffrage. fo
Hey agreed yesterday. also that q
hey would make no mention VII ei
ei OF President Tart or his admin da
''lailoh IN the official platform as r..
''-'1,'' 'rt,,' VIII come nom the hands ga
I3'i'oT roosevelt They VIII T.
ilpl4 ignore President Taft as be. pa
'ath their notice, and 'iEewise tn
ear MS four years in the white Gu
use as the dark ages" Of me M. w,
lcaI revolution immediately snc. be
edihs me departure of colonel lie
Africa "'i N. onf
ne eNpunsing of the recall NJ tan
lses from the Roosevelt MAR. suG
M however will not keep this loi
ne out OF the convention. on the day
yer mana this is the one bic nroD-
'ioh that The Taft forces Win ed
,ot INTO The convention and ON iiol
zen they viii force a fight MI "A
ng The line n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-18
FINE FUNERAL IN Novemerp

Tim Woodruff stopped Chaunrey
VI nepew ia The lobby ot ronores.
motel Ifsi night and asked Wen
senator how do YOU view the situ,
a1lon VIII it be Tart or Roose-
confidentiaHy ana not for nubu-
ca'ion roplied the spriehuy. thouzn
q ca Alf Depew it seems to me
merely a question Of whlcn canal
a"le Is TO receive the larger contr-
hullon of floral offerings
certainly al The rate We arc 20
ing 'hef" may DE a Tine political
funeral in November.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-18
VOTE FOR
BRYAN ON
4 TOMB
A MlSSOURlAN'S LAST WISH
WAS FOR THE NEBRASKA
DEMOCRAT
lBy Associntad press1

fr..
tohi somery Mo June IS-The
thousands 0f democratic voters who
are expecting Nv 7 BRYAN 10 be
nominated l5y the coming democratic
'oiiNeht ion Tor president again are
pointed 10 an unusual eyhortatjon
found in The Bethel Cemetery near
inns city II is a monument that
has stood the storms of two presi.
Dental campaigns. This unioi,a
spftaph reads as follows
Kind friends I've left behind
cast your vote for Jennings
Bryan. Sacred to the memory
OF y II. Norris died Anrf
le9 aged 50 years
President Taf. NJ j. BRYAN. T. M
FOLK and Champ Clark have nh
been within few miles OF this
monument, but none Of them has
ever seen IT,
When Mr Bryan came 10 th5,
Town and was told Of the monument. .
ne said he wanted to shake hands
with the man who wrote tae fn.
SCRIPT ION He was escorted around
the corner to a tombstone dealer
named Doc Hudson. When tho
lhIlce candidate for President 9na
me tombstone dealer met 4be starv
oi how il happened was told in lew
words :" -" 7
iindson sand Norris was a strong
silver man and an adnirer of
olyah' lie said when he died he
'"hted a monument with snvor
hscr pl lon ppon IT, Not lone thera.
lter ne died and his friends bought
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-18
COLISEUM
IN TURMOIL
lCon1lnned From PAGE 1lA

try. Roosevelt leaders ana q host or
. ivates in the Roosevelt army ,rrav
gave the eX-president migbfv Wai.
Colonel Roosevelt mada co,,;no
! speech His hearers '.Dre ia cSh,tnT
| mood They cheered hin, a..
a0uncod bs 0ruounnt, .,,'1 .t.it
I'M:
'{io an them Tcddvf" "Enont. o,t
the steam foliert. Jfr tbo,a -.o,..'.,,,
"Thc national committee La
claimed WHO are tbev9 Abo,, -o noo
.la vst5 tb. MIX A'0"' nv Ii''V
from about "A 10 ID and ,I.a ra,,ai,, @,-.'
ing 30 snre-thira mon
Colonel 3oosaroIr nao,r 4, Ian. l,l
11ll some os his mos, I-,,,..,.'-.'. ','
opponents Al me fret nana No. ,,.,n
toned. enoan came frnn, t,a l.nn,'.,i
f th me next naro tLn ar..,,,
Came "a roar.
Stolen by "Unburiod Da.d,
To nr, serve peace me Cnlo,a, ,.,.... J
Hp his roll call he said liz r :
opponents ON ihp natfonol oo,,,I.f. a
.ee We're men who had heen ror,,Hilt q
in their own static. a
lt & bad onouab ba oo,,,t,.,..., Il
have me victory efnIn, ~, ~ +
osses that are living bi,, F.,
dded outrage fo have r. s,alo,
osses mat are among tnc un6urisd 'at
'ead 'ii'"'Ieu ~
When Colonel Roosevelt s,td u,o+
"a, action Of tho conynnrio, ~ = :"
foush about b, Inc votae ~ doIa
3tes fraudulenth soatnd r.o,,f, ~
e binding unon tho Darfr tbora l.o,.,. -
.e widest outburst of annIause of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-18

THE KIDNEYS are strengthened
. and toned by Hoods Sarsaparilla
1T cures ali their ailments, pains IN
the Joins and THE BACKACHn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-18

iohr-Pone 25i. viii inspect your
plumbing ithout charge and advise
only such tork necessary TO prevent
future troble.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-18
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION
FOR MILITIA OPENS TO-DAY

Regular army officers are arrfri,.
n1.,. lile scnool Of instruction Tor th,
@ialotna National Guard officers be-
6,nn'"s TO-DAY and continuing Twelve
Td5 CAPTAIN Samuel Ham. Caufair
~ j. lohey and Lieutenauts Cad afo,.
81" ana j. +. Franklin. with Major q
hoolhson OF Fort Sill Modical Il ..
paflment' arrived yesterday MIX
(CHHS'ed men Of Companv r. Ol,laho,,.,
Tuard. TO place the cany IN 1T'n.,.,t =
ems park in order The cam, ,',1I
,t pe uhuef the command M f.in,.
iIt@Ee|. Fourth United Siatas r.fs.
,.y OF Fort Russell Wyo WIN, ta..'
DuaHi .i.l =. \ Thus as adutant# and lta.,
oi oaln A. /. Emery Of Watonea ol.t'.
9u"l a. commissay officer 4r,n,
day. "'So arrived 10
Inc following Officers h.va o,n..
ton: -''"i "i halrue- /
MaJor +. II Racer.
hiajor Hugh Scott.
captain Fred H. Clarl,
dpiain FIoyd d. Boland
rtrsi LieWen1nt J.. p lnnqo
(oiohel Roy Y. Holman
JeutHnan Colonel Fna n r,..a
MAJOR Chas. F. Barrett
MaJof James NJ Grimlec
aplah : II Harplson
O@pian Albert l.. Emory
rTSt Lieutenant Ross n. Wav
lrsJ Lieutenant S. H. Fo.tar !
Fifsl Lieutenant e. il hm.a,
second irItpna,t - g
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-15
Houchin to Work for Ticket.

In II letter Of thanks to his friends
and supporters Mr.. James A.
H0uchin. one of the candidates for
the Democratic nomination for
Governor, he says: while l have
not been successful in securing the
nomination, let us now work in
harmony to obtain victory for the
Democratic party in the State.
You will find me on the firing line
with all the vigor and determination
that | have put into my own fight,
TO insure Democratic Missouri
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-15
Ginseng Thieves at Work.

Lutesvisle Banner: :. q. Clifton,
the ginseng raiser Of near Dongola,
was here Tuesday to find where he
could get some bloodhounds on short
phone notice. Some thief or thieves
have been raiding his and other
patches In his neighbtrhoOd and they
propose to put II stop to il regardless
of the cost. They have entirely
stripped some patches. This is about
the smallest thievery We ever heard
of and it Is to be hoped that the guilty
may be apprehended and sent out
of the county,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-15
NNER one billion dollars worth
~ of manufactures, III exact
Il L

figures 81 OIL, 753,91s, of
which 1914 .3O2 ,9O3 was the value
of manufactures ready for con.
sumption, aud $347, AL ,0lJ that
OF manufactures for further use in
manufacturing, were exported from
the United States during the fiscal
year 1912 This does not include
ioOdstuffs which have undergone a
process Of preparation or marufac-
turc, and which are grouped under
the general heading of food
stuffs' exported, but includes
among the principal articles, iron
and steel manufactures, copper,
mineral oil, manufactures of wool,
leather, cotton, cars, carriages,
automobiles, machinery, agricul-
tural implements, etc. These fig
ures are taken from the report of
the United States Bureau of sta.
tiStics for August, 1912, and are
presumably correct.
But the point is this all these
exported articles are highly pro.
lected by tariff duties, on the plea
that the industries manufacturing
them would be ruined by foreign
competition if they were not so
protected; yet they are exported to
the amount of a billion dollars
year Il sum of money almost in
conceivable to the ordinary bust
ness man-and sold in competition
with foreign manufactures in
other countries, while home con.
sumers are charged much higher
price for the same articles. The
American consumer pays a tax
in other words, a tribute to these
manufacturers to keep foreign
manufactures ont of our country,
and then are charged more for
them than the manufacturers sell
them for in Europe and South
America.
Just take time, just n few mo-
ments, to look into this matter,
and see il you can reason it ont
that these manufacturers who ex-
port over a billion dollars worth
OF their goods annually need the
protection from foreign COMPETE
ton that they claim, and whether
you are doing justice to yourself
and your family to tax yourself for
their protection and benefit. The
Democratic party wants to change
this condition, to reduce the tariff
tax and take a big burden off OF
the people. 1t does not believe in
the government extending special
favors to these big manufacturing
concerns and trusts at the peoples
expense.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-15

Governor Woodrow Wilson $
speech accepting the Democratic
nomination for President was not
only scholarly production, but it
revealed a breadth of thought and
acquaintance with the business and
economical condition of the coun-
try aud the government that mark
him as an ideal man for President.
Even "Marse" Henry Waterson is
constrained to recognize him ms
something more .han a school
master" after reading his accep.
lance speech.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-15

The new Democratic County
Central Committee of this county
met last Tuesday in Pennington
and organized by electing J. c.
Cleveland of pendleton township
chairman and Melbourne Smith of
St. Francois township secretary.
On August oath the county chair.
men meet as congressional com.
mittees in their respective congress
sional districts, organize and elect
a State committeeman from each
district.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-15
COUNTY SOCIALIST TICKET.

IN the county the Socialists cast
III votes for their candidate for
Governor, w. A, Ward. The fol.
lowing county ticket was nominal.
ed, each receiving III or IFS votes.
except in the judicial districts, 90
being cast In the First and 100 in
the Second:
Representative, W. A. Ward
Judge LIST dist, w. &. Hill
Judge I'd dist, Jesse Holloway
Sheriff, Geo. Il. Belknap
Assessor, p. A. Huffer
Treasurer, w. +. Wilson
Surveyor, Sam'l Taylor
Coroner, DR.. q. h. Perkins
No nomination was made for
Prosecuting Attorney.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-15

President Taft has again vetoed
Il wool tariff reduction bill, similar
to the one he vetoed during the
special session in Congress. lie
says it doesn't conform to the sug-
gestions of his Tariff Board of five
men, whose wisdom he sets above
that Of Congress. lie would make
his five appointees the law makers
instead of Congress, which the
people elects to make laws for
them. He may think his Tariff
Board is a good excuse tor stand.
ing in the way of a reduction of
the tariff tax, but the people be.
lieve that there is stronger iuhu.
ence than that behind him-the
specially tariif.favorrd trusts and
combinCs-the big stand.putters of
the Republican party.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-15

Mr.. Simon q. Nipper of Wash
ington county secured the Repub.
lican nomination for Representa-
tive in Congress from this district
over Prosecuting Attorney b. IL.
Boyer of st. Francois county. But
a ST. Francois county man will
continue to represent the Thir-
teenth district in Congress in the
person of Hon. Walter l.. Hensley.
the Democratic candidate, who
was awarded the nomination with.
out contest.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-15

The Populist Party has run its
course and quietly abandoned the
middle of the road" At its ma
tional convention in st. Louis this
week only eight men and two wom-
en- were in attendance, aud of
aud the followers of this erstwhile
popular political uprising are left
to align themselves with whatever
party may suit them. In 1892 the
Populist party polled l,04l ,02S
votes and in the electoral college
cast % votes for James b. Weaver
for President, but it has never
since made much of showing.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-15
r-HAT IA game is never ont
- till it's played out' Is well

emphasized in the contest
for the Democratic nomination Tor
Governor. 1t was generally con-
cedtd as The Times went to press
last Thursday that Mr.. towherd
had received enough votes in the
primary to nominate him, the big
vote he received in st. Louis aud
Kansas City giving HIM such a
lead that il was thought very i'm 70
probable that Mr.. Major could Ov-
errome it in the counties yet to
hear from at that time But re-
turns from all the counties which
were received by the st. Louis Re
public from practically every coun-
~ on the gubernatOrial contes! on
Saturday. after the official count
in the counties and cities were
made, show that Mr.. Major is
without doubt nominated TO head
the Democratic ticket in this State
by about 100 plurality. MIR.
Cowherd carried only - counties
out OF ia, and his large vote wis
in the cities of st. Louis, Kansas
City aud st. Joseph, while Mr..
Major carried 90 counties, and Mr..
Bolte 2.
Mr.. Majors strength 1t will be
seen by this is in the country and
so widely distributed throughout
the State as to leave no doubt that
in the contest he was by odds the
general favorite of the Democratic
voters. This fact it must also be
conceded, makes him the stronger
candidate, and the chances of the
Democrats carrying the State in
November are enhanced by his
nomination. He is a clean. ca2a-
bic man, whose private life and
public record, both as State Sen
ator and as Acknowledgement, can.
not be successfully assailed. Then
his campaign for the nomination
was made on a high plane of fair
ness and courtesy to his cOmpeti-
tors, so that there is no tang of
bitterness left. and the friends aud
supporters of all the other sspir.
ants for the gubernatorial nomna.
ton are frankly and cordially ex.
pressing their intention to give
Mr.. MajOl, as the party's nominee,
their loyal support, just as Mr..
Majors friends and supporters
would have given Mr.. Cowherd or
any of the other candidates who
might have received the nomina-
ton.
Hon. Elliott W. Major will be
Missouri next Governor if there
is any reliance to be placed in pc.
litical signs.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-15
st. Louis Live Stock Market,
SPECIAL REPORT


National Stock Yards, H., Aug. IL.
Cattle receipts 800. General mar
ket steady but the close was dull and
DC lower on medium steers. Top
steers Sl0.lj. This il the record Mt
this marker and they were sold by
the National.
Hog receipts $500. Strength was
manifest early but the close was
steady at yesterdays average. Top
$3.50.
Sheep receipts 5000, General mar
ket a big quarter lower Choice
lambs topped Mt $500 early but 1915
was the best later. Common and
medium lambs almost demoralized.
Many unsold without bids. Top
sheep 1913. Good to choice black
face breeding ewes s4 80 to $3.50.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-15
CoNSTABLES NOMINATED

DEMOCRATIC.
y. A. Buchanan, st. Francois
w. A. Bullock, Perry
David 7. Horn, Marion
VIM. Simpson, Liberty
II. +. Parks, Pendleton
REPUBLICAN,.
J. +. Richeson, st. Francois
JnO. w. Cook, Perry
Pres Boyer, Big River
ID. X, Rabadeux, Iron
Chas. Belken, Liberty
Frank Sample, Pendleton
Otto Hultt, Randolph
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-15
COMMITTEEMAN ELECTED
DEMOCRATIC.

bEMOthAJlt.
Melbourne Smith, st. Francois
Ben Bisch, Perry
J. W. Moore, Marion
j. +. Shamrock, Liberty
7. W. Keay, Big River
q. II. Bisplinghoff, Iron
G.. McMullin, Randolph
j. &. Cleveland, Pendletor
REPUBLICAN,.
VIM. Scrogging, ST. Francois
George Stanfill, Perry
Sim Clark, Randolph
J. n, Douglass, Pendleton
Chas. j. Belken, Liberty
T. II. Coxey, Iron
j. r.. Crossman, Big River
f.. H.. Shelley, Marion
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-15

81 was cured of diarrheea by one
dose of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy writes
NJ. f. Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There
is nothing better. For sale by all
dealers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-15
County vote for all
Dem. State Officers

Following is the official county %
the vote cast for all candidates fog
State Offices on the Democratic tick
-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
ELLSWORTH TEACHERS.
Rural Schools of City Will Open
Next Tuesday.

Rural Schools OF City Will Open
Next Tuesday.
The rural schools of the city will open
next Tuesday. The high school and COM
mon schools in Ellsworth and at ELS
worth Falls will open Monday, Sept. 16
There have been several changes in
teachers and several vacancies have been
filled since the first election OF teachers
several weeks ago. Following is the COM
plete list:
High school - Howard A. Mcclellan,
principals Thomas P. Packard, SUBJ
master; Miss Mabel w. Brown, assistant.
No. 2 (Brimmer's bridge)-Lena Hoyt.
No. (clty)-State street, Catherine Hur-
ley; School street, Ella NJ. Jude, gram
mar; Alice Mullan, sub gra mmar; Adelia
w. Barron, assistant. Pine street, Mar
garet G. Drummey, intermediate; nary
I'll. Black, primary. Water street, Ida NJ.
Povich.
No. (Morrison) )-Madaline Moon.
No. (Surry road)-Harold F. Hawkes..
No. 6 Infant street )-Winifred Lord.
No. 7 North Ellsworth Ruth G. Mad
docks.
No. s (Nicolin) - Abbie Richardson, of
Bar Harbor.
No. 8 North Ellsworth Hazel Cowing,
of Holden.
No. II (West Ellswort h Flora L. Marks,
of Frankfort.
No. 13 (Bayside Alice B. Moore.
No. IA (Beechland) minerva s. Jordan.
No. 10 (west side MARY A. Gaynor, Ruth
Fields.
No. IS ellsworth Falls)-Julia Barron,
grammar; Sylvia Hurley, sub-grammar;
Olive W. Davis, primary.
No. 10 (Shore road)-Lyda A. True.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
COMING EVENTS.
ELLSWORTH.

Friday evening, Aug. 80, at Society
hall-Dance.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 27 and
28, at Hancock hall = "a Day at the
Ranch," by the Rodenbaughs, of Boston,
for benefit Of Congregational society.
Friday, Aug. 80, at o'clock, Methodist
vestry-Supper by G. of Fl. class; Is cents.
Friday, Aug 80, at high school building,
beginning at a. m. = Examination for
State teachers certificates and entrance to
normal schools.
FAIR DATES.
August q, 2s, 20, 80 = Eastern Maine
State fair, Bangor.
Mon, Tues, Wed, Sept. 2, 8, a, at Calais
Annual fair, Calais fair association.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. 8, a and 5-Bluehill fair.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 10 and II
Annual fair North Ellsworth farmers
club.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. Il and
12-Eden fair.
wednesday, sept lS-H1ghland grange
fair, North Penobscot.
Sept. II, IS, 1e-Cherryfield fair.
Wednesday, Sept.I 25 -tNarramissic
grange fair, Orland.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. "a and 25
Amherst fair.
FAMILY REUNIONS.
Saturday, Sept. = Tracy family at
Gouldsboro point.