davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-27
FEDERA1s SHOOT U. s. OFFICIAL.
m migration Inspector Usdly
WOunded by Huerta's Soldiers.

Eli PAso. Tex. July 26.-United States
Immigration Inspector Charles Il. Dixon
was shot and perhaps fatally wounded
th's afternoon In Juarez by squad Of
Mexican Federal soldiers
Inspector Dixon had gone to Juarez to
investigate "a white slave case While he
was talking with a negro a squad of
drunken soldiers from the Juarex bar
racks arrested him and started toward
the foothills south OF the town. 1t Is
said that Dixon. fearing the men were
going to kill him because they thought
him United States officer with his olive
drab uniform. started to run down an
alley on the outskirts Of the town. The
soldiers permitted him to run for a short
distance when they opened fire on him.
shooting him through the back.
DIR. Tappan. United States Immigra at ion
Surgeon was called to Juarez to attend
Dixon and an effort will be made through
the Mexican Consul to get him back to
El Paso Dixon made a statement to the
United States officials who went to Juarez
to investigate his shooting. He said he
offered to go to the commanders quarters
with the soldiers. but instead they dragged
him toward the outskirts OF the town.
Dixon's wound was through the small
OF the back and the bullet passed through
his stomach. His wound Is considered
very serious
Dixon was transferred to FL Paso from
the San Diego immigration station. He
Is a native OF Texas. having been born
in Huntsville. Tex. His father now lives
in Wharton. Tex. Just after the shoot
ing. when r. W. Berkshire. supervisor of
immigration for the United States on the
Mexican border. went to Juarez to look
into the affair. accompanied by Inspector
Clarence Galley. they were both Jailed
| for a short time. but were released.
WAsHINGroN. July 26.--The State De.
! partment has not yet received any officia
report on the shooting OF Charles B
Dixon. United States immigration inspec.
tor, by Federal forces at Juarez. Mexico
this afternoon. A telegram has been sent
| to the Consul at Juarez calling on him foI
a detailed account Of the affair
at looks like serious case" said Secre
| tary Bryan when told OF the shooting
| I'VE will do whatever is necessary"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-27
RACEcoURsE NEAR NEWPORT.
Mayors viii Leaves 40 Acres 10
NiddIetOwn for Track.

NEWPORT. July 26.--Newport may have
race track located near by in the town
of Middletown II the town Is willing to
accept the terms OF the will Of william
II. Mayer, who died suddenly last April
Though his will has not yet been pro-
bated II was learned to-day that in 1t he
provides for his farm of forty-six acres
being transferred to the town for the
establishment Of race track. Mr..
Mayer owned many fast horses and al@
ways regretted that there was no track
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-27
TOO GOOD FOR CONTRACTOR.
ImterbOrOugh Plan Meant severaN
Millions PrOnt without Risk.

There was no expectation yesterday
that the Public Service Commission will
approve the contract proposed by the
Interborougn for the construction Of the
extensions OF the elevated lines In Man
haitian and The Bronx.
The Interborough asked the commission
for the right to give the contract to John
F. Stevens without putting It up for pub
lie bidding and allowing Stevens 10 or
IL per cent. rbOve the cost of construc-
ton. Such an arrangement would have
meant profit OF from S2.500.000 to
S3,75O.0O without risk to the contractor.
It was said yesterday at the offices
Of the commission that the lnterborough's .
request, In 80 far as the extensions are
concerned, will he turned down. but that
the company might pevfaps contract with
whom II pleases for the construction of
the third tracks. These are regarded as
additions to the present plant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-27
MARSHALL TALKS OF DOLLARS.
says Americana squeeze Them Too
Tightly.

CHICAGO. July o6.--The get rich quick"
ambition was the target for criticism by
Vice-Pre sdent Marshall, who in an adj
dress before the Loyal order of Moose to-
night said
The trouble with Americans il that
they squeeze the dollar 50 tightly that
they should be arrested for taking nd"-
cent privileges with the Goddess of Lib
erty."
The highest citizenship, according 10 the
Nice-President. is developed in TIA. man
who tries to live up To the Christ standard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-27
POLICEMAN SHOT IN RACE RIOT.
Fifty Negroes Fixht Like Nanher
Of WhItes In Broeklys.

race riot In which nifty negroes and
about the same number Of whites. In
cludirE a dozen policemen. had a hand.
at Prince street and Myrtle avenue In
Brooklyns black belt. last night resulted
in the shooting OF one Of the policemen.
William McCree Of the Adams street sta
ton. The bullet caught McCree in the
left leg just above the knee.
Policeman O'Connor had told two ne
groes who were singing and shouting on
the corner at II 80 o'clock to move on
and make less noise. They began ia
pound him. and Joseph Bardi. a special
policeman. Jumped OFF Myrtle avenue
car and went to OCOnnOr's defence.
More negroes appeared. and somebody
telephoned for the reserves.
Other white men Joined the fight, Wher
O'connor toppled over tSe negroes broke
and ran. Pursuing policemen caught two
Angus Rogers and Alfred Butler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-27
TO HAVE HONEYMOON IN BRAZIL
Two Bridal Couples, One Married In
Haste, Sail Away.

Two bridal couples departed yesterday
for Brazil by the Lamport and Holt liner
Verdi. They are II. A. Sidorfsky. an
electrical engineer Of the Tramway Light
and Power Company Of Brazil. who was
married in the morning to Miss Grace
Howe OF this city In the New York office
Of the company at l15 Broadway. and
Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. Blumenthal who
we're married three days ago at Del
monico's.
Mr.. Sidorfsky came here to spend some
time with his hancee before getting mar
ried. but hurry order from his COM
pany forced him to leave by the Verdi.
Miss Howe consented TO a hasty mar
riage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-27
MAKES NEW AVIATION RECORD.
Frank Burnside Reaches Heisht Of
i2,OsO Feet at Bath, \. v.

BATH. y. Y. July 96.--Frank Burnside
OF Oneonta, y. Y. raised this afternoon
the American aeroplsne altitude record "
1850 feet. as made by Lincoln BeacheS
at Chicago in 1911. Burnside reached
height Of 1880 feet. He operated
Thomas headless biplane and was In the
air from 4 :2s until rs o'clock.
The world altitude record OF approN!-
mately $4,000 feet Is held In France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-27
MRS. SAGE AIDS CITY HORSES.
4f 900 GIFT VIII Make More Fosn-
tains Possible.

More watering places for horses In New
York city will be established as a result
of a gift of $1,000 by Mrs. Russell Sage
to the New York Womens League for
Animals. The work of the league. Of
which Mrs. James speyer is president.
consists OF maintaining free dispen-
sary. educating children to treat animals
In a humane way. distributing literature
In stables. giving light weight brides
and merciful bits and maintaining re-
ceiying shelters In the public parks. II
has a work horse parade every year.
Mrs. speyer says that the localities for
the new stations will be selected 30 that
the number Of horses watered daily will
he raised another thousand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-27
MISS EUSTIs TO BE MISSIONARY
Daughter Of service Com ~ i.siOnrr
sails for HraxII.

Miss Helen +, Eustis, daughter of Public
Service Commissioner Eustis. sailed yes
terday by the Lambert 4 Holt liner Verdi
to become a missionary in the interior II
Brazil.
She is sent out by tn. presbyterian
Board OF Foreign Missions and will pe
secretary Of the boarding school connected
with the Mackenzie College at Sac Paulo
Thirty OF her young friends in The Bronx
and her mother and father saw her Off.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-27
20 DEAD IN DANISH WRECK.
Emigrants Coming 10 America Vic.
tins Of Train Accident.

CopENHAGEN, July 26.--An express
train crowded with emgrants bound for
America was wrecked to-day at Esbjerb,
q seaport on the North Sea. and twenty
persons, including II Danish Deputy. were
killed.
Many others were seriously injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-27
PORTUGUESE PREMIER
Man Jdmps ON step Of Auto brand.
ishlng q Knife.


LISBON, July 26.--Premier Alfonso
Costa had n narrow escape from assas-
sination this afternoon while motoring at
Santarem.
a man. who brandished n knife sud-
denly appeared in front Of the Premier's
car and tried to jump on II. but was
thrown on He was arrested and locked w.
The man was afterward identified M
Cunha Neves, u prominent Brazilian an-
archist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-27
CHAOS EXISTS. SAYS BARNES.
Declares state Government IL n
I.muHhimH stock.

William Barnes. chairman of the Re-
pullman state Committee described Tor
TIVE SrN Yesterday the conditions of ad'
ministration ut Albany and told what he
thought OF the dispute between Gov.
Sulzer and Charles +. Murphy
Mir Barnes spoke as an interested out
Slder. h" described the present admins
tration as chaos and the difference between
Mr Murphy and the Governor as a stiuS
Gle for political control OF the Demo
cratic party In this state. He prophe-
sied mat IN" people ot Ne" YORK VIII
demand IN MI SulZers successor II man
VINO does hot nave 10 say ne Is boss
Mt haries was ASKED 10 say WHAT u"
'houeht "o'"' present '"''"''o"S' u"
sal"
me "is"r"'r an" uehlor'''Ha'oh ~n''"
now rerNad. 'he eh'lr' honhnstra'l""
OF pubic hhaHs III 'he H''te "i Ne"
YORK are "elhor"o'e an" n'us' oe source
state
What - TINS disorder MI Barnes
was asked
ut is the collapse of administration
due to strife for iactious control of
the Democratic party where individual
interests have become superior to the per
iornance of public duty, Mr Barnes re
Piled. The Publir service Commission
for TN" second district the Labor De
PT'ih'h'' 'he t''S"h department are us
organized public officials of all kinds are
being asked where they stand and II they
do not stand with the Governor are sub
ject TO dismissal. II is petty, cheap and
unwhoiesome situation,
1T must not be forgotten either that
although now the Democratic i"gis lature
and the Governor are 1T swords points
they did unite for the passage OF un.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-27
KING RECEIVES SCOTT PARTY.
Explorers Get Medals-Lady Scott
and Mrs. Wilson HOnOred.

SpecI01 CuU1e De"pu1r" TO THE SoN'
LONDON, July 26.-king George re-
ceived ffty members Of the Scott Antarc-
tic expedition at Buckingham Palace to-
day and pinned medals on the breasts Of
the survivors.
Lady Scott, widow OF Capt. Scott. and
Mrs. Wilson. widow Of Dr. Wilson, re-
ceived medals on behalf Of their hus-
bands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-27
RAILROADS END ALL
CHANGES OF STRIKE
withdraw Demand That Eight
Grievances Go to Arbi-
traitors.
CALL II DUTY TO PUBLIC
Trainmen Name Men to Act for
Them-Eight to Serve
on Board.
CALL IT DUTY TO PUBLIC

The Eastern railroads withdrew yes
had insisted should be embodied in the
arbitration agreement with the tranmen
and conductors. This action averted any
possibility Of a strike.
The representatives OF the trainmen
had fought for the elimination Of any
except the original demands
Of the employees.
Two days ago II was thought that
there would be a compromise. that the
railroads would be willing to withdraw
some OF their grievances and that the
Of the employees would
accept the rest.
In a letter to the Government media
tors on Thursday. however. A. Il. Garrett
son. president Of the Order OF Railway
Conductors. and W. q. Lee. president OF
the brotherhood OF Trainmen. made /,
plain that their position in declining
arbitration IL any points except the de-
mands Of the trainmen and conductors
were included was unchanged.
Tn. .urr.ra.r y, ~. rau-o.a. ,.r.
l., -.
''''' '''''"" ''ee' as e''"'' '"'"
Oh the managers committee 10 Judge
william Lea Chambers. chairman. and
G. W. W. Hangar and Judge Martin A.
Knapp. members Of the board of media
ton and conciliation appointed under
the Newlands amendment to the Erdman
act.
Heiiroaas waive Risht.
In this letter the railroads waived wha,
they considered their right to include the
eight grievances in the articles of agree
ment to arbitrate.
Presidents Garretron and Lee were no.
tified and the .,io,,lat,on NJ tho noin,.
10 he arbitrated. narrowsd dow 70 tho
demands OF the men. was signed nv ELISHA
Lee for the railroads and nv Carr.t.on
and Lee for m. conduc,or. ,ra ,r.,r-
men
Inc members OF the committee OF 80:
sentins n, m. d,vI.ion. oc IN. d,w.r.,,
road. <ho w.,. a, ,h.,r r..na,,,y. a..
vision1 oy duty awai,inz Two ora.r .,
strike were told n retr,,n % ,,or,
II wa, sa,d tina, The d.c,s,on ,o s,r-
render the eight DANA nd. fo,,ow.d +. h,r-
ried exchange NJ telerrams hetween tho
managers committee and the presidents
Of the different railroads
President Garretson Of the conductors
said after signing the arbitration agree =
ment:
I'VE are clad that peace has been as
sured and that n strike Of such mayni.
tuda N. tho ona which ha. h..n ,hr"a,
sr.d h.. h.on a,.r,.,.
e'''" mas "e'" "'e''e"
SIX Arhitr.sor. IN 81.
The law as II STANDS provides for six ar
bitrators two to be selected by the rail-
roads and two by the trainmen and con-
ductors, the four to appoint two addi-
tionai men.
Ths .rh,,ro,or. ~ r.nr...r, ~. ,.,
,,.r. .rn.,n,.S ,.s.....,..
"''' "pp.e" !e''e.uAy anu nave "sreeu
10 act. They are A-ucius r. sheppard
senior Eice-president OF the Order OF
Railway Conductors and Daniel L. Cease
! OF Cleveland. Ohio. who has been for
twenty two years editor and proprietor
OF the Ratlwav Trntnmnm. the ot,,cial
or~.n -, ,h. p.o,h..ho,a =, y.,,,..,
T.s,. IT, ~ o,~ ~
=. ,." 49," r,".,' ~a" .ppo''.su "e"'oel
,"e .o''.''''o" wv years "sN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-27

EVANS ALE ~ Gr0ccrs. Druggists. Liquor
Dealers. Wholesale and Retail Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-27
BRADY DEATH DUTIES $1,000, 900.


Special Cable Despatch to THr SrN.
LONDON, July ?6.-Friends OF Anthony
n. Brady. the financier who died here last
Tuesday night. say that Great Britain
will reap $1,000. 900 in death duties on his
holdings OF British American Tobacco
Company shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-27
PREACHERS FOR LEGISLATURE.
Jersey Prsgressives Pick Oss fer
Senate aud One for Assembly.

sALsM. N. j.. July 2s.-The Progress
slves OF Salem county In session at
Woodstown Endorsed Joel Borton. .
Quaker preacher. for the State Senate
and the Rev. DR.. C. !. Ramsay Of Penns
Grove for the Assembly. Former Mayor
Fred A. Gontieuo Of Penns Grove was
selected for member OF the State execu-
tive committee. -..-.---..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-27

Readers or newsdealers Uho do not
reeeice all Of these sections UiN
confer a Jaror on "The Sun" by
notifying The Publication Depart.
ment at once BY the phone (2200 Beck.
many, and the missing sections WM
be promptly forwarded. i possible.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-26

friends In Amarillo this week
Miss Rosa Fowle ID visiting her
aunt In Amarillo.
Mrs ~ J Thompson. OF Waco. Il
visiting her granddaughter. Mrs
Frank Harrison.
- r Rushing and wife are visit.
Ing her parents In Hale Center
Mrs Z. e Gidney and small son
have gone 10 Chicago Tor O two
weeks visit
Mr. and Mrs X. " C'keefe went
% sWeetWater Tuesday
Mrs X W Otto visited IN Canyon
This week
Mrs f0den. OF Nacogdoches. has
been visiting her cousin, Miss Mabel
Daniels. vocal instructor at Seth
Ward college
Mrs slant Rhea has been visiting
her friend Mrs " + Waldrop AZ
Canyon
Frank Norfleet opened up his new
barn on his ranch. 70 miles west OF
Hale Center. Wednesday night with
a warming In the nature OF a
dance and supper About 300 guests
were present. 30 OF whom we're
from plainvlew A. o'clock dinner
vas served 10 an early arrivals. and
shortly afterward the dancing boz
gan The hay loft Of the l00yl5o
barn was utilized, and the Abernathy
orchestra furnished the music Town
society. "cowpunchers old cattle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-26

men and their familles-eyery class
xas present. and dancing OF every
variety vas INDUCED in-square,
round. barn. etc. AZ - o'clock com
fee sandwiches, pickles. olives, etc.
were served. after which all the
guests returned 10 their homes eX-
cept those who had come from q long
distance. and who accepted the fur
Their hospitality OF the host--one OF
the pioneer catilemen OF the Plain
view country
Grady Pipkin was married TO Miss
Clyde Turk az her home In HillsbOro.
Tuesday OF last week. and the cou-
pye is now an home 10 their friends
Ia Plalnyiew Mr. Pipkin is connect
81 with the Carter Mercantile Com
nany. and Miss Turk formerly taught
'he violin a. Seth Ward college
Mrs l.. Kinder entertained the
Bridge CLUB and her daughter, Miss
May. the :. p y. club. In Joint
meeting at the Kinder residence
Tuesday afternoon Mrs Kinder s
guests. aside from the club members
were Mesdames L. A knight and
Robert Tudor Miss May Kinders
gnest aside from club members. was
Mrs SAMSON Bridge was played by
all present. after which a two-course
luncheon vas served The Bridge
Club Will next meet with Mrs Lyle
4. knight. az her home on Wayland
Boulevard
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-26
Plainuiew Societp

T. r. Richards left today for New
York 70 purchase the spring and sum
mer stock Of dry goods for the Rich
ards store
j x Wright OF Hereford. IL visit
ing his brother. Leroy Wright
- 7 Ansley spent several days in
sueetVa'cr this week.
Judge v G Randolph has return
ID from three weeks business trip
20 Austin and other points.
4 T. Harp Is IN Oklahoma City
''his week
l. g Wilson left Sunday Tor Yu-
ma. Ariz. 10 look after some rriga-
fed property he owns there.
Dr. Pennock spent several days Ia
Hereford this week
Mrs Fred & Pearce visited IN
Happy the past week
Mr. McGonigal Of San Angelo. Is
visiting the family OF J o. Round
tree
Mrs Joe Peace has been visiting
friends 10 Amarillo
Mrs W. 81 Pearce had AZ her
guest this week her sister. Miss
Bates. OF Amarillo
Miss Ethel Williams has become
teacher OF the Taylor school near
kresg
Mrs q N. finger was visiting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-26
PllO OURO ASSOCIATION
MEETS HERE THURSDAY

Following o. the programme for
the two dag meeting OF The pa stors
and Missionaries Of the Paio Duro
Association 10 be- held Eith FRS,
Baptist church OF Amarillo. begin
ming Thursday. January 30. 10 a. m.
10 TO 1915 a m Devotional.
Rev Robert Pryde
Association Development
1915 10 90 by. s = Clement
aud A. Reed
1880 10 o. 90 Open discussion
" financial development
90 D. M 20 Preacher. F.
Jenkins and T. D Reece.
2 10 Z . m2 Church. e.
Burnett and Daniel Reed
10 . . "a % Associatlonal IS.
$ Smith and W. u Forbes
20 p m Sermon " flar-
der
Subject Biblical Soul Winning
Friday
lil development Boz Soul Wla-
ming
30 90 10 a. o. : Preachers Needed
= Harder
% 20 ~ a. m How 10 Win
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-26
or mn mon COST on LIVING

W ~ Chapman. Wlnnebago. Neb
tells how be did h. My two child
rem had a very bad cough and the
Doctors medicines ala them no
good got a bottle Of Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound and before u
was an used the children were free
and cured Of their cough. saved
a Doctors bin for one 25c bottle Of
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound "
a mean stu'iy cold with hoarse
aheezy breathing IL just the kind
that runs into bronchitis or pneu-
monla Don't trlfle with such seri-
Gus conditions but take Foleys Hon
ey and Tar Compound promptly
Contains no opiates Randall Drug
Co Adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-26

Men. X. r jenkins, J. J. Baird
TO 3 .. m.-3 How 20 Win Wo-
men. Robt. Pryde. ] r Barnett.
3 10 I .. m-HOg 10 Win Child
ren. Daniel Reed and a Coleman
70 . . m Open discussion.
30 D. m Sermon
Preacher a. Man v r jenkins
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-26

The Oriental Hoirl i serving the
est meals OF 1ry .o.ci GOO the CRY,
Ref weekly or monthly rates Gi-f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-26

n you have house FOR rent. an
al IN the classified columns o. the
Amarillo Daily Nrvs will get results
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-26

All Want Ads must be accom-
panied by cash.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30

from Weeks Mills, Rev. and Mrs. c. o.
Farnham and family from Roxbary.
Mass, visited at +. A. Does, Monday.
Charles A. Graves from Maiden. Mass,
was the guest of his aunt Mrs. Laura
Tyler. a few days last week
Charles Sprague of Peabody, Mass,
and Mrs. r. NJ. Bradstreet. visited Mrs.
Bradstreets daughter, Mrs John Rich
ardson, one day last week,
John +. Hows. agent for Noyes Stove
Co, .Waterville, has gone to Union to
begin work there.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. s. Kitchin and family
Mr.. and Mrs Wright Hisler and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Choate and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moody, enjoyed a
few days. of camping ont' last week al
the Jones cottage on the Point of Pines
China Lake.
There will be an entertainment and ics
cream sale at the Grange hall for tbs
benefit of the Grange. Tuesday evening
Sept. .. social will follow the enter
tainment.
Mr. and Mrs. F. a. Doe and Mr.. ant
Mrs. McCarteny took boat ride OF
China Lake, Sunday. calling on friend.
at the Jones Cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
Editorial Comment
Murdock's S Mistake.
(Boston Advertiser }

tbOStQn AuSeftiSeT.b
Congressman Murdoch, the Red
headed Simeon from the Corn Belt,
has been up in Maine trying to awak-
en- some enthusiasm for the Bull
Moose candidate in the vacant con-
sressional district. He has done a
good deal of speaking, as he usually
does, and has said a good many
things. In one Of his speeches. he
vent so far as to ask to know why
the Maine Republicans or Democrats
should want u send to Washington a
man controlled by the party bosses
Probably Mr.. Murdoch is too Ignorant
of the state of New England politics
to realize just how much of a joke
he perpetrated, in that remark. The
| Bull Moose organization of New Eng
land represents the very acme of
bossism. The nominations are all
made. without consulting the rank and
file of the party. and the Bull Moose
voters have no more to say about
how their party shall run, than they
have in the management of the can
ais of Mars.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
Coming Events

Aug. 16,S-Union Campmeeting, Lans
Tssse Tsoye Gampgronnd.s sRohhips...,.!GIoye,
Aug. sz-si-Ea.t Ltvermoss. campm T.
Aug. DETERMINATIONS for Elemenf.rv
Teachers. State Certificates. beginning sat
$50 s;ss,a A. NJ; Abbott Village. Auburn Au-
Biddeford Bingham, Bmehiii Bothbay
Harbor, ridgewater. rownfeld, ucksport.
Calais. Camden. Cherryfeld. Deer Isle,
Dexter. Eastport. Ellsworth, Fairfield,
port. Phillips. Pittsfield, Portland, San
ford, Skowhegan, South Paris, Union,
Unity. Van Buren, Wiscasset.
Aug. 30-Sept 1--Annuals Convention of
Sept. popular Vote on Two Proposed
amendments to Maine Constitution
Election of Congressman Third District
Sept. 10-11-ReuniOn 1lth Maine, Bangor
Sept. 10-11-Reunon OF Fifteenth ReEt-
mental Association of Lewiston.
Sept. 12-Somerset County Veterans
and Ladies' Auxiliary. Good Win Farm,
Sept. i4-1s-Maine women's Christian
Temperance Union Annual, RumfOrd. u
Sept. 16-1jth Annual Encampment g.
A. X. and Allied Organizations, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. tt-si41s,t
Sept. 2l-Maine Federation Of womep's .
Clubs. Lewiston. - 8"
Oct. a-4-Mains Musical Festival. Ban
Oct s-s-Maine Musical Festival. Port
Oct. so-sl-Maine Teachers Association,
Nov. la-47th Annual Session National
Grange Patrons Of Husbandry, Manchss-
Nov. ls-0-Maine stat. Pomolog,eal.
Lewiston. a,A
Dec; 22-27-Berwick Poultry Association.
Berwick. 7c$I9I NVE
Jan. "a. fsl4-Bangor Poultry Associa-
ton. Bangor, ~ - = ~ N