davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26
:
Miss CaIlfe Lucas Honored.


Miss caIlie Lucas Honored.
Miss Callie Lucas. whose marriage
to Mr.. William Lymer will be one of
the events of next month, is the
guest of honor at shower and tea
this afternoon given by her two
bridesmaids, Miss Sara Lucas and
Miss Edith Williams, at the home of
the latter at Waikiki The affair will
be highly informal, picnic stunts pre-
vailing. The invited guests are Miss
Callie Lucas. Miss Comma Wadman,
Mrs, Frank Thompson, Miss Henriet-
Ia Smith, Mrs. Carlos Long, Miss
Ethel Whiting. Miss Isabelle McCor-
riston. Miss Helen Gervin, Miss Eu-
nice Pratt, Miss Florence Hoffman,
Mrs. George Collins, Miss Daisy Col
burn, Mrs. Charles Chillingworth,
Mrs. A. G. M. Robertson. Mrs Do
minis. the Misses McCorriston. Miss
Elizabeth Searle, Miss Agnes Buchan-
an. Mrs. Bruce Cartwright Jr, Miss
Crichton Bunter-Jones. Mrs. August
Dreier, Mrs. George Beckley and
others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

shape. A quaint Breton cap finished
the costume.
about eighty people were present at
this delightful occasion
3
Miss Schaefer's Surfing Party.
During these days of sweltering
weather, beach parties of all kinds
have been greatly in favor both by
night and day. 1t has been found to
be the only way TO successfully enter
tain and at the same time keep cool.
Miss Pauline Schaefer was hostess at
a very enjoyable affair of this kind
on Thursday in honor of the Misses.
Margaret. Katherine and Helen Jones
who leave very shortly for the states.
There were three canoes filled with
girls in gay bathing suits who rode
the waves for an hour or more, ending
with refreshing salt dip in the surf
ever the reef A substantial tea at
the Outrigger Club was then served
20 the hungry bathers who were pos
sessed of an appetite that only good
swim can give. Among Miss Schaefer's
.glIsts were Miss Margaret Jones,
Miss Helen Jones, Miss Katherine
Jones, Miss Thelma Murphy, Miss
Ruth Soper. Miss Eloise Wichman,
Miss Helen Wilder, Miss Elizabeth
Carter, Miss Phoebe Carter. Miss Ma
rie Won Holt, Miss Elizabeth Schuman,
Miss Hilda Won Holt, Miss Marie
0'Brien. Miss Dorothy Guild. Miss
Rosamond Swanzy, Miss Ruth Ander-
son. Miss Margaret Center and Miss
Bobo Frederick Schaefer.
Miss TheIms Murphy's Dinner
The younger set whose festivities
practically nonopolize the social
world during the summer months, has.
given some very delightful affairs in
the past few weeks ranging from the
most formal dinner-dances and teas to
rellicking picnics and rag parties. A
delightful event "betwixt and he
tween" was the dinner given BY Miss
Thelma Murphy last night at her
home on Victoria street A yellow
color scheme was used. dainty CEN
terpieoe being made of golden show
er and yellow Illusion, while sprays
of the blossoms were scattered about
the table. Hand-painted heads indi
Gated the guests places, each one ac-
companied by an appropriate verse
the reading of which brought forth
shouts Of laughter After dinner the
guests mctored to the Country Club.
where everyone hastily brought forth
their niekels, aud danced to the music
Of the suto,oianc Those present at
this jolly affair were Miss Pauline
Schaefer, Miss Phoebe Carter. Miss
Elizabeth Carter Mr.. Donald Lewis
MIR Frederick Schaefer. Mr. Carter
Calf, Mr.. Jack Gait, slr. Paul Achil-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

shape A quaint Breton cap finished
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

day morning The afternoon was
spent over a penny contest. which
evoked a great deal of mirth. The
guests were given lists Of questions
and for each one that they answered
correctly they were awarded a penny.
With these pennies they. then bid for
mysterious packages carefully done mp
in tissue paper. which were anetioned
on At the end OF the contest, tea was
served. and the guests went home. n
number Of them triumphantly bearing
trophies OF their prowess. Mrs. Perry
used red and green color scheme for
her tea. even the refreshments reflect
ing these tints. in the salad and the
creme de menthe sherbet Big bowls
OF red hibiscus and ferns were placed
about the house. Among Mrs. Perry's
guests were Mrs Walter Wall. Miss
Margaret Dietz. Mrs. william Bryan,
Mrs. Ietson. Mrs. John T. Warren,
Mrs. Henry Winkley, Mrs. o. +.
White. Mrs. T. Berg, Mrs. A. ID. Lar
mach, Mrs A. N. Sinclair. and Mrs.
w. F. Vanderberg.
Mrs. Jaekson's Dutch supper.
Sunday night suppers which are In
such favor in the states among ser,
vice people are becoming quite fad
In Honolulu also. II Is an informal
and delightful way OF entertaining
especially In this tropical climate
which tabus much conyentionality.
Lieut.. ant sIrs. Franklin P. Jackson
ere giving an affair Of this kind to
morrow evening at their home on
Natlock Ave. Their guests will be
Capt. and Mrs. W. r. Gibson. Capt
and Mrs. Charles Lincoln. Capt. and
Mrs. Davis. Major e. v. Smith. Lieut..
and Mrs. Fred Cooke. Capt. and Mrs
Z. H IMassee. Major II. 0. Williams
and Lieut.. L. Sylvester.
9 q
Mrs. 6aleh's Luncheon.
Mrs. Jack Balch entertained at
charming luncheon on Wednesday al
Ter home In Manoa valley. A yellow
! color scheme was carried out with cut
flowers softened by maldenhair fern.
The guests we're the Princess kawa'
ranakoa, Mrs. Arthur H0dgins, Mrs.
IL. M. Watson, Miss Genevieve Brad.
ley. Miss Christiana Bradley. Mrs.
hooOlhs Auaetsoh eae
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphreys Dinner.
Yellow was the theme OF the pretty
dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. George
Humphrey last night at their home
| on Makiki st. A brass basket wal
filled with coreopsis and used as a
| centerpiece. the effect softened By
the glow from yellow shaded brass
candlesticks. Handpainted coreopsis
were on the place cards and about the
house the bright-eyed flower was used
In profusion.. The dinner was given
/ in honor OF the bridal party at the
wedding OF the host and hostess last
month. Those present were Miss
Lucy Dimond, Charles Herbert. Carl
, Schaefer. Frank E Howes and Mrs.
Kenneth Cousens.
IS
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. carlsmith and
family Of Hilo, sailed for the main
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. G. 5. carlsmith and
family Of Hilo. sailed for the main
land this week. They will be gone
several months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26
Mrs. Douthitt's Luncheon

Mrs. Douthitt's Luncheon
Mrs. E. NJ Douthitt was hostess Mt
delightful luncheon of an informal
nature on Tuesday at her home In
Kaimuki The courses we're served a
la buffet, which Is the very best way
in the world to get rid of convention
atty. After luncheon the guests de-
voted their time to dainty neadlework
and bits Of embroidery. Among those
present were Mrs. w. w. Dimond,
Mrs. E. A. Berndt. Mrs. Robert Hair,
Mrs. Minnie ,Aldrich, Miss Winifred
Wilson. Misst Gertrude Wilson. Mrs, ].
L. Coke, Mrs. T M. Church. Mrs. 7.
J. McGrath and the hostess.
= =
Mrs. Perry's Tea
One of the most unique affairs Of the
week was the tea given on Wednesday
by Mrs Antonio Perry in honor Of her
mother, Mrs. w. F. Vanderberg. who
leaves for the coast by The Korea Sum
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

DOLL sale which Will take place some
time in the fall in the beautiful
grounds of the rectory on Wilder
avenue In connection with the sale
they are planning a children's fete.
the whole To be called a Liliputian
Bazaar The attractiveness or the idea
as well as the worthiness OF the cause
ought to make the sale both popular
and profitable.
Mrs. SHanxy's Dinner
II is seldom a week goes by without
some very delightful function or other
being given by Mrs Francis Mills
Swanzy. This week on Thursday she
was hostess at q beautiful dinner at
which pink duchess roses were used
on the table. Her guests we're Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Halves. Jr,, Miss
Nina Adams. Miss Emily Farley, Miss
Nora Swanzy. Miss Rosamund Swanzy,
Mr.. Remy. Mr.. LittIeton. Col. W. C.
Rafferty, and Mr.. Carruthers.
8 = 3
Surprise Party fos Carter Gait
One of the jolliest affairs among The
younger set this week was the sur
prise party on Wednesday given by
Mr.. Jack Gait for his brother. Carter.
who was celebrating his eighteenth
birthday on that day. The guests were
armed with mysterious packages which
upon being opened by the surprised
lad proved to be birthday presents OF
all kinds dolls. rattles, neckties.
boxes of face powder. week end equip
ments and fans - each one accompa-
MED by side-splitting verse original
with the donor After these had been
read and thoroughly enjoyed. 4 quintet
struck up spirited dance music and the
rest Of the evening spent in tripping
the light fantastic AT about IL. light
refreshments were served. Those who
were present at this jolly affair were
Miss Elizabeth Carter, Miss Phoebe
Carter, Miss Pauline Schaefer. Miss
Thelma Murphy. Miss Ruth Soper. Miss
Ruth Anderson. Miss Rosamund Swan
zy, Miss Margaret Center, Miss Hilda
Won Holt, Miss Eloise Wichman, Mes
srs. Jack Gait. Herman son Holt, Paul
Achilles Fred Schaefer. Erling Hede-
mann, Francis Brown. Alexander An
derson, Allan Renton and Reginald
Carter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26
IOWan Entertained

Capt. and Mrs. Arthur B. Owens
entertained at several informal little
affairs this week in honor of Mr..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26
San Francisco Society Woman
Nisifinn In AnnnlIllIr

Among the prominent tourists who
are visiting in Hawaii nei is Mrs.
Leila b. Hedges. one of San Fran
ciseo's best known and most popular
society leaders. Mrs. Hedges is re-
turning from an interesting trip
through Japan and China She is be-
ing extensively entertained in an in
formal way by her many friends in
Honolulu who are anxious to make
her gojourn here as pleasant as pos
sible. Mrs Hedges is registered at
the Pleasanton hotel. She will be
in town another fortnight before pro-
ceeding to her home in California.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

Mr.. ard Mrs. Guards Dinner.
Informal affairs have been the or
der OF this week in marked contrast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

Evening Bridge Club.
Gen. and Mrs. NJ NJ. Macomb were
hosts. for the evening bridge club on
Saturday last at their spacious home
ON Beretania St Informality was
the KEYNOTE of the affair, though so
rafting good rubbers of royal auction
We're had. Among the members OF
this club are Gen. and Mrs. NJ. M. Ma
comb, Major and Mrs. William P.
Wcoten, Major and Mrs. B. Frank
Cheatham. Admiral and Mrs. C. B. T.
Moore, Lieut. and Mrs. George Turner,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Homer Preston, Capt.
end Mrs. George III. Jamerson and
Lieut.. and Mrs. Ernest Gayler.
Q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

to the many formal functions of last
And no one hesitates to say that as
a rule the former kind are by far the
most popular and enjoyable. Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Guard entertained at a
delightful little dinner sans conven-
tionality on Monday evening at which
Miss Marie Mann, Miss Letitia Nor
gan. Mr.. David Larsen and Mr.. James
Morgan were guests. Golden shower
was used on the table in graceful
centerpieee. while the other accessor
les were also suggestive OF the yel-
low idea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

Doll Sale for st. Clements
The ladies of the st. Clements
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-18
Fuss and Furore.

fkanSaS city JOufnal)
Congress seems to be stricken by
the heat 1t is doing an amazing
number of foolish and incomprehens-
ible things of late, even more foolish
and incomprehensible than usual.
Apparently this august body of law
makers desires to give out the inn
preston that it is thoroughly bad,
so bad indeed that it is actually
afraid of itself. official Washington
is aghast at its own corruption and
out of this malevolent atmosphere
each individual senator and repre-
sentative is emerging with denuncia
tons of his fellows and solemn aVow-
ais of his own honesty and incorrupt-
ibility. 1T is terrible state of
affairs" the senators and representa-
tives tell their constituents, but
fortunately your own representative
has remained pure and unsullied.'
Oddly enough the country has
steadfastly refused to become alarmed
at these manifestations. Nobody
really believes even a small part of
the stories that are coming out OF
the capital. 1t is true that whenever
such graceless imposters as David
Lamar or such sensation Seekers as
Colonel Martain Mulhall drop brick
in Washington half the population
begin to howl and point the accusing
finger at somebody else. But as yet
there have been no disclosures when
would warrant general indictment
of our law making body and most OF
the witnesses in the various investi-
cations have esta blished nothing
more than that they were accom-
plished liars and self confessed cor
ruptionists.
1t seems strange that a body OF
men occupying the position of trust
and dignity properly accorded to our
senators and representatives should
be in such a perpetual state of SELF
accusation and self-exoneration Just
because several wholly irresponsible
men come forth with marvellous and
unbelievable tales of raseality. The
spectacle of the house and senate GO
ing into spasms of Investigations on
such flimsy evidence is ridiculous.
The country at large has not risen
in it's might and demanded such in
vestigations This does not mean
that the country is Indifferent or cal
Ions to the demands of virtue and
faithfulness in its public servants.
1t only means that the country real
ICES that senators and representatives
have been keeping up heaVy
smudge in Washington for political
effect and now the country wants
the smudge stopped in order to clear
its eyes to what fire may exist.
Congress cannot properly close its
eyes to charges of corruption lodged
against any of its members. But
when these charges are manifestly
insincere and baseless. it ought to
be easy to show it without stopping
the wheels OF legislation and dignity
ing congressional detractors by sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-18
Clubs and the Rural School.

The frnportahee of the boys" and
girls club movement, as affecting the
] rural school is discussed in a recent
report by A. G. Monahan, of the Unit
ed States Bureau of Education. MT.
Nonahan points out that the clubs are
at present more closely identified WIN
the schools than ever before, and that
their work is becoming more DEFINITE
mart of the school program. The ire
mendous influence of these clubs IN ala
of better farming, better living condi-
tions. and better schools, is therefore
exerted as pert of the movement 10
make the rural school the real center
of rural civilization.
After showing how the clubs are or
panized through the school authorities,
MI, Monahan speaks particularly OF
the girls garden and canning CLUBS,
which in an incredibly short time nave
assumed an Importance second only TO
the better-known boys corn CLUBS.
Furthermore, while the Government 5
activities in behalf of the clubs have
until recently been confined MAINLY 10
the South, they are now extended 10
the Northern and Western States.
Bows and girls agricultural clubs are
now organized under national auspices
in most of the states.
These newer clubs are organized III
much the same way as in the south,
except that they will be in closer con-
nection with the State colleges of agri-
culture. The work has been planned
directly for the farm and home. rather
than for the school. but in most in
stances it is carried on through the
agency of the school, and may there |
fore be made an integral part of the
educational work by the school author |
tiles
Besides the boys and girls clubs, |
number of other agencies are at work |
throughout the United States aiding in
the rural school advance. Mr.. Mona
han gives an account of these in his /
report. He describes, among other
things, the creation of a rural school
division in the Bureau of Education,
specially provided for by Congress;
state rural commissions in several of
the states; work of state and county
rural supervisors; and school improve
men1 associations in the country dis
literature of the year dealing with rur-
al life and rural education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-18
Democratic and Progressive Alliance

cortland EXpreSs.)
The simplicity, if it We're genuine.
displayed in the Progressive conven-
ton at Waterville yesterday. was most
astonishing. The New York speaker,
who made q fine address before that
convention, spoke in glowing sentences
of the courteous paragraph in the
mornings Watervile Sentinel well
coming the Progressives 10 that beau
tiful city, and he commented upon 1t
as a sign of better days coming when
men could differ on matters of politics
without rancor. Though the gentle
man from New York did not know the
difference, there could not have been a
man in the audience who did not
understand the political play which
caught the fancy of Mr.. cambridge
Colby of New York. The Third Maine
by large majority. At this juncture,
with the passage of Democratic
tariff bill imminent. there would he no
more chance of the election of a DeEl-
ocrat TO Congress at the special cleo
ton this fall than there would be for
the election of mind healer to be
president of the State Medical Associ-
alton. Mr.. William r. Pattangall con-
trolls the Waterviile Sentinel and ex-
poets to be the Democratic candidate
for congressman in the special cleo
ton. If the Sentinel can encourage
division among the opponents of the
Democrats, il gives the controlling
spirit of the Waterville Sentinel his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-18
Bad News.
(New York WORLDLY


What melancholy intelligence is this
that Newport society is giving the
cold shoulder to the turkey-trot
Why, il was to this persuasive dance
that we looked for the characterization
of the AGO." It's jig and jostle was n
bond of sympathy between the shop
girl and the society girl, the floor :
walker and the board walker, the
workers at play and the players at
work. It's glidings and its clippings
showed that when all was said and
done, girls We're. girls and fellows
fellows.
In all other amusen'ents money can
bestow its favoritism. But nature
bestows legs and lungs with neithe.
snobhishness nor temagogy. Fur
thermore, this turkey-trot was of me-
cessity unstiffening society to
marked degree. The haughtiest mil
lionaire could not bound alternately
from leg to leg and long retain his air
of annoyance. The proudest tiaraed
dame could not wriggle to the rhythm
Of the rag-time and maintain her old
hauteur.
No! We hope we shall not see the
day when society again becomes I'M
syncopated and the turkey-trot gives
place to the peacock mince.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-18
The Reach of the Movies.

In Cleveland, o., they have recently
made thorough investigation of the
moving picture business. According to
writer in the American Magazine,
there are in Cleveland. 131 movies,
with a seating capacity of 62,442. The
statistics of attendance are interesting.
During the one-round tour of the in
vestigation S,245 children were counted,
and over half of them, or 1920, were
unaccompanied. About $4,000 people
men, women and chldren-daily attend
the motion pietures,-one-s sixth of the
population of Cleveland. This is for
week days, and counts all perform
|ances, afternoon and evening. There is
no way of estimating the reporters.
On Sundays and holidays about 20Q,o0O
or one-third the total population, at
tend. A residence canvass of ten fam
lies in fifteen different neighborhoods
showed that on an average over hall
of all the families visited picture shows
think that Cleveland figures are prob
ably pretty representative for the
whole United States. it gives you an
idea of the immense patronage of these
places and the immense influence and
opportunity they have"
1t thus behooves those leading in the
moral and intellectual affairs of com
munities, to see to 1t that only whole
some and Instructive pictures are pre-
scented and that suggestive or mislead-
ing pictures NEVER be shown. Chill
dren Jump to conclusions that ii sug-
gestion of the salacious is a hint to-
"get wise" to the practices of their
elders. Their imaginations run riot
and their conceptions of life are dis
torted In attempting to be smart
they show the horrors of suggestion
and. through the eyes. that is more
lastingly impressive. Let the moving
picture inspirations be always good and
they are bound to make the world
better
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-18
Coming Events

July 15-ls-General Conference Free
Baptists, Ocean Park.
July 17-26-Joint Coast Defense N&nsu-
vers, Fort Williams. Portland NIT.
Maine District.
Aug. 3-Yassalboro Grove Meeting.
Aug. to 9-Annual reunion of the l4th
Maine Reg. Association at Camp Bolan,
Long Island. Portland Harbor.
Aug. 4-l5-AnnuaI EncsmDnsnt - y
Maine Reg't., Augusta.
Aug. 6-Eaton IL NorridseWock ~. ..
Alumni Assn. Norridgewock.
Aug. 7-9-Bath Carnival.
Aug. u-22-Christian Endsavs1 bu0nsf
Aug. MLevant's Centennial cslssra-
Aug. U-A-Ths Allen Campmsstins'
August u-so-n-walds County Fair. at
aug: n-sl.CornisA Agricultural Asss-
Aug. 20.~Piercs Family Reunion at
is Aug. ao.HThe ruttle-Johonnett Families
Reunion. at the home of Il. g. Johohnet'.
Aug. 2i-Reunion 9Th Maine Battery.
Aug 2l-Annuai Reunion First Maine
Heavy Artillery Association, Bangor.
Aug. 2-31-East Livermors campmeet-
gag. M-as.Androscogsin County Fair.
Aug. ze-2s-Houlten Agricultural socie-
Aug. x-ss-East.r, Maine state Fair.
Reg't Assn. Waterville.
Sept. 1-4-Maine state Fair. Lewiston.
Sept. 2-3-orrington Fair, orrington:
Sept. 2-4-Northern Maine Fair Asso-
Sept. i-4-Hancock County Fair. Blue
Sept. ss-calais Fair Association. Ca
= Sept: ls-1s-Androscoggis Valley Fair.
Sept: popular vote on two proposed
Sept. s-11 - North Penobscot FAIR
Sept. s.ii-o.ford County Agricultural
Sept. s-l2-Central Maine County. Wa
Sept. 1o-11-Reunion 18th Maine. Ban
Sept. lo-11-Reunion Of Fifteenth Rssi-
mental Association at Lewiston.
Sept. ls.Embden Fair .nl Emode nir,.,,sn
Temperance Union Annual, Rumford:
Sept. 16-1s-West Washington Agricul-
tural Association. Cherryfield.
Sept 16-1S-Cumberland County AEr1-
cultural and Horticultural Society. Cor
Sept. 1s-1s-Kennebes County Fair
Sept. S-,s-waldo and Penobscot Asri
sept. 1s-Se - Somerset Central Fair
Sept. N-Maine Federation OF Women's
Clubs, Lewiston.
Sept. A-25-Cumberland Farmer CUB
Cumberland.
Sept. 23-24-Unity Park Association
Unity.
Sept. is-2s-North Franklin Fair. Phil
Sept. n-n-Machiss Fair Association.
Sept. 1-a6-North Knox Fair. Union.
Sept 13-25-Bristol Fair, Bristol.
Sept. 25-27-Piscataquis County Tair
sept. se-Richmond rarmers Club
Sept. Se-oct s-west Penobscos Fair
Sept. so-oct. New Gloucester and
Sept sO-Oet. 2.-West Oxford Fair
Sept. So Oct. s-Lincoin County Fair.
Sept. so-oct. s-Franklin County Fair.
Oct iei@Mains MUSICAL Festival. Ban
OCT. s-s-Mains Musical Festival. Port
Oct. 7-s-shapleigh ana Aetsn Agrieul-
tural Society, Acton.
Oct H-16-Topsham Fair.
Oct. S0-31-Matne zTeacherg Assoeaausn.
Nov. FIFTH Annual Session National
Grange Patrons of Husbandry, Manches-
Nov. is-2o-Mains state Pathological,
Lewiston.
Dec: s2-g-Berwick Poultry Association.
Jan. 40. 1s14-Bangor Poultry Associa-
ton. Bangor.