davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-03
DAWD'S LEGACY.
copyright. 1913 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate1

VSoPvFisht, 1913 by the Mcclure News
David l,ve paper ir s ! .Ita
wondering where he would sperrds his
vacation. when q letter came from his
fIeat uncle David, asking him to spend
nis vacation with him.
uncle David was q bachelor and
lived all alone in the country David
a visited him once with his father
ana MS uncle had shown him a large
9 OF carpenter tools which had de-
lighted ttt David very much.
Wnen you are Did enough" his
uncle told him, II will teach YOU to llse
them" W. '" "oe
David was not pleased with the idea
OF spending his vacation with an old
but his mother told him he must
30: uncle David Is very rich,' she
ea1d. al he may leave you all his
money some day. for he hasn't a rela-
ton nearer than u.s."
This did not appeal to David in the
least: but he went because he was told
to. Uncle David met him at the train.
2 as they drove home he told many
interesting stories. nj by the time
they reached home David thought it
would not be very bad to have his
uncle for a companion after all.
do you remember the box of tools %
his uncle asked him the next day?
David told him he did, and that he had
= small box OF his own which he used.
How would o like to build q box
Tor your mother to keep linen in? asked
Uncle David. David wa delighted and
they were cry busy for the next week,
AND when that was finished they made
Z chair. and then David made a table
without any help from his uncle.
David and his uncle became great
Friends and the vacation was over be-
fore he knew It.
you VIII be . good cabinetmaker.s
his uncle told him when he left foy
home ~ you stick to It."
4 wish / could stay longer" David
aaiA. II rather work here With you thar
- % school"
Il shall miss you very much. hi,
uncle told him. ..but you must 30 q
school and study 4 you Wish "a succeed
s4AsAnythln9.* s
Havid promised that no would stud,
4nda4hAt he would Be back and apenl
~ nexE vacation With him.
One day e&ter David had been homa
shout = woek . letter came savinD M
SUnele David had a. very guddealy
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-03

| John a cut that now" said the
gentleman. holding the horses by their
heads.
The ooachman jumped ont. and in a
few minutes the little fir tree was in
the sleigh n the horses We're dash
ing down tho road.
1T was taken into the house and
trimmed with bright colored tinsel and
popcorn and gold and silver stars And
there was a jumping jack hanging
from n branch and Il picture book
from another. and a bali and little
stockings filled with candy and little
red apples tied with red ribbon were
fastened all over it. How proud the
little tree felt.
II am quite sure. it said. that the
big trees do not look any handsomer
than | do And it went to sleep and
slept all night.
y little while after it woke up the
next morning it heard some one calling
Merry Christmas" and then it heard
someone else answer Merry Christmas
to you" Pretty soon it heard laugh
ing voices very near. Just outside he
was Very much excited. for it wanted
someone to come and see how hand
some it looked.
In a minute the door opened and in
toddled a little boy. who ran straight
to the little fir tree. The baby could
JU'S ACoSAA llC OOlloIii DTaICueS OF lnc
tree. He clapped his hand and laughed
and then began throwing kisses to the
tree.
"Oh. what a pretty little baby tree"
said the baby. happily.
Then the little fir tree was very
happy. 1t laughed to itself as il re-
membered the old. lonesome days in
the forest where it had watched the Dig
trees enviously.
IT am sure" said the tree. that none
OF the Others are as happy as l am, OF
have ayone half so lovely to give
presents to as this dear little baby"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-03

slept alone in a tree and in the morning
when he opened his eyes he found that
the wind had blown away all the leaves
and he felt that all the cats for miles
around could see him.
He hoped to the end of the limb.
Dut 1t was cold and the air was filled
with white feathers. Mercy" thought
Robin "some bird is losing all it's
feathers; l hope mine will stay on, for
L am none too warm now" Just then
ne saw a sparrow, and although the
roDln FAMILY and the sparrow family
We're " very friendly, he felt glad
to SEQ even a sparrow jvst then. "Who
is losing his feathers?" he inquired.
Wen. II you are not an ignorant bird"
said the sparrow. ''That is snow YOU
see flying about. But what are you
doing here?' inquired the sparrow: "al
OF your set nave zone SOUTH"
oh. I am going later" Robin n
swered; as he flew to the ground and
began looking for a worm. Just as ha
PAD q nice. big one. the sparrow flew
down. and two others joined him. They
TOOK the worm from poor Robin and
drove him away. -
A maid threw some crumbs from a
window. but the sparrows pecked at
him. and he had to let them eat the
crumbs. The snow was falling fast
- ~ SAAOA6Ats i WISH Il
could find a nice dry place." That
night he flew in back Of a blind. but
q sparrow drove him out. Then he flew
to the woods. thinking it would be
warmer there. An old owl sat in the
tree where he alighted, and he looked
surprised when he saw Robin. .For
mercy's sake!" he said: what are you
doing here? You should have gone
south long ago."
Poo Robin was quite humble now.
and ne told the owl he happened to ia
caught in the snowstorm. "You
start the first thing tomorrow morning..
said the owl. "The sparrows WIN not
let o have anything to eat. and they
have all the nice. warm places to sleen
You will not live a month il o STAY
here. Come close to me and 20 tn
sleep" Robin snuggled up to the owl.
nos feathers were nice and warm,
and soon he vas asleep.
Bright and early next morning he
said "Goodby" to the owl, and flew
south. He was wiser next wear. and
when his son wanted to stay a little
later IN the north, he told him his story
and I am pleased to tell you that he
was a more obedient bird than HIS
rather had been the year before
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-03
Troubled Love.

Counsel. Examining domestic in a
breach of promise case): WAS the de-
PENDANTS air when he promised to
levity and jocularity?"
Plaintiff: 'If you please. sir, it was
all ruffled with him running his hands
through it,"
you nisapprehend my meaning"
said counsel. Was the promise made
In all utter sincerity!. p
house." replied the plaintiff. amid
Oar of laughter.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-03
ThouahHsi.

From Harper's Monthly.
Little Della was, slowly turning the
caves Of her nursery. book when sud
aenly h looked up and inquired:
Mother. what day was / born on?"
"wednesday, DEAR"
Wasn't that fortunate. tie your day
It home" replied the little miss,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-03

New York and northern Europe. land
ed 210:064 passengers Of all classes here.
me Cunard line brought in the largest
A dn !. u passengers. 1858. from the
Aor1atac and the Mediterranean.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-03
Her Ca asate.

you need shoes. old man.
7 know I do. but I can't spend any
than I am
.HoWsU thatfs
she needs = rhinestone buckle for
be- hat"
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-06-06
Death of Mrs. John Cummins

Eliza A. Bushey was born April 22nd
1916 at Waddington, st. Lawrence
County, New York. She was married
to John Cummins October 10th, 1864.
She came to this place in the days Of
its early infancy and was well known
to all the old residents; and with her
kind and motherly way brought sun
shine into the hearts of many. She
was baptized in the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints, August 2Sth, 1888. to which she
has borne valiant testimony until
her death. She departed this life May
10Th after some months Of patient suf.
fering, aged IS years month Z days,
She leaves to mourn her loss, q hus.
band, and five children, John and Jas.
Of Milwaukee. Mrs. Ida st. John Of Es.
canada. Mrs. Rosa Macarthur and Jos
Cummins Of this place. also six grand
children.
Funeral services were held at the
Latter Day Saints Church at 200 p. m
Sunday, Elder c. N. Burtch officiating
assisted by Elder j. C. Goodman o.
Boyne City. Interment at East Jordan
cemetery.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-06-06
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. 7. Porter Bennett, Pastor.

The pastor will be home and take
charge of the morning services at
1890. Subject of sermon: "Our Duty. e"
He will be glad to see you present.
Sunday School at close Of the morn
ing services. You are welcome.
Junior Epworth League at 300 p. m.
Owing to the Baccalaureate services
at the Presbyterian church, there will
be no Epworth League or regular
church services in the evening.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-06-06
Presbyterian Church Notes
Rev. A. d. Griesby. Pastor.

The pastor will preach tomorrow
Sunday, morning as usual at 1890. In
the evening he will deliver the BAG.
calaureate address to the graduating
class Of the High School. 7:30.
Sunday School at :45 and the super
intendent urges all to be in their places
at the tap of the bell.
Y. P. S. c. E. punctually at 6:45. All
are cordially invited.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-06-06

ATTY Williams IL in ,Kalkaska this |
week
| : Atty Wilson was at Charlevoix.
Thursday.
Lawrence Lalonde was at Boyne City
Friday last.
CHINA ASTERS for sale by Mrs. r.
A. Brintnall.
j. L. Boyed Of Kalkaska was In the
city Thursday.
Miss Catherine Lalonde was at Ellis.
worth, last week.
j. Leahy, the Optometrist, will be
here Tuesday, June 9th.
Mrs. M. E. Heston is at Boyne City
and Charlevoix this week.
Mrs. Thresa Wilcox is repairing her
house on Bowens addition.
WASH SKIRTS and SHIRT WAISTS.
Ask to see them.-M. E. ASHLEY CO.
just few more SUITS and COATS
at nearly one-half off at WEISMAN'S.
WALL PAPER-A fine assortment
can still be obtained at the Hite Drug
Co.
Honor Coddington will sing a solo at
the Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing.
NEW HONEY COOKIES, ten cents
per dozen, at SPENCE'S BAKERY. Try
one.
Miss Agnes Lewis is visiting her
sister, Miss Eva, at Bad Axe for some
time.
Miss Lillian Flanders of Ironton was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Milford,
Sunday.
Misses Mary Weldy and Glennie
Vondron will visit friends in Petoskey
next week.
George Spencer returned from Grand
Rapids Friday where he went for eye
treatment.
Dan Goodman, and niece Amy Doer,
of Traverse City visited at James Keats
Sunday last.
Mrs. A. Collins returned from Pells.
ton Thursday where she visited her
sister for few days.
| TOMATO PLANTS-Ten cents per
dozen at Kleinhan's Greenhouse. We
grow none but the best.
OLD PAPERS-The Herald has a
quantity of old papers which will be
disposed of at &c per bunch, while they
last.
!, Pocketbook Found-In lobby of
; Peoples State Savings Bank, May 18th.
Owner may have same by calling at
Bank
Misses Theodosia Brewer, Genie
Thompson, D. L. Wilson, and Walter
Cook spent Sunday last with friends a,
Boyne City.
Those contemplating the purchase OF
a Monument can save money by inter
. viewing Mrs. Geo. L. Sherman who is
local agent for well-known manu-
facturer of high grade monuments.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society
has arranged to have a sale of bakec
;. goods at Mrs. Ashley's Store, to-day
!; Saturday afternoon. Now is the time
= to buy what you need for tomorrow
dinner.
Our farm page with its good thing.
- will please the Farmer, Dairyman
A Poultryman, Fruit Grower and all will
. be interested in reading "Sam at tn,
Sand Farm" in the Sand Farm De
;. partment.
e $500 to 1920 WEEKLY PAID TIC
h MEN AND WOMEN. for working a
(. home during spare time. Send 10,
e silver for names of 40 firms for supply
al ing such work.-DEE PUBLISHING
IS COMPANY, Ala Trumbull Ave., Detroi
" Mich.
d Some years ago in a western minin,
,r town a man was found dead in hi
hotel room, hanged to bedpost by hi
= suspenders. The jury of miner
. brought in the following verdict at tn,
! coroner's inquest: Deceased came t
Z his death by coming home full anc
! mistaking himself for his pants"
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-06-06
Brie4s oi the Week
3t<E&G

ssssE<&stEfEEtt<<S<ssGE<Ss
The Metropole Orchestra were at AL
ba Thursday evening.
Mrs. H. Price is at Greenville visiting
her husband this week
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Piggott a
son, Thursday, June 4th.
TAGlenn Powers of Traverse City was
Bin the city Thursday on business.
Miss Emma Severance returned from
visit with her brother at Lansing first
of the week.
R. o. Bisbee was at Traverse City,
Thursday and Friday attending Bank
ers Convention.
Miss Agnes O'Neil left last Saturday
for Charlevoix, where she will remain
for the summer.
Mrs j. E. Howe of Wagner, Mont,
is guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. ii.
Dewitt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Mackey and
Mrs. H. L. Dunson drove by auto to
Mancelona Wednesday.
Miss Alice Green returned to Gary,
Ind, Thursday, after three weeks vaca-
ton spent with her parents.
Miss Pearl Chandler and Miss Fannie
Davidson returned 10 their home at
Grove City, Pa, first OF the week.
" Comr and Mrs. j. H. Milford enter
tanned Supt. l. M. DeVoe and wife of
Charlevoix, Saturday and Sunday.
M. S. Berger leaves Saturday for Lam
sing, where he will join Mrs. Berger,
and will visit his relatives two weeks.
Get your TOMATO PLANTS at Klein
hans Greenhouse. Good, strong
healthy plants grown with care by US.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Tinsdale of Simcoe,
Canada, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Carr and family for some
weeks.
Mrs. w. p. Porter left Thursday fol-
Oberlin, Ohio, to spend Sunday with
her daughter, Esther and Miss Anns
Jamison.
Miss F. johnson and Miss M. Tow:
gave a Miscellaneous Sh over for Mis-!
Clark, Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Frank Porter.
The baseball game between East Jor
dan and Ellsworth teams played at
Ellsworth last Saturday ended in vic
tory for Ellsworth, the score being Il
3.
Richard Walters who died at thu
County Farm this week was born il
Germany, "a years ago and came t
America in 1871 and subsequently cam
TO this city of which he has been res
dent for about forty years. He was
carpenter by trade. A week or S
ago he was found i'll in bed at his lodg
ings and was then removed to tn
county farm. He was never marie
and had no relatives in this country
but second cousin who was preser
at the funeral Rev. A. d. Grigsb
officiated and the remains were burie
in Lakeside Cemetery.
MIR. Claud Bowen and Miss Fanni
NJ Knudseu both of Eveline TOWNSHIP
and well known to large circle
friends were married at the home c
the brides parents on Wednesday TIL
week by Rev. a. D. Grigsby, OF Ea:
Jordan Miss Clara Rowland acted q
bridesmaid and Mr.. Mortimer Orvis
groomsman. A sumptuous supper TO
lowed the ceremony to which on
hundred guests sat down. The be'
wishes of their many friends folio
Mr.. aud Mrs. Bowen for happy an
bright future. Mr. Bowen graduate
from the high school in this city, fiv
years ago.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-06-06

week.
Read wEISMAN'S ad In this issue. II
will pay you.
A. F. Rogers spent Sunday at home
with his family.
Andrew Ross Of Charlevoix was in
the city Monday.
Mrs. A. Beeman was visiting friends
in the city last week.
Miss Helen Mech il home from
Charlevoix this week.
Fred Hayes Of Boyne City was in the
city Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Empey drove to
Barker Creek Sunday last.
Mrs. M. Misenar is visiting her sister,
in Wilson township this week.
Ambrose Blake and family moved to
Fesserton, Canada, last week.
Miss Mary Berg closed her school at
Bay Shore, Friday, with a picnic.
John Miller of Alba was guest of Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Dunson over Sunday.
Miss Hazel Gilmartin Of Bay Shore
visited Miss Sophia Berg over Sunday.
Irwin MCGOWAN returned home We'd
nesday from trip to Southern Michi'
gan.
James Gidley drove to Eastport
Tuesday, his mother returning home
with him.
VIM. Hite returned from Harbor
Springs last week where he has been
employed.
Miss Abbie Holmes of Empire is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. o. Sunstedt, fol
several weeks.
Mrs. M. Mathers and children of
Central Lake are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Jones.
Mrs. A. B. Ball of Boyne City is sub
stituting in Mr.. Smiths place as Eng
lish teacher in the high school.
Mrs. j. F Kenny, Mrs. Geo. Sher
man visited at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Mclean in Eveline, Wednesday.
TOMATO PLANTS - Good stron.
plants, grown from select seed.-Klein
hans Greenhouse. Order by telephone
or call.
Get one of those HAMMOCKS o
PORCH SWINGS at the Hite Drul
Store. They're bushel of comfort ant
priced right.
Little Dorothy Webster entertained
about twenty Of her little friends Of
Monday afternoon to help celebrate he
fifth birthday anniversary.
You will be more than pleased wit
our line of Ladies and Misses GOWNS
Embroidered Crepes and Voiles, Ra
tines, prices $500 to $l5.OO.-M. T
ASHLEY 6 co.
Mrs. Pringle, Mrs. Grennon, Mrs. A
Stewart, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Hawkins
Mrs. Harrington, and Mrs. R.N. Spenc
were at Green River, Thursday, visi
ing at the home OF Mrs. S. Johnson.
The Woman's page, with its variou
departments, are up to the usual stant
ard and in the Embroidery Departmer
we are offering a Beginners Stenc
Outfit, which may interest many Of OIL
readers.
Lavater Mech son of Mr. and Mr.
Arthur Mech of this city was born
Norwood on the Goth May, 1892.
short time ago his health being poor h
went to Texas in the hope of cur
but was disappointed and four month
ago, he returned home to die to ii
great grief of his loved ones. His deaf
took place on Wednesday of last weel
He leaves both parents, two brothe
and two sisters surviving. The funer
service was held at the home and W,
conducted by Rev. A. D. Grigst
pastor of the Presbyterian church ar
the body was taken to Charlevoix II
burial.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-06-06

A girl with face as pretty as a pic
ture may be spoiled by an ugly frame
Of miad,
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-06-06


Eugene Adams was at Alba, Tuesday
on business.
Pros. Atty Fitch was at Charlevoix,
Wednesday.
C. C. Mack is the owner Of new
Overland car.
Sr. M. Dominica returned from Char
levoix Thursday.
Miss Francis Blaha is visiting friends
at Alba this week.
E. N. Clink is in Lansing this week
on official business.
Mrs. E. Shiers is expected home from
Chicago Saturday evening.
Mrs. E. Collins of Boyne City is visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. A. Collins.
Bert Hughes spent Sunday at home
returning to Greenville, Monday.
Miss Anna Lalonde was visitin g her
sister at Charlevoix the past week.
AL Hammond has commenced build
ing fine residence on the terrace.
Will Nachazel of Boyne City, was
visiting his parents here last week.
Oliver BARLEY has gone to Fesserton,
Canada, where he has employment.
Jack O'Connor of Boyne Falls was
guest of East Jordan friends, Sunday.
FISHING TACKLE.-A complete line
always in stock at the Hite Drug Store.
Mrs. A. w. Clark and children re-
turned from visit at Petoskey, Sun
day.
Mrs. A. j. Berg was at Bay Shore
this week to visit her daughter, Miss
Mary.
Mrs. Walterhouse is visiting relatives
at Millington, her old home, for some
weeks.
Mrs. Fred Painter and son, James,
returned from Merely, Mich, Wednes
day last.
VIM. Crawford was at home over
Sunday returning to Harbor Springs
Monday.
E. P. Dunlap left Monday for New
York, after weeks stay at their cot
tage here.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Parks returned
home from their visit at Toronto, Fri
day evening.
Mrs. E. w. Giles and daughter leav,
Saturday for West Branch for visi
with relatives.
Mrs. Charles Webster of South Benz
Ind, visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Web
ster this week.
Mrs. VIM. Painter and son returned
Wednesday last from an extended visi
at Clare, Mich.
Harold Kenyon left Mondayfor Mack
mac Island where he has employment
for the summer.
George LaValley, Jr., has purchase,
the State st. restaurant and pool room
from ID. Healey.
Mrs. Eva Brandy of Chicago wa
guest of her brother, H. Rosenthal an
family this week.
Mrs. Chas. Malpass and son are visit
ing her sister, Miss Eva Lewis, at Ba
Axe for few weeks.
Allie Carr, who has been in Pennsy
vania the past month, visiting relative
, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. A. billiard is expected HON
this Saturday from two weeks Wis
with relatives at Grand Rapids.
Homer Coddington of Traverse Cit
is visiting his sisters, Mrs. G.Kirby an
! Mrs. c. Waite for short time.
A Kitchen Shower was given in hon
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-06-06

Rather than call you liar to your
face some polite and cautious people
use the telephone.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-06-06

If men were as perfect as their wives
expect them to be the monotony OF
married life would be facilitating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
Editorial Comment
A Searching Question.
(Boston Transcript


It would require the perverted in
genuity of a hardened casuist to pre-
sent an ethical distinction between
sniping and bomb dropping on nom
combatants. If 1t Is not only wrong,
but atrocious for civilians-that is,
men out of uniform--to fire on SOL
diers. why is 1t not equally reprehen-
sible for the occupants of airships to
drop bombs on nom military positions?
The cathedral of Notre Dame, Paris,
was crowded with worshippers yester-
day. when a German aircraft dropped
a bomb upon its roof. Fortunately the
bomb did not explode. Had 1t explod-
ed sand wrecked that noble structure,
it would have mainly killed or MANNED
on-combatants, for few French SOL
diers were probably within the sacred
precincts. Today a bomb has been
aimed at a. crowded Paris railroad sta
ton. Possibly railroad station in
these times may be considered mill
tary position, as troops are constantly
passing through it. but nevertheless,
the question recurs in this instance
if bomb dropping is not an attempt at
promiscuous massacre and excusable
only to those who accept the doctrine
that the might to do thing its equiv
alent to the right to do it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
Coming Events

Nov. 30-Governor and Council. at 4,
hear pardon petition of Audubon s. Will
son Of Wilton. serving sentence OF Is
years for manslaughter. Augusta.
Dec. 1-Annual election, City Of Gardi-
ner.
Dec. Economic Club dinner. with
New England Conference Of State Tax
Officials as guests, Portland.
Dec 3--York County Pythian Conven-
ton. with Rathbone Lodge of Berwick
exemplifying knight rank, Sanford.
Dec. 7-Portland City Election.
Dec S-Supreme Court law term con-
venes. Augusta.
Dec. s-s-io-York County Poultry ASST
Show.
Dec. s-united States District Court
Dec. 8-1l-Maine Dairymen's Associa-
Dec s-li-Maine Seed Improvement As
Dec 1EWestbrook City Election.
Dec. l4-1s-The Maine Conference Tin
Grants Institute will meet at the Metho-
dist church. Rumford Falls.
Dec. 15-17-Freeport Poultry Associa-
ton.
Dec 1-2s-First annual meeting of
Boys and Girls Agricultural Clubs at
Dec. 22-23-Maine Live Stock Breeders
meeting. orono.
Jan. 5-7-western Maine Poultry Asso-
citation, South Paris.
Jan. 5-S-Bangor Poultry Association,
City Hall, Bangor.
Jan. 5-S-Passamaquoddy Poultry As
ISOLATION, Lubec.
Jan. 6-Maine Legislature. biennial ses-
sion. Augusta.
Jan. 6--Maine Legislature. biennial ses-
| sion, Augusta
Jan. IA, 1s15-Maine Association Of OPP
tometrists.
JAM, N-Maine Veterinary Medical AS
ISOLATION, annual meeting, Augusta.
| Jan. N-Annual meeting Maine League
of Loan and Building Associations. Au-
gusta.
Feb. 22-western Maine Pythian Jubilee.
Portland.
March 22-z-Lewiston and Auburn au-
tomobile show.
| April S-Grand Castle. knights of the
Golden eagle. annual session, Carmel.
May 4-6-Congregational Conference
and Missionary Society of Maine. annual
meetings, South Parish church. Augusta
May 4-6-Masonic grand bodies. annual
meetings, Portland.
June 9-10-Maine Division, Sons OF
Veterans and Ladies' Auxiliary, annual
meetings, Bangor.
June 2-30-New England Typographical
Union convention, Portland.