davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1915-12-16

ues. You said, Who knows what done anything that would conscien tiously forbid you to speak to young unmarried woman?"
 Take care of herself? He rather be lieved she could. The bluntness of hel question dissipated any doubt that re mained
 "No. I haven't been that kind of 6 man," simply. "I could look into my mothers eyes without any sense oi shame, if that is what you mean"
 That is all l care to know. You1 mother is living?"
 Yes. But I haven't seen her in ten years" His mother! His brows met in a frown. His proud, beautiful mother!
 Elsa saw the frown and realized that she had approached delicate ground. She stirred her tea and slipped it slowly.
 There has been a deal of chatter about shifty. untrustworthy eyes," he said "The greatest li1rs I have ever known could look St. Peter straight and serenely in the eye. It's matter of steady nerves, nothing more. Some body says that so and so is a fact, and we go on believing it for years, until someone who is not a person but an individual explodes it"
 "I agree with you. But there is something we rely upon far more thau either eyes or ears, instinct. It is that attribute of the animal which civilization has not yet successfully dulled Women rely upon that more readily than men," .s, And make more mistakes" with 8 cynicism he could not conceal
 She had no ready counter for this Do you go home from Rangoon, now that you have made your fortune?"
 "No. I am going to Singapore shall make my plans there."
 Singapore Elsa stirred uneasily. T. would be like having ghost by her side. She wanted to tell him what had really drawn her interest. But Ii seemed to her that the moment to dc so had passed.
 "Vultures! How I detest them!' She pointed toward a sara par ufCE which stood several of these abomi nable birds and an adjutant, solemn and aloof. At Lucknow they were red headed. I do not recollect seeing one of them fly. But 1 admire the kites; they look much like our eagles
 And thus again the eye misleads us There is nothing that flies SC ro r>a thp kite ''
 Little by little she drew from him a sketch here, a phase there. She was given glimpses into the life of the East such as no book or guide had ever given; and the boat was circlins toward the landing at Prone before they became aware of the time
 tTO BE CONTINUED)
Williams news., 1915-12-16
Would Amend Coaching Rules.

Manager Roger Bresnahan of the Cubs wants to abolish the present coaching of ball teams, but he will net get strong vote to help him out when the rules committee gets together next winter. Fans like to see the coacher in action.
Williams news., 1915-12-16
SYNOPSIS.
A m SC

Warrington, an American adventurer. and James, his servant, with caged par rot, the trio known up and down the IT, rawaddy as Parrot & Co.,, travel along the road to the landing, bound for Rangoon to cash a draft for 300.000 rupees. Elsa Chetwood, rich American girl tourist, sees Warrington come aboard the boat at he landing, and, amazed at his likeness to her hance, Arthur Ellison, asks the purs- Warrington has beaten a syndicate and sold his oil claims for a20.000.
Williams news., 1915-12-16

Saints Make Wonderful Spurt.
 The St. Paul Saints have been win ming at a tremendous rate of late. They won 32 out of 40 games played recently, and that is going about as fast as the speed limit will permit
Williams news., 1915-12-16

nounced by President Ed Maier. White is no longer on trial,' Maier explained. T want that thoroughly understood. He has made good; he has proved himself a splendid mana ger, and, of course, he has always been known as one of the best men in baseball
Williams news., 1915-12-16
Johnscn's Good Qualities.

When Walt Johnson retires he win not have to quit the game because he has abilities in other directions. He will make a good manager or he will be able to give good service in the Outfield.
Williams news., 1915-12-16

Tact. Social tact is making your company feel thoroughly at home even though you thoroughly wish they were Puck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-17
Tells STORY OF
Aerial. BATTLE
WITHIN. PEC0UD

Amsterdam, Sept. 1s.-Via London.
IN \. M-1'ne story Of the death
fight cf .Adolphe PeCoud the French
aviator. who vas killed recently near
Petite Croix in a battle in the air
with q German aviator. is related by
Pilot Corporal kandulski. his conquer
or, in a letter TO his father which is
published in the Tagehlatt.
While was flying" says the let
ter. the forts Of Belfort opened fire
against me. the shrapnel bursting
around in the clouds. was hardly out
Of range Of the enemy's guns when
suddenly a French machine approach
ed. TIE fighting took place at a
height Of 240o meters about 5000 feet)
The first thing l did was TO swing
sharply around in order TO obtain a
free range 10 the flank Ny observer,
Lieut.. Blllitz. imme diately fred the
machine gun. which, after the 3o.h
shot. refused 10 work Meanwhile Pc
goud approa ched to 30 meters. I encir-
cled him once and suddenly executed
a sharp curve 10 the left whereby
got him on the flank and Bellitz.
whose machine gun again was in work
ing order, gave him his rest"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-17
WOOLWICH

After one Of the most charming wed.
dlnss Of the season, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
E Nutter left town Wednesday for
California and the Exposition. Mrs.
Nutter was Miss Theylia Bailey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
Bailey =
Mr.. and Mrs George Walker Of
Brunswick have ben the guests *
.1rs Maria Leonard. 50
Mrs. Donald Jackson passed = the
weekend in Hebron. where her hus-
band is a patient at the sanitarium.
Willie Wright has entered the Uni
versity Of Maine for a course in. az
riculture.
Miss Ruth Wight has returned to
Gorham TO teach this fall. Il"
Mrs. Truman of Bath is keeping
house for Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hath-I
orne while they are absent on their
visit tc the Exposition.
Mrs. Philip Day Of Phipps' Point 10
at present visiting her daughter at
the Center. ::
Miss Emma Preble Of Iceboro is the
guest Of her grandfather, William
Rice. i
Mr.. anu MIS-. j. y. carter ana CHILE
dren Of Richmond have been passing
few days at the Carter homesSead,
Days Ferry.
Ralph Wright has entered the Wise
casset High school >.
Mrs. Fred Corliss and Mrs. Joseph
Day have each had a house fun &c,
summer boarders, now taking their.
leave. =
Mrs. Emma Day is visiting her sisl
ter. Mrs. James Allen.
Misses Helna Dana and BarAard
Reed are attending the Ninth grade III
Bath. .
Harold Snipe. who has beenbeml
ployed al the pumping station, ID
clerking in Holbrook's grocery stor6
in Bath.
Mrs. ". H. Saunders Of Richmond I'd
visiting Mrs. Ann Leonard and aMrs3
Harvey Hathorne.
Mrs Sarah P. E. Hathorne, who ha3
been on the sick list is much better.
Mrs. Henry Carlton will teach the
school at Sagadahoc Ferry this fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-17
BIG GAINS MADE,
IN PR0SPECTS FOR
CEREAL CROPS

Washington, Sept. lS.-Material
gains in the prospects for bumper ce-
real crops are disclosed in the De-
partment Of Agriculture's monthly
crop estimates published today. The
department says:
General crop prospects on Sept,
in the United States were favora bic.
being somewhat above average The
corn crop improved slightly during
August, especially in Nebraska. Kan
sas and Missouri. II went back in
condition in the Northernmost states
and in the important states of Illi-
ncis and Iowa. The forecast Of total
production Of 1885, 600. 900 bushels, is
$1,000, 900 more than forecast a month
ago and 1000 900 bushels more than
the final estimate Of last wear The
quantity forecast at present has been
exceeded in but one year, namely
1912, when the estimate was S.l25,000,-
600 bushels
The spring wheat prospects improve
materially during August. the forecast OF
Sept being 800, 900 bushels, which is
l5.oeo,oho more than the August fore,
east and lleooa.oo0 bushess more than the
final estimate OF last year
Applying the present forecast Of spring
wheat 10 the estimate made last month
in winter whea, production makes to-
tai production Of wheat indicated AZ as1,-
cocoon bushels. by far the largest amount
ever produced in the United States, COM
pairing with 81, 900 600 last year-itseIf a
record-and 6ss,ooo,ho, the average of the
past FIVE years.
The oats forecast Sept. ]. namely, l.
40s 0oD,on, was Slightly higher than the
August forecast and is close TO the record
crop-l.4lS .ooo,0o0 bushels in 1912 Pros
poets are most favorable in the mos,
northern states Of Wisconsin. Minnesota
and North Dakota. where conditions are
above normal. A year ago the crop was
estimated at 1,l4l. Ho.o 900 bushels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-17
HARVARD Wins
| 8 | 5 TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIP

Philadelphia. Sept. ls.-Harvard was
assured Of the 1915 intercollegiate lawn
tennis doubles championship by the VIC
tory Of TWO Of It's teams in the semi
tna! matches today. r. Norris Williams
and Richard --arte. Harvard. the title
holders, defeated ]. Disston. ,Ir, and ].
W. Roland. Pennsylvania, 6-3. -. 81. 81,
while 6. c. Gamer and l.. Ii. Curtis, the
other Harvard pair Won from j. Weber
and z. T. Hopkins Of Yale 6-3. 40, s-.,
g.
Williams. WHO Is former national
champion. won his way TO the senli-fual
round in the singles championship by de-
feauns Gamer, his team mate, in TWO
holly contested sets. Sc. IS. He will
meet Weber Of Yale, the Michigan state
title holder, in the seri-flnals tomorrow
II the other se,r7i-tna! match Leonard
Beekman, former interscholastic title
holder, and Arthur Coffey, both Of Prince
tor, will meet. Cofey won today from
J. z. Rowland. Pennsylvania, los. Lie,
-, while Beekman defeated Rand Of
Harvard G-2. 4-s, g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-17
THE ENGLISH DOCKS
MUST Be CLEARED
OF STORED COTTON

associated Press Correspondence
London. Aug. 2s-The principal top
&c Of conversation in wool circles is the
Government notification that wool at
the docks will be removed 10 Manches-
ter or other port for storage unless
traders take il away themselves. This
is. Of course, pretty hard on the trade
generally when the congestion Difficult
" has been largely brought about by
the government communicating rolling
stock and transport vehicles but, in
the long run ii Will he beneficial 10 the
trade 10 have the docks cleared for
future arrivals.
II is claimed in many quarters that
the authorities cannot deliver wool 10
railway companies at the present time
owing 10 shortage Of labor, and that
The railway government order is in
teresungly awaited. The suggestion
made in some quarters that larger eX-
ports should be allowed is deprecated
BY some as likely 70 Immediately raise
values Of wool all round.
Only very small quantity of neri-
no wool has changed hands since the
Close of last auctions at fractionally
tSSItl prices III SNNilpd my Win tHe Ian
in tops" but selling brokers are I'M
derstood 70 he refusing sales under
last auction party and further fall
is not considered likely.
There is practically nothing doing
in crossbreds. American inquiries
continue to come along for merinos
but permits are being handed out only
very slowly and the quantity going
out 10 the United States is very small.
Imports of tops" from that quarter
are practically nil.
Bradford and Huddersfeld machin-
cry is still working on ordinary cloth
and old contracts for the Allies, and
there is no movement on the part of
the authorities with regard 10 fresh
orders for the winter. These however.
would probably not be put out till next
month. as there is known 10 be a large
stock Of cloth on hand. When the lat
ter comes TO be worked up however
there will naturally have to be guam
tity Of reserve cloth made up. and the
trade is not unduly pessimistic about
the future course of prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-17
LITCHFIELD

Edward D. True Of Bath visited his
sister. Mrs. F. y. Adams. last week.
Mrs. Tinton Gordon Of Liverlnore Falls
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Q. A. Tue
Charles Higgins and two little chilaYer
OF Auburn passed last week with~hs
mother, Mrs. Q. A. True.
Miss Eva Cannon is passing two weeks
with her mother in West Gardiner.
Maynard Maxim and family, who have
been passing the summer on Lake Cob
bosseecontee, returned to their home in
Newtonville, Mass, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs O. A. True have gone to
Bangor TO attend Mr.. True'S reuniong
Mrs w p. Frost is visiting her daYsh-
tiers in Auburn.
Miss Mary Allen has gone to Mcnn6uth
to care for Mrs. Emery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Q. Rogers passed
a few days in Wiscasset this week
F. Haley Bartlett. who has been spend
ing two weeks with his brother, A. ..
Bartlett. returned 10 his work in Barre.
Vt. Saturday.
Mrs. y. NJ. Frye has gone to WaleE to
visit her nieces, the Misses Andrews
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-17
M0HR TRIAL IS
CONTINUEDFOR
next 7 WEEKS

Warren, r. !. Sept IA continu-
ance Of two weeks was ordered in the
district court here today, when the
case Of Mrs. Eliza beth Tiffany Blair
Mohr, accused Of melting the murder
of her husband. DR.. c. Franklin Mohr
OF Providence and Newport, and
George VI. Heals, c. Victor Brown
and Henry Spellman, the Negroes
charged with the actual commission
Of the crime, was called for a hearing
To-Day. The continuance was granted
on the representation Of Assistant At
torney General A. A. Capatosto that
the most important material witness
for the government, Miss Emily G.
Burger, DR.. Mohr's secretary, was I'M
able TO be present
Miss Burger. who was wounded on
the night Of Aug. 81 at the time Dr.
her injuries at a hospital in Proyi-
dence.
arthur Gushing, attorney for Mrs.
Mohr, and William H Lewis Of Cam
pr!dse, Mass. former assistant United
states attorney general. who repre-
scented the Negroes. sought a guaran-
Tee that the defendants rights would
rot be prejudiced and that the evil
dehce OF the government would not be
presented 10 the grand jury before the
continued hearing could he held Mr.
tapatosto. however, refused TO de-
fne the governments position To-
GAYS proceedings lasted less than 20
minutes. When Judge T. Il. Hammili
announced the continuance until Sept.
80 The defendants and their attorneys
left court Immediately. Mrs Mohr.
who IS al liberty on bail Of $4,000,
returned TO Providence by automobile
with her attorney. The Negroes were
taken to the Bristol county jail at
Bristol in an automobile in custody Of
Sheriff Philo D. Cady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-17
SOUTH GARDINER

Frank Johnson and George Munson
have returned from few days stay
in Boston.
Harold Clifford. who has been visit
ing his uncle c. s. Harris, Bartlett
street returned Saturday to his
home in Detroit.
Mrs Smith Brown of Bangor is the
guest Of Mrs. Ervina Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs J. L. Potter Of North
ampton. Mass. are visiting relatives
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Annis and Mr.
and Mrs. George Spencer and chill
dren passed Sunday at Five Islands.
Mrs. Julia Eastman, who has been
visiting her friend. Mrs. Ervena Sar-
gent has returned 10 her home in
Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Yates and fam
lily Of Canton We're weekend guests
Of Mrs. Yates mother, Mrs. Van r.
Beedle.
Rev. Robert Peacock of Vassalboro
will preach At the Conversational
church this Sunday.
Quite a few from here attended
Windsor fair Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-17
AD men IN SMASH
AS A PORTLAND
ELEVATOR DROPS

Portland. Me, Sept. 16.-Eisht mem
bers Of the Lewiston Ad Mems Club.
with half dozen of the Portland Ad
Mems League, took a five story drop
Wednesday night. when an over
loaded elevator in the Congress
Square hotel fell that distance.
In the car We're Willis Abbott. J..
Ehrenfreid, Fred Clough. E. Wash
bourne. J. H. Reade b H. Dineley.
James O'Kane and a reporter from
Lewiston. Maj, Pa1rick O'Keefe of
Boston and members Of the Portland
League
When no more could enter the car
the boy in charge closed the door and
started downward Instantly the over
loaded car began to gather speed.
At about the instant those in the
car realized il was going at a terri
hc speed it came TO d stop.
The glass globes in the top Of the
elevator fell as the car stopped so sud
denly. Mr.. DingIey and Mr.. Reade
we're slightly cut by broken glass.
A step-ladder was brought by hotel
employees, a section Of the grill work
over the elevator door on the Office
floor removed and the occupants Of
the car crawled out through. down
the ladder and went On their wav to
the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-17
WINTHROP

Mrs. Lucy Flynn has returned TO her
home in Minneapolis, MINI. after a visit
of a number OF weeks in town.
Mrs. F. ?. Grant and Miss Wirifred
Grant are occupying the Benson house
on Main street, recently vacated by Mrs
Nina Harmon,
Willis E. Raymond has returned 10 his
home in Beverly. Mass. after a visit
with his brother, James Raymond.
Elmer Fortier Of Portland was re-
cent visitor in town.
Clarence wriston. son OF Rev. and Mrs.
John Wriston. has entered as a student
at Colby college.
The Methodist Ladies Aid passed a
most delightful afternoon Thursday at
the home OF Mrs. Langhljn. Seats were
arranged on the lawn beneath the shade
trees and proved delightfully."- cool The
afternoon passed in a social way and the
hostess served delicious ices and fancy
cakes and crackers.
Mrs. H. R. Benson will pass the winter
in Lewiston. She has closed her home
on High street.
Mrs. A. G. Fasse;, is visiting relatives
in Lewiston.
The Winthrop library is rejoicing In
two handsome gifts-a quartered oak
desk which was presented by the Luella
Beale Association. and a desk chair to
match which the Alpha chapter Of the
same society presented
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-17
RUSSIANS TAKEN BY
TEUToNS 2,571,75o
ESTIMATE OF PAPER

Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. is. via
Paris, $50 a. M.-The number of
Russians taken prisoners since May
by the Austrians and Germans is
reckoned by La Suisse. at 2,51l,750. 1t
is stated that 5000 guns and 1000 ma
chine guns have been captured. The
newspaper states that these figures
have been compiled from Official bull
letins issued at Berlin and Vienna. It
adds
The official Austrian and German
figures given out prior to May !,
showed a total Of l.Ss5.e0h Russian
prisoners. not including civilians or
the dead and wounded. General Po-
livanoff, the Russian minister of war,
informed the Duma that the total Of
fcers and men at the front since the
beginning Of the war was $3.50. 600
Consequently the present total OF
Russian forces is l0a3, $50"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-17
Liner EuPHRATE
FEARED A TOTAL
L0SS--ALL SAFE

Marseiiles. France, Sept. 1e-t5o5 A.
MD.-The liner Euphrate, owned by the
Messageries Narratives. has gone ashore
on the island of Socotra. Passengers and
crew have been taken off by passing
steamers. 1t is feared the Euphrate will
be total loss.
The Euphrate is q steamer Of es.s tons
gross, AZ feet long with A beam of %
feet. She was last reported TO have
sailed from Saigon, French Cochin China
Aug. a. for Marseilles.
Cocotra island, on which the Euphra.e
is reported 10 have gone aground. is in
the Indian ocean near the entrance TO
the Gulf of Alden and l35 miles east
northeast of Cape Guardafui. 1t is
about 50 miles in length and the capital
is Tamarida. on the north coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-17
Local Matters
THE LAWN PARTY AT ST.
BARNABAS ON THURSDAY

Swinging colored lights and Japanese
lanterns lighted the grounds and han
where the ST. Barnabas lawn party EaS
held Thursday evening. The forums
teller's tent. the ice cream, cake, candy
and punch tables were prettily arranged
and literally patronized. Needlesss 70
say. the affair was successful. IA
The chief attraction of the evening Vas
the singing Of the quartet composed Ct
Marsters Edwards, first tenor: Rev.
Thomas Burgess, second tenor; Herpert
r. Goodwin. first bass. and MyroH 3.
Haskell. second bass. Duets rendered by
MIR. Edwards and Mr.. Goodwin -*ero
equally enjoyable.
Another feature Of much interest and
credit were the readings of Miss Therso.
Gornlley. Norman Pierce's orchestra Of
six pieces furnished selections of much
merit that were greatly enjoyed.
A large crowd present was ne reward
of the efforts of those to whom the-man-
agement Of the lawn party had been coma
mitted. The abundance Of their success
was shown when each of the successivo
tables were forced to tell their would-be
patrons that they had been bought cut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-17
MARYLAND VOTES
GIVE NOMINATION
TO A DEAD MAN

Salisbury. Nd. Sept ia curious
complication has arisen in Wicomico
county as result Of Tuesdays Dem
ocratic primary.
For the first time, probably, in the
history of the state, a dead man was
nominated for Office. Ernest A Toad
vine. who died suddenly Monday. was
returned asc nominated over j. Clay
ton Kelly. for clerk of the court.
AS Mr.. Toadvine died on the day
preceding the primary, his name could
not be removed from the ticket.
Although the fact of his death was
known generally throughout the county,
his name received 900 more votes than
his opponent in the party, and the Judges
of election were compelled to declare
him nominated.
1t is said that Kelly will claim the
nomination and will fight out the ques-
ton in court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-17
ANOTHER WORLD
RECORD BROKEN
GRAND CIRCUIT

Syracuse. y Y. Sept, 1e.-William,
worlds champion 5year-old pacing
stallion. created sensation al the
Grand Circuit meeting this afternoon.
by pacing a mile in 1882, breaking
the worlds record by nearly two sec
oncs, The former record was 2a1A,
held by Little Boy. William was dir
en- by his owner, c. K G. Billings of
New York City.
Track and weather conditions were
ideal. Getting away 10 a splendid start.
the big PAGER never faltered and fin
ished easily. The performance was
ing which many surprises were record
ed.
Surprises Galore
81. Frisco started the surprises in
the Syracuse stake for 2.eo trotters nv,
winning in straight heats over a fast
field. Jones Gentry, piloted by Ostran-
der, was next TO furnish an upset. In
the 20s pace the bay gelding complete
~ outclassed the field, winning in
straight heats.
The Governors stake for oGs class
lfottefs, Whlch was won by Lee AK
worthy. provided a thrilling contest.
bennington challenged in both the
first and second heats. but could not
finish better than second In the third,
however. Geers pulled the big chestnut
stallion close 10 the pole in the
stretch and won easily. Axworthy won
the Governors stake.
In the amateur wagon race for us
trotrers, Baron Frisco, owned and
driven by Harry Briggs of Brockton,
Mass, finished first in straight heats.
The fnal heat Of the o.o3 pace un1n-
ished from yesterday was won by Ma
poleon Direct with f. H Brett and
Earl. Jr., close contenders.
UhIan Exhibited
man. NoIio Champion trotting
selding, was exhibited BY his owner,
c X. G. Billings, and received an ova-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-17
Coming Events

Sept. 14-15-l6-Maine State Convention
Of ". c. T. L. in Skowhegan.
Sept. E-15-le-South kennebec Agricul-
tura! Societys fair at South Windsor.
Sept. lE-lS-OXford County Agricultural
Society fair, South Paris.
Sept. 1i-l5-1s-l7-New Eng. section Of
Malt Electric Light Assn. at Mt. kineo
House, kineo.
sept. l5-l6-sth Maine reunion at New
port.
Sept. l5-ls- Annual meeting Of 15tl
Maine Reginental Association, Bangor.
Sept. l5-l6-Somerset county fair at
Sept, 2i-United States District Court.
Sept. 22-23-Annual meeting Of STATE
Board of Trade at Bangor.
Sept. 23-30-Franklin County Agricultl-
tural Society Fair. Pennington.
Sept. 2-Sidney town fair.
Sept. 23-Cochnewagon Agricultural
Cattle Show and Fair at Monmouth.
Sept. 2s-30--Annual fall meeting Of
Maine Federation Of Women's Clubs,
Oct. 5-Litchfeld Fair
Oct 70 s-Eastern Maine Music Festi-
val Bangor.
Oct. II to ls-western Maine Music Fes-
tival. Portland.
Oct. l2-supreH1e Court convenes. Port.
land.
Oct l2-Colunbus Day.
Oct. l4-1s-Pittsfeld Fair.