davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-09

You can't judge a mans financial
Standing by the roll he carries.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-09
g e 81 e r. r. e q q 3
9 PRESS COMMENT. 2
q y
= q Il * 81 M - q q >
MADE OF wood FIBRE.

= NINLTH VI
Sylvan Valley News.
For the relief of any who may nave
been worrying about u cold feet. this
is to gIv assurance that we received
the socks at the press meeting In Hen
dersonvilleAand they are wooden"
socks. the kind we will sport on Sun
day
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-09

Mem sand boys sample hats 25c to
$l.OO, all sizes and colors at Glaze
ner's. 11-e .2to
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-09
HERE TOO.

Old Fort Sentinel.
We are sorry we had to decline the
invitation to attend the meeting OF the
western North Carolina Press Associ-
alton which vas held in Henderson
Vile last Friday. We understand it
was a very interesting and helpful
meeting. but that being u press
day" with no one to leave in charge
we had to forego the pleasure. But
we are going to be there next time.
Brother HollOWell.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-09

A campaign without precedent has
just closed.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-09

WANTED to trade a $50 acre farm II
GreenEilIe County, S. c., for property
in HendersOnville valued at si9O''
Box as HendersOnViIIe.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-09
aCHARMINGLY. ENTERTAINED.

Sylvan Valley News.
Were editor Gordon Fleming Gar
~lington of the Hendersonville Hustler
a woman and possessed his same ad-
mirable entertaining qualities we
would classify him as a charming"
entertainer, but sex in this case saves
even the discriminate use of a good
adjective. Although the gathering of
newspaper boys was small Saturday
in Hendersonville, Darlington did his
part and that very, very well. In
keeping with the policy of the weekly
newspapers in this organization a de-
~scriptive write-up will be given of Hen
Jacksonville and Henderson county, but
suspect the News will have to postpone
until after election. The absent ones
certainly missed a pleasant trip.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-09

The pressure has been relieved.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-09

mere is still hopes for Henderson
county.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-22
When the Test Will Come.

"When we look upon Europe we
find millions Of men in the trenches,
consuming wealth. Do you suppose
you can withdraw from the length and
breadth Of Europe millions Of men
from productive enterprises and not
feel the advantages Of il in this coun-
try?
sour opponents point to the dsvel.
oPments of exports. Do they not un-
derstand that there 10 q tremendous
loss in production which America 10
making eood-that that 10 true in al
most every industry and in every part
Of our country"
at is obvious that, when you take
the manhood Of Europe and put Il in.
to the war, the manhood Of America
devoted to peaceful pursuits will have
opportunity in trade which otherwise
would be denied. The test will come
when tho war is over.
"Oo you want to know what 10 like
ly to be the result Of that test7 IT
you do, consider the conditions in this
country just before tho outbreak Of
the war. We had then the now tariff;
we had then the new freedom; We had
then the present administration and
we had men walking the streets un.
employed in every city Of the country.
"The result was patent to every OBJ
server-that this country could not 90
on and be prosperous under the pol
icies Of this administration. II this
administration 10 saved from the con-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-22
ICEBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney and daugh-
ters Marion and Florence, who have
been summering at Kennebec Market,
House No. ]. started for their home in
Chelsea, Mass, by auto, Friday. We
hope to see them again next summer.
The above four people with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden Plummer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Blanchard. enjoyed a pic
mic at Pleasant Pond. Thursday.
]. Laurence Riley Of Portland was
a guest of his mother. Mrs. Louise
Riley, Friday.
Mrs. Maude Pushard and two
daughters. Mildreth and Pauline, vs-
tied relatives in Augusta, Friday.
Wallace Page and wife of Augusta.
and Mrs. Ida Smith and infant daush-
ter, were visitors at their sisters, Mrs.
Maude Pushard. Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-22
Editorial Comment
Maine.
New York World.)


The Maine election has a special inter-
est this year to the campaign managers
of both parties. 1t will give them their
first line on the present whereabouts OF
the Progressive vote.
In 1912 the Wilson vote was 51,113, the
Taft vote 26,5i5 and the Roosevelt vote
4S, ,493. The combined Taft-Roosevelt vote
was 75,o3S, which exceeded the Wilson
vote by 1885.
In 1914 there were 62,o3s votes cast for
the Democratic candidate for Governor
5S,S62 for the Republican candidate and
,225 for the Progressive candidate. The
1912, and the combined Republican-Pro-
gressive vote exceeded the Democratic
vote by 15,O48.
In order to carry Maine this year, the
Democrats will have to win 1900 of the
votes cast for Taft and Roosevelt in 1912
That would mean approximately 25 per
cent. of the total Roosevelt vote. On the
basis of the 1914 votes, a change of 5000
would be enough, but this would be
practically 45 per cent. of the vote cast
for the Progressive candidate for Cover
nor two years ago.
Neither side knows how this Progress
sive vote will split and thus an import
ance attaches to the Maine election this
year which has brought great anxiety
to the campaign managers Of both par
ties. That is why the Republicans are
sending Mr.. Hughes and Mr. Roosevelt to
Maine in a desperate effort to hold the
Progressive vote in line for the Republi-
can candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-22
What an Outsider Found.

Hon. Ralph D. Cole returned from
Maine to New York, Monday. enthusi-
astic over Republican prospects. Mr..
Cole declared that Republicans and
former Progressives are working hand
in hand; that there is perfect loyalty
to Hughes and absolute co-ordina-
tion Of effort. He is loud in his praises
Of the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, Carl Milliken, who commands
the respect and support Of the people
and who is making an excellent cam
paign.
Maine has always been noted for
it's PATRIOTISM" says Mr.. Cole, "and
the men who shouldered musket in
go and 81 are filled with indignation
at Wilson's weak and vacillating and
with Mexico. You find magnificent
specimens Of American manhood in
Maine, men who are Americans first,
last and all the time, stern, manly.
rugged, and it makes their blood boil
to hear Of American men murdered,
American women outraged and Ameri-
can soldiers treacherously shot down
while the President Of the United
States, fearing that any step will hurt
him politically. contents himself with
writing notes and arranging for a
conference with those responsible for
the wholesale murder Of American
citizens.
"Maine Is as certainly In the Repub-
lican column as it ever was i'm our
history"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-22
COMING EVENTS

Aug. 1S-2S-Campmeeting at East Liver
more.
Aug. 19-Sept. 3-Campmeeting at Lake.
grove Campground, Webber Pond.
Aug. a-2-Centennial celebration, Cor
| inna.
Union sixth biennial convention. Pitts
field.
Aug. 2s-cornville High school reunion
Aug. asNI7th annual reunion of the
Simpson family at Topsham Grange hall
Aug. 23-U: o. G. c. Field Day. Odd
Fellows Park.
Aug. 23-Pierce Family Reunion at
Aug. 25-Old rome Day, Freedom.
Aug. 26-Maine Brigade. Uniform Rank
X. Of P. leaves for annual encampment
Sept 4-Annual meeting Of National So
ciety. Bracket Family. Falmouth Fore
side.
Sept. s-A-2-Maine Regimental Associa-
ton annual reunion, Auburn.
| Sept 11-State elections.
Sept. 1s-15-Maine Federation Of Wom-
Sept. l3-15-New England waterworks
| Association.
Sept. A:22-state W. G. T. T.. Lewiston.
nual National encampment. Brewer.
| Oct. 5-7-Maine Music Festival. Bangor
Oct. 9-l1-Maine Music Festival, Port
land.
oct. 12-21-National Dairy Show. Spring
field. Mass.
Oct. 17-Rebekah Assembly State Con-
vention, Bangor.
Oct. 17-Grand Representatives Asso-
citation. I. o. o. F.. annual meeting, Ban
gor.
Oct 17-Bangor Aroostook Railroad
annual meeting, Bangor.
| Oct. 1s-Maine D. A. R., Belfast.
| Oct. 1S-Annual meeting stockholders NJ.
c. r. r. and subsidiary railroad compan-
| les, Portland.
Oct. 1s-1s-Grand Lodge I. o. o. F.. Ban
gor.
Oct. N-26-New England Sunday School
Association board meeting for Maine at
Waterville.
Oct 25-Maine Schoolmasters' Associa-
ton, reception and banquet. Falmouth
Hotel, Portland.
Oct. 26-27-Maine Teachers Association,
annual meeting, Portland.
Nov. 7-Presidential election.
| Nov. 14-16-Maine State PomologicaI So
ciety annual meeting and fruit show,
Portland.
| Nov. 28-Annual election of alderman for
three-year term, Gardiner.
Dec. 4-Annual city election, Portland.
Tee. 5-7-Freeport Poultry Association
show, Freeport.
Dec. 11-Annual city election. West
Dec. 12-15state Poultry Show. Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-22


deceive anybody. The trouble 10 in tAc
attitude Of the people who are signally
failing to come forward with any enthu-
siasm for the g. o. p. and its candidates
in this State.-Waterville Sentinel.
Another Democratic paper Of Maine
seems to answer the assertions Of our
up-river neighbor in the lead to its
news stories Of two meetings on Sat-
urday; one a Republican gathering at
Island Park, the other q Democratic
meeting at Auburn Hall. Auburn.
The Lewiston Sun Democratic but
fair and honesty opened its reports as
follows:
"One of the largest political run
togethers ever seen at Island Park,
was that of Saturday under Republi-
can auspices. It was really a Kenne-
bee County affair." but it was attended
by people from all sections Of the
State. Town committeeman reports
were heard in the forenoon. Beans
bushels of them. baked in the ground
were served at noon and in the after
noon speeches were made by Hon.
Carl Milliken, former Congressman
Ralph Cole Of Ohio, and Gov. Brum-
baugh Of Pennsylvania Hon. Frank
L. Dutton presided. Good music was
furnished by the Augusta Cadet
band"
Senator johnson. Congressman Nc
Gillicuddy and ex-Congressman Reilly
Of Connecticut addressed a big Demo-
cratic rally at Auburn Hall. Saturday
evening. National issues were the
basis Of the speeches. The crowd ap-
peared somewhat smaller than In for
mer years and contained large num-
Der of women. Attorney General Pat
tangall. scheduled to speak, did not
leave Augusta, his physician not hav-
ing permitted him to take an active
part in the campaign since his recent
illness"
1t would seem from these news re-
ports from a newspaper Of Democra-
tic leanings might be trusted as at
least fair to Democracy; and from
them we gather that the lack Of in
terest was in Democratic rather than
Republican quarters. There was cer-
ldluly IO CNINCAIO VI oPoSAAS oAAASAo
the many hundreds at Island Park
1t is undoubtedly true that from 1000
to 1900 stood for more than two hours
on hot day, to hear Candidate Milli-
ken and Congressman Cole. They
went away proud Of their candidates
and pleased that their convictions had
been reinforced by able and convinc-
ing speakers.
But from Auburn Hall somewhat
smaller than in former years and con-
tanned a large number Of women"
strikingly reverses the Sentineps
charges when it is considered that the
Auburn program had been prepared
with three Of the biggest guns that
the party can muster-Johnson, Nc
Gillicuddy and Reilly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-22
ANOTHER CON-
BINED AGE FAMILY,
AGGREGATING
529 YEARS

I recently read in your paper, the
family record sent in by Mr.. Millard
Yeaton, and while our family cannot
exactly compete with his, as years ago
there were two deaths, there are seven
brothers and sisters living at the pres
ent time and all in fairly good health,
and their combined ages equals 529
years. These are my uncles and aunts
with their ages at their next birthdays:
Mrs. Mary Curtis, IS years; George
E. Lancaster, SO years; Carlton Lam
caster, 81 years; Eben M. Lancaster,
rs years; Mrs. Elizabeth Holbrook, 73
years; Scott Lancaster, 81 years; Mrs.
Buena Hill. IS years.
think this is pretty good record.
Sincerely,
Mrs. F. P. Webber,
Bowdoinham, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-22
EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
KENNEBEC LINE.
S. S. City of Roekland
>f

Leave Gardiner daily except Sunday
aso Sundays nrssaan commencing sS july M Isl ,ca
mend mo + 445 nj; +. n. d Gids peSmttlng;. Bath
go P. M. Popham Beach 100 P. NJ
weather permitting), due Boston 500 A.
NJ. the following day.
Return-Leave Boston daily except Sun
day (also Sundays commencing July 16)
at P. M, leave Popham Beach $50 A. N.
(weather permitting), Bath at $50 A. NJ,
Richmond $50 A. NJ 0ide permitting)
Dresden $50 A. NJ. due Gardiner s. A. NJ
BATH AND BOOTHBAY LINE.
Leave Bath $50 A. NJ daily. s10
A. NJ. daily except SUI SUNDAYS lays. and toT
Intermediate Landings; 800 P. NJ.
daily except Sundays and 800 A. NJ. sun
DAYS only, for Boothbay Harbor and In
termediate Landings.
NJ. daily except Sundays and 2oO +. M.
daily for Bath and intermediate Land
ings. Leave Boothbay Harbor 7.0O A. M.
and 800 P. NJ. daily. l23o +. N. daily ex-
cept Sunday, for Bath and intermediate
Landings.
BOSTON G. PORTLAND LINE.
Steamships Ransom 3. Fuller and
Bay Stete.
Leave Franklin Wharf, ind portiand' IL nc wees "
days at 7.30 T. M. anu ouHoayS d. ''o' =
vi Return"Leave e Central Wharf. Boston.
week days and Sundays at Loo M;
Day trips leave Portland Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays at A. M.
due Boston 200 ?. M.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE.
Direct between Portland and New
York.
Steamships North Land and North
Star.
Leave Franklin Wharf, Poruand. Tues.
AVS at 10 80 A. NJ. June 19 to Sept. II inc.
METROPOLITAN LINE.
Direct between Boston and New York.
1874 Hours.
Route via Cape Cod Canal.
Express Steel Steamships Massaehu-
setts and Bunker Hill.
raave North Side, India Wharf Boston,
u4aet Days and Sundays at p M.
Same Same service returning from g. Pier IS.
North River. Foot OF Murray ST.. New
NJ ora 4. HARADEN. supt.. Bath. Me.
n. A. CLAY. Supt.. Portland. Me.
pr2Adtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-22

denanation which Il deserves fer it's
economic policies, IL 10 saved by the
European war and . deceived elscto-
rats-candidats Charles e. Hughes in
Idaho speech.
II any voter IL inclined to accept the
prosperity" Of the present hour as
claimed by Democracy. let him re-
member the Democratic promises Of
four years ago. reduction in the high
cost Of lfving."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-22
SMITHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Page and famI
OF Waterville are making short v's'''
with relatives and friends in town.
Mrs. George Penney Of Central Fai'''
4. l., passed a few days with Mrs ~
P. Holmes the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carson OF cam
bridge were visitors Of Mr.. and M'"
Carroll Holmes Thursday.
The heartfelt sympathy Of all 10 81
tended to Mr.. Ed Richardson and iam
lily in their great sorrow in the desM
OF their son and brother. Carroll W.
fine young man loved and respec..s
by all. Funeral was held at his ~
home at 1890 Saturday moEninE<
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-22
CHINA

SOUTH-The recital given under the
auspices of Erskine Academy was q
big success, and delighted a large au-
dience. The program was opened with
mandolin and banjo duet by Messrs.
Davidson which was vigorously ap-
plauded. and followed by an encore.
Mr.. Bryant, accompanied on the piano
by Miss May Davidson, rendered sew
eral baritone solos in an exquisite
way that called forth prolonged ap-
plause. Misses CARL, Jones and Main
played some very pleasing piano solos.
Everyone was charmed with Mrs.
Stanley's soprano solos and she gra-
ciously responded again and again
Deep gratitude is felt for the splendid
assistance which these friends of Frs
kline gave. The readings from Shakes
pears and Dickens by various students
of the academy were given in a fin
ished manner that is seldom seen in
amateurs. and which was highly
praised by all present. The proceeds
will go toward improvements at the
academy.
The play which was to be presented
by Erskine students on Tuesday eve
ming, Aug. %, will not be given. The
date has been given over to a commit
tee which is arranging for a program
for the benefit of the library at South
China, and which could not conven-
iently have it on any other night.
Miss Annabel M. Jones, instructor
in modern languages at Erskine Acad-
emy. started for Ocean Point for an
outing. She will visit several Bates
classmates before returning to resume
her duties at the opening Of school.
Miss Dora Hawes is on camping
trip for week at Threecornered Pond.
Misses Mildred and Ruby Sherman are
among other members Of the party.
Harvey Jones who has been at Mo-
ses Browns in Rhode Island for the
past four years, will transfer and en-
ter Erskine Academy as a member Of
the senior class.
Mr.. w. o. harrington and family
and Mr.. H. L. Fuller and family start
ed Friday on an auto trip to Rickland
and Belfast.
Erskine Academy will open on Tues
day, Sept. 5. There will be a fine en-
tering class and the number in attend
ance will be larger than it has been
for the past ten years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-22
Steamer Islander

Leaves Augusta every day at 705 A. M.
Hallowell Con signaD 7.l3; Gardiner TAO;
South Gardiner Con signaD 7.50; Cedar
Grove sos; Richmond $40; Bath $40. Ar
rives Boothbay Harbor about u.30.
Return. leaves Boothbay Harbor every
day at l30 P. NJ. Bath BIS. Stops at
Richmond. Cedar Grove and South Gardi-
ner on signal; Gardiner; Hallowell on sig.
nal Arrives at Augusta about 6 o'clock
p. NJ. Walter NJ. Sanborn. Augusta:
Llewellyn Burbank. Hallowell, w. L,
Tozier. Gardiner. Agents.
m. y12dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-22
The Soldiers Friends.

For more than a half a century the
American people have clearly under
stood that the Democratic party was
and is unfriendly to pensions for vet
Grams Of tho Civil War. This under
standing was not based upon surmise
or suspicion, but upon facts. While
there have been a few Democrats in
each house Of Congress who were
friendly to policy Of pensions for de-
serving veterans, the party as a whole
has been antagonistic. This is large
ly true because the Democratic party,
when in control is under the domina-
ton Of the membership from the Solid
South.
Even though there be a few Demo-
cratic members from Northern states
who are friendly to the old soldiers.
they are least able to render accept
able service in this particular when
their own party is in power. 1t is
rather ludicrous, therefore, to see a
number Of Democratic candidates for
the Senate and House making strenu-
Gus efforts to capture the votes of vet
Grams and their sons and daughters.
Every vote which helps to give control
Of either branch of Congress to the
Democratic party is vote against the
real friends Of those heroes who bore
the burden Of battle and who were en-
titled to substantial recognition from
a grateful nation in the years Of their
age and inf1rmity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-22
Maine Fair Dates.

Aug. 22-2-Bangor.
Aug. 29-Sept Central Maine at Wat
erville.
Sept. 4-7-Maine State Lewiston.
Sept.7-S-Somerset Central Fair, Show
hegan.
Sept. 12-1l-Monroe.
Sept. 1s-D-unity.
Sept. @-8-North Knox. Union.
Sept. &-2-Lincoln County at Damar i.
Gotta
Aug. 2-Sept. 1-Houlton Fair.
Aug. @-Sept. 1-Orrington Fair.
Sept. 4-7-New England Fair. Worcester,
Mass.
Sept. 13-15Caribou.
Sept. 12-H-Oxford County. South Paris
Sept. 1s-N-H-South Kennebec Fair.
South Windsor.
Sept. 19-N-Canton.
Sept. N-8-Andover.
Oct. 3-5-Acton.
Oct. 3-5Bristol.
Oct. 10-12-Topsham.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-22
STATE AUDITOR:
Roy L. Wardwel
A Government Experiment.

There seems to have been no raging
demand for a branch or for the loan
plan. provided by the Federal Farm
Loan Act. in Maine. The hearing in
Augusta was the government promo
,tion team opposed mildly, but with
willingness to be convinced, by the
farming interests. At least, we should
iso consider the words Of Hon. w. ].
Thompson. State Master Of the
Grange. and DR.. Geo. NJ. Twitchell.
tho widely known writer and speaker
ion agricultural topics.
The farm Loan Board" Of which
the Presidents son-in-law. Mr.. Nc
Adoo. is a member ex-officio and
chairman, brought its own publicity
bureau elaborately extolling the
scheme and the need for it, and the
splendid accomplishment Of the ad-
.ninistration and Congress.
We hope the confidence Of the faith
,ers Of the act will find, eventually.
that long felt want has been filled
but the first hearing Of the country
wide inquiry must have been moro or
less disappointing. We do not mean
that pronounced opposition was ap-
parent but that prominent representa-
.tives Of the farmers seemed to regard
the scheme as cumbersome for the
advantages it confers; that it would
require campaign Of education to
show to the average farmer who needs
ment with nine others in a loan asso-
citation where he would have to open
up his private affairs to the public,
before he could secure a loan amount
Ing to so per cent Of the value Of the
land itself to which he has title The
improbability Of finding in many COM
munities Of Maine. ten farmers likely
to care for association in a scheme to
care for the wants of some or all Of
them, was presented.
Undoubtedly in Maine are many
farmers who are paying more than six
per cent on mortgages. and it is also
true that banking institutions are
daily disappointing farmers who are
anxious to negotiate loans. but it is
also true that many farmers are paw
ing no more than six per cent for tho
money they need and have secured the
money without difficulty from the
nearest bank. And it is probably
true that the farmer who is most
likely to want loan is the man who
wants few hundred dollars to tide
him over hard piec@ of road in the
financial highway. and on that few
hundred dollars he would rather nav
a sligtly higher rate to a neiehbor or
friend who has little money to put
out, than to go into the somewhat
complicated arrangement for invest
ing five per cent and borrowing so per
cent, with the deal based on land yalue
only.
Last week the Saturday Evening
Post in editorial comment, said:
However. it is an experiment the
outcome Of which nobody can predict
with assurance. To the extent that II
gets farmers cheaper money without
lowering the quality Of the security
and without simply taking the money
out Of the Federal Treasury, it will
justify itself. But how it will mate
rally assist tenants to become land
owners, as tho loan cannot exceed so
per cent Of the value Of the land and
20 per cent Of the value Of the insured
improvement. We are unable to see."
JudoA for Yourself
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-22

Circulars have been issued by the
postoffice officials warning police off,
cials and business men against CASH
ing money orders, as on Aug. II a
package of money orders numbered
1856 to 260o inclusive. was stolen from
the postoffice at Bridgeport. Conn.
Hotel managers should be especially
cautious about the numbers of postal
orders accented BY them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-22

Germany discourages long letter writing
in order to conserve the paper supply.
Half sheet is given as the proper limit
and the public is urged to write no first
drafts to be later copied. The announce.
ment adds: IF letters to the front are
found without rational economy Of
space. they will not be delivered"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-22
Regimental Reunions.

Aug. n-26-7th Maine Regimental AS
sociation encampment Portland
Aug. 2AThe 18th Maine, East vassal-
boro
Aug. 2-The First Maine Heavy Ar
tillery, Hampden.
Aug. 29-The 10Th Maine, Togus.
Aug. Z9-Zth Zine reunion at Kenne-
bunk.
Sept. 6-7-Annual Fish Fair. Eastport
Sept 6-7-The 11th Maine Reunion at
Bangor.
Sept. 13-1415th Maine Regimental AS
sociation rendezvous. Bosworth G. A. r.
Hall, Portland.
Sept. 15-Somerset County Veterans and
Ladies' Auxiliary, Pittsfield.