davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12
THREE ARTILLERY CAPTAINS co
TO MILITIA AS INSTRUCTORS

Capts Chas s Biakelv and Emery T
smith. Fifth field artillery. OF Fort
Bliss and Capt Dawson Olmstead- field
artillery. also stationed at Fort Bliss.
have been assigned as instructors and
inspectors Of national guard artillery
1T this point Capts. Blakelv and DIM
stead are with the Second Pennsylvania
the Third artillery regiment from the
same state
Capt. Smith has just been promoted
from a first lieutenancy.
First Lieut.. Robert NJ Danford has
also been promoted recently TO a cap
taincy in the Fifth artillery.
Second Lieut.. George O Seaman and
second Lieut.. Chas- c. Reynolds have
Just been promoted TO first neuten-
ants Both belong 70 the Fifth artil-
lery. but the former has been promoted
into the Eighth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12
ROBLESP[ANS
NEW UPRISING
General Said to Have Sent
Carranza Ultimatum, De
handing Retirement.

News Of what proports 10 be a
rev revolutionary movement reached
FL Psso Thursday. when II was learned
from A refugee from Oaxaca that Cen
Jose Ysabel Robes has issued an ulti-
matum 10 Gen. Carranza that he retire
IS head Of the Mexican government
Failure of Carranza TO comply with
the demands Of Robes. who was at
one time a Villa commander who ac-
cepted amnesty from Carranza only
later TO revolt. VIII result II is said.
in Robles's organizing a new revolu-
ton. Robes is said 10 have a large
force I'M the mountains IN OaNaca. and
Is daily gaining recruits TO his forces
Il is alleged by the refugee here tina
\ letter has been sent Carranza. en-
bodyinE Robles's demands Robes in
slsts that civil governors be placed in
the offices occupied by the military
governors, and that "a civil govern
uent be established throughout the
republic. He also urges that men from
civil life be named 10 the Mexican
cabinet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12
PENNSYLVANIA AND NORTH
CAROLINA TEAMS ATTEND SHOOT

The Pennsylvania and North Caro-
ma Iltle teams have left for Jackson
NtHs; Fla-- 10 attend the annual shoot
OF the International Rifle association
meet there. which commences on DC
All Of the transportation and ration
expenses are charged TO the govern
ment FOR the public service
The North Carolina team is made IN
OF the following Capt. J. H Kearnev.
mira infantry captain OF team Capt
S5eotse L Lylery. first infantry. coach
tapL John W Higgins. second infau-
ny. range officer. Capt G. X Hebbe
second infantry spOtter- Cant Rufus
\ Campbell. third infantry. surgeon.
.ook Brantley $ Parker. third infan-
The members are:
81, Capt Charles l. Pard. Lieut. Reid r
Morrison, Lieut. Job II. Koon. Sergt.
e y imam A f.Irod; seret, A n Siler.
SsIsI lanes 7. Robinson, Sergt
charles H Wadsworth. Sercr II II
Caldwell. Corp Samuel r Pruitt and
.orp- coleman T. Penland. first infan-
~ - SeIS James w Faulker. second
infantry Lieut. James T. Stegal. Lieut.
James r. Whitfield. Sergt Joseph N
hite and Corp. William O. Roberts
third infantry.
The members Of the Parr-,-r,-,-,f
team include Lieut. Blaine Aiken. can
tam Lieut. Paul Kline. first cavalry.
Lieut. Joseph a Sminger. corunanv X
tnird infantry: Sergts. Virgil B. Ken
---i-i'--l ~ OF leTllelQ- head
quarters company, sixth infantry
claude " Gerdes. machine gun com
panY- eighth infantry John KfrIrwood
company H. fourth infantry Harry O
w heelock, company J. 18th infantry
charles A. BURNETT. machine cuu com
many. eighth infantry. Gruce I Fber-
sale. company q. tenth infantry Pav-
ron J. Fuller. company n. third i1fan-
tsTy- Hiram N Wolf. ir.. company ".
ilrst cavalry Corps. William : Lock
nar1' company ". first infantry Will
lam ?. HazlOtt. company r third in
fantry- William J. Fullerton. machine
gun company. eighth infantry. and artf-
Ilcer Edward W. Sweeting. COMPANY Z
18th infantry
The meet which is held every wear.
IS attended by men from all branches
Of the service The national guard. the
regulars. the naval militia and the
Marines all take an active part I'm the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12
I9 Mexicans Held By L. S.
Army in MEXICO, Indicted in
Deming On Murder Charge

Deming. y NJ. oct 12-Nineteen
Mexicans, who are being held by the
United States army at Colonia Dublan
for alleged connection with the Villa
raid on Columbus y NJ on March 2.
have been indicted here by the grand
jury of Luna county They are all
charged with murder
Because officers OF the punitive eX-
petition cannot absent themselves at
present. the prisoners viii not be tried
at the present term Of court, but viii
be held at field headquarters.
Seven MeNicans already have been
hanged at Deming IN connection with
the Columbus raid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12
FORT BLISS CAPTAIN STAYS
IN CALIFORNIA AS COLONEL

Capt. Wilson B. Burt. goth infantry.
whose station is at Fort Bliss. viii not
reioin his regiment here al present. al
though the Fifth California infantry.
Of which he has been serving as colo
ordered TO Oakland. Cal. for station as
Observation-Disclosures in the militia OF
California. with authority to retain his
commission as colonel in the Califor-
MIA guard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12
nffice SnpnIies.

If it is used in an office you will find
80 here and the selection will he high
ly satisfactory
Commercial office supply 60.
A. ". Mclean. Mgr 2O9 Tex. St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12

Does your roof need painting Paint
10 before winter sets in Phone 2S2 for
Baboo black. green and red. Lander
Lumber Co.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12

What the school children need i'm the
way OF school supplies can be selected
here with great satisfaction
Commercial office supply Co.
A. W. Mclean. Mgr 209 Tex. St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12

53f VIII connect you with the best
Fuel and Feed in Fl PasO-SOuthwest-
ern Fuel and Feed CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12
RESERVATIONS OF OFFICERS
FROM THE NATIONAL GUARDS

There have recently been several
designations Of officers IN the national
guard regiments stationed n Fl Paso
The last ones sent in follow.
Nassachusetts.-Fir Lieut. George
NcLanc. First field artillery.
AIchigan.-lIai- George II. Palmer
lee, II c.. First Lieut. William C. Bell.
IT, c.; Capt. Julius Berman. 31st in
fantry.
Pennsylvania--Nai Joseph X Mich
oils first infantry Maj. Thomas G.
sller. n c.. First Lieut. GrenviIle u.
Montgomery. second infantry; First
Lieut. James B. Rucker. jr-. II c..
First Lieut. Frederick p Harding. NJ
g. Second Lieut. Jesse Williamson.
second first cavalry. Second Lieut.
George H Earle. third second infantry;
tiaj. Kellogg X Y Casey. second in
fantry.
South Carolina.-First Lieut. san
ford c. Chandler first infantry Sec
ond Lieut. James T. Moore. second in
fantry
Eentucky.-Capt Arthur C. Chap
man. third infantry First Lieut. Lewis
). Robbins, first infantry; First Lieut..
larry Marx. first infantry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12

dollar saved by buying goods pro-
ducec elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbours birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12

Say double four-double four 4ss4
ana ne connected with the Southwest
ern Fuel and Feed Co-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12
GEORGIA GUARDSMAN WINS
AT JACKSONVILLE SHOOT

Jacksonville. Fla. oct le-The indi-
Nidual southern rifle championship was
won Wednesday by Serst. Thomas l.
Statnes- OF the Georgia national guard.
shooting Ia the rapid fire. 500 and
1000 yard events. he made 272 out of a
passible 300. Although having the best
all around average. he did not win any
OF the Individual matches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12
MEXICANS ARE SEEN
MOVING TOWARD OJINAGA

Preside. Texas (via Marital. oct. 10
The American military authorities here
received q report today through civilian
sources that a column OF Mexican cav
airy, apparently about coo strong. had
been seen through field glasses moving
down the COnchO river about eighl
miles from Ojinaga, which is opposite
Preside. They seemed 10 be headed for
that place.
Mexicans here assert that a band OF
Villas men Of this strength several
days ago passed the vicinity OF Santa
Rosalia toward the border From the
same source ii is said that a soldier be
longing to the Carranza garrison at
Ojinaga fired at Col Riojas. the com
mandant, shortly before the coloneTs
Departure on leave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12
GEN. CLEMENTS SON GOES
ON A SPECIAL. ASSIGNMENT

Mai John X Clement. 18th infantry.
Pennsylvania national guard. now on
duty AT Camp Stewart. has been or
dered TO Washington for temporary
duty in connection with investigation
OF the ordnance department concerning
the manufacture of nitrates.
MAI Clement is a son OF Mai Gen
Chas. 81. Clement. commanding the
Pennsylvania division
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12
The famous Chics

The famous Chicago symphony Or
DISCRETIONARY known as the
Thomas Orchestra-is making records
for the Columbia This is the first
American recording of a fun symphony
orchestra. The effect is delightful and
greatly appreciated by all who have
heard these records at the Il Paso
Piano Company.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12

Guns for Rent-Allen Arms and Cy-
Gle Co. 500 y. Oregon.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12

school Supplies
What the school children need in the
way OF school supplies can be selected
here with great satisfaction
Commercial office supply co.
A. ". Mclean. Mgr -09 Tex. St--Adv.
For results-Use Herald want ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12

Notice. Tenement owners
Lee Newman can get more money aur
or your property. at z less cost than
anyone else. Ask his clients.
Phone 1905 9051- = III Paso
(Advertis ement.D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12

stanton sta! Cafe. lls \. stanton. Service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
1916 The YEAR
TO BUY A MOTOR
Cost Less Money Now Than
They Ever Cost
Before.


NolhlIH could nave b''h more SUR
prisius 10 tua motorist than the
,i,.,. dram. i'm r,i,.. when last
..,...,..,.,.
july l"' '"'"'''''' "'''"'''' '"' '''
began {" announce their 1916 models
one company cut it's price from $l.O15
+, $50. .u.t,., fr,,, 80 275 to ST.
GOO nina from 81 t.U In 81 3g5.
,rd . r,u,tt from t-p. tn xC25 The
"'V .',,.,',l tho rc,, no.
N.Y., ,.,,.,r. r.,.,, III tn qp1. nor
a,,, ''.tI,.7r ta 'rri,.s ,f Inc -sa,un
oo,s f 1I. ,ri,s, fi,,r,s ,nvrr
oni,. ',..,s v.hi,h .r,t,tn fnr I016 tho
c,,,.r,I d..inn nf Iost y.,r,s models
M,nr otb., ,nnnpC,cturrrs hntc in
tr",H,,d ,,,,lly rndir1I ynl,irs hy
LiiIdinr six-rvlindrr cars at the price
of last years four-cyliudcr, and some
are even turning out tlIhts or tWoN's
for less than thoN sold last year SIN
ol course pullt rev lilahul','ut
ers are expected to STICK 4" thr I'Ip
prices originally announced two or
three have advanced tholr rates a
sinali notch nut the TACT f'inal MS
th@' The ten or tWcNc companies
which make the vast m'J9TIil OF cars
sofa III America snow q d''lu'd di"P
III lhlS Nt"r S'IIIhE pil'''
li"W 'l'S PiI'' 'ullI"N must naI'
ralS'u th' d"u"lA III 'Ht iil'uS "l tnc
hlne hundt'd In"uSahd nuN1rS VINO
4Ie ,ountV" 90" 10 'af' 'n' ~" PI"-
uu't ROW can Ihe ne" car We as
eoou aS th' "'u ~" can 'Hc
n'aloIi'lS ne rs uuIanic low T"i
thc mpturS p' as 'III,i'ht ''u"
San ! nope I" t'' ,ho IH-'I"ullu s'rN
,ve nhu C"n,i"'' 'n"' ! E"t from 'ho
i'i' i'"uti
II ~ "nH "', uI1i ,n"t thc car
u,S NY 'nE Punn' Sn"ulu "r Su"pI'l"u,'
ic"" 'I'c duNVluS''''Ht "V'' az
N'' "T'l''Ht ''""u"','F w zee "'"S"
ms nu' HCN'' ',di 'NPlhIialloIl OF
nov 'ho prices 'lH hv 'u' WllHout sac
li.ithE III Vu""'N. nav Is WnE ! a'h
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
Might End, II.

"Do you think that women ought
to govern ''
"Oh, ycs." replied Miss Cayenne.
"But don't know whether IL would
always be wise to call public attention
tc the fact that they are doing so"
be- Washington Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26

on the Republican ticket of the best known citizens OF
Tulsa and especially of the district he seeks to represent
Seven wears ago he Tulsa and established the Red
Cross Pharmacy i'm the Brady Hotel building North Nam
street When the government five years ago created the
first sub of the Tulsa poStoce Mr. lounkman was
placed i'm charge and has continued IN tins capacity ever
lie has Identified with every forward movement IN
Tulsa and of the most aggressive boosters
in the city.
Prior to coming to Tulsa, Mr.. Iounkman resided in
Icavenworh Kansas and for eleven years III the drug
business that city. lie has been registered pharmacist
for % years.
At convention of the Oklahoma State Pharmaceutical
Association which met Enid in May 1914, Mr. Nounkman
was elected president of the organization for the ensuing
bv an almost unanimous vote
He has resided at I'D North lawton for six years in
home he built and
# Mr. Younkman successful in the coming election the
taxpaycrs and citizens of Tulsa assured of upright
and capable official who will devote his time and ability to
the office
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26

trend was noted toward the small
bore, long-stroko. high-speed engine.
without going into the mechanical
details of the design, we may simply
note that this type of engine has
| proved 80 economical Of fuel that its
adoption on 1915 cars has become al
most universal. In addition to the
natural economy of this engine, we
INA that 1t weighs considerably less
| than its predecessors which had big
ger cylinders aud bigger flywheel
and there we enter upon "A cOnsidcra-
tion Of The lower weight of the aver
age 1916 ear.
In proportion to its wheel base. the
average 1916 car will weigh slightly
less than the car Of 1915. Let me
start with an extreme example. Ad-
iuittiug that II is extreme the fact
remains that the car IN mind Illus
tatcs the general trend. The most
expensive seven passenger ears weigh
from ! 800 To- 5000 pounds The light
est seven passenger siN-cyiindcr car
| for 1916 weighs only 2.Go0 pounds.
Ouc outstanding factor in the weight
reduction Of this ear is the use Of
| aluminium alloys for non-fTictiOn
parts. This car has aluminium mud
guards. aluminium gears set housing
ana aluminium difterontlal housing
| Tu these larger parts may he added
|
such as carburctur body ana hot-air
pipe, door handles, control levers and
50 On.
Many engineers are in fact, pre-
| dieting an era Of aluminium alloy cars,
and the manufacturers seem to be
agreeing with them. At all events,
ALUMINIUM alloys are working their
way steadily into the higher priced
! cars, while the iowcr-priced ones are
using more pressed steel and less cast
/ iron TO bring about The desired re-
! duCtion in weight.
since aluminium promises to be 50
4 prominent in motor ear manufacture,
| let us cYaminc its qualifications.
/ certain aluminium alloy is made M
strong as cast iron. II casts accurate
| ly and machines beautifully. An alu-
minum motor block has two adVan-
| tagcs over the iron one. one adNan-
! iagc IS Its superior ability to give of
motor heat. while the Other is a dis
! tinct reduction in weight, one average
SIZE motor showing "a saving of soy
cuty pounds when the aluminium was
| used.
liut viii aluminium alloy wear? Yes.
| decidedly In certain racing cars the
use of aluminium alloy pstons has
| proved beyond question their superb
| ority over iron. ON one car iron piS-
toms after eighteen thousand miles of
travel showed Il wear of oil inch.
Aluminum-alloy pistors. after 10000
miles OF travel, showed a wear OF only
| .0t125 inch. So YOU can readily i'm
ugiuc why aluminium Is getting very
serious attention these days
Very wcll, then, the average car Of
| 1916 IS going To he sliShtly lighter per
! foot of length. So IT is going to get
! more mileage out of each gallon of
gasoline and oil. 1t is going to be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26

flywhccls in "A tcu-hour day Then
there is giant hammer which will
thump ont one OF those handsome
crown tenders at a single blow. But
machines able to work at such pace
cost money And it is manufactur-
ing axiom that such machines are ox-
traNagant to use unless YOU can count
upon an output great enough to keep
them busy AL the time.
There YOU have IT, There is no
end of sNift-wurking machines which
can produce the different automobile
parts in quantities. The problem is
tu create demand commensurate
with the ability of such machines
And 1915 ANA 1915 have solved the
problem. So 1916 f. bringing the cut
IN cost.
Engine Cost Less.
4 recent investigation made BY a
leading automobile trade paper dis
closed the following facts: During
1916 the average engine will cost IL
per cent less to produce than last
year; bodies will cost 3 per cent less,
clutch aud gcar-sct 10 per cent less.
aNles II per cent less. tires 10 to 10
per cent less these reductions TAX
ing into fun account the rising costs
,, OF materials. And since the automo-
bile business is one o. the few lclds
where a fine. hearty competition still
| exists, the public gets the benefit Yes
| indeed, 1916 is going to he "a great
! ear to buy an automobile.
The only one who has not c"nspircd
to reduce operating costs during l'lt
| Is the man who fixes the price OF ga
olinc. Look everywhere else ana you
see the promise of lower costs NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09
Growing Older.

A little more tired at the close Of day;
A little less anxious to have our way;
A little less ready to scold and blame;
little more care for a brothers name ;
And 20 We are nearing the journeys end,
Where time and eternity meet and blend.
"A little less care for bonds and gold;
A little more zest in the days of old
A broader view and saner mind
And q little more love for all mankind;
A little more careful Of what we say;
And 80 we are faring a-down the way.
"A little more love for the friends Of
youth:
A little more charity in our views:
A little less thirst for the daily news;
And 90 We are folding our tents away
And passing in silence at close of day.
"A little more leisure to sit and dream
A little more real the things unseen;
A little bit nearer to those ahead
With visions of those long-loved and
And so we are going where all must go,
"A little more laughter. few more tears,
And We shall have told our increasing
years;
The book is closed and the prayers are
said.
And We are a part Of the countless dead.
Thrice happy. then. If some soul can say:
live because he has passed my way:
Selected.
How old, or young, are you, friend
reader? Have you acquired an age
that makea Xou- 4 Little less anxious to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09
TIRED LOOKING WOMEN

Some women always wear q worn,
tired look. 1t is the outward sign OF
nervousness, neurasthenia perhaps,
with its characteristic symptoms Of
worry, headaches and sleepleesness.
Overwork, grief, undue excitement,
the late hours and nervous strain of q
strenuous social season, lack of out-of-
door exercise, any or all of these may
be responsible for the trouble but the
most common cause at this season of
the year is the grip.
Whatever the cause, if you feel the
need of more strength try the great
non-alcoholic tonic, DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. AS the nerves get their nourish-
ment from the blood the treatment
must be directed toward building up the
blood. DR.. Williams Pink Pills act
directly on the blood and with proper
regulation of the diet have proved of
the greatest benefit in many cases of
neurasthenia. A tendency to anemia,
or bloodlessness, shown by most neu.
rasthenic patients, is also corrected by
these tonic pills. Your own druggist
sells DR.. Williams Pink Pills or they
will be sent by mail on receipt of price,
so cents per box; six boxes $3.50.
Write for the free booklet, Diseases
of the Nervous System" and a diet
book. Address: DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09
Indoor Life Makes Fat
TRY OIL OF kOREIN TO KEEP
WEIGHT DOWN, OR TO REDUCE
SUPERFLUOUS FAT.

People who are confined within doors
and who are deprived of fresh, invigorat-
ing air and exercise must take precaution
to guard against over-stoutness, as fat
acquired by indoor life is unhealthy and
a danger to the vital organs of the BODY
Lack OF exercise in the fresh air is said
TO weaken the oxygen carrying power of
the BLOOD so that it is unable to produce
strong muscles and vitality and the for
nation of unsightly and unhealthy fat is
the result.
If you are Is or 90 pounds above normal
weight you are daily drawing on your re-
serve strength and constantly lowering
your vitality by carrying this excess bur-
den. Any persons who are satisfied in
their own mind that they are too stout
are advised to go to B. E. Bither, Au-
gusta, Me-. c. H. Beane, Gardiner Me.
or good druggist and get box of oil
OF korein capsules, and take one after
each meal and one just before retiring at
night.
Even a few days treatment has been
reported to show a noticeable reduction
In weight. improved digestion and a re-
turn OF the old energy; footsteps become
lighter and the skin less aabby in appear-
ance as superfuous fat disappears.
OIL OF korein is inexpensive, cannot in
lure, and helps the digestion. Any per-
son who wants to reduce Is or % pounds
Is advised to give this treatment trial.
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09

i, June 1o.,4-u. of NJ. Commencement.
June 1O-15-westbrook Seminary COM
mencement week.
June 1O-15-Observance 5Oth anniversary
of Maine Central Institute, Pittsfield.
June l@Superor court. kennebec coun-
ty, civil term, Waterville.
June 13-Fourth annual Merchants oaS'
June is-i4--Department of Maine Pa
triarchs Militant, /. O. o. F. Department
Council and Field day. Bangor.
June 1HFlag Day.
June l4-15-Maine Division. Sons Of Vet
Grams, Annual Encampment at Auburn.
June 14-15-Department of Maine. q. A.
R.. annual encampment. Pythlan Temple
June i5-Bates College Ivy Day. Lewis
ton.
june 1s-Hebron Academy Commence
June 1s-Ricker Classical Institute Com
mencement Week, Houlton.
June 19-2i-Camp of instruction for off,
GERS of I'd Maine Infantry, \. G. S. NJ,
June so-Penobscot County W. c. T. U.
June 2l-Summer begins.
| June 2I-Bowdoin class of 1906 reunion.
NV Meadows Inn.
June 3-Washington State Normal
school graduation exercises. Machias.
June 24-St. Johns Day pilgrimages by
June a.2s-Solby College Commence
ment, Waterville.
June 5-2S-Bates College commence
ment. Lewiston.
| June 26-Summer school for secondary
teachers opens at L. of NJ, Orono.
June 27-Supreme Court, law term,
June N-sagadahoc County W. c. T. U.
convention, Bath.
| June 28-30-Main Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation, annual meeting, Augusta.
June 29-30-Maine Sportsmens Fish &
Game Association, Midsummer Outing,
Mountain View House. Rangeley.
June 29-July ANNUAL examination
conducted by State Board of Dental Ex-
aminers. Augusta.
Aug. 14-2s-Maine National Guard, In
fantry Camp, Augusta.
| Political Conventions.
| June 1ENational Democratic Conven-
| ton. ST. Louis.
Sports
June 13-Colby VS.. Maine at Orono.
June 17-Portland County Club, Men S
handicap.
| June 2-Coombs game at Colby.
| June 21-Alumni game at Bowdoin.
June 2S-Portland County Club, Women S
handicap.
July 91-Singles tennis championship of
Maine. Swimming Club, Bar Harbor.
Aug. 7-Doubles tennis championship OF
Maine. Swimming Club. Bar Harbor.
Aug. 19-Southern Maine tennis cham
pionship. Squirrel Island Athletic Associa-
ton. Squirrel Island.