davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26
BY EDWARD w. CoCHRANE.

Fred Fulton will clash with Harry
Wills in a battle which will furnish a
foe for Jack Dempsey. worlds
champion heavyweight. as the out
standing feature of a splendid pro-
gram of <istic entertainment
which will be furnished American
followers of the squared circle this
week. The contest will take
place in. Newark tonight, being
transferred there by the Information
al Sporting club OF New York be-
cause II was unable TO stage the
show at home until 'he new boxing
law goes into operation.
This will he without doubt the
most pretcntious boxing card ever
offered In the East, because there
are four ten round contests of main
event caiiber in one of which a
worlds champion will compete
Jack Briton meeting Marcel Thomas
Cor the welterweight crown. In the
other two bouts Johnny Dundee will
hox Eddie FitZsimmons and Franz
Moran will meet wild Bill" Kenney.
The ]. S. c. is paying $4,000 In
guarantees-the largest sum ever
paid for anything but a worlds
championship match. Fulton VIII
receive s25,0o0 nd Wills $4,000
Britton will receive $4,000 and
Thomas $2,500. The purse for the
, F'Kzsimmons-D Dundee scrap Is ST.
500. Morgan is 10 hc paid $4,000
and his opponent $500
Naturally. interest centers in the
bout between Fulton and Wills be-
cause of the fact that Dempsey has
said that he will fight the winner
and will not bar Wills because he
lis a negro This makes IL certain
THAT a heavNwpight mpionsh!p
encounter will be staged In this coun-
try within the next year, no matter
whether Georges Carpenter ever de-
cides To try for the title.
Fulton's record is very fresh In
| the minds Of fistic fans. He has
! defeated most OF the heavyweights
in this country who have been fight
ing any length Of time with the
exception of Dempsey, and his oni,
loss was at the hands OF this same
fighter. Several times Fulton has
been in line for a championship
bout but each time something hap
pened to prevent II. When willard
held the title they were matched
but II was during the war and pub
lie sentiment was against ute
bout at that time. SO the matcf
fell through. Since Dempsey de
feated willard. Fulton has been no
ON this trail, clamoring for another
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

KANSAS CITY. July 25.--Wallace
Rates and Edmund Levy. Californ-
ians. fought out the finals for the
Missouri valley tennis singles title
on the Kansas City athletic cluo
court here today. Bates winning IN
straight sets, SIS. 7-b, S-6. Levy
defeat was accomplished despite MS
consistent tennis and brilliant plays
by Bates whirlwlnd attack.
Charles Speice and Ben Parks
Okle homans, defeated DIX Teachenor
and Walter Newell, Kansas City
doubles. in the semi-f,nals for the
sectional mize. 81, s-s, 81, e-4
Merrill Dubach, Kansas City, and
Phiibrook Smith. Ames. Iowa, re-
feated Howard Penfoid and Phi
Barhy, Kansas City, rs, Ga. 4-e, 60
Tho sectional doubles. finals will
be played off tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26
Says She NeUer LfDed
at 1928 East Fourth

Mrs. Philiip Stone. who accuses
Lewis Llewellyn Of stealing her
phcnograph, says the report ~ Nor
connection with the case at the pre-
ijminarv hearing does Der An inJus-
tIce. SHE SAWS she never lived at
1888 East Fourth: that she did hrve
rooms at 72s North Cheyenne. bit
that Lewellyn never roomed at her
place. She further says that
IlewelIyn mad a room in the Brady
hotel and offered to keep the phono-
rrauh for her until she could find
other rooms, and that on the morn
ing after the photograph had been
taken 20 his room he sold Il as
allie ged in tho complaint.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26
Nate Jackson and Mutt Mckee
Box Tonight at Oklahoma City
Sooner Bantams Headline
Elks' Boxing
Show
FERNS TO COMEBACK
Former Crack Welterweight
Returns to Ring; Weiss
Meets Cooper
by LARRY DALEY

For several years southwestern
boxing fans hive argued over the
relative merits OF Nate jackson and
Mutt Mckee. Oklahoma city BAN
mweights. and foremost repre-
nentativcs of the Sooner state In the
hcmped arena.
jackson and Mckee step IL
rounds In the main event OF q card
staged by tho Elks club, which, by
the way, Is the first boxing Okla
hoina City has had since county Of
ficiais stopped tho Jackson -Regan
bout In the fifteenth round throe
years ago.
jackson and Mckee started their
ring careers under the management
OF Sammy Samson. oklahoma City
fistic manager and II was under
Samson's direction that they first
achieved famo,
Sammy retired from tho game
about two years ago, Nate handling
his own affairs and Mckee being
managed by n Denver sports writer.
The rivalry that started when they
were In the same stable now culmi-
mates In this first meeting between
Interest over tho jackson Mckee
go In Oklahoma City and Tulsa is
very keen. The prominence OF the
principals and the fact thnt they
are Oklahoma boys combine to
make II one OF the most interesting
cards staged In the southwest this
summer. Several Tulsa boxing fans
will attend tho card at Oklahoma
City tonight,
Louis Pailas. manager of the AR
cade billiard parlors. Ia TO handle
his countryman, Anton the Greek. In
the iatter's l2-round bout tonight
with curlcy Smith at Wichita Falls.
Texas.
Kid Ferns. a greBt welterwcight
n decade ago. is to attempt q comc-
back. Ferns attempted comeback
at Oklahoma City about four years
ago. boxing four or six rounds with
an Oklahoma City boy, whose name
wo forget. Ferns did not make a
good impression and retired to his
| Perry home. We saw him at Perry
several weeks ago and II ever a
person looked fit, It was Kid Ferns.
He had Just returned from a fish
ing trip, Bronxed and with the un-
fuistakable marks of clean and out.
door living. Ferns certainly looked
able TO make a successful retusn-
Several years retirement 10 OF course
a handicap to any man, but remem-
bering his brilliant work when he
was at his best and the picture of
health and strength he was the
night we saw him, we believe the
Kid will mako It interesting for any
] opponent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

Two blse hits-Clevelsnd, Connel-
ley. - Coffee. Sacrifice hits-Dwyer.
eft on bases-Tulsa 6, Des Moines Z.
Struck out Richmond z; Morris /.
First on balls -Odcnwald s. Bucka-
ilew ]; Richmcrd 4. Hit by pitcher
Fly Rucliaiew, Burke and Conncllv.
Earned runs and hits-Off Odenwald
3 and in inning o out in second; !;
off Buckalew and in innings 0
cut In 5th; off Fletcher and In ~
off Richmond.7 and Q in s e-3; off
Morris 0 and In la. Charge
defcnt to Ruckalew. Victory to
Richmond. Double plays -Coffey TO
Hnsbrook. Time 1881. Umpires-
Wilson and Flood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

Home runs-O'Conncr. Two base
hits Morris. Tlcrney. Wuffli, Hahn,
French, Hasbreok. Sacrifice idts-
Burke 2. Wuffli. Cleveland. Hahn,
Cotfey. Left on base-Tulsa s. Des
Moines 9. Struck out-Cykowski 1;
Morris z First on balls Cykowski q.
Norris 3. Earned runs Tulsa 2. Des
Moines 6. Double plays Hasbrook
10 Riepl. Umpires-Flood and Wilson
Time 1856
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26
Packers Win rive Straight
MIAMI GETS AN EVEN BREAK
Beaten by Commerce In Morning.
Miners Defeat BartlesviIlc Club.

MIAMI, Okla, July 25.-The Phil
lips oil team of Bartlesvllle lost to
Miami today. to /. Both teams
found Il hard to hit, Bartlcsville get
ting two hits off Nazazza and Miami
three off Winchester.
A game In the morning with Com
mLrce resulted in n Bartlesville de-
feat to 2. A decision In the first
inning caused the Bartlesvilie players
to quit until the umpire left the field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

The Argentine congress Is consid-
ering building a new transatlantic
railway to link the northern prov
inces of Argentia with the Chilean
mort OF Antofa gasta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26
WITCHES SPLIT 2
WITH DRUMMERS
Indians and Packers Di-
vide Pair; Rain
at Omaha

ST. JOSEPH. July ?s.---In one cf the
most exciting games ever witnessed at
the local lot, 81. Joseph tied wichits's
six run lead, In the second game OF
double header here this afternoon and
then won the game In tho eleventh. The
score was to 6. Wichita won the first
game 1 to 0.
Score, first game: II. II. II.
wichita ........ 900 900 too---t
st. Joseph ,......s. OOo 900 oO0--V
BGtteries-Brooks and Yaryan. Rose
and Crosby.
Second game:
wichita ioS c0o 900 oo--s .
ST. Joseph ...... 900 900 00s OIL 8 /
Batteries--Musser. Bowman and Var.
yam; Mclaughlin Williams, Allen and
Crosby.
Packers Win Five Straight
SIOUX CITY, July 2s.--After havins
won five straight games the Packers ran
their total TO six BY taking the first
game of the double header with okiaho.
ma city here today. TO :. snd then lost
games were played In y driszling rain
Score. first game; II. ~ "
Oklahoma city -. oof oo7 ooi--4 10 o
Sioux City ,....... 900 sol olN--b
Batteries-Allen and Griffith. Lyons.
Russell and spellman.
Oklahoma city :. 500 $50 sao--i5 Is j
Sioux city ...... 0l0 020 900 IL 3
Batteries-Ramsey and Breen; Russell
ellis and spellman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

CLEVELAND, July .b,-Coveleskis out
pitched Williams and received better sup-
por. today ard Cleveland defeated Chi
cago.
Ccoro. r. II. T.
Chicago =. ....... 900 oil ooo--2 !:
Batteries---wiiiams and schaik; Covei-
skie and O'Neill.
Griffs Win In Eighth
WASHINGTON, July 25.--washington's
rally In the eighth inning today enabled
them TO defeat Philadelphia.
Score: r. II. T.
Philadelphia 800 900 ooo-3 i
Washington -. 900 0Oi 05x--l II 1
Batteries--Nnylor and Perkins; shaw,
johnson and Charity.
Ruth Gets Thirty Fifth Homer
cracked out his thirty-fifth home run to-
day in a game which New York won from
Boston, to :. Ruth drove the ball into
the lower right field stand. Hoyt weak
ened in the fifth. the Yankees Touching
him for six hits.
Score: r. H. Il.
Boston ..... 900 OIL ooo-3
New York .,;..:"; 200 $50 iox--s II l
Mays and Rnel.
DETROIT rissr; ssi; Set s;p.,lI.; g M,s hammered
three pitchers hard and defeated st.
81. Louis ......... oo5 o1o iio-sI5 Is
Detroit ..... 755 olo o3x--zi % .
Batteries--shocker, weilman, Van.
Ainsmith-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26
Western Association
GAMES TODAY
Western League


TULSA At DIES NOME
Wichita at st. Joseph.
oklahoma city ut Sioux city.
Joplin at omaha.
National league
Pittsburgh at HroohlDn
No other games scheduled.
American League
chicago at Detroit,
" sshington at Philadelphia.
Hcston At New York.
Only three games scheduled.
American Association
Kansas city at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at Columbus.
Louisville Rt Toledo.
Only three games scheduled.
Western Association
Enid At Fort Smith
Chickasha at Springfield.
Henryetta at Paw huHka.
Oknulgeo at Drumright.
- -
Forests cover about AZ -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

Alexander II Effcctfve
CHICAGO, July 25.--ChicRgo punched
hits today and defeated Philadelphia In
the final game OF the series. Alexander
pitched In fine form.
eore: r.. II. E.
Phhsdeiphia go. 100 900 100
Chicago ace. 400 1ol 0ix-5 10
Bstteries--Rixey an wheat: Alexander
and Kiiiifer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26
LEAGUE LEADERS WIN
Indians Beat White Sox While Yanks
Defeat Red Sox--Tfgcrs Beat
Browns 21 to 8.

CLEVELAND. July :5-Coveleskie out
pitched Williams and received better sup
por: today ard Cleveland defeated Chi
cago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26
TWINS WIN FROM ENID
Schmidts Hat Hcavtly--Henrys beat
Pawhusi<a---Chieks Beat SPRING
ficid---Okmulgce Wins.

The .uselase OF n new British air I.
plane folds to permit 1t to be stored
In smaller space.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

Forests cover about ~ per cent
OF Czech oslovakia, some 1913 10000
acres
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26
REDS AND ROBINS LOSE
Giants Beat Champs and Pirates
Trim Supcrbas---Cube Beat
Phillies---Caft,inals Lose

CINCINNATI. July .s.--rhe. Giants
won the odd game Of the series from the
Redo today by hitting Saliee hard. The
vetaf1an lefthander was knocked out OF
the tox in the sixth inning and Luaue,
Who took his place. was also pounded
freely.
Tho score: r. II, F.
New York ........ oo2 1o1 oIo--5 Is Q
Cincinnati ..... 200 900 ooo-3 .
Batteries--roney and Snyder, Smith;
sailsa. Luque and wipgo.
Braves Win In Ninth
st. LOUIS. July 2b.-Powel's single to
center In the nirth inning with tho bases
full and two out gave Boston two runs
and victory over st. Louis today.
Boston ......... ooI 900 oo2N3
st. Louis .......... 900 900 o2o--3
Batteries Watson, McQuillan and
o'Neiil; Doak. sherdol. Haines and Dil-
hoefer.
Mitchell Loses First Game
BROoKLYN July 2b.--Mitcheil lost his
first game OF the season today when
Pittsburgh knocked him out of tho
bog and won tho game from Brooklyn,
Score; II. II. Il.
Pittsburgh ... 100 ooi oso-s 10 Q
Brooklyn ...... 100 o2o ool-1 10 0
Batteries-Ponder and Haeffner; Mitch
ell. Cadore and Elliott.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

Louis Pallas. manager of the. Ar
cade billiard parlors. is 10 handle
his countryman, Anton the Greek, In
the iatter's 12-round bout tonight
with curlcy Smith at Wichita Falls.
Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26
Griffs Win In Eighth

Williams and Schaik;
<ie and O'Neill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-16
Federal Prohibition Com
missioner Kramer Has
Force of ], 500,at Work
EXPECTS TO SPEND
$5,0OO,OOO A YEAR
Will Give Special Attention to Border
States Where Liquor Smuggling Is
Expected = Must Guard Bonded
Warehouses and Mnnnsi1inarc

warehouses dllu MOOQSQl0eTS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l6-For the en-
forcement of the national prohibition law
which takes effect tonight Federal Prohi-
bition Commissioner John F. Kramer, of
Mansfield, O. has assembled a force Of
1900 men and women. Several hundred
are employed in the headquarters in
Washington, while the remainder are
scattered throughout the country Work
ing under the director are two organiza-
tions-One dealing with the permissivc
features OF the law and the other stamp
ing out Illicit traffic Two million dol,
lars will be expended in the next five
months to keep the country dry; five
million dollars is the smallest estimate
for the first years work.
Control Of the permissive features of
the law viii be III the charge Of 4 state
director. who will employ from one TO
fifteen inspectors, the number depending
on the population OF the state and the
difficulties TO be met These inspectors
win watch the activities of physicians,
pharmacists and soft drink manufactur-
ers who are permitted to make beverages
containing less than one half OF one per
cent OF alcohol The state directors will
have charge OF the educational part OF
the work principally the building OF Il
strong public sentiment behind the law,
TheS also will impress upon the state
and local officials that il Is their priyi-
lege and duty Tn enforce the law and that
the federal authorities will supplement-
their efforts only in exceptional cases
To stop illicit traffic. the country has
been divided into ten districts. each iii the
charge of a supervising agent. Under him
are from 60 to 80 secret service men who
will come To be known as the flying
.quadron4 They viii move from one
rart OF district TO another as reports
oil smuggling moonsh Inning. boot legeing
and speak easies are received. They viii
make the arrests and viii lay their cyl
dence before the United States district at
torneys. who will conduct he prosecution
The two organizations viii supplement
and assist each other. exchanging infor
nation and working toward 4 common
end.
Director Kramer believes hat ono q
his biggest problems viii be 10 stop tn
manufacture Of illicit liquor in the noun
tain regions Of Virginia, North Carolin
and Tennessee. to which states larg
forces Of men have been assigned He cN
poets trouble in border states, especial
i Maine New HAMPSHIRE. Vermont an
I New York because the districts over tn
Z line into Canada are anything hut dr1
Mexico is likewise to command attel
tion and the same i true Of Cuba. b,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-16

cause of Cuba, Florida will be supervised
with especial thoroughness.
Large cities like New York, Boston and
Chicago Will be watched closely, because
of the likelihood of the manufacture and
sale of illicit liquors. MIR, Kramer. in
addition, must place guards in all bond
ed warehouses, which are expected to
hold 100000 gallons of liquor when the
law becomes operative This liquor can
be redistilled and used for non beverage
and mercantile purposes but it cannot be
used for the purpose originally intended.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-16
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Loo king-Take
Olive Tablets

TO have a clear. pink skin. brigh'
eyes, no pimples, feeling OF buoyancy
like childhood days, you must keep
your body free from poisonous wastes.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets "a vege-
table compound mixed with olive OH
act on the liver and bowels like calomel
yet have no dangerous after effect.
Take one nightly and note results.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. That's why millions OF
boxes are sold annually. l0c and 25c.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-16

Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson. one
Of the foremost actors of the English
speaking stage, born in London, %
years ago today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-16

Ri. Hon. Iyor Churchill Guest, second
Baron Wimborne, former lord lieuten-
ant of Ireland, born 46 wears ago TO-
day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-16
Lot Fancy Scarfs

Lace Trimmed, scaIIopeU edges IN
white and blue. Odd samples
included; were pc to $2.aS.
All at one-Third Less
Small Lot DrummerS Samples
Stamped Goods,
All One-Half Price
soc and S1.0O Ribbon Vanity
Bags, with puff and morror,
Half Price, 25c and soc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-16
Odd Items Around the
Store

Sample Side Combs, Back Combs
and Barrettes, All Half Price
Small Lot Val and ToTchon In
sertions, were Toe, Poe and 50c
piece. All Hall Price
Lot Leather Bags and Purses,
Further Reduced, Now y. Price
Lot Neckwear, OneHalf Price
soc and S1.O0 Collars. at
csc and soc
$3.50 and S1.98 Collars, ut
Use and 33c
29c Imported Lace Rufning, two
inches wide; several patterns,
at 1910 yard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-16
Brattleboro Savings Bank.
Forty-ninth Annual Statement.
December 81, 1919.

LIABILITIES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-22

Mrs. Florence A. Warner of Port
land. Home Department Director, re-
ported to the meeting as follows:
At the meeting Of the State Cham
Der of Commerce and Agricultural
League on May II, 1920, the home
department was represented by the
director, the state chairman and wo-
men from II counties. Since that
date the county organisation Of the
home directorate has been effected
and IL, at the present time, almost
completed. II Of the 16 counties OF the
State having chairmen actively at
work. Nine Of the counties have an
executive committee Of three men,
beers to propose work for the county
and methods Of carrying 1t on. while
the other seven are approaching COM
mittees.
Each county chairman IL selecting
in every town in the county one wo-
man who shall act as the represent
tative of the homo dansrtrarN. ard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-22
COMING EVENTS

Oct; 21-22-New England Advertising
Clubs. Boston.
Oct. 21-22-State Annual Girls Friend
y Society. Episcopal church, Port
Oct ,22,2s-cumberland county con.
s ssnti boys and girls clubs Port
Oct 22-2s--Waldo county contest,
boys and girls clubs, Belfast
Oct. 22-24-Y. NJ. G.. A Conference.
Coburn Classical Institute, Water
Vile.
Oct. 2s-Launching at A. NJ. of
schooner Netherton at Machias.
Oct 23-York county contest, boys
and girls clubs, Auburn.
Oct: 2o--District convention, Pythian
Sisters. Auburn.
Oct. 26-Launching of Cargo Carrier
for Crowell & Thurlow, Bath Iron
Works, 11.20. Gath.
Oct. Ex-Governor and Council meet
ing, 10 A. NJ, State House. Pardon
hearing day.
County Farm Bureau. Machias.
Oct 27-Masonic Lodge of Instruc-
ton at 10, Masonic Temple. Port
Oct. 27-2s-Maine State sealers of
Weights and Measures. annual meet
ing. City hall.
Oct. 2S-Launching of four-masted
schooner. T. NJ. Barnsdall. Camden
Oct 2S-25-Maine Teachers Association
annual meeting, Bangor.
Oct .29--Maine Library Association
annual meeting at l'abiic Library.
3angor.
Oct. 25-3o--Androscoggin county con-
test boys and girls clubs, Auburn
Oct. 30--York county contest BOYS and
girls clubs. Sanford
Oct 30--Kennebec County Farm Blu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-22
reau annual meeting apa

reau annual meeting and sesd >,
City hail. Augusta. soy
Oct. 30-Franklin county
boys and girls clubs, Fa-n,nsnse
Nov. 2-Presidentia election s'Oa
Nov. knights of Pythias NJ.
convention. Bath. o!stfl
Nov. 5-6-Washington county MAJ
boys and girls clubs. Macbisesoa' es
Nov. 5-6-Sagsdahoc county a..
boys and girls clubs. Batb 'Va'ss
Nov. 8-Educat:onal rallv aus
washington Co. Teachers AZ.
Nov. 10-Educational rally .r..,
Piscataouis Co. Teachers a-i W..
Dover-Foxcroft. Ma
Nov. 10-1s-National Grange !, "
chanics hall. Boston. "
Nov. 11--Armistice day
roll call. :" ahna
Nov. 1i-12-Educational raIlv :.
Piees Ar9ostook Co. Teachers As ~
Now 12-Educational rally aus,,
Southern Aroostook Teachers aIpRs
Patten. ASA
Nov. 12-13-Boys' and Girls r,.,
contest. kennebec COUNTY ar lug
Nov NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. conntv sa ~
test. boys and girls clubs Eva
Nov. 12-13-Pencbscut county ca. ,.1
boys and girls clubs. Bangor r'"'a
Nov. 16-13-Maine State P"mn,.r,.
meeting. Portland. '''sNa
Dec. 7-1O-Naine State Poultry |.
ISOLATION. Portland. :"
Dec. 7-10-Maine State Poultry ,,..
citation, Exposition Building As'
Dec. S-9--Local Assessors AIMS.
meeting at State House. Augus,,
Oct. 12-Great Councils of Imnr"r.
Order of Red Men and Degree az >,
cahOntaS at Portland y
Dec. 21-23-Maine State Ctanys
Lewiston.
Jan. 40, 1921-Western Maine po.|
try Assn, South Paris.
Ian. Al. 1921-South Berwick pouls|
Assn, South Berwick.