davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-30
HASTINGS NEWS

Arthur .Eggen and Leonard Lasses.
son were Litchville callers between
trains last Tuesday.
Walford Graalum is being employ
ed at the Cooperative Store during
the Xmas rush.
Ten Anderson, the high school
teacher, left for Valley City last
Thursday to spend the holidays.
liver Kjelby returned home from
Fargo last Wednesday after a few
days visit in Fargo.
Clarence Lassesson came home Fri
day to spend the holidays with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lassesson and
Mrs. A. Jothen came home Friday for
visit during the holidays.
The Christmas program given by
the Sunday school was well rendered
and enjoyed by all present. The choir
sang a few Xmas carols after which
Rev. Lassesson gave a short talk.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-30

The large study room forms the
nucelus on the second floor. This pro-
vides sitting for about $50 students.
The plan that will be worked out will
be one of separate study with length
ened recitation period divided into
recitation and study time. All gem
eral assembly work will be held in the
gymnasium, the bleachers providing
ample room. Box lockers for each stu
dents books in school are provided.
On the second floor sales room, math-
ematics and history departments and
two toilet rooms, all spacious and
we'll lighted.
A feature of the third floor, as well
as of the entire school, is the splendid
layout of the laboratory. This is as
it's like in North Dakota, and all stu
dies pertaining to physics, ETC., will be
carried out here. All equipment for
this work is of the very latest model
and design. The third floor also
takes care of the science, commercial
and English departments. Three CEN
three west rooms for commercial
WI n, dliA CHA &C CooC AOOulS Luz CuS-
lish. In this connection, we might
mention that the school has one of the
best equipped commercial depart
ments to be found. Typewriting,
shorthand, bookkeeping, and all work
in connection with commercial edu-
cation is offered.
Approximately 2S2 high school stu
dents will be moved into the new build
ing. This will involve the shifting
of the Junior High School, consisting
of the seventh and eighth grades, of
more than $50 students into the old
High School. m
Architect Eugene Mcfarland of this
city designed and made the entire
plans and specifications for this fine
building. ~.
How the students appreciate the
Christmas gift as they term it, is ex-
pressed in the last edition of The Owl.
In part, it follows:
"The students Of our high school
are going to receive real "Christ-
mas gift" when the new building
is opened for use. The people who
have made this "gift" possible have
a right to demand that, in return,
we take the proper care Of it,
'We wish to start right in keep
ing the new building free from ini-
tials and names scratched upon
the desks and walls. These things
are unnecessary and are only the
result of carelessness. If we will set
a good example the future students
will follow it," ..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-30

These long winter evenings, with the
thermometer bobbing up and down
between five and twenty-five
below, the Times-Record little carrier
boys get your daily paper to you right
along, bringing to your door the latest
worlds news as well as the local news.
Year in and year out they do this
once in awhile, like all boys will. they
get to playing or doing something,
and occasionally they miss you, and
other times are a little late, but in
the main they give you good service
and are bunch of faithful little
chaps. As the new year rolls along
keep your carrier boy in mind and i
you feel disposed to give. him a word
Of cheer or a little remembrance, it
sure will be big thing in his young
life. Think it over.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-30

M. D. Kiser, Rogers.
-Thos. Gullickson, Eastedge.
Albert Opdahl, Litchville.
]. A. Heiling, Valley City,,
August Kunze, Dazey.
Henry Thilmony, Oriska.
Chas. Rcssou, Wimbledon.
Tobias Olson. Litchville, Route 1.
Fred Dahl, Luverne.
D. F. Dick, Wimbledon.
NJ. T. Miller, Valley City. -.
Cliff Lampman, Oriska.
w. H. Marsh, Tower City.
Torger Syverson, Hastings.
Anton Matt, Jr., Litchville.
Gust Adams, Valley City.
J. A. Jacobson, Nome.
Arie Jongaward, Marion.
Anthony Starke, Oriska.
H. P. Skramstad, Fingal.
Sven Peterson, Litchville.
A. H. Cramer, Sanborn.
Ed. Stroh, Eckelson.
E. J. Hager, Tower City.
W. J. Curren, Valley City.
William Fiske, Valley City.
E. E. Grasswik, Sanborn.
Peter Frahm, Wimbledon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-30

and her family had received in Ke-
vance and Of the fine spirit she has
found here among the people. She
said that when she left her old home
in Meriden, Conn.,, nine years ago tc
come here she though she never
would find friends as dear as those
she was leaving but now she is depart
ing from Kewanee she thinks she will
never be able to find friends so true
as those she leaves here. She express
ed the hope that if anybody from Ke-
vance is ever in the vicinity of VAL
ley City, that the Congregational par
sonage of that city will receive a
call. ..-.> ,.
The meeting closed with another
original song by the quartet and the
singing of America.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-30
JUR0RSDRAWNF0R
JAN. COURT TERM

The following list of names, are
those drawn to serve on the petit jury
of the district term of court, which
convenes on January 10, 1921, District
Judge M. j. Englert, presiding.
Henry Young, Valley City.
Joseph Heery, Eckelson.
Christ Schwenger, Dazey.
M. H. Wilberg, Nome.
Nick Runck, Clementsville.
Peter C. Anderson, Valley City.
Sim Mason, Valley City.
Ole j. Eidsvig, Kathryn.
L, M. sOppergaard, Hastings.
R. Flohr, Wimbledon.
Fred Johnson, Kathryn.
H. Seymour, Tower City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-30

The community tree exercises were
participated in by a large crowd on
Friday afternoon at five o'clock. The
weather had moderated some and
there was a large turnout. Prof. j.
B. Myers was in charge Of the sing
ing and after the program of Christ
mas carols had been sung the distri-
button of candy to the children con-
cluded the exercises and many Of the
little folks of the city went away with
a sack Of candy and a Christmas smile.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-30
LEGION CONTINUES
TO WIN GAMES

Showing their customary burst of
speed in the last half which has char
-acterized their playing this year, the
Valley City American Legion team
defeated the Delta Sig Fraternity
team of the University of Grand Forks
Wednesday evening, by score Of 81
to 81. The first half ended IL to II
in favor of the Legion team.
Some excellent style in passing and
floor work was displayed by both
teams at time, the Legion team show
ing considerable skill at shooting long
distance field shots, while the frater-
nifty team, although getting several
shots at the basket failed to put the
ball in, the hoop seemingly contract
ing about the time the ball hit it.
The line up Of the teams was as fol-
lows:
Legion fraternity
Tracy. ..rf. f.......... Gates
Bowen If. 80. Wyttenbach
Cook. ........ &C. ........ Johnson
Bakken. .rg..... ...... LOOK
Mcneil. ....... .lg. ......... Wiper
Garrett was substituted in the last
half for Mcneil. Both teams played
an exceptionally clean game, free
from personal fouls. The next big
game which the Legion has billed is
with the Chicago 'sY" whom they will
moot m necomher 20
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-19
WILSON TO ANSWER
PREMIERS TODAY
Denial That Adriatic Pro
test Brought About the
Lansing Resignation.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON. Feb President
wilson today sent his reply 10 the
communication from the allied pre-
ufsrs which answered his protes,
against the proposed Adriatic settle
ment. it was announced al the White
House.
The president has read the commun-
icauon OF the allied Dremiers and is
now in his study debating his answer,
it was stated.
The white House stated that re-
ports that there had been a disagree
nent between the president and for
mer Secretary of State Lansing on the
Presidents Adristic protest were IN
founded. 1t was stated that the pres
ident wrote the protes himself and
ideht wrote the protest himself ana
partrnent for transmission.
Reports OF the presidents state
ment as 10 withdrawal of the peace
treaty from the senate as published
in the Matin OF Paris were said to be
vas denied that this statement had
baen in the form of a postscript Il
was said the statement was made in
The body Of the note.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS - Receipts, 10000. Market.
light hogs mostly CSC higher. others
slow; rack aaS bidding lower
Fulk. St3.s5d14.I5 HeavyNe,ai,. stsss
q i42G. Medium weight. SIf2OGitss.
Light Weight. SlA5Oal49o. t.ight lieh :.
stf-o0fT1l50 Heavy pac-iis ws.
smooth. sl3 80 q 1895, p XIX sows.
rough. st2oOai2.50. Pigs. stS25@14e5.
CATTLE Receipts. 1000 Market.
ge:. orally steady. Beef steers: Medium
and Heavyweight. sf150u140O: choice
ana prime. st15OG 400: Light wei ght.
good and choice, s1210GI5.25: common
and medium $3.50 1900. Butcher cat
tie; Heifers $500 1900; cows. s6.5o9
1f.T5: bulls 500 GI10O Gamers and
Cutters: Cows and heifers $500 1850:
Gamer steers. S6.25a7.75. Veal calves
eight and handyreight). sI5.T5G 1925.
Feeder steers. $3.50 O 1t50. stocker
steers. s6.75Q1o35 stocker cows and
heifers. 1915 q 9.Oe stocker calves.
S7.75Q1I.00.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-19
MARTENS AGAIN
ON WITNESS STAND
LINrEaNArIoNAL NEws sEaYlcEl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-'Thirty pcr
cent Of the Socialists of Russia are op-
r,osed to the regime of Lenine and
Trotsky" l.. c. A X Martens today
told the senate subcommittee investigst-
ing Bolshevik propaganda
THE prime minister Mr.. Lenine. can
he deposed Ar any time by a MAJORITY
,,4 the soviet Martens continued There
IS no term of Office for the head Of the
government"
Wade H Ellis. Counsel for the 5enat q
.cu7nittee, asker when the Russian gov
n.nent PROPOSED go stop propaganda .if
n United s'a.es Discontinued var ON
.e soviet"
About g. yea 20 Martens sail
Is If not 60 this prop gondo 9
stllI going ong" Ellis asked.
7 deny it, afsoiU' ely" Martens de-
Jared.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-19

Honor Roll fsi1-iafs This tsh-
let is erected 70 honor those patriotie
citizons OF the town Of East Gary
who gave their services 70 their coun-
try in the world war. ending with the
srinistice signed NOV. IL, 1919, at u
q m.
Dofniniek Alamo Andrew x An
derson John A. Rlevins, Arthur CHRIS
siansen. Ira Cole. Albin Erlandson
Fred Forster. Andrew Byron 'fiover
Henry Arson Hammond. Leo Nicholas
Lenburg. Sam Melton. Leonard EuEe
ne Nelson, Arthur Leroy Nelson, WI
liam A. Papka, Peter Rose Joseph J.
Ryan. George VI. Smith. Marley smith
Charles w. Thorn. Alex Vizena. 81
Alex J. Vizena. Jr Hector S Vizena
John carry Wise. Theophn Woitich.
Dedicated 70 the memory Of VIII
liam A. Papka killed in action. July
81 1918
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-19
GET 11.11%
BOOST AND
G DAY WEEK
$1,000 Refinery Workers Are
Given Raise in an Unusual
Way.

wage increase OF III per cent for
1000 refinery workers was announced
yesterday by the Standard Oil Company
Of Indiana. Considerably. all shift
men so from a seven-day week to a six
Gay week. s. radical change in the com
psny's manufacturing policy. The new
schedule becomes effective on March /.
and Il applies in refneries at Whiting.
Ind Wood River. Ill. Sugar Creek Mo.
and Casper and GreybulI Wye.
What is most Significant is the fact
that the new wage and hour schedule
vas worked out by the employees them
selves through the agency Of their in
dustriai councils. The Whiting indus
trial relations board meeting was assist
ed by the presence of Col. Stewart. w. r.
Burton. president. and W. L. warwick.
general nsnss ger
Last June, as a step in democracy in
industry the STANDARD OH Company
established an employees council system.
Through Joint committees. on which the
men ana the management have equal
representation. The workers were given
a direct voice in the adjustment Of wages
and hours
WO8E OUT SIx-DAY SYSTEM
The process Of gasoline manufacture
is such that rehneries must be operated
every hour Of the day. every day Of the
week Up to 1915 SHIFT workers worked
Twelve hour SHIFTS seven days a week.
The company in that year put in an
eight-hour shift with an increase, giving
he men as much pay for eight hours
work as they had been getting FOR
twelve. But the seven-day week was
continued.
After The industrial council system
was adopted Col r. W. stewart, head or
the board of directors asked the en-
ployes councils to work out a scheme
that would make six-day week prae-
ticsble
The result is . new schedule. which
sives all shift workers thirty-two con
secutivs hours off each week Under
the old plan the men worked fifty-six
hours n week; under the new they work
5o.4. or 8 net reduction Of SIS hours a
week The I'LL per cent increase in
wages makes the pay for six days equal
to that received under the old seven -da y
week
oTHRx ALSO BOOSTED.
A similar increase Of I'LL per cent
IN hourly va ges is also declared for re-
hnery workers other than shift men.
Hours are not to be changed. except
that men working rorty-four hours a
week may increase 10 forty-eight hours.
# they wish. This affects common Ia
borsrs. rnachinists, biackSmiths boiler
makers and others.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-19
IN an Around
WORK RESUMED
AT AETNA PLANT

Having been delayed by Tie long
severe cold weather and snow. tina
work on the massive concrete founds
tons for the new three million dol
lar Aetna Iron and steel Company.
work has again been resumed accord
ing 20 President c. z. Writ yesterday
and providing other possible delays
do not interfere they hope to have the
first Unit Of the plant in operation by
the middle of July. Officers OF the
new concern have been moved from
the Gary building 70 the plant site at
Aetna
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-19
PAPER COMES
OUT FOR FANSLER
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERy1cEl

WABASH IND. Feb. fs-The wa
bash Times-Star came out today editor
tally In favor Of Michael Fansler. OF
I4oganspcrt for the Democratic nom
ination for representative in congress
for the eleventh district. Under the
caption I'VE Want Fansler," the Times
star asserts that Mr.. Fapsler. who has
a big broad conception of public ar
fairs" does not desire 10 run fol-
congress. bur that a sufficient demand
from the voters should he forthcom
ing in such stentorian tones that he
could no longer fail to heed the pub
ties cali
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-19
FOOD DRAFTS
ARE SENT OUT

a food Of food drafts for the pur-
pose OF sending food to friends or rel
ntives in the devastated countries are
finding their wsy out OF Gary. Since
The announcement was made a week
ago thes crafts are available at a
number OF Gary banking institutions,
many have taken advantage Of the op-
peryunity.
The drafts whi-h are good for food
alone are purchsse1 in the same man
ner Of other documents OF the kind.
In a large number Of cities in the for
eign devastated countries the Amer
can relies associations have establish
ed food stations whore these drafts
will be converted into substantial
food
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-19
A NEW CUE STAR

Gary cue stars have veteran 10 then
midst that they know but little about
He is one Coach Crown or the Jefferson
school and The few that have seen him
click the composition balls state that
there is no one in the city that can make
him sit up and take notice
At the ~ last night Coach Crown
sprung surprise among a number Of
fans when he easily defeated one Of the
players taking a prominent part in the
city cue tournament al Umplebys poo
room. II might also be said that the
young gentleman has the honor - de-
feating tho champion pool playe who
held the title three years ago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-19
BET IT Is SOME TRIP

Word has been received from New
Orleans that Dr.. Harry Sharrer OF
Hammond has been elected honorary
member of the Arabic Shrine at Hous-
ton. Texas. the other day: Also that
his entire party had met and shuol>
hands with General Pershing on Tues
esy.
According to Hollis Hunter the Mar
ii 6Tras is quite some affair and the
weather is so fine that Bonham and
O'Rourke had donned their Palm Beach
suits.
Among the Hammond people who
they met there were Eddie DeFerles
Wsllie Hess. Allie Roth and Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Atkins
Ths party j. SEEING the Msmm5 IN
cave today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-19
HODGES WILL
MAKE ADDRESS

Mayor ". +. Hodges left for Michi-
gan city this morning whore he will
speak before the Rotary Club luncheon
a noon today. The mayor did not dis
close the nature OF the meeting nor the
subject on which he win address the
Michigan city business men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-19
TWO AUTOS STOLEN

The theft Of two automobiles we're
reported TO the Hammond polite. yes
terday .. Nickel. a resident of
BLACK oak. said that his Ford license
number 1stIs5 was stolen from in
front Of the Orpheum theatre The
Gary police reported that Ford tour
ina car. 1917 modal. license number
l2oO65 was stolen from that city yes
fArdaV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-19
HERE NEXT WEEK

In charge OF an officer. twenty [. s.
regulars win invade Gary the first Of
next week to conduct a recruiting
drive that viii cover two weeks They
are al present conducting 4 campaign
at Champaign. ILL., The men are from
the Sixth Overseas division
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-19

nionship capt Jimmie Finneri5
Why Ny Team Finished Last" Caut.
pals Wells; why We Should Have
Won first Place" capt Harry Hucker.
How We Lost First Pleoey capt.
Ole Staven
Messrs. Pinneo. Brown. Turner aud
Grown VIII also give few short talk S
during the remainder OF the evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-19
PETITION HAS
BEEN GRANTED

Hammond city Officials we're formal
~ notified today by the state Board 81
Tax commissioners that the petition
Of the city for permission TO issue
bonds to cover the complete motorizat-
ION II the FIRE department had been
granted The bond issue will amount
t. $4,000 which was figured suf-
hcient TO cover the improvements con
temptated This viii also include the
new equipment which was authorized
last summer but which has not yet
been delivered The Board Of Works
has been authorized 70 go ahead with
the purchase Of additional equipment
which viii bring the Robertssle sta
ton and stations No and up to the
standard for which chief Nil has been
striving fer wears
Take The Times Ind keep i
ea,,-b ,,,ftL 49, ,4,b-Ie ,r,o~I5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-19
TIN PIGS ARE STOLEN

Seven pigs OF TIN were stolen last
night from the F. J. & e yards The
value was reported 1T $500 The con
signment bore tho name straits Trad
ing Co. Ltd" Each pig weighs 1925
pounds A. that these tin pigs have
not got much on nerh and blood pork
ers-in point Of cost.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-19
FILES DIVORCE ACTION

Though She was in a delicate con
dition Alex Smsleyt Of Gary. ousted
his wife out of the house. according
to case filed by his wife in the Gary
superior court yesterday. She asks
for a separate maintenance. They
were married August 81. 1919.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-19
HONOR WAR HEROES

A bronze tablet "a inches wide and
4s inches long will soon he dedicated
In the school house al East Gary, in
honor Of the East Gary citizens who
served In the army or navy during the
war
According TO Town Clerk Charles
Papka Il VIII bear the following in
serip.ion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-19
COOK FOR CONGRESS

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI
HUNTINGTON. IND. Feb. 19-Sam-
ueI Z. Cook. former Judge of the Hun
tingtou Circuit Court today formally
announced his candidacy for the Dem
ocratic nomination for representative
in congress from the Eleventh ofs-
trict.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-19
..Y" JUNIORS TONIGHT

the y" are anticipating big time
this evening when they viii sit down
to a "resulsr'' picnic supper At the Y
II c. A. in Gary. They will also
listen 20 the following program.
How We W,n the Junior Cham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-19
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

WHEAT-No. hard winter. se3s.
No. Northern spring s2.s1.
CORN-No. 8 white st51a152 10. 4
white. Sl-fS i4s; No. yellow. Sl.4Sls
9 ~: No yellow. s1.s1aI42ts. No 4
mixed. st39% af4i
OATS-No white. STassc, NJ >
white. S6's 81 &c: No. 4 white Sax q
STE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-19

Willys ONe-lsnd --- 80.
Sinclair OIL 90
BUTTER-5g7s tubs. Creamery. ex.
ira. SIC: frsts. 55 ssc; packing stock,
55c
EGGs-Reoeiptr II, $50 cases. Firsts,
5sc; checks. IS a sse: dirties. 4om44c
CHEESE Twins. new. aTI. n esr.
Daisies s0is 6sic: Young Americas 40
q lsc; LonEhorns. ssa - c: trick. a71
CSC
LIVE POULTRY - Tnrke~~ AM.
chickens. sac. springs. sec: ROSTERS. s4o.
geese. PIC: ducks. a6c
POTATOES RAcelrt-. sn cars Min
ueSota and Dakota. Ohios. s4.3OF45p.
Wisconsin. s430Rt5n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-12
COMING EVENTS

March S-1-Campaisn for Maine Insti-
tute for the Blind.
March 10-12-Maine Pastors Conference
Interchurch World Movement, Ban
March 12-Meeting of Maine Sheep and
Wool Growers Association in -Au-
gusta.
March 12-sagadahoc County Teachers
Convention, Bath.
March l3-aO-Boston Automobile Show.
March l5-Celebration of Names CEN
tennial. Pittsfeld.
March 15-Public meeting in Portland in
observance of Names admission to
the Union.
March 15-Hearing on Prohibition in
junction proceedings at Court House,
Augusta.
March l7-Maine Kent's Hill Alumni re-
union at Portland.
March 17-1s-State conference Daughters
Of American Revolution at State
House.
March 22-Municipal election in Old
March 2o-es-Farmers' Week, College Of
Agriculture, L. of NJ.
March 2S-GSSpring meeting Of Maine
Federation Of Woman's Clubs at ). Of
March a5-Republican State Convention
at 10 A. N. in Bangor. The district
conventions will be held at same time,
March 30-Democratic State Convention,
Bangor.
ADIll 7-6dStSI
April 5-Municipal election in Calais.
April S-Supreme court. civil and crimi-
nal, at Bangor and Skowhegan.
April 14-l9-Maine Methodist Conference
at Bath.
April l-15-Annuai meeting Grand
Lodge Good Templars. Saco
April IN. o. G. c. Grand Cothman-
derry, Portland
April AS East Maine Conference at
April 30NAnnual meeting of Penobsco,
County Teac--ers at High school. Ban
May 4-eAnnual session of the Maine
Conference of Unitarian churches,
May 1ELyford Interscholastic Prize
Speaking. Colby College.
May H-2- Bowdoin Inter-schola site
Tournament, Brunswick.
June 1-State convention Of Knights of
Columbus at Bangor.
June s-Republican National Convention
at Chicago.
June 21-Primary election.
June 8-3o-Colby Ger tennial.
Iune N-July rMaine's Centennial Gala
bratlon. Portland.
Sept. Estate election.
Sept. A-17-Maine State fair at Lewis.
ton.
Oct. 8-2-Maine Teachers Associations
annual meeting, Bangor.