davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
RAIL WAGE
Continued from Page One)

against the Esch-Cumminss law of
which time will convict the authors.
Inc railroad men are disappointed
and they have right to be- The first
test of the wage-making side of~the
Esch-Cummings act is to them a much
or disappointment as it well could
nave been. 1t is indicated that the
railroad employees will not strike TO
enforce fairer consideration of their
needs, but it must not be forgotten
that if the award had been so low as
to compel consideration of other means
of redress the men could have struck
only at the risk of injuring their own
cause.
There are other phases of the rail-
road situation equally serious. The
country wants to Know how this wage
increase is to be met. The problem
of how even to come this near to an
adequate wage is one that is causing
all manner of authorities and would
be authorities to gasp in amazement
and to hunt for solution.
This whole clamor and specula-
ton is an evidence of the intellectual
bankruptcy of railroad statesman
ship and of railroad operating genius
es. =. The whole consider
alton of the matter has thus far
brought forth only two proposals.
direct and indirect taxation. We are
told that freight rates must be in
creased to meet the extra cost. If
they are not increased the extra cost
must be met by the government.
1T does not seem to have occurred
either to the government or the rail-
roads that it might be possible TO in
crease railroad operating efficiency to
a point that would eliminate the ex-
ira cost.
Il venture to say that it is possible
to so increase the operating efficiency
of the railroads as to not only afford
proper wage to the workers, but also
allow a proper return to railroad in
vestors.
First and foremost the business of
railroads is to carry the commerce
and the people of the country and to
provide for those engaged in railroad
ing an adequate living according to
American standards. American abil-
ity and ingenuity has come to a sorry
pass if it must confess failure to put
the railroads in condition to do that
work in that manner.
The question of ownership is not
involved. The question is one of
making the roads do what they were
built to do and what they must do.
The present condition and the pres
ent state of fright over the outlook
is errific indictment of railroad
executive brains. The audacity seems
to have gone out of railroading. The
fertility of Imagination which made
American railroads the greatest in
the world has been Slapped in the
money markets. The ideals of
achievement have been buried under
the aspiration for stock jobbing.
when the actual operating forces
Of our railroad system were de-
throned by the financial powers, rail-
road lost night vita ! spark that
must return to life and virility if the
problem is to be solved.
Let operating brains be put to
work and the solution of the rail-
road problem will be found. The an
swer is not in levying taxes. 1t is
in real railroading"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
G. Averill, who is also a director Of the

W. <ANCTIll, WIN 10 dIoO d VII CIVIL VI thC
kennebec Trust Co.
The resignation of Mr.. Weber sew
ers a long connection which his family
has maintained with the Peoples Ma
tional Bank. his father, John Web
Der. having been member Of the
board of directors when the institution
became national bank in 1865.
The Peoples Bank, not at first a ma
tional bank, was organized in 1855,
with Paul l.. Chandler president and
Sumner Percival cashier. John r.
Philbrick was president at one time
and Homer Percival, father Of J. Foster
Percival late cashier of the bank, sue
ceeded his brother Sumner as cashier
in 1859.
In 1864 the three banks in Water
vile decided to change over and come
under the national system. These were
the Ticonic bank, successor of the old
Waterville bank, the second Waterville
bank. dating from 1850, and the Peo-
pies bank
John Ware was president in 1868
when the change to the national form
was made. The Centennial History of
WaterVille notes the interesting fact
that the petitions for charters as ma
tional banks were sent out or the same
mail. The charter Of the Peoples
bank bears date of March Is. 1865.
At this time it was located in the
second story of wooden building
where the G. K. Boutelle block now
stands, this being the building in
which the Hager candy store is locat-
ed. In 1884 the bank was moved to a
new building on the west side of Main
street Just north of the head of Com
mon street, and a few years ago it
moved to location beside the Ticonic
bank. The first board Of directors
consisted of John Weber. father of
John ~ Weber; Thomas W. Herrick.
William Conner of Fairfield. James P.
Blunt, William Dyer, Luke Brown I'd
and l.. f. Thayer. The late F. p. Hav-
iland was at one time a director. j.
Foster Percival, who died several
months ago. was for many years its
honored cashier.
Two months ago Charles w. Vigue
was elected to the board of directors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
WOODEN co. HEAD
WON'T TALK WITH
LAWRENCE MAYOR

Boston, July 22-President Will
liam NJ. Wood Of the American Wool
en- Company today declined to meet
Mayor White or the city council Of
Lawrence to discuss the reasons for
closing the company's mills there
and the possibility of an early re-
opening. The company head in
letter to the mayor. said he had al
ready written him fully on the sub
ject, and added
Il do not readily see how an inter-
view with the council Of the city of
Lawrence. or with you, can be OF
any assistance in controlling the
economic conditions which COM
PEELED the shutdown or in any other
respect serve a useful purpose.
Il am confirmed in this conclusion
by several utterances of yours which
have appeared in the newspap ers
and which do not seem to me to ap-
proach this important problem in a
helpful spirit"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23

Bayard Co., Uniform Rank,
Knights Of Pythias, was presented
Thursday night by Havelock lodge
with a beautiful banner which will
be carried by the company in the
great parade at the Biennial Assems
bly, Of the Uniform Rank at Cleve-
land, Ohio, next week. The local
Sir knights to the number of about
20 will leave Waterville on Saturday.
The banner bears on one side the
colors Of the order and the words,
"Bayard Co. L. r. K. p, Waterville,
Me-" and on the other side a repre-
sentation Of the Maine pine and the
words Pine Tree State"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
Oarsnen Make
Ready for Regatta
at Worcester Todau

Worcester Mass. July q,
country's strongest oarsmcr TIA
the colleges and OF the rowi,s
together with others of lesser ., usa
tested their sweeps and slides ,os.N
practice spins over the course :"
the 46th annual regatta of tho r'sh
al Association of Amateur o,o'
will be held tomorrow and satms.s
The honor Of selection as the ~.
repres entatives Of the United s,.V
at the Olympic, added to the aus
championships, drew an entry lie. ny
quality seldom equalled. The w
crews of the Naval Academy ..,
Syracuse, carrying their rivalry Nv
the college season. are to row N.
tie for the intercollegiate title i, ~
nection with the race for senior s;.,'
final feature of the program N,
urday. With them as princin,,
tenders in the event of The ,..i.~
title and Olympic selection will h. =,
two Fights Of the Duluth Boa, rs'
the crew of the Norton Roat NV,
this city and an intermediate eis.,
the Naval Academy, which will "a.
pete also in a lower class tonorro,
Both the Syracuse and tia Anra,,,.
intermediate Fights were the suhi.,'
of eleventh hour shifts TO-DAY ~
Syracuse crew lost Ramn1i It's ,,..
stroke, because of boils. Ramrp,
citizenship has been questioned ~.
mids hipmen replaced wiedrnan AZ Y,
5 with Richardson. because Of a ors,
ton over the formers eligibility an,s
Jim Eeneyck. the Syracuse coach. an.
taking trip as cox'n behind his ei,..
said the new order which brought ra,.
freshman stroke oar, into the var,i,
boat at No. s, from which nos,,,,
Leskamp was moved up to Rannp,
place. would affect butts little ~,
smooth operation Of the crew
As all the Olympic try-out evs,.,
are on Saturdays card. .he syrama
eight will have further opportunity.
morrow to perfect its new order.
Six Of the events tomorrow 4.
standard national regatta events. On.
Of which. the senior quarter-mile da,s
will bring into action John z Ke!lym
the vespert Boat Club. philadelpha
the national single SOULS champcr
who will defend his title SATURDAY
other events include those for sery
international fours, intermediate sin
giles. tours and Fights. and associatin
singles. The course for nj lthess viii
be one and one.quarter miles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
ForeignBriefs

warsaw, July 22.-The Polish COM
munlcation issued today announces
that the Bolsheviki have captured the
town of Grodno, which the Poles de-
1ended with all their strength.
Doom. Holland. July 22.-tBy the
A. P).-Former Crown Prince Freder-
lex William arrived here yesterday to
console his father on the death NJ
Prince Joachim, who recently commit
ted suicide. and to consult with the
former emperor concerning when and
how to tell the former empress the
news. The latter must be informed
before the end of the week, as sbe Is
expecting Joachim to arrive Saturday
with his child.
Cork, July 22-Arnned raiders a,r,v
this morning attacked the Howe,s
Strand coast guard station near Kin.
sale, and after an hours siege forced
their way into the station and over
powered the marines on guard. The
raiders made their escape with 10 rifles
and ammunition. One of the raiders
is reported to have been killed. Mill
tary has been dispatched to the scene.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
Illinois Coal
Operators Appeal
to Wilson for Help

Washington, July 22.-Illlnols coal
operators today appealed to Presi-
dent Wilson to take some action to
check the strike of laborers employ
ed at their mines.
In a memorandum left at the
White House for the presidents con-
sideration. the operators expressed
the fear that the strike might spread
from Illinois throughout the Central
competitive field. stopping bitumin-
Gus coal production in Indiana, Ohio
and western Pennsylvania as we'll as
in Illinois.
The operators suggested no course
of action to the president. They
asked his guidance as to the meth
od'' for dealing with the demands Of
the men for a wage advance OF 81
a day. No answer from the presi-
dent had been received by the opera
tors tonight and they remained here
for a conference tomorrow with Sec
rotary Tumulty.
The operators memorandum ex-
planned they felt bound not to de-
part except through some govern
mental action" from the existing
contract with the men, based on the
wage scale fixed by the government
commission named to settle the coal
strike last fall.
While here the operators commit
tee received REPORTS from Illinois
which they said showed that half Of
the mines in the state are idle,
causing a loss in production of 25O,-
600 tons daily or two-thirds of the
states normal output.
Based upon written communica-
tons and other information at hand"
declared the operators memorandum,
"It is our belief that there will be
strikes extended throughout Illinois
and very possibly reaching into the
rest of the Central Competitive Field.
We accepted the existing agreement
with the miners in accordance with
the finding of the committee and feel
that under the conditions and while
it is yet unexpired, we can not, ex-
cept through some governmental &C.
ton depart from it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
y. S. Trapshooters
Win First Round
Of Olyn1pics

Antwerp, July y (By the As
ISOLATED Press)-The American team
was an easy winner in the first
round of the Olympic trap shooting
competition, shot this morning, scor-
ing 115 out of a possible 12O birds in
the team shoot each man shooting
at 20 targets.
The Swedish team was second with
107 birds. England and Canada were
tied with 1O5 each. Belgium's score
was 1O2. Hollands 81, Norway's 50.
and Frances 81. Only eight teams
finally decided to compete, Denmark
and Finland withdrawing.
The six men in the team are head
ed by Jay Clark of Worcester, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
WINTHROP

Mrs. Warren Griff1ss of Baltimore.
Md, charmingly entertained six
tables at whist Wednesday afternoon
at her summer home Dixie Camp"
The highest scores were made by
Mrs c. H. Shaw, Mrs. E. H. Penni-
man, Mrs. ]. A. Foster and Mrs. An
nette Giles, who received attractive
prizes and the lowest scores were
made by Mrs. W. 3. Sanborn, Mrs
Huxford. Mrs. Frank Berdine and
Mrs ]. NJ. Towle. Mrs. j. H. Well
man received the consolation prize.
Ices. cakes and coffee were served by
the hostess, who was assisted by Miss
Belle Houston. The guests were Mrs
G. w. Raymond. Mrs. H. S. Wood
man, Mrs. H. w. Stevens. Mrs. Nj.
w. Wisewell. Mrs. E. H. Penniman,
Mrs. Frank Berdine, Mrs. j. NJ.
Towle, Mrs. ]. A. Foster, Mrs. w. A.
Whiting, Mrs. J. H. Wellmap, Mrs
Annette Giles, Miss Ida Morrill,, Mrs.
j. P. Bishop, Mrs. Rufina Wood, Mrs
Herbert Bell, Mrs. V. w. Dorsey, Miss
Belle Houston, Mrs. Huxford, Mrs.
c. P. Gale, Mrs. w. B. Sanborn, Mrs.
Annie Hegarty, Miss Mary Hegarty
and Mrs. c. H. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fuller Of
Brooklyn, n. Y, arrived in town
Tuesday and will stop at W. c.
Kinds.
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Penny announ.
ces the engagement their daughter.
Josie Elma, to Arii.., IN l.. Trethe-
wey Of Livermoye Falls.
N. L. Hannaford has sold his cot
tage on Lake Annabessacook to peo-
pie from Massachusetts,.
The fifteenth annual reunion and
roll call Of the Luella F. Beale Stu
dent Association will be held at the
school house on Main. street Thurs
day afternoon, August II. The roll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
Dry Party Favors LEAGUE

Lincoln, Neb., July 22.-The Pro-
hibition party today adopted a plat
form favoring the League Of Nations.
but expressing no opposition to res
ervations; advocating greater par
ticipation by women in federal agco-
cies for lettering the condition of
workers: promising farmers aid in
equaiizing prices, securing farm la
Dor and cooperative marketing and
demanding industrial courts to end
industrial warfare,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
SHAMROCK'S CREW
RESCUES FISHING PARTY

New York, July 22.-Shamrock ".
in tow from a Staten Island ship
yard to her anchorage at Sandy
Hook, tonight rescued fishing party
of ten men, women and children.
whose small motor broke down in a
heavy thunderstorm which sswept
New York harbor.
The boat. drifting helplessly with
a broken rudder, f1oated across the
hawser by which the yacht was be-
ing lowed and was nearly capsized,
The party was taken aboard the
yacht and later put ashore at the
Quarantine station by the tug which
had been towing the challenger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
BADDAY FOR
FAVORITES AT
KALAMAZOO MEET

Kalamazoo, Mich, July "a mon
ster crowd turned out for 'Kalama-
zoo Day at the Grand Circuit races
and the onlookers witnessed slaugh-
ter of favorites in three of the four
events In the 2:03 pace, Louie Graf
tan, after winning the first heat,
was decisively beaten by Johnnie
Quirk in the second heat and by Col
die Todd in the third and fourth
heats.
Royal Palm, son of Peter the Great,
and driven by Valentine, won the
$1,000 purse for 2:13 trotters, OUT
stepping Alta Donovan and field of
eight others in straight heats. The
average time for the three miles,
2:06, was fast for the class.
Don de Lopez. driven by Geers.
winner of the 2:05 trot at Toledo, was
best liked in today's 2:05 trot. He
failed to win a heat. Baron Cegan-
tie took the first and then Murphy
came along with Charlie Rex and
captured the second and third heats.
The time in the second mile, 2:041-4
is a seasons record for trotters
In the three year old cruc, Great
Britton, the Dodge entry, made good
by taking first and third heats. The
Great Miss Morris won the second
heat, but broke badly in the third
and was distanced
Summaries:
2:03 PACE. THREE HEATS, $1,000
Goldie Todd, BIN, by Todd
Mac, (Geers) ............ 421 /
Johnny Quirk, CEgan) .... 3122
Louie Grattan, Fleming) ...1s6 3
Gladys 3. Valentine) ..... . 4 3ro
Eva Able, Baroness Hedge
wood also started
Time: = 2:03 ga; 2:O3 ga; 2:oS 1874
2:08.
2;1S TROT, THREE HEATS,
PURSE, $4,000
Royal Palm, bh, by Peter the
Great, (Valentine) . -
Alta Donovan, Murphy ... 2
Hollywood Naomi, (Dodge) .... % 3
King Watts, (McDonalD
Eliza Dillon, Wiki Wiki, Allie
Ashbrook, ORC G., Kilo Watts.
Ben McGregor also started.
Ilme:-2:O7 IA; 2:04 II; 2:06 Ia.
2:o5 TROT, THREE HEATS.
PURSE $1,000
charlie Rex, bg, by Recreation
CMurphy) ~ !
Baron Gigantic (McDonald 13 ,
Don de Lopez (Geers) .. 2 > 4
Hoilyrood Kate Oodge) ...... 24s
Ilme EOS IA; 2:04 IA; 2:o4 Sd.
THREE YEAR OLD TROT. 2:2o
CLASS, IN 8 HEATS, PURSE
Great Britton, blk h, by Peter
the Great, Dodge ..... IA ,
Harvest Corn. (Geers) .. > .
Marsaret the Great, palm ...443
Inc Great Miss Morris, Cox Ids
Iime:-2:12 Il; 2:133-4; 2:1o1-4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The automobile owned and driven
by Stephen j. Hegarty while coming
down Rines hill Thursday morning
about 10 o'clock slid into the rear of
Ford car. The accident occurred
in front of the Journal office. The
Ford having come to sudden stop
when Mr.. Hegarty's machine, Just a
lew feet behind, slipped on the previ-
ously sprinkled street after the
brakes had been applied. and the
fender drove into the tail-light of
the Ford. The damage to the latter
machine was slight. The owner has
not been learned. The edge of the
radiator of Hegarty's car was slight
ly twisted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
JACK JOHNSON
DODGES DIXIE
ON CHICAGO TRIP =

Los Angeles, Cal, July 22-JacR
johnson, former worlds champion
heavyweight pugilist, is en- route TO
Chicago today in the company OF
Federal officers after years OF SELL
enforced exile from the United States,
following his disappearance while out
on bail after being convicted OF v1o-
lation of the Mann Act.
Johnson surrendered Tuesday at
the Lower California border. He had
been living at Tijuana. in sight OF
the international boundary some time.
Because of Johnson's expressed dis
may at the prospect of traversing
Texas and Louisiana, the authorities
said their original plans, calling for
transportation over a southern route.
had been altered. The start was
made over a northern route.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23

Things have been unusually quiet
the past weeks in police circles. The
circus came and went with nothing
to mar the fair page Of the police
station blotter Thursday a young
man complained of losing his BIZ
cycle. but as a tricycle. was left in
place OF it, so small a boy may not
have realized the difference between
larceny and swap with the consent
of all parties. And that was about
all, Thursdy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
DI e D

HERSOM--In Oakland. July 90
Thomas Herbert. aged Sc years.
HOVEY-1n Los Angeles. Cal, July
II, Harvey A., aged II years
GiLBERT-In North Berwick, July
81, Mrs. Godfrey.
WHITNEY-In Norridgewock. july
Il. william r., aged SO years.
ACHORN-ln Cooper's Mills, July
81. William M. aged 81 years.
WINSLOW-ln Benton. July 10, Ar
villa. wife of William, aged Is wears.
FARRELL-In Bangor July 20
John j.
EBBESON-In Bangor, July q, Ar
thur Robert, infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arvid
PoTTER-In Winterpor.. July 10
Sarah Abbott, aged 90 years.
HAsLAM-1n Waltham, July IS,
PELLEY-In Danforth, July IL.
Thomas.
BuCKLAND-In Pittsfield, Julv On
John. w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
Transport Pocahontas
May Bring Home U. S.
Relief Workers in Poland

Washington, July 22-The com
mander Of the Army Transport ~.
cahontas. which is .due az DAMS
July Fl, has instructions to conmuI'
icate with j. c. White. charge Ca
fairs at Warsaw. concerning the =.
moval Of Americans who may "''"
to leave Poland.
Approximately 1000 Americas
more than 100 of whom are women
are now at Danzig.
Most of them are engaged IN 'a'
ious kinds of relief work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
Brady Offers Fifty
Thousand Pounds For I
empsey-Carpentier Scrap

New York, July 22--William A.
Brady, theatrical producer an
nounced tonight that he has been au-
thorized by c. A. Cochran, London
fight promoter. to offer Jack Demp-
sey fifty thousand pounds to sign an
agreement to meet Georges Carpen-
tier in London in November or De-
cember of this year. Cochran, ac-
cording to Brady, is prepared to de-
post 10000 pounds as a guarantee of
good faith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23

GO ONE business men pay an unwilling
~ homage to a supersttion-the super
stition that warm weather justifes letting the
fires of business energy go out They stop
advertising in the summer months. By pay
ing homage to tradition and unthinking GUS
tom they have allowed the summer to become
their dull season. You know how dull it can be
when you don't advertise. Do you know how
brisk it can be made by advertising? Do you
realize how much momentum you now lose in
the summer that must be regained in the
fali?'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
To Probe Graham,
North Carolina, Killings

Raleigh. n. c.. July 22.-An inVe'"
cation by a special committee INTO 'n
circumstances surrounding the NJ,
ing Of one man and .the woundins
two others, when state troops h. ~
into party of citizens at the couI,,,
Jail at Grahama. N. c.. Monday nus.
has been ordered by Governor bich.
The troops were guarding va" ~,
negroes arrested in CONNECTION WIZ
an assault upon a white woman.L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
Steamer Hewes
Aleak After Collision

Delaware Breakwater July 22-The
steamer Lake Hewes. PHILADELPHIA
for Antilla, returned here in a leaky
condition today after having been in
collision with an unidentified vessel
during a fog off Cape May. The
Lake Hewes' bow was damaged. The
damage to the other vessel is not
known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
BrookIine Golf p1av

Brookline, Mass, July 2o.--Eieht
out OF field of 80 qualified today at
Country Club to compete tomorrow
in the third and semi-final rounds
for state golf championship. The
feature match of the day sa wthe
defeat Of Clark Holder by Tom
Clafiin. one up in % holes The play
ers who have won their way to to-
morrow's play are F. j. Wright, Jr..
j. P. Guilford, P. F.. Schofield, Nat
Lowell. F. c. Newton, 'W. c. Chick.
Tom Claflin and B. Estabrook. The
lnal round will be played on Satur-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23

Thursday was Baby Weighing Day
at the Waterville- Winslow Health
Center. and a number of mothers re-
membered the day and brought their
infants to receive the attentions that
are given them on this occasion. This
is a regular program on Thursdays.
and next Thursday it is hoped that
an even greater number will avail
themselves of the opportunity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
Silk Workers In
Patterson Vote to Strike

Paterson, N. j., July 22.-United
Textile Workers and Amalsamated
SILK Workers tonight voted in favor of
general strike of the broad silk in
dustry in Paterson to begin Tuesday.
judy q. The strike is in opposition
to a general reduction in wages, while
costs of living continue to maintain
present levels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23

The next great event in local his
tory, for which preparations are go
ing steadily forward, is the Central
Maine Fair. which will be held this
year. August 80 and 81 and Sept. IT,
and 3.