davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-18
ANNUAL MEETING or BOTTINEAU
COUNTY SCHOOL DIRECTORS

rssses. aas h'''os ses,s;,ess & r. sshos! s.,'sa R,
for We%u,,s- % ock
March Gath and HIr-xss-x arch
25. All meetings are to be ne.~-- the
Forestry Normal School. A telegram to
the county superintendent says, that we
may expect the State Superintendent of
son to be with us. Mrs. Martha p. Ia
tenn, State Rural Grade and Consoli-
dated School Inspector will be here also.
Wednesday Afternoon. 8 O'Clock
Announcements.
Mrs r. e. Tableman will give paper,
Boys and Girls Club work with the
School Boards
Registration of Officers.
Announcement for Wednesday evening
will be made at close of afternoon
Thursday Forenoon, O'Clock
The School Laws-Mr. J. ]. Weeks.
The Value of Free Text Books to the
How we Work the Transportation Prob
lem Mr.. Chas. Stretch
Some Problems
The, School Library
The Teachers Contract
Care of Outbuildings
Winter and the Rural School-Mrs.
Martha p Tatem in charge Of discus
1890 Business.
Thursday Afternoon, ! 80 O'Clock
Music. -, ~,
The School Board ond the School Prop
erty.-Mr. J. H. Holman. -.
Play Grounds, Equipment and Play
Day-Mrs Rose p. Henry.
The Value Of Community Work-Mrs.
Tatem. -. =
Address State. Superintendent---Mis
Minnie J. Nelson. -
Business ~ ~ {;
Unfinished. .,.- .-r
Thursday Evening, 8 r. u. At Normal
Music. -
Observation-Disclosures Of Public In
struction-Miss Minnie J.. Nelson. :.
A cordial Invitation is extended to all
those interested in the welfare Of the
Public Schools to attend these meetings.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-18
P1cxERrNa rowNsHn

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hanson and son
Henry were guests at Hollis Sunday.
visitor Saturday.
Misses Ida Weckworth and Selma
Dahl ard Mr.. A. o. Ledi-g were guests
at the j. L. Gorder home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs John Listoe. Helen Cro-
gen and Einar Holt were entertained at
the Alfred Hanson home Tuesday for
dinner.
Miss nahf has been Oh the sick list
this week
Mis- Helen Crogen went to souris on
Thursday.
9~orn Rottireau Thursday to attend the
funeral Of Mr.. Anderson's father.
Alfred Hanson Is moving his house
hold goods to the Hans Peterson farm
soslth Of town where he expects to work
during the summer
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-18
BASEBALL AND Gig
ARElTES CARRY CITY

Recall OF public Officials, 1st Ward
for. 3, against %; End. ward. for, ~
against %. Third ward for 81 against
Leasing state lands, 1st ward, for II
against l6. Second, 80 vs.. Is, Third, a
es 1t II IS E!sfs 4ssa wssa s. = y ~ Ssao
I. Second 81 vs.. Is. Third 81 VS.: IS
state Athletic Bill. First ward, 1e VS.
~ Second = Erat Ss Third aad 81 % vs. -
Second, 24 VS.. 25. Third Al VS.. 46.
Sunday Baseball Bill. First ward, q
VS.. rs. Second "a VS.. 22. Third 48 VS.. 80
vs. u. Second. is vs.: IS. Third IS vs.: ST
The. following is the total vote which
has been reported to the County Auditor
as we go to press. It includes the City
Republican. President, Hiram johnson
vice President. VIM. webster ss.
National Committeeman. Gunder Ol.
SON 115, Ole TT. Olson 36. 1<.
Presidential Electors. Backer, SO. Bak.
ker, So. Cole Ill. Garden 126. Heaton Ill
Overson 10. johnson "a. Joyce 80. Ma
howald II. Nicholson "a. Sheridan 38
asoathland Is. Trubshaw IS. Underwood
National Convention Delegates. Aakel
40, Bishop 95. Eckert 80. Cannon 40. Gil:
bertson IS. Hendrickson 103. Kelly leo
1&H066SI. 1UZ> LOkAGuS66FU SOt AuAdS, 90
Modaen IS, Monson 80, McKeilar 20, Nc
Lean los. Mos1ey %, Nelson lis, Poin'
dexter, Jr., 38, Rose SO, Rudd 43, Shaw
20. Steele 100 Tostevin SO.
Democrat. President. w. j. Bryan. z
Wilson 1. s
vice President. Marshall 2.
National Committeeman. I. p. Baker
Is, H. III. Perry, ~.
Presidential Electors. Bergman II
!. .Fulkerson 13, Hegge Is, Kennedy ~
Lambe 10, Leudke 10. Olson 20. Peder
son II, Anna III. Roach II. Sullivan Is
Delegates to National Convention. Ba'
ker II. Bloom II. Breen 3, Burchard 10
Collins 81, Fried 8, Gotzbach 8. Hill.
dreth IS. Mann II; Mostad lo; MeAr, c,.a.
Il. Nuchols II, Peterson IL, Raney 8
Richards 16. Simon IL, Wooledge 10.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-18
CARD PARTY AND SMOKER IN
/. HONOR or A. ,. ELM

Tuesday night about Is friends Of Mr.
A. Al, = Elm gathered red in'the Commereial
in his honor. Whist was the diversion
Of the evening and about II 80 they went
to the Shirley Cafe where lunch was
served. DR.. j. A. johnson acted as toast
master and all present expressed them
selves as being sorry to see Mr.. Elm
leave Bottineau and hope that at some
future time he may again decide to make
were presented with cedar chest, which
shows in small way the esteem in
which they are held by Bottineau
friends. They leave tomorrow morning
for Valley City where they expect to
make their future home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-18

Antler and Gardena played baSket
ball Friday evening, scoring IL to ~ in
favor of Gardena. After the game the
young people danced and served a lunch
at midnight. Everyone reports an enjoy
able evening.
Mrs Fred Reamer accompanied her
daughter, Mrs. Otto Becker to Omemee.
Mrs. Becker went to Bottineau for an
operation. 81 -.
It is too bad that the county did not
get around little sooner with this seed
sible to get over for any hauling at
present. L .v "
What do you think of rain in March
in North Dakota? Every little helps.
Mrs. Gruzie came home Friday and
she and MT. Gruzie were called back
again to Cando as Fred, their son, had
contracted pneumonia after having an
Mn w. F. Kurth drove to Rottineau
last Friday and brought his daughter,
Adelid home to spend Sunday.
hes Mes Ne Msw an Arnoa at iies ta s. uRoa
hospital at Bottineau last Friday and
Mr. chas. Marquardt and wife. accom-
Julius. Milbrath were Bottineau visitors
Saturday. 81 -.
Mrs. Pranke and little daughter. also
Mrs. Pranke's sister; Miss Louise Brown
their father julius Brown.
Roy Eberhard returned to his duties
as barber last Tuesday morning.
Grandpa Tillman was taken to st.
Andrews hospital at Bottineau Tuesday.
Ed. Klebe came home last Monday
from Cando where he has been taking
treatment for rheumatism. He says he
is much improved in health.
The DeLaval Cream Separator agent
did repair work on De Laval separators
at c. S. Fairfields hardware this week
Ed. Beckel passed thru Gardena on
his way to the country to visit his sis
ter. Mrs. Henry Rotfas
Miss Gladys Plorine returned to Bot
tineau to her school duties after short
visit with the home folks.
I Henry Mortenson. w. +. Kurth and
Jacob Hene were Omemee visitors last
Wednesday and report good crowd be-
ing there.
Geo. Gelcheck was Kramer visitor
between trairs Wednesday,
| L. G. Whiting attended the Non-parti-
san meeting at Omemee last Wednesday.
Lansford basket ball team came down
Wednesday morning and played the Gar
dena team in the evening ard were
beaten to the tune of 6 to "a. Lansford
played the high school team in the af-
ternoon on Thursday and were beaten
| 6 to 10.
Mrs. II. Boltz went to Omemee last
Wednesday returning Thursday evening.
Mrs. Boltz visited her sister, Mrs Hof-
fos who is ilL
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-18
=. H. 9. A. SCHOLARSHIPS FUND

The Y. M. C.. A. War Work Council
has appropriated certain funds for edu-
cational scholarships for ex-servire
men. Any man who served in the World
War. or the son of man killed in the
service is eligible to assistance from
this fund. This is in no way restricted
to disabled men.
Two kids Of scholarships are provid-
ed; collegiate scholarships for men who
have completed high school and are
ready for college work: general scholar
cational work. such as an automobile
course or q commercial course
The amount Of scholarships depends
upon the needs Of the individual man.
Awards may be made up to $500 for
general scholarships and up 10 $500
for collegtate scholarships.
This will be q great opportunity for
plication should be made % Mr.. blaine
Curtis, State Secretary \. y. G. ~.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-18

Monday and Tuesday witnessed the
worst blizzard this section of North Da:
years. A great deal of snow fell Mon
day morning and wind travelling at q
high rate of velocity made it almost i'm
possible to get outside. The train on
Tuesday did not attempt to leave Ant
Ter. 80
Tuesday was also election day and 1t
is doubted if more than 2 per cent of
was registered on account Of the storm.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-18
STUDY IN SUMMER
WORK IN WINTER

When the busy season" of business
begins in fall, there is big call in Of
all winter. Thous ands have "cashed i'm
on this knowledge by taking the spring
course at Dakota Business College, Far
go, N. D., instead of idling through the
summer.
Recently the Standard Oil Co. employ
ed four more d. B. G. graduates, l..
Thompson, r. Payer, w. Husen and C.
N. Lune. making over 70 engaged there.
Follow the $ucce$$ful. Get particu-
lars about spring term from r. L. Wat
kins, Pres, SOC Front ST., Fargo, N. d.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-18

DR., G. D. Gambriell of Rugby, the
sub-District Superintendent of the Mi
not District of Methodist Churches. gave
an address in the, local church last FRI
day evening. The meeting was not very
well attended as it was not advertised
that Mr.. Gambriell could be here How
ever he gave a very fine address and
should he return to Bottineau he would
no doubt be greeted by q large audience.
DIR. Gambriell spoke on the Inter-Church
World movement.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-18
IN ME1konIUM

In the cold grave our fathers sleeping,
While angels bright are watching near
Al home his loved ones are weeping,
For they have lost their father dear.
His painful sufferings are now ended,
His body Is at rest:
HIS soul from every III defended,
Reposes on his Heavenly Fathers
breast. II &
The day shall come when III the skias,
we shall behold him with our eyes.
But while we wait for that sweet day,
Wen wipe our bitter tears away.
Your loving cons and daughters;
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-18
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTICES

Sunday morning service at 10:45.
Subject: "Our Blessed Hope" Sunday
o S:sc' subject: "The 1S Four Judgments"
Regular prayer meeting Wednesday
night. Members Of the church are ex-
pected to remember their covenant vows
unto the Lord. A cordial welcome ex-
tended to all visitors. With Gods
blessing we want to do you good.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-18
CAPITOL BRIEFS
BONUS MONEY SENT our

Adjutant General G. A. Fraser sent
out the first SO vouchers to ,returned
North Dakota bonus Of $500 for ey-
cry month in the service, on March 9Th.
The total amount covered by the vouch-
ers was $12,350. Only $26.6O lis left IN
the fund is due in April, following pay
ment Of taxes and payment of the bon
uses will follow in short order l
Vouchers are being issued according
to file number. On March 4th there were
$3.50 applications on file and the Ad-
jutant General estimates that there will
be 1000 more applications, Payment Of
banks thruout the state. The vouchers
are distributed to the former service
men, the men sign them and the vonch.
ers are returned to the adjutant general
The discharges are returned with. war
rants for payment which are issued on
receipt Of the returned vouchers
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-18

We must again apologize for the small
amount of reading matter contained in
The Courant this week and we also wish
to state that we are certainly thankful
for the amount of advertising patrons
give us. The reading portion Of our g.
page paper is set in the smallest type
we have in order to give the public all
the reading matter possible and just as
soon as more help can be secured ex-
ira pages will be printed when adver-
tising is anyways near as heavy as 1t is
this week. We trust our readers will
bear with us until we can get printer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-18
BJERKE-NURDOCH

At Mayville. N. D., March 18TH at
high noon occurred the marriage of
Miss Ella Bjerke to Mr.. James II. Muir
doch of this city.
Miss Bjerke was a former Bottineau
girl, having been employed at the Cat
lin, Smith Department Store for a mum,
ber of years. Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch will
return to Bottineau in about two weeks
and will go to housekeeping in the
rooms over Mr. Murdoch's Tailor Shop.
The Courant extends congratulations
to this young couple.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-18
1HAI' 'EsrArz r1ArsTzns

w. w. RerRman 3 wife to u. v. Han
IS snnberg- IS -Rosholt Inves tment company
to Simon 3. Lohn. ". ~. $4,000. sWA
peter &. Bever- n wife to Lydia II
Kumrow, w. ID. $1.0O Lots ~ 2. s. ~ of
Gee rs ana Lots 8 2 bf Section q
81 d 9. 9. peters, u. w. wiebe b WI ~
9ey1nar "a nj. III Perry, w. ~ 31.0O
yVVNs an 1s2 83.
sasvisliaTn S. Koors y wife to II. n
,ausch, ~. p. $1.0O SEN & SEX SyEk
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-18
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Next Sunday. morning service at Vim
je Church at II A. M
Sunday School at Bottineau at 12 M.
Evening service at Bottineau Church
at 1880.
Catechumen class will meet Friday at
the church at 4 p. M.
The Salems Ladies Aid will meet at
the Magnus Nilsson home Thursday
March 25th.
The Bottineau choir will meet at the
church Friday at 1880 p. M.
r. T. Carlson, Pastor,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-18
OBITUARY

Died at her home in Olmstead, little
Rose Mary Matthews last Saturday eve
ming at IL O'clock.
Rose was the oldest daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Rolan Perfontaine and was
born at Monango, N. D. and was nine
years old, nine months and fourteen
days old at the time OF her death
were certainly very, kind to Mr.. and
Mrs. Perfountaine in their bereavement
Contributed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-18
CARD or THANKS

We desire to thank the friends who SO
kindly assisted us in the illness ard
death of our beloved mother and grand
mother, also for the floral offerings.
D. e. Garwood and family,
J. b. Garwood and family.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-18
N. p. EDrron SHOE AZ

An unknown person shot at C. y.
Knapp, editor of the Williams County
Farmers Press early the morning Of
March 9Th. The ball, apparently from a
rifle in the hands Of a person in one
Of the buildings acrosE the street from
iber but probably from a high power
cartridge. After passing thru the heavy
plate glass window the bullet buried It.
self. in three inches of hardwood form
ing the side of heavy filing cabinet.
Officials who are working on the case
attribute the attempt on Mr.. Knapp's
life to q fanatic excited by the inflanna-
tory speeches of the I. ". A. campaign
ers who visited Wilhsten recently. Rev.
Allen Birchenough made vicious at
tack on the farmer editor in the course
Of his address Rev: Birchenough is sen
sitive because Mr.. Knapp forced him to
admit to his audience that he is not a
citizen of the United States but Brit
ish subject. Some Of the auditors re-
sented Birchenough's attempt to prove
Leaguers unAmerican when he himself
is not an American. Bill LANCER also
made one Of his ,frenzied addresses.
Threats against the editor OF the Farm
ers' Press have been made frequently
since the speeches. =
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-18

son. N. D. 100 snK { iso d. - ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11

FAIRFIELD

Mr.. ana Mrs AdeIbezr Greenieaf.
daughter Martha ana son. Wentworth.
and Mrs Sarah Gireenleaf left Thurs
day for Abbott and vicinity ON a snort
hunting trip
Miss Mary Piper has returned from
Portland, where she has been en1ey-
ing a short vacation.
Mr. ami Mrs. J. p, Lawr- iest Thurs
day fnr Boston. where they will pass
few days They were joined IN Suring-
vale by their daughter Miss Reheeca
Lawrv, VINO is attending schesi there
Mar. and Mrs Eugene Huit are in
Madison. being called there by the
death Of Russell Emery. vino was ar
cinently snor while On q hunting trip
NJ Lake Muxie
Mrs. DeiiR Pratt Of Freeporf is the
guest of relatives in town.
Mrs. John Boyd. who has been quite
III AT her hnrne ON Osborne street. is
reported as improving
Mrs Annie Pratt and daughters.
Charlotte amt Caroline. OF Hinciziey.
We're calling on Mrs P-utts mother.
Mrs Caroline WoodInEn. Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
Social Club Meetings

koussinOc Chapter. D. A. r., viii
hold It's regular monthly meeting at
) o'clock this Monday afternoon with
Mrs. H. L. Sherhurne. 81 Chapel
street The hoSresses Will he Mrs.
Il. V. Hamblefon. Mrs. c. 3. Burleigh
ana Mrs Sherhurne AT ! o'clock an
address VIII he gwen by Secretary
George c. Clarke OF the Augusta
Chamber of Commerce his subject
being Opportunities for 1hs Ladies of
Augusta and the Chamber Of Com
rnerce TO Cooperate"
The ATTni1age club will meet TINS
Monday evening at 7.Se at the parish
house. The evening Is the OCCASION
af the annual shower and the club
members will entertain.
The Drexels will meet with Mrs.
Mrs. William Ryan. 81 SewsIl street
Friday afternoon.
The Murray Alliance will meet at
$50 this Monday evening with Mrs.
H Z. Wepber. 10 Court Street place.
The Womans' Baaru Will meet this
afternoon AT . o'clock with Mrs Ella
Brown. 6 Summer street.
The Charming Guild will meet Mon
day at = P Nd. with Mrs. Perry Y.
Hill. I25 State street
The Christmas Club Will meet this
evening with Mrs. William Wheeler,
1S Crosby street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11

The WaiIo s. s. court adjourned
Thursday night al $50 after "a short
term. the following divorces were
granted av Judge Phiibropk of All
gIlstR: Hazel Lillian Fraser Us
Charles TruemRn Fraser. statutory
cause: Lillian Nickerson VS.. Walter
Nickerson, cruel and abusive treat
Inent: Samuel Harvey vs. Nettie Z
Harvey, statutory cause; Charles
Perry VS.. Henrietta Perry. cruel and
abusive treatment: Florence Worry,
VS. Calvin Worry. crnel and abusive
treatment: MRdge Vinal VS.. c. Harry
Vinnl. deserTiun: Cora Francis VS..
Thomas Francis. gross ana con-
firmed habits of intoxicariun: Leon
Whittier VS.. Rose Whittier. desertiun:
Karl Matthew's VS. Elizabeth Mat
thEws. statutory cause; Fay Rey-
noifis, GROSS and confirmed habits of
inturicatinR; Edward TfIisv Va Car
RTE Tiilev. statutory cause.
Lois J.. wife Of Albert T. Harvey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11

The society, composed of all mem
bef-s of the faculty of the school held
a very enjoyable corn roast and bacon
bat at Ganneftas WOODS Friday eve
ing A grand good time was reported.
most all OF the members attending
This morning the girls of the has
manager and two assfstunfs.
The next scheduled game for Cony s
football team is all Portland next Sal
urriar afternoon with Deering High
These are old rivals and the game is
sure TO be "a good onH. Much interest
will center ab1ut this game also now
that Gardiner, Ceny's rival for ilunors
defeated Deering Saturday by a score
of TO O.
The committees having in charge
the Halloween party far the night of
Octpber %. are getting busy with
preparations The waterviile High
students and friends who attend the
Conv- Waterriile on that day will be
guests OF this occasion. Halowee en-
games and prnnizs will be enjoyed and
refreshments will be served. A good
time is promised.
The Student Assembly for the first
time FridHy murninE was presided
over by the newly eietsted president of
the student council. Eldon Gray. All
den Merrill the school cheer. leader.
led the cheers ami was the life on
the mesfing which was in the form Of
a football rally for Saturdays game.
Speeches were made t1v-CeAeh ThsInp-
son. Capt Thumas. last wears captain.
Plummer. and Miss Louise Skene- The
school orchestra furnished two seller
tiens which were greatly appreciated.
There will he M school Tuesday
next. being a holiday. NAMELY. Column
bus Day, which viii be generally OBJ
served throughout the city.
The second team expects to play
game with the second team from
Kenf's Eli Seminary on the athletic
field Tuesday afternoon Of this week
III 3.3D o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11

Oct. 9-l2-Supreyne Convention OF
knights of Malta at Portland
Oct. Educational rally, auspices
Western Somerset Teachers Assn,
North Anson.
Oct. 1.-ioiunDus dav
Oct. I2-Educational rally. auspices
Eastern Somerset Teachers Assn,
Pirtsfleld-
Ger. l3-5upreme court at Augusta.
Ellsworth, Macnias. south PARTS
Bath and Wisoasset.
Dcf. l.-Snmerser Pomona Grange at
SkUwhegan.
Oct. Ia-Gi-eat Councils of Improved
ORDER Of Red Men anu Degree of Fo-
canontas al Portland.
OcI. l.-Aaine Automobile Aasocigfinn
AT Augusta.
Oct. 1s-l+-state s1nfAy School Con-
Oct- I3-Ig-Aurent State Conferences,
Bridgton.
Oct. l5-aemi-Cen CENTENNIAL of Rociziana.
Methodist church.
Oct 15-hsIinsbee Valley FeueratIun
81 Ladies Alas al Oakland
Oct I5-a6-knpx and Lincnln contest,
beys and girls' Clubs Rnckiana.
Oct I5-1B-iRncock county Contest.
boys and girls clubs, Ellsworth.
V. annual campfire. Augusta.
Oct. al-AasaRlc Lodge or 1nsrruc-
ton at %, Sanford.
OCT. 27-22-New England Advertising
Oct ca-25-Cumhsrtand county CON
test, boys and girls clubs. PORT
Oct. ea-2s-waido county contest.
boys and girls ctuns, belfast.
Oct .3-yori county contest. seys
and girls cluns, Auburn.
Oct. 27-Seed Show. Washington
County Farm Bureau. Machias.
Oct. 2T-Masonic Lodge OF EnsIruc'
ton al 10. Masonic Temple. Port
OCT &B-Naine Teachers AssoctR-inn's
annual meeting, Bangor.
OCT 30--Frankiin county cuntesf-
bpvs' and girls clubs, Pennington.
nov a-presifientfel election
Nov. 5-6-washingtun county contest.
soys and girls clubs. Machias
Nov 5-6-SaEBdRhoc county contest
boys and girls clubs. Bath-
Washington Co Teachers ASH
Macrias.
Nov. Ip-EducntionRl rally. auspices
Piscatnuuis Co, Teachers Assn.
Nov. lO-I9-Natisnal Grange IN Ne,
enaIllcs hall. Boston
Nov 11-Arnistice day.
Nov. 11-g5-Red Cross Fourth annual
roll call.
Nov. II-la-Educatfona rally. aus
pices Aronsfook Co. Teachers Assn,
Presque Isle
Nov. 1a-EducRIionRi rally auspiees
Southern Aroastoak Teachers Assn.
pat-en.
Nov 12-I3-Piscaraquis county con-
test, boys ana girls clubs. Fnxrrpfr.
Nov. 12-18-PencnsrEIt couaty contest.
hprs ana girls clubs. Bangor.
Dec S-s-Local AsseSsorS annual
meeting at State House, Augusta.
OCT. la-GFeat Councils OF Improved
Order OF Red Men and Degree Of Pc-
cahonlas al Portland.
Dec. 2l-as-MRins State Grange nj
lewiston.