davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
ST. ELIzABETH'S GUILD
Interesting Story Presented In Sisu
Language to Deaf Nfutes by Col
lego Students.

The "Shrieking Pit" q famous dctcs'
tive story which appeared during the
world war. under the auspices OF 81.
Elizabeths Deaf Mute guild, was gsren
in clever signs by Mr.. Kretgh Il. Ayers
ex-student Of Gallandet college. ~
Washington, y. G.. in the basement Of
ST. Matthews church Saturday night %
large audience who felt the luxury Il
tho storys thrill and the mystery ~
murder which the story portrays. Tn"
murder is supposed TO have taken place
in London. England. and IN American
detective who happened to be there. vol
unteered TO help several English dctc,.
tives. and then CAME out best him.clC
by their boast and misjudgment in MANY
mysteries which were ll7ked against a.
innocent soldier. who was about 10 L.
hanged. Tho American detective pre-
vented the execution and reversed the
trial, after which his work led 10 t."
arrest Of a deaf mute in the pit. VIII"
killed a wealthy naturalist for robbery
1t took about two hours to relate tn"
whole story. which was one that will nos
soon be forgotten by those who witness
ed its reading. Following the reading
the ladies' served n dainty luncheon.
Mr.. Ayers Is temporarily acting rs -
sncctor in the Shadysdc caskct factory
He is regularly employed as chemist
In the Goodyear Rubber works At Akron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24

Washington. Jan. 2&--A vote IN the
SCuate on passage Of the packer bil' TO-
morrow VIII start week promising III,
usual activity ip congress.
D After about ten years ~ agitation anu
controversy for and against goHcrnhehl
regulation OF the meat packing INDUSTRY
and other phases % livestock market
ing. ;',~ vote on the pending regulatory
hill - Set FOR four o'clock N the senate
wh:ru - said 10 b. almost evenly DIV
.iCd II passed and sent 10 the mouse
Tho b:! must contend against other !cS-
.~..,t,ou awaiting action IN the hSe
weeks remaining Of the present session
DtheC important matters expected ."
come 20 The fore IN congress th!s WceS
include tariff Legislation. International
disarmament and the annual appropr'S-
sion bills.
Tordnsy rarin Bill
Debate on the Fcrdncy emergency
tarinr bill. now unfinished business n
the senate. is planned during the week,
hut appropriation bills In preparation
may Interfere some of which are ABOUT
ready for the senate even to the extent
OF temporary displacement OF ;hc taF-
IN bin.
Hearings OF the house Ways and
Means committee on permanent t4ru
revision also Will continue this week.
Senator Borah. Republican. ld2ho. eN-
pects 10 cali up early this week his res
Mutton, approved recently by the For
elgn Relations COMMITTEES directing IN
it$at.ou o: negotiations with Great Brit,
sin and japan Tor reduction OF naval
crnslru,t!on. Much debate is in PROS
ueCl VIII! vote still an uncertainty
Hearings Of the house Naval committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
SENATE To VOTE TODAY ON
PACKING REGULATION MEASURE

on ttisa, mamcut will be concluded Tues
da:' IA General Pershng as the lima
l..';,SS. Chairman Butler has ,ndicatHI
thai u,. d"tnitc Legislative step VIII tG
tlh,:. urtI. the Harding administrator
,aNcS ":Ise.
Appropriation 1nls
Ii" EcuSe this week proposes 20 ce;-
tor ;l,'outiun on It's jam Of approrria-
Sna l,,I.,. taking up the annual .'Sr'cul-
tura. budget tomorrow while commit
;"cS ilamD the seven remaining money
u:HISurrS.
Hearings of the senate Immigration
committee on the Johnson bill TO bar
NirtGGlly all immigrants for one year
are to be ScEcluded Tuesday. %ErI Int.
plgratiou Commissioner CamIrettt Will
describe conditions as he founi them III
Europe.
Critics Of tho department OF justice
administration Of the espionage law to-
.ether with some OF the department
agents will appear Tuesday before the
senate Judiciary committee in contin-
uatton OF hearings on charges against
Attorney General Palmer and his de-
partment.
Norman II. Davis. acting secretary OF
state. Is TO give further information
Tuesday to the senate Foreign Rela-
tions committee regarding controversy
as TO the Island OF zap and the cable
lines radiating from Il.
The senate Commerce committee
plans to conclude hearings this week on
the Calder coal regulation bill. with the
prospect OF favorable committee re
port and an effort to secure the meas
ure's passage at this session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
.MACADEMY CLUB
HONORS DEAD
rmPnEssrvE SERVICES HELD LAST
EVENING AT THOMSON NJ E.
CHURCH BY MEMBERS.
DR.. W, z. Craig Delivered Impressive
Sernon-Special Music Given
BY Choir.

More than 80 members Of tn" Ma
,adnmv Climb ATTENDED III" memorial
service held at IN" Thomson NJ. f.
Church lat evening.
The s,rvicc. which IS an annual ar
fair was m honor Of William rarkc:.,
lee Ritz. charles Mcmkcme'lcr ard
Lee Eublc.
was sung by Mrs. Anna Hilton Ott".
Miss Margaret ,;obtrts rendered a con
dwellings," rarl T.. Ncer. baritone. AID
Mrs. otto. soprano. also rendered q
hymn.
mon. Ilis subject was, THE value O.
Tho void is in great need. today, Of
men Of integrity. men who are not
afraid to hc ridICulcl or laughed OF,
men who are women protectors and
Little tests of cha7a cter arc as III
noTlant as the large ones. and II you
have the power 10 say no whcA our
character is ut stake YOU are doVetop
ing a will. and when the supreme tcSt
comes you have Tn" will power and the
determination to stand firm for me
principles of Christ: ,, -
All great men Of this age believe IN
God and lis teachings. and they nave
the will power to let the people know
General TcrshinG ono day. during
the worst part OF the World War was
found in a little chapel praying 10 COD
for strength 10 combat the enemy, and
"Robby Burns. Just before h., rassed
10 rhr great be ond.." wanted young
men not to loose sight Of tho, Deity.
One Of the greatest curses that en-
t.scs young men is alcohol, and no"
rhnt this enemy. o. all that: deceit. IS
fast loosIng it's powc" on the young
man of today, therefore he should grow
stronger mentally rhysimlly N'i
morally"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
.Ex-State Veterinarian
On Trial for Murder

Hardan. Ky. Jan. @".---WIth 4 spec:a!
vcnirc Of I6n men summoned last hiEhl
and today due to appear III court mere
Mt o'clock tomorrow morning, com
plct!on Of the jury for tho niai OF pr
IT, &. WINES, former STATE LeteE'!la
ian. charged with numbering Miss i-aur
Parsons. Pine Mountain settlement
school teacher, is expected by noon 10
"'I immcdtntcly after taking OF evidence
Is TO start.
While the sheriff and deputies scour-
al tho mountains for VenrcmcH ara the
uinc purors accepted Icy both sides ca
joycd the mountain sunshine during
a long walk. Dr. WirncS and his ram,
!ly attended services at the flrSt
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Tn" jurors are
under guary at bonrdInG house. .
Retaining Of Robert Franklin. OF
Lexington. one Of the best known at,
lorncv., in the state, - assist counSHl
for tho defense. was announced today
One hundred and twenty men were
examined yesterday in getting the nine
men accepted. \ number of men VINO
failed to SHOW up Saturday and for
whom warrants were issued by Judge
W. II. Davis are expected 10 be in cour;
tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
Eager for Plebiscite
To End Uncertainty

BcutAcn. Upper Sllcs!a. Jan. IS. tB!
the Associated Press. l-tierman indus
trialists. Polish propagand!stS, and tho
men ant. women who work IN the great
mines OF Upper Silos:a express virtually
a unanimous hope that the council or
amDa Ssad doris meeting in Pariz tomorrow
will ia the sarlies; possible date for the
plc5isctc. which. they believe, regard
loss OF the result. will be- tho iir.t step
toward tn sterilization Of the unset
led conditions which ar" tC~rorizinS
md paupnriZiuS Il large percentage os
he population.
The Germans, who are conducting an
.ntensiv, camps!sn 20 swing the region
east of the Oder - heir side. declare
mat p further poStponcmrnt Of tho cleo
lions viii only add 20 Tao cXc!tcmeu:
ard 10 tho hatred between the Poles aE&
ihr German wo-kmcn. and that economi-
Ia!ly the interests Of Upper SNcs!a Will
bo best served by an Immediate vote
20 drc!Lc whether Poland or Germany
viii control
The Poles. apparently more confident
Of victory, assert that they have al
ways stood tor an early pleo!sc!ts and
still urge /. Ii is pointed out By both
sides that the population IS fully equip
ped with arms and that fighting during
or after the elections can hardly be
avoided.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
Wages and Unemployment
In Britain Are Discussed

London. Jan. @3.--The coming week
VIZ So an attempt on the part OF "a Dor
O." se::ic some pressing questions CON
coming wages and unemployment. or
Monday the executive of the miners In
t"rnRtional will meet under the auspices
OF the miners federation. AT this meet
ing delegates from other countries. in
Guiding Germany, will consider the Brit
ish cNport trade. tho allies policy to-
ward German miners and the delivery
nf coal to France. as we'll az The ques-
ton Of mine control. On Wednesday the
miners federation will consider It's pol
icy toward the labor congress- to be held
IN Thursday. when unemployment -
ochedulvi for discussion. \ tramway
confereurc will open Wednesday ytn
discuss the wages question ;.ad the cost
uf living
Tn" principal meeting viii he on
Thursday. when the labor conference
viii take up the unemployment question
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
PRIVATE CONTROL OF
PUBLIC ACTION is
RAKED BY COOLIDGE

Ecy York jan. g&.--,iry;,t men are
The amhas sailors Of froVIdrnc" Hcnl l"
re-, veal Z" their follow men their un-
turTn Selves" Calvin Coolidge. vice
prcs idcn,- elect. declared tn "ul0SiStle
address, on the LIE of Theodore kooSt
,,lt tonight before tho Nomens kOoSc-
welt Memorial association.
"Thrrr is something about them bet
ter than anything they do or say ~"
sid. IF measured at all, they are -
hr measured in the responsive action al
,yhot others do or say. They com" ana
20, in part a mystery in Part the SIM
nlcst Of al experience. IN" completing
influence Of the truth. They leave no
successor The b"ritaGc Of Ercatncs"
dcsccnds 10 the tcopiC.
II was not IN the time Of military
peril. but Of civil peril. that the lornSr
president ',crformcd his most valuable
services for America, the speaker said
Tho Greatest Peril.
Tho greatest peril to our inSti'u-
lions" he added docs not lie III di'
rect assault upon them. nor Will II CONF
from those who with evil intent strive
for their destruction. Disaster VIII
romc from those who probably with
r-nnd intentions seek the private contro!
of public action. 1t Is an old story:
known to all. but in the exercise o,
that eternal vigilance which they 1c!i
constant reitcration. and no estimate Oh
tho services and character OF Theodore
Roosevelt can be made without the re-
telling Of H."
Abiding TO the der.sion some men
cast at Roosevelt that he had "discov'
cred tho ten commandments" Mr.. Coo
ldgc added:
What they said dcr!slVely. let us
state seriously He had discovered tho
len commandments and lie applied thcif
doctrine with great viGor in places mat
had assumed they had the power 70
discard the ten commandments.
His Last Great Service.
Rooscvcit'S las great service. Ii" dc-
clared, was r0usinG the nation to the
meaning and menace OF the war 10
America.
He appealed from the things that
seemed to he 20 the soul of tn" things
thai are" hc continued. lie reused the
na tional conscience into riRht"p NC
ton, He spoke to the soul of his coun'
try and he saw her reSnOnSc. lie saw
her rise triumphant above every s"rdid
motive. r"surGcnt to tn" E'rlaStins
realities He saw his fellow country
mon make their sacrifices. and hc madd
his He knew their SuN"riu" hut ne
knew their courage. He saw their tlnAl
victory. He saw the beginning OF the
return OF those nrVcr-CnnGurrrd banners
as they came streaming home. In that
triumphant sound OF drumhrat ana
buglc nc. too. was Stmomncd home
under tho brighter banners % truth and
righteousness which IN him never sui
tered defeat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24

Buy WAR SAVING STAMPS -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
Great Drop Shown In
Consumption Of Liquor

Washington. Jan. 23.-Whiskey COLI
sumption in the UMitcd States decreas-
Il from Sg.G4I.9S5 gallons in 1911 10
5.6SI.5jG gallons IN 1870. The first year
nf prohibition under the constitutional
amendement. according 10 figures an
nuonccd today by thc ANTI Saloon
League OF Amc:'!cn.u consumption Of
alcohol in the :alnc years. decreased
from 1l,uSil:l gallons To "-.659, 3oH
Gu!louS; the figures showed. While
hrrr consumption dropped from 6p.Sl',-
CIV barrels 10 9.:3l,2S0 barrels
'GLflntinS mat many milton gal
Ions Of alcohol and whisky withdrawn
Tor nom beverage uSc have been diverted
10 beverage use" said an accompanying
statement. by the league. and granting
hat many million gallons Of beer have
been made and consumed LieEia!!y.
conservative estimate shows that the
pcDplc of tho rniIed states have saved
over one billion dollars previously spent
Tor beverage intrxlcantS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24

More than 80 members Of tn" Ma
nadrmy Climb ATTENDED IN" memnra'
service held at In" Thomson NJ. f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
WOULD ABOLISH
STATE DEPARTMENT
Of AGRICULTURE

Spc,a! Dispatch to The Intc.Mgcnrcr.
Charleston. ". Va. Jan. "a bomb
shell Will b" hurled IN the house OF d%.-
cEatcs 1T tom"rrVw'S session, when de."-
gate NJ. K. Hcrsman % Calhoun county
pnC Of the twCaty-nn" Democrats, ttl"S
n bill to abolish the department - ayr
culture, and d" away with IN" "iIL"v -,
state commissioner Of agriculture. net
at this time by James H. Stewart. on"
Of the most popular men In the entire
state.
In discussing his proposed measure.
Mr. Nersman states that he was actu-
sNed TO propose the hill when he disc"v-
cred that the department. I" I certain
extent, duplicates tho work Of the az
rtculturc school at the state university.
In his mind, he says, the department -
useless wing of the state government
which should, because OF its great cost,
be abolished
Defeat Predicted.
Other members who have been qu'S-
toned on tho subject Indicate that any
attempt TO abolish 'Cncle jim" as Mr.
Stewart is quite generally known. VII,
meet with swift defeat. 1t is stated
that the department has during the pas
few years and most especially under
the reign Of Mr.. Stewart, saved the tar-
mers Of the state thousands Of dollars
by its comprehensive reports and Ster
ling advice. Members from the aGrlcul-
tural counties Of the state point out th;.t
the department while IL docs In Its test :
duplicate tho work Of the University do
partment. has brought many industries
10 the state. and has aided materially III
cvelopinG the methods of farming
throughout West Virginia. until ~"
state now stands well up on the list for
the quality of it's farmir.; and stock
growing.
Stewarts Comment.
Mr. Stewart himself was interviewed
on the subject and when told Of III"
move to get rid of him merely smiled
and said: "All right. 20 ahead and Try
IL out" Other than that one statement
he declined to continue the discussion
Republican m"m herS Of the house VIII"
have been appri>,d OF Mr.. Hcrsman'E
intention are said 10 BE- OF the opinion
that the attempt is not being made upon
the department Of agriculture but upon
Uncle Jim" who Is one of the strong
est links IN the chain of Republican or
ganigation. and whose popularity has
been displayed at'ciCctions. He has by
the way, been elected to serve for four
years more as state commissioner.
The father of the measure, NJ l..
Hersman. Of Calhoun county. Is Demo
crat, and is said TO have the support nt
other Democrats in both houses in MS
measure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
FOURTH STREET men
Conduct Sunday Evening Ssrvtcs-Supt.
Scott and Prof. Jacobs Speak.

Two good addresses by ] NJ: Scott.
superintendent Of the West virginia
grand division of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad. and Prof. S. S. Jacobs. princi-
pal OF Triadelphia district high school
marked the services last evening In the
BY the members Of the mems Bible class
of the church.
The services were conducted entirely
BY the men. w. l.. Miller presiding.
There was special music by the church
choir. and the keynote OF the services
was to induce all men 10 become MEM
bers OF the mems Bible class.
Mr.. Scott told Of his own Christian
experiences, and told OF the benefits he
has derived from being member or
Bible class and of the church:
Mr.. Jacobs talk was along the same
lines, showing the need OF every man
belonging to an Organization such as ts
a Bible class and especially the young
men OF today.
Buy WAR SAVING STAMPS -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
PROTEST AGAINST JAPAN

Toxic. Jan. e AdNicCs from Nladl-
vostok say that tho foreign office Of the
Chita government has addressed "A note
10 The Japanese government protesting
against the recent Japanese military
policy. which is declared To he contrary
TO recent declarations Of tho govern
lnent that Japan would not ;nt"rIcr" IN
Russian internal affairs and would not
violate EuSsias sovcrcjrut! Tho noe
specifically complains against TIA" s"lz-
urc OF Russian fisheries IN Sarhaim.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
u. Jap Negotiations
Satisfactory, Says Toxic

T",!o. Jan. 2i.--N"Eo;iationS between
the JupaucS.- end United States govern
m"ntS resulting from the recent shoot
ing by 4 sentry Al V.1divosrck Of Amer
team Naval Lieutenant LrnGdon. are pro-
crossing "SatisIacl"rlly" according -
tcn;-off!c!ai not" 'sSu"l to-day.
Latest information fro.a oftjcta,
sources concerning TIN matter are to ths
affect that L!cutcnan; I.auFd"n va moi
- had been reported. married 30 4 Rus
san woman. although L." was engaged.
Il Is stated that ne spent N" hours IN
med lately preceding tho shooting AZ tho
home o. Russian friends. roIrbra'in:
'hc Russian Ci"'s'n"". Among ~
guests WIS Ms RUSSIAN ;.Ha.""". wh'
committed suicide tfir~ .c."i:.ng Of h:s
doStn aud 'tC' :. letter -, IN: thS' >n'
did moi y 49,. to ..Nr r:GIaut hIu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-20
Dauuett.Grant

A very pretty home wedding took
place Monday evening at O'Clock at
the home of the groom's sister, Mrs.
Sarah stanton of silver Court.
when Mrs Mary Wheeler Grant and
Clearance Albert Dasgett were united
in marriage by Rev. n. a. Marley
Of West Paris with the double ring
service. The ceremony was perform
ed in the living room OF the home
which was decorated with streamcls
Of white crepe paper and an abund-
ant quantity Of ferns and asters.
The bridal couple stood under a
white wedding bell and We're attend
ed by MI and Mrs. Clair Sawtclle of
Oakland. The bride wore a becom
ing gown Of grey crepe dc chine
while the matron Of honor wore tan
silk. Dorothy Wheeler. Of West Paris
niece Of the bride, in q dainty white
organdie was the flower girl while
Rebecca Hancock. niece of the groom
and Elizabeth Haglund We're the ring
bearers. Rebeccca wore pretty
pale lemon organize while Elizabeth
wore light blue. The wedding march
was played by Miss Mildred Wheeler
Of Oakland.
Following the ceremony refresh
ments Of ice cream. fancy roDl<ies
and punch were served, while deli
c,ous wedding lake was cut and dis
tributed among the guests.
Mr. and Mrs Daggett left last
evening for wedding trip of two
weeks and on their return they will
live at 6 Silver Court Mr.. Daggett
is employed at the Hollingsworth
and Whitney mill
Guests at the wedding from out OF
town were Or. and Mrs. Fred Wheel
or and daughter. Dorothy Of West
Paris, Mr., and Mrs. Oral Wheeler
and family OF Oakland, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wheeler Of Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-20
PITTSFIEL.D

Mr.. and Mrs Guy Bickford were
in Waterville on business Satur-
day
The members of the degree team
of Pittsfield Grange went to Hart
land Saturday evening. where they
conferred the third and fourth de-
grees on a class of candidates. The
work was done under the direction
of Elmer Frost, drillmaster, and
Mrs. Helen Pooler. who directed the
tabIeaux A bountiful supper was
served the visitors.
The first meeting of the season OF
the Clara Barton Guild was held
Saturday afternoon at the home OF
Miss Leonice Moody on Somerset
avenue. where an interesting pro-
pram was carried out. Miss Moody
was assisted during the afternoon
by Miss Martha White.
Mrs. David Kierstead left Satur-
day for a visit in Boston.
The program for the Union Grange
meeting to be held in st. Adams with
ST Adams Grange on Wednesday
will be as follows: Opening exer-
cises; business: address Of welcome,
lecturer Of st. Adams Grange; re-
sponsc. w n. Smith, Stetson; sroll
call, clippings: question box; re-
cess for dinner; question: Re
solved That Merchants Who Sell
Artificial Butter and Farmers Who
Buy 1t Arc Working Against Their
own Financial interests" opened
by William Blaisdell Of Palmyra !;
remainder Of program to be furnish
cd by entertaining grange.
capt S r. Larrabee was a bust
ness caller in Belfast Saturday.
f. O. Buzzel was in Euilford on
business Saturday.
Mrs Neal u. Stanley viii enter
tain tho ladies of the U. L. A. s. al
the Stanley bungalow, Broad
view Thursday afternoon. The
hostesses win be Mrs. Mary Brack
cit. Miss Lizzie White. Mrs. Bertha
GooWin. Mrs I1lva Tozier. Mrs. An
gle Percival Mrs. Georgia Woods
Mrs. Blanche Morrill,. Mrs Marcia
Gatrhell and Mrs Nellie Burse.
A regular meeting of Madawaska
Temple will he held Tuesday eve
ming. Sept. 20. It is desired that all
members be present as plans will be
made to attend the District Conven-
ton which will be held in Dexter
Thursday Sept %
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Buxton. Hor-
ace Buxton and Miss Mansur were
in Corinna SUNDAY, guests in the
home of Roy Buxton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-20
COMING EVENTS

Sept 2o-United States District court.
Portland y
Sept. 20--Supreme court. civil and
criminal terms, at Alfred. Auburn
and Skpwhegan.
sept. 20-2l--State assessors at Fort =
land.
Sept. 21--State convention Of Kings
Daughters, Congregational church.
West Gardiner
Sept. u I'LL National Wood Turn.ra,
. Association convention, Portland
Sept. 21--Start lectures. Maine social
problems. L. of NJ
Sept 2l--Wood turner's association
convention Portland
sept Maine W. c. T. U. State
convention at Greenville.
sept 24-Wateryille High VS.. Ban-
gor High.
Sept. 26--Beginnins of Safety week in
Sept. 26-2s--Universanst State con-
vention at Wsterviile.
sept 2I--At 10 a. NJ. standard
Grange. Farmers Unions Earn
bureaus and cooperative organiza
tons meet at state House. Augusta
Sept 21-Somerset county annual con.
test of boys and girls clubs, Skow
hogan.
Sept 27-Supreme court, civil ana
criminal term. at Belfast.
sept. 2S--Annuai meeting Maine Diy;-
sion International Sunslin" So
ciety. at Y. w. c. A. Lewiston.
Sept. 2S-30--New England Rotarians
Poland Spring
Sept. 20 - Somerset County Sunday
school, Association, HartIand.
sept Estate assessors at Water
vile.