davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
Executives Confident
(Continued fror, Page One)

is which would ignore the rights Of
loyal employees and involve the dis
charge Of the new men who have
been hired To take the places Of
striking men, the statement said,
ALI of the roads whose headQualte
arc in Chicago today reported q
steady increase in tho number Of men
at work. in their shops during the
first two days Of August when these
rumOrs We're being circulated.
The fact that practically all Of
The western roads have been able to
meet their ira flic dema nds has re-
suited in the careful selection Of new
employees, the roads accepting only
those mon who give satisfactory in
dications Of becoming permanent and
useful employees"
Railroad executives Os western
roads returning from the executive S
meeting in New York which. on Tues
day. rejected President Harding s
proposal to restore seniority TO strih :
nc shopmcn said that the presidents s
suggestions We're Impossible OF ac-
CcDtaDce
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
WAR DEBTS
Continued from Paue One

Cthe nations Of Europe) ar" construct
ing more terrible machines than even
the late war ever saw. What for :
Not for peace. They are not even 10
disperse armies; they are to attack
cities marmel who're YOU have de-
fcnseless population
The Washington conference ad-
journed last February. The United
states ratified the treaties in April.
The treaties are yet. however, 10 be
considered by foreign countris. The
assembly in France has adjourned and
these treaties will not even be conSld-
crod before October. And oven if they
are ratiid uItimatlN. the spirit Of the
movement has been crushed and th"
great cause Of disarmament halted
and scotched hy the delay and utter
loss Of interest in the proposition.
I'm the meantime every effort l. h"-
ing mad" in this country in certain
quarters TO revive tho war spirit Pe"-
pie who have great interest in disArm-
amcnt and peace are denounced hy
those in authority"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

assembling by the use of a patent
fastener, no nails beinb required, and
the added feature of repeated use, for
the case may be used over and over,
since no nails are driven in or pulled
out.
4 company is being formed and
sl..500 has been subscribed. As
soon as a small additional amount is
secured, installation of machinery
Will begin and work on cases started.
A large Shirt manufacturer in Trop
New York, Is considering this case
for export shipments, and two tex
tile manufacturers expect to use 1t
for piece goods. A special style is
being prepared for wholesale APP
pie dealer in Massachusetts to con-
tain peck of apples to go direct TO
the consumer With the prospects in
sight, it is expected that this bust
ness will develop rapidly and that il
Will bring a substantial new industry
to Fairfield
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

the main doorway. he climbed to ih-
windows Of the Office of the Little
Wanderers Home and mounted
straight up after settin, the window
sashoS To his satisfaction until h
reached the fourth story. Then he
worked across the fac" nt the build
ing ou the s.,mc level y: the telephone
and mounted tu Il cornICe where
he remained suspended fer some
time. ana worked a great of ap-
prehenSion ON the part OF his audi
ence. The Savings Bank building IL
surmountcd hH copper projection
which must h. at least four feet out
from the front wall OF the building.
Mr.. Policy kept hijchinG himself into
position until he was able TO reach
up and set a hand hold. then swing
ing up with both hands he began to
swing Ike a pendulum until he got
a knee hold on the top of tho roof.
The res; WaS easy. After resting a
bill with hIs wife and his manage
standing ON III" root beside him he
stood on his head according to prom
Use and then invited the crowd down
to the Silver Theatre to witness soma
more stunts ANA the production Of
moving picture film.
In some places the crowd gets over
anxious and tries 10 hurry things
along. one young man who put in 4
bid for a little more action cot A re-
ply which was q successful silenCcr
Mr.. Policy has miQu. way Ot
chHngin. his voice So that il sounds
like 4 phono2raph.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
MANCHESTER

Miss Alberta Black of Tacoma,
Wash, who is summering in Maine, is
enjoying reunions with her sisters.
Mrs. Cora Siblev of Sidney and Mrs.
Gertrude tarr together with cousins
and other relatives. Mrs. Farr and
daughter, Virginia. are visiting the
sisters in Sidney this week.
Leland Black and family visited his
sister, Mrs. Gertrude Farr on Sunday.
Henry Farr who is passing the
summer with his uncle 4. r. Farr.
visited Good viii on Friday and
brought back his brother leonard
who will visit with Wesley Farr.
Mrs. Cynthia Jones is visiting in
Augusta for a week
MIR. Summit l.. Hecht and party
who have been stopping at Lake
View Inn have returned to Boston.
r. l.. Eaphall of the William t'ilcnc
Co, of Boston, has returned after
several DAYS stay at Lake View Inn.
Other arrivals are: Mr.. Leopold
GoulStOn Of Boston, Mrs T.. j.
Streeter, Mr. and Mrs. +. J.. Strncter
Of Greenfield, Mass, Mrs Fl. J.. Bar
ton, Turner Falls. Mass, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Q. Fillchrown and son.
Donald, Aver. Mass
Mrs. Sara h. Curtis. manager Of
Lake View Inn, reports bookings for
August and september better than
ever before which indicates very
successful season around the lake.
The following people have beer and
are at I.akehurst, at charles Morris
Miss Dorothy Leighton Of West New
ton. Mass, for the summer: Mr.. Try
iEG Strong of New York; Mr. and Mrs
! \cwcomh of Quincy. Mass. with their
niece, Miss Eleanor Kicker, arrived on
Sunday for two weeks; Miss Carrie
! l\imball Of Newark. New jersey. is
there for tho summer: Mr. and Mrs
George .Ioncs Of Quincy. Mass for
two weeks: Mr. and Mrs Anton
l\oener of Jamaica Plains: Mrs. Side
, lneer and daughter Marjorie OF
Great Darlington, Mass.
Mrs. Showler Miss Edith Shower
aud Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Alexander of
West Newton have Just returned
home after 4 month passed nj tho
luSwcll cottage. Mr. charles
Wcevcr has also been at Camp Al
iomawariOn.
The Young people OF Takchu,st
Farm spent pleasant evening at Is
land Park on Saturday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
sCc5


A Negro sauntered into the Office
of a white friend. Good Ma win Mr.
Withrow. Kim | use yo' telephone a
minute" he asked.
why, certainly. sam
sam called his number and after a
few minutes wait said: is this Mrs.
Whiteside" Wen. | Sem in lie papeh
V here you-all wanted a good cullnd
man. Is YOU still wanting one? Then
Til" man N"uS" got il puffectly salts
factory, and you doesn't contemplate
maxim II" change soon? All right.
ma IN. Gnod-by.'
Mr.. Wlthr"w called 10 sam IS he
l~it the telephone. "Now. that's too
bad. Sam. that The pL,c" is filed"
"oh, drS all right. Mr.. Withrow,
-" Il" cullud man what's got de job,
but just Il wanted To check up
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
BAY STATE SURGEON TELLS
FInEMEN and ELECTRICAL
WORKERS ABOUT FIRST AID

surface Of the body into the wound
| instead OF cleaning it. If the wound
hleeds freely it will clean itself much
hctter than one can do with ordinary
methods
In dressing the wound take a sterile
cloth and without touching the part
OF tho bandace which is to be over
the wound place it upon the wound
and bind it-not too tightly. after
the inside of the wound has been
cleaned with a 3 IL per cent. colu-
ton of common iodine. The ordinary
tincture Of iodine is too strong for
his work but if one has the druggist
6tlui' il with an equal amount OF al
cohol or water and it is placed in
hottI" with glass stopper, SO that
y may not rot the stopper and cyano-
iai" the water or tho alcohol. it Will
'e inst tho right strength TO do the
work without burning. should not
I'm used about the owes. or in eytcr-
s'No areas Of the scalp as il is ant
J." lndu"o inflammation or burns. in
Those p'acNs.
Dr. Bullock tlcn. with tho aid of
one of The mon. cavo 2 demonstration
of tho various methods Of handacin,
N'''r 7n"ininrod man. applying a
'"NIn'1Hot sling. and other things
.. ~ Ike nature.
! -" fIn'S1'd i I's talk and dcmonstra-
| WAN vtH an exposition of the rrorc
| ir' 'suro method of respiration. shov-
I 'nr inst wAoro 10 press. neccsearv
I'ia'INuS Tor this work and thc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

Ford truck with its load Of hay and
an inadvertently lighted match called
forth from Bowman street across the
way from City hall. 1t is under
stood that Spencer Penn struck a
match that he might better see the
gasoline tank in the dusk. In some
manner unknown the hay caught and
$500 pounds, uninsured. was lost.
The truck seemed but little harmed
by the fire or the water. Clifton
Shaw was the owner of both the
truck and its load.
The tactics of the fire battle We're
simple-to keep the flames from the
gasoline. The hay was pitched into
the street to prevent damage to the
machine. \ large crowd gathered
quickly and in the close quarters of
the street many a cigar light perished
as did the fire in The fodder when
bose were turned about or now
streams put in action.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
KENNEBEC WATER DISTRICT
wATERvILLE, me.
Bids for Laying Cast-Iron Water Pipe

Scaled bids marked "proposals for
Laying tast-Tron Water Pipe" ad
dressed To- The Trustees Of the kenne-
bee Wafer District viii b" received At
the Ofc.. of the said Trustees in Wa
terviil.. Maine. until 200 O'Clock T.. NJ,
Eastern Standa rd Time. Monday. the
fourteenth day of August, 1922. at
. which place and time SAID bids VIII be
publicly opened and read.
The work consists principally cf lay
ing approximately $500 linear feet of
lG-iuch caSt-irou pipe and removing
200 linear feet of existing 6-inch east
iron pipe. The work includes eXcava-
tion and hacktill. hut excludes the fur
nishine of th" pipe and fittings.
All bids must bn upon blank form
Of proposal provided. Each bid must
be accompanied by certified check on
National Hanl, or Trust Company
having a uSuri place of business in
the state of Maine or in the CIty OF
Boston. Mass. for five hundred dollars
GS50U.p payable to The Trustees Of ths
kenncbcc Water District. Security BY
means Of bond for the faithful per.
formancc OF the contract will be .e-
quircd in the sum OF ten thousand dol
lars ($l0,6tU). Detailed contract draw.
ings. form OF proposal contract and
specifications may be obtained at the
office of the Water District. Watervill".
Maine. or at the office of Metcalf 4
A deposit Of five dollars $50 will hs
required on plans and specifications
taken. The Trustees reserve the right
to reject any OF all bids.
KEMNEDEC WAITED DIST1ICE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

Joseph Emery, Salisbury Cove.
Sept. l4-Solon Agricultural, Solon.
Joseph Matson. Scion.
Sept. 1i-l6-West Penobscot. Exeter.
f.. T.. Coubath, Dexter. Route 5.
Sept. 16-t:mbden Agricultural, Emb-
den. f.. G.. Palmer. Solun.
Sept. Machias Valley. Machias,
w. J. Means. Machias.
Sept. Franklin County. Farm
inston q. NJ. Hatch. Now Vineyard.
Sept. a0-21-- North oxford. Ando>cr. X.
l.. ThurSton. Audover.
Sept. ol-23--t.ast Somerset. Hartland.
II. H. Coston. Pittsield.
Sept. 26-2.-Hristol Agricultural Bris-
tol. j. W. Hunter. bamariScotta.
Sept. .6-a>-West oxford. FryeburS
f. C. Ruzzcli. E'ryrhurS.
Sept. "6-2S-North Knox. Union, ii. l..
Grinnell. Union.
George II. rlummer. Skowheean.
Sept. %. Nest Washington. Cherry
field ". !. Means. Machias.
Sept. - tochncWagAn Agricultural l.
Monmouth. ". f. Reynolds, Mon
mouth
Sandcrs"n. Greene.
OCT. 3-McsScrunSett Valley. Athens,
Howard Chapman. Athens.
Oct. 3-Richmrnd Farmers club. Rich
mond. y: ii. shelton. Richmond.
land.
Oct. ::-J-kennebor County. Rcadield
r. T.. Peacock, kcadheld
Oct ST Lincoln county. Damaris-
Gotta. j. A. Perkins, Noblehoro.
oct. 5-3-Shap ploign- Acton, Acton. Fred
X. Eodwell Acton.
Oct. 4-TranquiiilN Grange. Lincoln
VILE j. q. t.uGl"y. I.inconviilr.
Oct. ln---Lcrds Agricultural. Leeds
Center. II. ". Lin 'oln. Leeds Center.
Oct. 10-l. Sagadahoc county. Tops
ham. t.. {. l'atten, T"rsham.
NuN. 2l-.5 AudroSc"ggln Poultry,
Auburn. \. A. carc"l"n. Auhurn.
\ov. Maine state rrmolog al
Lewiston. L.. White. Ii"Wdoinham.
Dec 60 Frerport Poultry, Irecp"rt
l.. q. Gushing. F'r""port.
Dee. ELL Maine state Poultry. Port
land NJ II. Mhipple Portland,
pee. 1S-9.- bangor Poultry. Bangor, I.
Y. Campbell Bangor.
Dee. 26-oH South HrrwirE P"u'trN
South :crWich, Ralph r. 'oss, S"ut"
EorWIch.
Jan. e-1o-il 20 -- Western ronItrv.
South Paris, &. Guy Euck. South
Jan. 949s. International Poultry
and rrt Stock. Calais, john W.
Goud". Calais.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
British Divided
Continued from Paqe One)

French and other Allied war debts
to England as not only polite but
good business.
He expressed the opinion that tho
American debt ought to tie kept quite
distinct fro mF.uropean matters and
deprecated any suggestion that the
United States was under any Ohliga-
waive its debts.
Josiah o. Wedgwood, laborite,
thought Lord BalfOur's note was not
directed against the United States,
hut was intended to help NJ. Lloyd
George in dealing With Premier
Poincarp and the other Allied states
men next week. and also to show
the United states that Great Britain
was coming into line With her. RerlN-
ing. tho Premier asserted that in
pursuance Of any given policy Great
Britain was unable to ignore her
perativn either to compromise or
break With them.
The speech resolved itself into a dc
tailed discussion Of German repara-
tione. Mr.. LLOYD George empha sized
that tho PREPARATIONS commissions act
ing undor the treaty Of Versailles. had
the power to revise tine amount OF
reparations from time to time and
that If the commission granted Ger
many moratorium or decided TO ro-
durn the amount Of tho annuitiNS il
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
FAIRFIELD

Miss Margaret TNtman of Lawrence
ayoDu, and Miss t'toronce I'reeIand of
Newark. \. J. Will leave TODAY for tho
White AIountajus for fe wdavs' stay.
Mrs. NJ. l.. knves. who has been ,ts-
itmg friends at Iiolvoke. Mass, has re-
turned to hor homo on Main street.
Mrs ~. !. Karen. son Edward Of
piIivtiold Mrs Pose Robinson and
daughter Barbara Of Watoryillp, and
Eden Powers Of Syracuse. \. Y. are
guests OF Mrs. Lewis Emerson on Ger
aid Terrace for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Amos have re-
turned from few days stay at Lake
side with relatives.
Mrs. Mary Choato Who has hoon Wis
itmg her aunt, Mrs. Hannah Spencer,
in Benton. has returned to her home
On High street.
Herh"rt Dorian has returned from
AucUsta. where lie visited his mother.
Emerson l.awrY of South Ernd, Tex.
has arrived in town. where he Will pass
two weeks with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Lawry.
Ralph Friend and daughter Ethel of
Bangor called on friends in town yes
terday on their way to Augusta. They
were formerly OF TINS town
Mrs. Charles LaWrN ard daughter
kathcrm" have returned from few
weeks stay at old orchard.
Mrs +. \. smith Mrs Marjorie
smith N'hber' daughter sophia Miss
isabel Iarkman OF this town and Mrs
Hatti" fa'on OF Exeter m"'or"d to
SN""hesah Yesterday MIS- Eaton
VIII remain ihere me guest of Mrs
rea LemHSs l"r lew DAYS
M's. VIII Hosio ora entertained the
members ot the Priscilla Embroidery
'iub yesterday afternoon at her
nome IN bHnton. Ihe afternoon was
passed IN sc"'n2' A lsht lunch
vas served hN ''' hosless.
ne Soclai N''Sfnors VIII be en-
'efta'hed lh's afternoon at lhe nome
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
COMINC EVENTS

can Aeronomv Association. l. of NJ.
Aug. l-l%-ThirtN-SeNcn annual re-
union l4th Maine Regimenlal Asso-
clation. Camp Boland, Long Island.
Pnitlahd.
Aug. 1-l3- Sixth annual Maine confer
'ncc t.pWoith League Institute
Aug. l-2n Citizens Military training
camp Tor New Eng nd Camp Dev-
Aug. 4-l3-Richmond Camp-meeting
Aus. 4--isallro&d Constellation Com
mittre hcarjnG. Augusta.
Aug. 4-l2-MalEe Z. +. Union. NJ G.
t.. Iittsiield.
Kent = !iilI
Aug. S Starhird 1oth family reunion
FoXctoft canrpGround.
Aug. Republican state COMMITTEES
meeting $50 +. NJ Augusta.
Aug. @-Monmouth Academy e6th an
Aug. @--Annual Alumni meeting East
ern Maine institute. Springfield.
Aug. Clerk Of Courts Association of
Maine Bangor.
Aug. S-lo- Maine Tndcrtakcrs' Associ.
alton End annual con> cnton. Au-
Aug s-@7th annual reunion 14th Me
l:"g. Assn. Camp Boland, Long
Island. Portland.
Aug. !" FIfth Maine battery AS
S"ris ion meeting. Gardiner.
Aug. 1G--11th animal oliver IIill
school ls"union Association. Garland
Aug. l6-iS-Summe. conference OF
ia,.t,,,rre or Nou E,,.in,d p,,' ni,.,
ION Vt o ''''''
-Aug ii Buxton 13oth anniversary.
Aug 16-State Republican meeting
island Park.
avg ,s l'l.,h nnnmal ,,,.,al reunion 18th Ne.
Ans siaMTeyv aTe h,ngiand r.Ia' ,e.yua E,,,.
mems Muster. Crescent Pa"k. East
frovidence. r: l.,
Hon,s Ioa,na ,m,a .,.;a.
I.en League muster il'ers'oe'
Ans, iq-oId Home Dav. Turner
Az 'n-.- E,,,rnnr, ";,,,,, ",ian,ins
~: ".!i'"'. Io s, Honirrence y. f.
AUG. a.ai-Thfrd infernational con-
xrntinn I.ife i,nderwrjters Toronfn
Can.
hSITs catI.ss Three. 'lss .cnrnnred ni,"i'' Pond
Augusta.
Avg Maine Forestry Assocfa :
lion R,r Iinrhnr Iih, ->'H'''"
Ang .,,I"a. "a S'.,'e ,.ida r,oa;c,, ga
surelcaI cIinir ewiston '''
Aug, a3-Sept. l-Eartjst school Of
Methods. ocean rark. 0
Auc a3-Senr, IMEantist scaool or
Methods Ocean Park: '"oo' u
Assn t:ast EassaJhoro 80 - o
Auy a-2l-AutomohiIo Electric A.
socia,ion OId Orchard
Sent o-calahr.tio, 5oth .,r;va.sorv
estah1ishmant K y ,odsa nf Naine
Sent aX-r,yra Stata faHr a,,,St,n
Sert. 4YI,ahnr daT ''e " 'o''
Sant i,,hn,. nav ra,oIrati., of
i,inrni, ''''' ''' ''' :
Sent. 4-I 90 + Of eastern Naine
annual outing Camp Benson.
Sent 57-Maina An,er,r.n tocion
State connention i'ewisinn Ani.upn
Sent 6---15th Maine Reunion al
Rrunswicl
SOM oI4 TRAINING scbool for CON
diGatos for Naino and ,:aet u,;ne
Methodist Conference AZ y NJ q
,r,,i,i,, ,r,,>,, .,I.. 1,-t,-o.u .'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
Human Fly" Gives Exhibition
On Front Savings Bank Bldg.

George +. Policy. known as the
Human Fly" thrilled a big crowd
Thursday evening by scaling the
front Of the Savings Bank building.
Mr.. Policy is a careful performer and
carries andkrrchief with which he
brushes away the accumulat ion OF
dust on the top of projecting brick or
stone work. And it took his audience
hut moments thought to realize
that this was very necessary pre-
caution. After a collection from the
crowd taken up by Mr.. Policy. his
wife, and his ma anager. he began his
ascent at 7.12 l.. NJ. completing it at
1.36, ~ minutes. but he waited for the
electric cars twice and kidded folks
along bit including the telephone
operators - the fourth floor Of the
building.
Starting from the southern pillar at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

accompanied the remains of their in
FAINT daughter here for burial, have
returned to their home in Portland.
Mrs. Elmer Cummings of Lewiston
was guest Wednesday Of her sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. Ida Judkins OF Bel
grade avenue.
Miss Sadie Stneford. who has been
passing a vacation at the home Of
her grandmother. Mrs. Ida Judkns,
has returned to Lewiston, where she
is employed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

Bangor for the day Wednesday on
business.
Mrs. +. f. Latty of Hartland was a
business caller in town Thursday.
An alarm Of fire was run in
Thursday forenoon from box %. COR
ner Washington street and Detroit
avenue for a small fire n the home
of MIR. EdGecomb. caused by an Oil
stove. The damage was snail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heseltine and
little son are passing a f'w weeks
at the Drake cottage, Mere Point.
A regular meeting of PittsTcld
Grange ''lrday etCn-
ing, August ).
There will he a ball game on the
Detroit ball field Saturday afternoon.
Aug. ), when the Albion team Viii
line up against the Detroit team.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
New Industry for Fairfield
Special Patented Shipping
Cases TO Be Made Here

There is a likelihood of there he
ing estahlisher at Fairfield a plant
for the manufacture OF a new pat
entcd shippng-ca which is made
ot veneer and hardwood strips. and
which is being shipped knocked down
and assambled without nails. This
new case has several patented fea-
lures including a sealing device
which renders it theft proof. light
ness in construction. great strength
: cured by the use of metal rim,
convenience in handling bec2 use OF
its being shipped in panels, ease in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
Euoene Richardson Gerald

Engene Richardson Gerald OF North
Nassalboro died at the Elm City hos
rital Wednesday evening. aged 20
Years. She is survived by her faith
or. Alexander Richardson and one
brother. Herman Richardson OF the
state OF Washington. The funeral
will be held Sunday at - o'clock from
the home Rev. G. n. Millhury viii
ofTiciate. The burial will be at Get
chell cemetery, Winslow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
ALFRED SHAW
BURNED IN ODD
FIRE, ON TRUCK

h'r"d shaw q. Augusta received
raFnmi hut not dangerous burns
.nurt inc face arms. hands and chest
THURSDAY evening in IN endesvor to
Az the flames on Ford truck load
a with haN. ~ present he is at the
Augusta General hospital.
NJ $40 tie auto fire truck. tho hook
and ladder ana tho cast side ar-
p,ratus answered the alarm which
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
lightning Strikes Martin Home

During the heavy shower that
visited rittsfiold Wednesday after
noon the home Of Perry Martin was
struck ny lightning. the bolt struck
the west end of the main building
running into the kitchen where the
finish was badly spHntered Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin were away at the time
and probably esca ped injuries.
The Martin home was built by Mr.
Martins grandfather, Moses Martin
who had the distinction Of being the
first white man to settle in Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
"Let Her Slide"

Let the howl"rs howl and the
growlers srowl. and the prowlers
prowl and the gee gaws go it:
Behind the night there is plenty Of
light. and things are all right and !
know it.-AnnonymOus
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
Maine Fair Dates and Secretaries

Aug. S-1n - Bridgfon Agricultural
Rri1gl9n, I I s: Eanson. EaIe.r,. Rri,a1gi:n R,,1g :,
c. Ruzzell, Belfast.
Aug. 15-17--Cornish Agricultural, Cor.
nish. Leon NJ. Aver. Cornish
Aug. 1e-1a-Four county. Pittsfeld, A
A. Morse, Pttsfeld.
Aug. 2126-Ea stern Maine, Bangor
A. =. Pccl>ham Bangor.
Aug. o22i - AndroscoGgin County
Lirermore Falls, Chas. p. Dyke, Liv.
ermore Falls
Aug. 22-25-Aroostool County, Carl
bou. Frank Riley. Carbon.
Aug. e9-3 1--Androscoggin Valley. Can.
ton. G. =. Earrows. Canton.
Aug. 2SSept. 1-Central Maine. Water.
VILE. II. NJ. Gilmore. Waterville
Aug. 29-3l-\orth Ellsworth Farmers
club, North Ellsworth. Harold Mad
docks. Ellsworth
Aug. 29-Sopt. 1-Houlton Agricultural
Houlton. E. r. Leighton. Houlton.
Sept. 4-.-Somerset County, Anson, J
r. Withee. Madison.
Sept. 4-S-Maine State Agricultural
Lewiston, J. :; Butler. Lewiston.
Sent, 4f South kenn"bec, Soutl
Windsor, A. :. Douglass. Gardiner.
Sept. Cumberland County. Cor.
ham. +. +. Moulton, Cumberland
Sent. 5-6-Tnty Park, Unity. J. II
Farwell. Unity.
s"pt. '-.-Noilh PenobScOt. spring
field. j.. +. ANerill. Prentiss.
Sept. 3-1-Hancock County, Bluehill
II. \. Saunders, Bluehill.
Sept. 5-S-Northern Maine Presque
Isle. Q. j.. Donaldson. Presque Isl
Sept. 12-14-Waldo and Penobscot
Monroe. A. w. Curtis. Belfast.
Sept. - l4-Oxford County. South
Paris. W. 0. F'rothinsham. South
Paris.
Sept. 12-14-North Franklin, Phillips
Otto Badger. Phillips.
Sept 1S-1i-Eden Agricultural. Sol0n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

The independent Order Of For, $
tors has an organizer working IN the
city making a lively membership cam :
paien. He will be in attendance at
their meeting Monday cveninG, Auc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

AlumnIe Of Colby collc@" AZ" r"-
c"ivine from Pref. Herbert {. Libby
2 prospectus for the Colby alumnms
for the Coming year The completed
volume of 1927 and 1a22 contains $50
pages and larger ANA better volume
if possible is planned for 1922 and
1923
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

Richard J. Upton OF Augusta,
chief fish and game warden, was in
the city Thursday morning looking
up violation of the laws. and re
turned to the Ward"n's Camp on one
Of the Belgrade chain OF lakes.