davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
TWO WILLS ARE PRoeATEo

Relatives are the beneficiaries in
wills prohutcd today. The teetators and
the v0lu" Of estates left follow: Ellen
Armstrong. ~ East Oxford Str""t,
S;,IUU: olivia :. Claghorn, All" Pin"
.rr""r, SO 600. inventories Of estates
uf N" following We're filed: George f..
IIarrlnan Jr.. 14,1l4; Mary l.. Key
or. S5,nU; Edward ". Knapp,
&ll.1Go. and Frank W. Wilson,
SI3!UO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
Deaths of a Day
Mrs. Louis Seaber

Auuounrcment Of the death of Mrs.
I.oul, Scahnr in Liverpool. England,
last F'riday vas received her" yesterday,
Mr.. Srahrr was the VIII" Of Louis
H.nhrr Hu~Dor manager Of the y, W.
Aver ;ui'rrJl~inc firm. and Il former
u""siap"r man in this city. SH" had
h,ru vi fw ,yral months. and went
abroad last rnnmrr t. visit her mother
IN LNrrp""I. Mr.. Sraber went I" Eng
lnnd ~ October, when he was Informed
that his wife's health was failing rap
idly. H. was at her bedside when she
died. Mr. Sruber is survived by i've
Daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
KILLS WOMAN AND HIMSELF
Tragedy Enacted While Husband OF
Victim Was Asleep In Nearby Room

san Nnt0nIo, Ten, Dog. ~. - ~ y
I.D C"Iorrl James g. Huntington. #
ice Twelfth Field .Ar,iil"ry, 'aM,
r~l'!.. aud Mr.. Ruby =. KronA, o'
Noau--rowu. -. were f"luI shot -
death III hotel room here today when
Iuhco bruh, open the door after hearing
,upl'.
Tn. woman was i'll bed and appeared
I oauyc teen killed Will" aSi"cp. llUnl-
.rgrm', body was lying On Ii" door
beside the bed with al army revolver
acar. Polio" believe the man shot the
woman then killed himself, IA" wom-
ants husband was asleep at e." time
m q room nearby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
.E[MAN'S WEDDING
PLANSARE BROKEN
Violinist and Ideal Girl" Mil
dred Stone, Decide Not
to Marry
THINK THEY MADE MISTAKE

New York. Dec. 10.-The engage.
ment Of Micha Eiman. violin virtnoso.
and Miss Mildred Stone, his ''ldcal
girl" has been broken. Two months
ago the romance was formally am
nounced. bringing to a close n period
in which II was reported that the mu-
sician had been seeking the embodiment
of his ideal Of womanhood.
Miss Stone appeared to fill the bill
wth ono slight hitch. She was a
brunette. The violinist had declared his
ilcnl must be Il blonde.
But ie the blaci; bobhed hair nf Miss
Stone had anything to do with the fail
urc Of the romance. nothing was said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
CARNEGIE GRANDSON BORN
Only Child of lronmaster Gives
Birth to Second Offspring

New York. Dee. 1".~-'By A: p,D---
Thc bir'h of y grandson Of the late
Andrew Carnegie was announced today.
Tho mother is Mrs. Roswell Miller,
only child Of the ironmnster. She was
married 10 Mr.. Miller. now an instruc.
tor in New York University. on April
%, 1919. when he was an ensign in
the navy. a daughter was born to
them In June. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
Landing, N. j.. Hotel Burns

Lake HOpatcOng. =. j.. Dec. 10
The Monticello H. AZ Landing was
destroyed this r. by fire. which
Is believed to h.. r,rh Of inccndiary
origin. Fire departments of three near
hy towns saved the garage and other
uutbuildings. The hotel, which was un-
occupied. was of frame construction and
valued at $40 .OGO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
Colonel Duncan Campbell

IordoU. Dee. 10. 9.--Th" Times an
rrunr"S the death Of Colonel Duncan
'ampbrll, of Invern"ill, aged eighty
years, Colonel Campbell > eldest son
is Major Duncan Campbell, who mar
ricd Ethel, daughter OF John ]. water
bury, Of Morristown, y j.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
$4,000 N. Y. BANK ROBBERY

Npw Nork. Dec. 10 R"hhcrs ycst"r,
duy held up Barnet llt,Img"r, Il "oi,""l",
Hrooklyn, aal escaped with II bag sal,
10 contain Sl2,OOO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
POLAND CONTINUES INQUIRY
INTO PRESIDENTS MURDER
Marshal PIlsudskl Likely to Become
Candidate for Vacant Post

Warsaw. Dec. 10 BY A. P)-
The Government, N It's efforts TO de-
termine whether n plot existed for the
murder Of President Ndrutowir2. Is
continuing to effect searches aud ar
rests among tho Nationaltst-, and many
high officers Hnd officials have been ar
rested or dismissed.
ENrI"rdirari precautions Hga!nst
lo.,. ..Jr d.Sorder~ are nriu@ '"a"n in
rA.. city and in 'hr miHirG regions. The
country g"rnru'iv is in mourning for th"
at" President, and the Government
mas ordered all officers 70 wear rrere
armlet for six weeks. All big public
entertainments have been suspended in
espeot TO tho PRESIDENT $ memory.
Paris. Dec. l0.-oBy \. Pan
Increasing probability that Marshal
pNsudski. former chief of the Polish
~ta'". will become cnnddAtn for the
presidency If Poland is reflected II dis
patches received by the French foreign
otfco The narshal's intervention t.
prevent rcpri-llS against the National =
-'rS after the assassination of the presi-
ion, is said greatly to hav" strength
,a-@ his position.
Marshal PilsUdski. il Is saId could
nave obtained majority Of the votes
IN RI" national assembly election. at
witch Narutowicz was chosen, but he
GrSlred such support as would prevent
20 opposition saying he was TIE can
uidatp If a single marty or a." choice
'i Ia" smaller factions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
.P|NCHOT IS HERE;
HAS BUDGET KNIFE
Governor-Elect to Go Over
Dept. Estimates Again With
Citizens Committee Head
NIT TEN Is MENTIONED

Gov"rnor- elect Pinchot arrived In
he city from his Milford hom" this
afternoon to hold several conferences on
The big problems to be solved in con-
ncCtion with the new State Admin!stra-
tion.
Mr. Pinrhot will probably remain in
phi'adelrhia until Thursday or Friday.
He expects 70 confer with DIR. clyde l..
King, chairman Of the Citizens Com
mitto" on stat" Finances on tn" budget
and the necessity for further pairing Of
estimates already submitted by depart
mental heads IN the State capital.
Thomas Z. M!tten. president of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company,
It Is understood on high authority. is
being considered by the Board Of Judges
for appointment TO the vacancy on the
Board Of Education. caused by the
death Of John Wanamaker. Mr.. Nit
tens name has been suggested by poten-
tial political interests rs Well as by
others.
A short time ago Mr.. Mitten was
hoomod for Mayer 70 succeed Mayor
Moore. Mrs. Ruio'ph Blankenhurg
was one Of those who urged I'll" T. T..
Y. president n consider running for
Nnvor Mr.. Mitten answered d!po-
matically the suggestions by saying that
he was too busy with his own big job.
Governor Spronl IS pleased over set
II engrossed and Illuminated resolutions
which was presented 70 him by the
I.aCkawnnnn Motor Club at the dinner
Of the PENNSYLVANIA Society In New
York ON Saturday night. These rn>o.u-
tions express appreciation Of the Cow
rrnor'~ work for good roads, such as
tie ru.rr'"r'ou OBJ: ,h" Iackawanun trall.
il, Nor.h""stcru Pennsylvania. Daniel
Il. Rr,r" 3, pr >id"Ir Of III" cVh, and
C"iuu"! David i Davis. the licui"nant
t;ov"ruor- eject. Is one Of the prominent
lnemhnrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
DO yOU WANT \ JOB" TUrRE ARE

plenty OF them advertised in the Help
Wanted columns today on psse SO --adU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19

Arr 40, i0ukI\G IOE UIIr. rHR.
h9ps ~" very person. you want Is adyrr-
ts,nS under situations on page 80. ADV,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19

10 NOI VAST \ JOBe THERE ARE
p'rulN of them advert sed In tho Help
Wanted columns today on psse 8s.--4dU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
80 Inches Of Rain
Total of 18 Days

MosfBAsA. East Africa, Aug. 81
In eighteen days - inches OF rain
fell herr. breaking all previous rec.
orde.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
IN
| CITY. STAMPEDE
Boy Saves Little Girl In
Mad Rush

HANroRD. Cal. Aug si.--Eie.
plants from circus showing here
Early today stsmp~ded AZ the South
ern Pacific station. rnsded the htsl.
mess and later tho residences section
~ tho city and for two hours carried
on a reign % terror.
Tho stampede started when two
lnrE. bull elephants engaged IN n
fight. A. the herd ssnmpeded citi.
Eens scattered. seeking safety Ia
do1rwayn.
No ons was injured
This elephants finally were recap.
tured by trainers.
During the stampede a lad named
Leslie Davis. following tho circus.
probably saved tho life OF little 4.
ycar-oid Winnie Yates.
when tho break occurred the
scared herd Of young animals made
for n lumber pile where tho child was
playing. A mother elephant saw
what an. drought was danger 20 her
little one and mad. a dash for the
Yates babe. Young Davis ran for.
ward. seized tho child and threw II
over tho lumber pile. then lodged
away Just az tho onraTed elephant
reached tho spot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
ny JACK JuNoMEyER

SAN QUENTIN PRISON. Cal.
Aug. si.-~.'FoF tire remainder 81
your days you shall not look at.
speak 20 or. In any wise commune
with women. - help you cod-'
That doom 20 ceiisecy. tho not PRO
nounccd by any judge. Ii tho most
poignant fact In any life tinrrs com
mii,msn; 20 prison.
Thus life nentrncs for the murder
of Father Patrick T.. iivaiin % san
Francisco has translated its.if FOR
william A. Hightower. ladies' man
and bald headed rofnantlclst 81 81.
convicis may speak q, intervals to
relatives or friends IN the reception
room--womsn folk for whom or
despite whom they oomnitssd crime.
Other inmates. forgotten by wife or
inamornsa. cccaxionnliy see q fear.
fully curious f.sninina face At the
windows Of tho visitors balcony. But
for HiEhfuwcr no woman Gala
As substitute no fisrss with she
phantom wonrn Of history. contur.
InE them from tho print Of prison H.
Ihrnry hooks - Cleopatra. zenchsa-
sappho. Ka,hcrfns Of Russia. Joan Of
Arc. a ntudious research. he Rays.
20 portray them accurately In
stories no 10 writing for cell diver.
sion.
Women are the mos, interesting
subject. ia tho world. os course. :"
naid Hishtnwer. II don't believe any
man likes them better than l. In a
proper wey and without being silly.
Their fricuaahlp has s,sen the essence
~ Isfo 60 me. and were u not tina,
| I miss feminine association 30 de-
lcidcdiy. San Quentin would be no
prison for me.
II am reading everything can
find about historic women. II II a
wry sort Of consolation. And I'm re.
cons,ructing my opinion about many
Of them. Cleopatra. for Instance. In
stead OF being tho super .vanp she's
generally considered. was n splendid
wife and mother. There IN no record
that aha ever spolw 20 any other men
than Caesar and Anthony. szppho
Jon intellectual. was the first expon'
lent Of higher education for women.
You're never too old 10 learn about
women--and I'm learning from
these"
| From the ser he veered 20 an IN.
dividusi--Doris shiricy-upon whom
he had relied to support the at
tempted abb that he was riding with
her nj the time Father Hesiin was
killed. She had denied his claim and
married Lee Putnam during the
trial He attempted no rabuttsi.
II come OF stock that takes It's
chivairy seriously" no resumed. I'D
rather have taken the acaffold than
seen any harm come TO Doris.
Anyway. ilfe ir short and ro-
nance - shorter. You see ! have a
bald pate. which never makes much
OF hit with Cupid. And what II Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
TEACHERS HEAR
MANY SPEAKERS
County Session Continues
at Broadway High

Lectures by A. y. Burrows. A..
aistant county superintendent of
schools. and by DIR. u. u. Waldo.
president Of the Baliinsham State
Normal school. were accorded lead.
Ing places on Thursdays program
Of tho 4sth annual King county
teachers' institute. meeting IN
broadway hiEh school
Other speakers were Mrs. Minnie
y. Dean. president OF the Washing.
ton Educational ASSOCIATION. and u,
]. MoNamara. president OF the King
county unit OF the association.
Frank II. Cooper. former superin.
tsndcnt Of Seattle schools. and Or.
waldo were speakers "Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
KEEP WILL
ADENOIDS


" par n ta all
realized the I'm.
msnse handicap
children " h o
have Infected
tonails or adc.
rcids arc labor.
ing under doc
tors all over the
country W ould
be no busy with
operations alone
that for awhile
they would hayo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
CONVICTS
Highto,oer, Slayer Of Priest,
Doomed to Life of Celibate.
Bald-Hedded Ronldnticist at III.
Flirts With Phantom Women.

or 20 years behind bars compared "a
eternity.
Il had nothing 90 40 with kiIiins
Father Heslin. bat I'm no, bitter be
cause I haven't been hurt. have
more leisure than ever Ind out,
aide. ! don't work as hard here. and
have moro enjoyment than do
many free men
HlThtower ~ a master baker. In
HIS murder accusation he was pic.
tur~d "a creating luscious oonfectiona
BY day. tinkcriBg with Internal ma,
chimes and plotting ransom a, night.
Kidnapping the priest by sacramentai
call. holding him prisoner among
melancholy sand dunes. killing him
in a fog 4shroudcd night when ransom
failed. then guiding q posse 20 the
seaside crypt. with n flap Jack sign
an guide post
Now he bake. again. attending n
battery Of ovens IN the prison kiich.
en-. proud Of his browning bread.
whose odor chAs.s tho cell faint
along dunky corridors ne tho peni.
Tertiary awakes for breakfast
Bakes works on blue prints
~ a machine gun. deEigned for army
ure. He IN conceded 90 have inven.
tive genius. lilo Il also working out
plans for "ppld fire" bake oven.
''noeded." h. says. 'on every ship nj
sea. utilizing IS per cent Of the
heat
As long M men relish my bread
I have the sustaining sense Of being
useful" voiclng his pride Of craft
and plncating tho ego that flares IN
hia bold blue eye and the rear Of hia
head. Il like putsering around the
kitchen in the solitude OF night. from
. In the morning 10 0.
watching your fellows reiish
something you've made with your
hands Is n real satisfaction.
Except for tho association O.
women. Wen. they give mo shs
whole hook here. and I'm tearing
out one page Mt time" said tho
ladies' man In a little world without
ladies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31


little time for anything else.
Adenoids and large tonslls hold
poisonous germs. from decaycd
food. These germs often arc chr.
ried BY the blood to tho heart and
cause heart disease. Sometimes they
arc carried In quantities 20 tho
joints and cause rheumatism.
Adenoids arc n small. soft, red.
dish growth which comes In tho
back of tho throat. where tho nose
and throat Join. A child having ade-
noids breathes with open mouth, has
frequent colds and may have con.
slant enrache or become deaf. AIDE
noids often duh tho expression OF
the eye. destroy the resonance OF
tho voice and distort the facial ex.
preston so az to produce blank.
idiotic stare. They hinder mental
development by interfering with
proper physical development.
Tho best time TO remove ndenoids
IL when they are first recognize bio
to a physician.
Enlarged tonsils obstruct the pas.
sage of air thru tho mouth. This
In such a great impedimsnt 70
breathing that II causes diminished
lung expansion and under-deveiop.
ment OF the chest wixn consequent
weakening OF tho vital organs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
Short Skirts Is
Not the Question

whats all this fuss about long
skirts coming back inf I wonder IL
they really are to be the fashion
again.
"oh. hope not. They would be
terribly uncomfortable. after wear.
ing short ones. I was reading an
article. though. that says that Paris
insists ON long skirts. but that up.
to.date American women wouldn't
wear them. This article also says
that short ones continue to be In
style"
Wen. I. for one. am going TO be
tho last person to give up short ones
for street wear. But I do think aft.
crnoon and evening dresses look bet.
ter II they arc longer"
Maybe so. I haven't thought
much about the distinction. BY tho
way. I must think about getting a
new evening gown before this time
next week. Leta Is going TO give a
dance at their new home at Kirkland.
and II is going 10 DO a really beautl.
full affair"
Yes. 40 II II. would like 10 have
something new for that myself. but
don't know that I can afford Il. II
will be n flat failure. m far as my
fun goes. II can't have something
new"
Como on with me. and I'll tell you
how I am managing II. am buy.
ing n perfectly lovely evening gown
at Chorry's. am paying down a
small sum. and I have made arrange.
ments for monthly payments for tho
rest"
1915 Second ave. between Madison
and Spring. over tho Pig'n WHISTLE
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
SPEEDERS MAY
| LOSE MACHINES
Mayors Committee Favors
Such Action

Speed manlaca and drunken driv'
era VIII lose the use 81 their ma
chimes n recommendation made by
Mayor Browns special COMMITTEES
wednesday evening IL adopted.
Tho committee recommended that
~ln fragrant cases 81 speeding. rerk'
ieas driving and the driving of vchi.
eles by persona under tho influences
Of in,oxicants. tho motor vehicle 80
operated DO placed In evidences and
held BY tho court until final adiudi.
cation 81 the ease"
~ was also suggested that auto
mobiles which are left parked beyond
the tlrno limit DO also impound~d.
No ehangea IN Tho present traffic
Laws were proposed.
The committee. consisting or
George a. Meaghcr Of tho corpora
ton tounsel's office. Councilman
Robert n. Heskssh. Lieut.. c. q. Carr.
head of the police department trsf'
nc squad. Douglas Fhrlor and w. G.
baldwin 81 tho Automobile Club of
western Washington. l.. ". Harkinn.
representing tho automsiise trades.
and y. l.. Bineay % The Motor Truck
association. met for two hours In the
mayors office.
Tho committee found that air al.
dltlonAi traffic policemen arc needed
10 direct traffic At downtown cor.
nera. recommended the irnpound.
rnent % automobiles. and sugxesiesi
that a committee of rs business men
ba appointed 20 make a thoro sur
vey Of the manner IN which traffic -
handiad by the police department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
Town Abandoned as
1t Sinks in River

SINGAPORE. Aug. s1.--PracticalIy
the entire town of Bhamo. Upper
Burnah. has been abandoned by It's
inhabitants because II In slowly sink.
ing into tho Irrawaddy river. Tho
southern half of tho town stood on
ground whore the river now flows
and the northern section probably
will have disappeared within a few
weeks. Tho river current has
changed since the town was estab.
lished-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
Airplane Used to
Save Woman's Life

TuNrs. Aug. 5f.--Mme. Lenoire
crossette. wife OF n French army of.
ficer. was brought here seriously III
in an airpianc from Ben Cardane.
$50 miles away. just In time to save
her life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10

oct. 3-Grccno Town, Greene, T. 3.
Sander&on. Greene.
Oct 3-Wc&SorllnSctt Valley, Athens,
Howard Chapman. Athens.
Oct. 3-Eichmond Farmers Club. Rich
Oct. @-1-Ncw Gloucester Danvill",
Oct, -5-Kenneboc County. Rcadfeld,
T.. +. Peacock, Rcadfeld.
Oct. 3-5--LinColn County. Damaris-
Gotta. ]. a. Perkins. Noblcboro.
Oct. Shaplcigh- Acton. Acton. Fred
X. Bodwon, Acton.
Oct. 4-Tranquility Grange. Lincoln
Vile J. O. Eugloy. Linconville.
Oct. 1O--Locds Agricultural. Loods
Center. II. w. Lincoln. Leeds Ccnter.
Oct. 10-12-Sagadaho County, Tops
ham. T. c. Iatten. Topsham.
NOV. 2l-23 AndrosCoggin Poultry,
Auburn, A. A. Garcolon. Auburn.
NOV. 14-11-Maine state Pomologica !,
Lewiston. l.. White. Eowdoinham.
Dec. 5-1-Frooport Poultry, Erecport,
l.. q. Gushing. Frceport
Dec. 12-15--Maine State Poultry, Port
land, w. II. Whipple, Portland.
Dec. 1S-@2-Bangor Poultry, Bangor. T.
Y. Campbell. Bangor.
Dec. 2S-2H- South Berwick Poultry.
South Berwick, Ralph r. Foss, South
Jan. a-1o-i1, '23 - western Poultry,
South Paris, c. Guy Buck, south
Jan, 24-o6. cc2-Intcrnational Poultry
and Fot stock, Calais, John W.
GOode, Calais
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
CANAAN

The Girls Agricultural Club held
its business meeting Aug. 5. The
meeting was opened with a song fol-
lowed by the reading of the secre-
tary's report and roll call. Eight
members were present. The rcsiG
nation Of secretary Evelyn Coleman
was accepted and Geraldine Smith
was elected to take her place. 1t
was decided to have picnic Aug.
10th. The next meeting will be held
Aug. 18th.
Miss Violet Written and friends,
Misses Doris Goodrich and Hattie
Loneley of Fairfield, were guests of
her grandmother, Mrs. Julia Thorn
ton last week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. T.. Watson Of st.
Petersburg. Fla. have been guests
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
COMING EVENTS

Aug 1-13-Thirty-seven annual rc-
union lith Maine Rcgimental Asso-
cation. Camp Boland.' Long Island,
Portland.
'ncc EpWorth League Institute,
kents HiI.
Aug. i-3o-Citizcns' Military training
camp for New England. Camp Dew
ems.
Aug. 4-l5-Richmond Camp-mecting.
Aug. 4-l3-Maire c. 1. Union. NJ. C.
t.. Pittsfeld.
alton .2nd annual convention, Au-
Aug. 9-a7,h annual reunion 14th Ne.
Reg. Assn Camp Boland, Long
Island. Portland.
Aug. lo--Annual meeting Higgins
Classical institute alumni, Charles
Aux 1o-rifth Maine Battery AS
sociation meeting, Gardiner.
Aug. l6-l1th annual Oliver H!il
Aug. N6-ls-Summer conference OF
Pomona aud Subordinate Grange
lecturers OF New England. Bu.ling-
ton. W.
Aug 16-State Republican meeting.
Island Park.
Aux. 17.-Hewitt family 2Sth annual
reunion. Windsor.
Aug. l1-AdNCnt Christian campmeet-
ing. Lakeside. North Belgrade
Aus. 1:7-Reunion Litchfeld Academy
Alumni Association.
Aug. l1-47th annual reunion 18th Me.
Rcg. Assn. PIttsfeld:
Aqg. l9-New England League Fire
mems Muster. Crescent Park. East
Prov! dence. r. |.
Aug l9-New England Veterans Fire
mems League muster. Riverside.
Ang. io-old Home Day. Turner.
.Aug. 19-Centcnnial Observance. Mon
.Nug. 2o-27-N6irthport Camp Meeting,
NorthpOrt Me.
Aug. 22-Summer conference y. E.
Changers, 81. Johnsbury Vt.
Aug. 22-2i--Tnird international con-
vention Life Underwriters. Toronto,
Can.
Aug. aS-Pierce family reunion. Has
kelrs cottage. ThrceCorncred Pond.
Augusta.
Aug. 23-25-Maine Forestry Associa-
tion. Bar Iarbor
Aug. 23-.4- state wide medical and
surgical clinic, Lewiston.
Aug. 23-Sept. l-Bapt!st school OF
Methods, Ocean Park.