davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-05
PLENTY OF WORKERS IN
CITY, NO MORE NEEDED,
IS WARNING SENT OUT

The advent Of booster edition timo
has presented a problem to the cham
Der Of of Casper. according
to the statement of Secretary c. Is.
stafford. who that his office
is again being deluged with apphca-
tons for Jobs and queries for informa,
ton OF all kinds concerning the en-
ployment situation in Casperh
In esponse to all these requests Mr.
Stafford is replying that Casper can
not absorb more labor at his time.
He Is also securing the cooperation oil
publicity organization to insure Cas-
per against the danger of a Hooded
labor market this spring.
, 1922-01-05
The Troubled Woman

Dear Troublewoman| have a
friend in a small town nea here who
wishes to get a neat girl for a wait
ress, one who IS experienced OF
wishes to learn. She must be steady
however. I know there r lots OF
girls In Casper who need work and
would be glad for this chance. But
since I don't know where to find
them I am turning to you for as
sistance. MRS. v. L.
OF the many. many girls who
searching for this kind OF work.
, 1922-01-05
Party In
Texas Launched

WACO, Texas. Jan. b.-A new party
10 be known as the "Nonpartisan Pol
iticai Conference" was organized here
yesterday. c. F. Goodrich, Fort
worth, was elected chairman. Afhiiat-
nng with the party, according to the
leaders, are the Farm Labor. union
Nonpartisan league. the four big rail
road brotherhoods. tho state federation
OF labor and tho women's Auxiiiaries
'of the organizations. Another meeting
Will be held here February FL when
important action is contemplated" =
was announced
, 1922-01-05
EXTENSION OF
Time In Oil
WORK GRANTED

WASHINGTON. Jan 5-rhe sen
ate today passed the house bin en-
tending he time under which hold
ers OF permits may begin or complete
drilling operations on federal con-
trolled lands for oil or gas. The
measure. which amends the present
law. specifies that the extension shall
not make the Whole time required for
the work in exces OF threo years.
, 1922-01-05
FOUR SCOUTS TO
LEAVE FRIDAY ON HIKE

Scouts of TNOop Four will hike tc
he mountains tomorrow evening and
pend Friday night in Camp Rotary.
Goth Soutmaster Frank Taylor and
assistant scoutmaster Knockenhauer
NIL be with the troop and the boys ex-
aect to be back Saturday evening.
AT this season the mountains have
I beauty and attractiveness that the
ummertime cannot compare with.
here is a great weird stiffness over
everything and tho wild folk are
travelling the trails much more than in
he summertime The Scouts on these
winter hikes have axpertende they
have no chance to obtain during the
summer months and the boys ENJOY
the soiitudes with a keener zest than
at any other time.
, 1922-01-05
TARIFF QUESTION
IMPORTANT ISSUE.

Members of the wyoming wo Y
growers association. in annual session
here. are considering some of the most
vital problems that have confronted
the wool industry since it first became
an important factor In this state. Pro
badly the most important matters com
ing before the convention for discus
sion and possible action are the tariff
and the truth In fabric" bills.
The emergency tariff. passed by con
sress last May. would have expired in
November but has beenextended until
enactment of tho permanent tariff.
This. according to those who nave fol
lowed the matter closely. has been a
l~ifesaver to the sheep industry as 1t
has prevented a period of free wool
that might have ruined the industry
for a to ome
Woolgrowers for years have been
trying to secure a tariff based on clean
content, wen though 1t involves a re-
duction in the rate of levies. At pres
ent the clean content clause is in ef-
feet with a rate of 25 cents. largely
through the work Of representatives
OF the Wyoming Woolgrowers' asso-
, 1922-01-05

Mrs. Asquith. who is soon to begin
1 lecture tour of America. has long
heen considered one OF the most bril-.
liant women In Tendon. She Is a
reader. writer, a genuine wit and a
clever society hostess. Golf is her ia
vorite game, and she plays. happy
md hatless. on the famous links at st.
Andrews. Her marriage with Mr..
Asquith-then home secretary and
afterwards prime minister@was the
prominent event of London society In
1894. Mrs. Asquith is considerably
younger n her husband. who was
a wtdower with five children when he
led the brilliant Miss Maryot Tenant
as h then a to the altar as his
second bride
and surgeons.
, 1922-01-05
Lunch Served At
Refinery Gates

Something new In accommodation
for the refinery workers has been In
augurated in the serving Of a home
cooked lunch at the first gate OF the
Standard plant and the main gate OF
the Midwest refinery. This service
>xent Into effect today and VIII pc
continued regularly from IL O'CLOCK
noon to ono o'clock each day.
, 1922-01-05
US SAILORS IN
shanghai CLASH
WITH ITALIANS
Five Wounded in Pitched Bat
tie Following Attack Made
on Yanks by Gunboat
Sailors.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. Five
American sailors were wounded In the
clash at Shanghai Monday betwee
shore parties from American and ltal
ian gunboats. the navy department
was advised today in a dispatch from
ADMIRAL ]. r. Strauss. commanding
the Aslatic fleet. According to the
report to the department. the Italians
AIMED with knives, attached the Amer
leans.
, 1922-01-05
Dean of Montana
Jurists HOnored

GREAT FALLS, Mont. lar. s.. -
]. b. Leslie, elected one year ago to
six years more on the district court
yesterday finished out rs ySars on the
county bench and was sur
ptised by the local bar association
which held n meeting OF congratula-
ton CT Judge Leslie. who Is row the
dean OF the district Judges OF the
In print OF continuous service.
, 1922-01-05
there is certainly ore who can fill
the requirements OF this job.

Dear Troublewoman.-Do you
know of a young woman Of 20 or
thirty. who would appreciate a good
home in a family of three? I have
an 11-months-ol baby whom 1
should like to place in responsible
hands while I am employed during
nhe evening. The houseworlS is
hgnt and I am willing to pay good
wages to any enc who qualities.
MRS, NJ. L.
, 1922-01-05

Expert MARCEL waving and facials
by Marinella approved method. Beau.
ty Parlor. Smith-T'uner balcony.
1-5-3t
, 1922-01-05
Relief for
HAY FEVER
Sufferers!

Hay fever can be definitely re
iieved. Many. many people would
suffer less by taking TINGLE'S LAxO
ASPIRIN
The sallcylio acid OF the aspirin dis
tends the many tiny blood vessels. re
lakes them and relieves congestion.
This renders breathing easier.
TINGLE'S LAxO ASPIRIN con.
tains two other ingredients not found
in other aspirin.
A d~igestant has been added to count
eract n tendency to heartburn or
flatulency. Then there is q laxative
to rid the system OF poisonous wastes
that interfere with good health.
Only TINGLE'S LAxo ASPIRIN
a contains e s e
i ! = ! ! / s /: !. J s s ]: ! J: ! ! ! !
IN three ingredients
in one tablet, BE
~ sure to ask for
M3& TINGLE'S LAxo
ASPIRIN. the i'm
AEy9y.S31JiA proved aspirin
with the three
points:
Its absorbed easily.
lit relieves pain quickly.
Its a gentle laxative.
TINGLE'S LAxO ASPIRIN
Ask your druggist for tho 'Thre
Point Box" Therapeutic Researcl
Laboratories, washington, D. c,
, 1922-01-05

POSTMASTER NAMED.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5--Nomina
lions Of postmasters sent TO the senate
today include Hugh Eldridge. Belling'
ham, Wash.
, 1922-01-05

CONTINUED from Page II
Address = The Wyoming Stock
mems Loan Company" p. j. ouealy,
Kemmerer.
Address-A. ]. Knollin. president
woolgrowers' Commission company.
Friday Afternoon. January 5.
Address Livestock Insurance.
Lloyd Evans. field manager. Hartford
Fire Insurance company.
$50 p. m.-Banquet Henning hotel.
800 p. m.-Dance Henning hotel.
Saturday Morning. January Z.
e.2o @. m.-Address. THE Westward
Change of Sheep Production IN tho
United States" Major N. Wentworth.
Chicago. Ill.
Address-A. F. Stryker. secretary
Omaha Livestock Exchange.
Acknowledgements Robert d. Carey.
HOO A. m--yisit 10 Casper Pack
ing company.
Saturday Afternoon. January 4.
$50 a m.-Address. Kay Wood. Chi.
cago. Ill.
Report of committees.
Election Of officers.
The exchange board OF the wyo-
ming Stockmen's Loan company VIII
be in session Friday afternoon at
$50 to accommodate any sheep men
desiring Information regarding loans.
, 1922-01-05
A Correction

. Two errors in the advertisement Of
tho Grand grocery in yesterdays is
sue OF The Tribune caused that CON
Germ considerable Inconvenience. The
mistakes were on the price OF fresh
eggs which were quoted al 30 cents
when they should have beer so cents.
and in listing Wigwam bread at three
leaves for IS cents.
In Alabama no married
may administer an estate without the
consent of her husband.
, 1922-01-05

Ask your druggist for tho "Thref
Point Box" Therapeutic Research
Laboratories. Washington. D. c,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
Potato Inspections
In AroOstoOk County

c. NJ. White. chief of the division
Of markets, Maine Department Of
Agriculture has recently communi-
Gated with Frank Z. Coombs, man
ager of the Aroostook Potato Grow
ers' Association, explaining the at
titude of the division of markets in
regard to advance applications for
inspection service. Inasmuch as the
service would not have been possible
at more than two shipping points I'M
less a sufficient number of inspectors
had been assured to make it nearly
sustaining. those shippers who
have made advance application on
a specific number of cars will be
given preference by the inspectors
Mr.. White pointed out that it
should be clearly understood that
il is not intended to show partiality
to anyone. The opportunity was
given to all shippers of the county
BY circular letters the middle Of May
and later at series of meetings held
at eight different places in the coun-
ty. to make these advanced applica-
tons. Hence it is only fair to those
to have made their applications to
have the inspectors do the work for
them as near as possible in the or
der their applications we're made
Then all the work that can possibly
be handled by the inspectors will be
done Whomsoever desires to have a
certificate $ 70 the quality and con
dltion Of his potatoes at the time Of
Shipment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
STATE HOUSE CHAT

DR.. Augustus o. Thomas, State
superintendent OF schools, was re-
Gently very surprised and pleased to
receive a call from a number OF his
friends and former neighbors at
kearney, Neb.. where DR.. Thomas
and his family formerly made their
home. In the party were ]. G. Brink
and family. Mr.. Douglass and daugh-
tiers, Mary and Ruth, and sons.
Charles and Kenneth, Verne Crosler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kelley. They
were accompanied by Frank and
Carl Isham, Miss Grace Moore. and
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson ODER and
daughters. Blanche and Lulu, of Bel
lows Falls, Vermont. 1t seemed like
old times to the doctor TO see peo-
pie from kearney and he greatly
enjoyed their visit. The members OF
the party are touring the Atlantic
coast section by automobile and are
we'll equipped for the trip In adj
dition to the five cars, there is an
ambulance prepared for emergency
and trained nurse accompanied
them. Messrs. Brink and Kelley are
very prosperous business men of
kearney
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
II Cases Industrial
Rehabilitation in State

H, c. Cummings Of the Federal
3oard OF Vocational Training, Re
ablhtation Department, IS passing
he week in the State looking over
he work and the results Of the work
larence p. Quimby Of Augusta. Who
s engaged in the summer work, is
accompanying him on the trips in the
State. Mr.. Cummings Will speak this
eek at Gorham. Bates summer
school, Pennington, University OF
Maine and Castlne.
DR.. A. 0. Thomas, State super
ntendent Of schools and a merller
Of the State Board of Vocational
Education stated Thursday that there
are II cases of rehabilitation in
Maine. These are persons injured in
industry to such an extent that the !.
-annot return to their old occupailocs
OF trades and are either forced down
and out or to a new line of work.
There are about so such cases a
year in connection with Maine in
dustries. Many of them can be made
useful and happy. This work IL un-
Ger the direction of the State Board
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
Eugene O'Brien in Comedy
Drama Of a Jailbird

You won't easily forget John
Smith" He is the sort of person
who sticks in Your mind. AS played
by Eugene O'Brien at the Colonial
, the atre. where it will be seen today,
John Smith" is easily the best pic
ture we have seen herea bouts for a
good while.
Those who will see the picture
cannot help but be impressed by the
remarka BILE balance of the cast
which appears in support of the
star. Mr.. O'Brien can always be de-
pended upon to give more than
satisfactory performance The extra
value of John Smith" therefore.
can be explained to measure at
least BY the finished performance
given BY those who appear with Mr..
O Brien in the cast.
Worthy of mention is the imper-
sonation which Mary Astor gives as
companion Of sour old lady. Miss
Astor is a comparatively new conner
to the screen world, yet she is al
ready making rapid progress and has
attained devoted following.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE

Hon. f. p. Washburn, State com
missioner of agriculture, accompan-
lcd BY Thomas j. Dionne. field agent
vi the division Of markets were at
Portland Thursday to attend a meet
ing of the Bridgton Fair Association
At which the matter of adjusting the
lA2l stipend was to be taken up.
on Wednesday evening. Commits
sioner Washburn attended a meeting
Of the Farmers Union at Bryant's
FOND, Oxford county.
{. III. Crawford, sheep specialist
md secretary of the Maine Sheep
nd Wool Growers Association. has
cen passing few days in Boston
the interests Of the association.
E. l.. NewdiCk. chief of the division
4 plant industry and bureau Of seed
improvement. Is in Penobscot county
II few days making inspections
= potato fields
State Horticulturist G. A. Yeaton
rassed Thursday at Bowdonham and
Richmond whore he was arranging
for genealogical meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Amateurs Tonight at the Opera Hous,

Tonight after the Hoyt Players
have presented spice of 1922" some
of our local amateurs will hold the
boards and the management has
quite an array of talent that is sure
TO make hit.
Spice of 1922" presents the YER
satile players in another big laugh
| number. Jack Sheehan, who has
registered big hit with Augusta
audiences with his inimitable story
telling has some brand new ones to
spring; Felix Martin, the French
comic, has another Canadian French
story that will tickle your funny
bone: Lew Brems. whether in Jew
ish or English comedy, is riot;
Grace Maxwell and Rose Emmett
have some clever new numbers; and
Fred Wheaton has some eccentric
steps that he has not shown as yet.
The costuming of the chorus and
the scenery are all new and you are
assured of witnessing another big
production such as the Hoyt Players
have been presenting all this week.
Matinees at 2.15. Admission So
cents. Evenings at s. Balcony So
cents. Orchestra so cents. No seats
reserved.
Special matinee for the Riddles TO-
morrow for Is cents.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
COMING EVENTS

July 11-Aug. 11-Bates summer schoo ;.
July l6-3O-The 105d Infantry school.
Camp Devens.
July 27-30-"Come Back" week. Good
Win schools, Hinckley.
July 2S-@l--Annual outing Maine Coun.
~ Y. NJ. G. A. clubs to Mt. Washing.
July 2s-3o-No More War days.
july r,o 81 Maine Hoistein Friesian
farms, South Portland
Aug. l-30-Citizens' Military TRAINING
camp for New England. Camp Dew
ems.
Aug. 4-Railroad Consolidation Com.
mittee hearing, Augusta.
Aug. 4-l@-Mane G. +. Union, NJ c.
t., Pittsfield
Aug. New England Branch. Ameri.
can Agronomy Association, u of NJ
Aug. 1-13-Thirty-Sevent annual re-
union 14th Maine Rcgimental Asso.
cation. Camp Boland, Long Island
Portland.
Aug 7-l3-Sixth annual Maine confer.
ence EpWorth League Institute
Aug. S--Starbird 10th family reunion
Foxcroft campground.
Aug. 9-Annual Alumni meeting East.
ern Maine Institute, Springfield.
Aug. Clerk of Courts Association OF
Maine, Bangor.
Aug. S-l0-Maine Undertakers' Associ.
alton 22nd annual convention, Au.
eusta.
Aug. 9-s7th annual reunion 14th Me
Island. Portland.
Aug. l6-1S-Summer conference of
Pomona and Subordinate Grange
lecturers OF New England. Bu.llng-
Aug. 16-Buxton Tooth anniversary,
Aug; 16-State Republican meeting
Island Park.
Aug. fifth annual reunion 18th Me
Reg: Assn, Pittsfeld.
Aug. l9-New England League Fire
mems Muster, Crescent Park, East
Providence. r: 1.
Aug. 19-New England Veterans Fire
mems League muster. Riverside.
Aug. 22-summer conference n. E.
Changers, st. Johnsbury. VT.
Aug. 2224-Third international con-
yention, Life Underwriters. Toronto,
Aug. 2a-Picrce family reunion. Has
kelis cottage. Three-Cornered Pond
Aug. 23-25-Maine Forestry Associa.
ton, Bar Harbor.
Aug. 23-24--State wide medical and
surgical clinic, Lewiston.
Aug. 23-Sept. l-Baptist school OF
Methods. Ocean Park.
Aug. 23-Sept l-Baptist School OF
Methods Ocean Park.
Aug. 24-Annual reunion 10Th Ne. Reg.
Aug. 29-31-Automobile Electric As.
ISOLATION. Old Orchard
Sept. 2-Celebration 50th anniversary
establishment X. r. lodge Of Maine.
Sept. 4-9-Maine State fair. Lewiston.
Sept. 4-Labor day.
Sept. Al. 90 f. OF eastern Maine.
annual outing. Camp Benson.
Sept. 5-7-Maine American Legion.
State convention. Lcwi.ton.Auburn.
Sept 6-7-15th Maine Reunion at
Brunswick.
Sept. l214-Fire Marshals' Associa-
ton Of North America, Portland
Sept 121o-15th annual convention
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Assn,
Portland.
sert l3-l5-The SD snnua. meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
Male and Female Farmers

or the G.4i<.3G6 farmers in .
United States 6.1SG. >13 are male a,
POI ,o53 t41 per cent? are fema
according TO ono OF The Worlt 4
manac census summaries.
or the farmers &13i.
are males, 1s7.7G9 females; o. .
managers G77G2 are male IT.; Z
male; of the tenant farmers >.
10 are male and 13O2l female.
OF the total farm acreage ma
operate 929.A7>1ij acres; fema'
-. 19>. 400 acres.
or the 2.4Ji1iG tenant farm'
I92OD 1,l17,13O tllcd on snaF
561 900 Gin the SOUTH were "erti
pers:" III. S3i were on share-ca'
basis; 4SO,O27 were cash tenants a.
1O4,9S7 lin the South) we're stan.
ing renters. Tenant farmers IN j.
numbered 2.3J4,G 1G.
Native white farmers were =
per cent. of all farmers in l9N
against - per cent. in 1910, foreg'
born white farmers were . per Ger
as against 1O.5 per cent. IN 1910; G
ored farmers 14.7 per cent,
against 14.5 per cent.
In New York State in 1870 fofns
born white farmers were li.' y
ccp. af oil farpn.,s oa aynIrg j.
per cent. in 1910'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28

The department Of inland fisheries
and game recently received COM
plants Of violation of the game laws
in certain sections OF Washington
county. 50 several wardens were de-
tailed to investigate.
Two wardens apprehended Walter
HIATT OF Crawford for killing a deer
in closed season. He was convicted
before Judge A. D. McFaul OF the
Washington county municipal court
and was sentenced TO pay a fne OF
$50 and costs.
f. II. Lowell of Rangeley, chief
warden of Franklin county, reports to
the department the cases Of State VS..
George w. Dyke of Livermore Falls
and Roland Sedgeley Of Readfield.
charged with fishing in closed wa
tiers. Both men were convicted be
fore Trial Justice A. l.. Cakes at
Rangeley and each was sentenced to
pay fine Of $40 and costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
,CheckerbOard
Contest Tonight

There is only one kind OF dance
competition now being held at the
Island Park Dancing Pavilion This
comes on Friday evenings and is the
extremely popular checkerboard con-
test which has been found so enter
tanning in every way for the hundreds
Of dancers who have visited the re-
sort. Manager Spaulding, however,
always has AN ace up his sleeve" and
provides something extra for each
assembly. This will be found to be
the case tonight.
Last night, Manager Spaulding was
able to make arrangements with tie
Hoyts Revue management. now
playing at the Augusta Opera house.
for the entire company to be present
at the Pavilion thi. evening after the
show in Augusta. The chorus girls
VIII be present and number OF spe-
c-ai turns VIII be given.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
I 9Ei'i 's:i5E s7 i ;51,E

/ The Maine Industrial Accide nj
/ commission Thursday rendered a de
| cision in the case OF John Nichol OF
Boston versus the Summit Lumber
Company and the Travellers Insur-
ance company, insurers
The petitioner states that while
working as a millwright for the Sum :
nit Lumber company Nov. IS, 1920, at
! Davidson, Aroostook county, he re-
ceived an injury which resulted in the
permanent impairment to the useful :
ness Of his right hand.
A decision was rendered Thursday
by Major Arthur r.. Thayer of Ban
Gor, chairman Of the Maine Industrial
Accident commission. in the case of
Michael McInnis vs.. the Great
Northern Paper Company and the
Employers Liability Assurance Cor
poration, insurers, awarding compen-
Sation.
The petitioner states that on May
II, 1921, while employed as a la
borer for the Great Northern Paper
company at Seboomook, he received
an injury which resulted in the en-.
largement Of his left knee.
\ decision was rendered Thurs
day by the Maine Industrial Accident
commission in the case Of Halbert
Beane Of Dexter vs. Eldridge Broth
ers and the Travellers Insurance
! company. insurers, awarding COM
penSatlon.
The petitioner states that on Oct.
5. 1921. while working as mill hand
for Eldridge Brothers he received an
injury which resulted in a permanent
impairment to the usefulness Of the
index and middle fingers Of his right
hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
Many Hand Tubs
For Bath Muster

Bath, Me, July 27-At meeting of
the Bath Veteran Firemen's Associa :
ton Tuesday night it was announced
that already nine hand tubs had sent
n entrie. fer the muster here Satur-
Gay. Aug. y: Albert II. Havener, No.
and G. F. Burgess, No 5. Rockland.
kennebec No. l and Niagara Of
Brunswick, Saga dahoc and Senator
Baxter tubs of Bath in the first class
division; Androscoggin Of Topsham,
Massasoit Of Damariscotta and Hecla
OF Randolph in the second hand tubs.
There are five more prospective en-
tries which will probably be made in
few days.
IN addition to the Bath Veteran and
SaSadahoc Veteran Firemen'a Asso.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
Added Attraction
"Amateur Night"

Citations who handle the tubs Senator
Baxter and Sagadahoc, respectively
there will be meeting of active fire.
men tonight to form a new associa =
ton to man the old veteran OF them
all, the kennebcc tub which has been
housed at Combination No. house
many years. The association will
elect officers and Thursday night will
try out the tub and enter her in the
muster if it is found she can throw
water as in the old days.
For the muster prizes offered first
class tubs are: First, $3.50; second,
500; third. $50; fourth, $25. For
second class tubs: First, 500; sec
ond, $50; third. $40; fourth, $50.
The association coming from the
longest distance will be given a spe-
cial prize of f25. The muster COM
mences with para de in the forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
Saturday,.
John Smith in
"Arabian Love"

Maine Pharmaceutical Associate
Tar Harbor.
Sept. lG-Stste Conference Con,sa'ir
Postmasters and other postal e.
ployes, Portland.
Sept. 2U-o2-Eall meeting OK Ma
Federation Womens Clubs. Dove
FoXcrnft.
Sept. co. Annual state convert.
Maine W. {. r. L.. North EprViC,
Sept 25-2G-Malne Universe Sc
convention. Auburn. Nc.
Oct. 5-6-MaIne Press Association A
gusta.
Oct. 5-6-7-Maine Music Festival b
gor.
Oct. Maine Music Festival
Portland.
Oct. l7-ly-55d annual convention sr
:. :. Assn. Augusta.
Oct. 90 Maine TEACHERS Assoc
ton. Bangor.
Nov. 1916 Annual eyhthitlon Ma
farm CTopS Lew isfou CITY bal.
Dec. l2--M Name state Giange Z
session. EanEor.