davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-15

FOR SALE-Quantity of telescope
boxes IN x1OA Ax2 inches (inside
measurement). A strong, well-made
box of high-grade stock Low price in
quantities. Inquire at Monitor office,
Barton, or Express and Standard Of
fee, Newport. If
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-15

NOTICE-Our store is now open
to do hemstitching for the public
Singer Sewing Machine Co., McDou-
gall Block, Main street, Barton.
45-46p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-15

PRINTED and Engraved Christmas
sentiment cards with your name on.
See our line early. Monitor Office. If
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-15
TO RENT

TENEMENT TO LET-Inquire of
H. H. Skinner, West Glover. 45-46p
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-17

FOR aALE-- Barred Rock setting
ssge. N4h0. ls.s lk--Wsna+ll sen,
sing
Mi.. Margaret Wishsn IL on the
sick lis. threatened With appen-
dicitis.
Tanlsc's best advertising comes
from people who have actually
used il Matthews Drug Co.
Thomas Bynum. after spending
several weeks here has returned 10
Memphis. where he Ia employed 4
Mr., and Mira Chas Joslin. ol
Nashville, spent Sunday hrre WITH
relatives and friends.
FOR SALE- Pure, bred Bud
orphinston eggs. 81 90 per setting
x. 2 Watson.
Twenty million people have taken
Tanlac With he most gratifying
rssults Matthews Drug Go
The Young Ladies' Missionary
Society Of the N H. Church south.
meets Friday afternoon at 80 clock
with Miss Dorothy McCsul,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-17
1,Hs. lasra, efs.

Tbs nov fa1 Rnak % he sea
1871 has tusl been completed and
turned over IN ~ ! sm .ulh,
osiasd by the Mayor ard Board u
Aldermen W state, ths! ualess
the taxpayers ~ the town coms ic
4. ono. and p.y tbsii 1871 Inea,
the . will ~ m t,nds sys.hls ~
ray the ssla',.a ~ the teachers ~
the Ctr school ~ 10 take ce.- ri
the other fund rnon which there
10 constant dsmsn5 IL; every
ia1 payer rhn ern An -. fall al
nv oHsc. ad rsy thew ,a....
yoT h,nhla sefvsn'
] y White.
:" ~ Y Ns,.hsl. .
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-17
Spraying Fruit Trees.

.hosough spraying no, onls make,
nss ssnoosh hait. eu. has {
,xadeney 10 increase the yield hom
y,sr 10 year
A good exsmpls can hs iound ID
.his tn q ave. acre orchard In thi.
County Abou. the time ,hls
orchard came into hssrins. q part
Of II wss sold, the part sold hes
had practically no spraying and has
|ss4 esss sssse !sss. sAe sas.,. ssshs
years The ether part oi this
wohard has besn spraysd every
yesr, and has only missed hsar,ns
q crop VI apples one year In eight,
snd that wss last year shsu the
ifui, vas killed with ifoss
Spraying keeps the trees 10 q
healthy condition and causes more
iruit buds TO form 10 produce iruit.
There are = great many spraying
formulas. but IL IA my purpose 10
name tome Of the sfTnris and most
effective onss, All peach, appls.
and plum trees .honid BE- spfayed
with commercial lims sulphur -.
lstioo-ons part lims-sulphur to
aven parts water This strong
plution should be applied before
the buds open In tha spsins.
Another importan. sprsyins 10 TO
pnarul .seaA: use cne part tune
sulphur to forty parts water. Just ~
The blossoms begin TO show pink
10 control worms to apples. use
one part lime sulphur TO iosty parts
d water and add one and one hall
POUNDS powdered arsenAie n lead
u Ai,y gallons Sater. This spras.
ing should be dcns Just after the
|pedais drop Oh the young apples,
and should be applied With ssrons
pressure 10 force thu poison into
the eali1 cup u the apple.
Al many other spsayinss - d..
sired can be made 10 control
smsous snd insect pssts, using the
La, iormula. Arssnats oi Lead and
l. me. Sulphur can be bought most
any where Write the Experiment
Station. Knoxville. Tor bulletins on
praying,
To make sprAyins effective. l, 10
nscessasy to cover the entire tres
With The selutloa--A. By.n.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-17

Lets show our patriotism ant
pride In our American Legion b,
putting Mays Millions over ID,
top
When in need oil pIsip or fame,
sewing see Or call Mrs, FLOYD Che.
and Mrs. Joe Nelson. North Msir
street
Prices again 90 down on Ma.estic
Ranges at q c Collins d aon
Msjsstio week. March 9Th 10 tish
Price with vessels $50 90
Mr.. and Mrs W. l.. Wtakley, oI
Bellsburg, spent sunday here the
guests Of DR. and Mrs, q l.
Bouldin.
Mrs w. l.. i.owrey, Of Ensenals
Porto Rico and Mrs J B. Faulkner
81 Nashville. ara the guests ut Mrs.
II. A I.owrsy and Mrs l. A.
McCaui.
Mira. W. NJ. Diamond and two
children have gone TO Avon Park,
ia. 10 spend several weeks with
her husband, Who is spending the
winter there.
Ga set al yeas ella free w,sh each
Majestic Range .o'd week Of Marc b
& 10 II Al &. E. Collins 4 Son.
Price With vessels $4,000
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-17
|cooo Kn.Tn Or Gun.
|DafI From ncs Al)0n.


You zee ans child stsoaa aud no.
euss; another child rsls AMI shln.
Que ssts practically -lhe s.me hoSis
snt ssssRssAaa ssas sapsSisa i ill.,.
other What 10 the dsAssenes
Nearly alwa.s inc q dsAsmocs In
the quality VI the blood. The
strous child has rirh. red t.tod aass
plsaty a II Yaa lovs To sea him
sss - sessssiy. n .rcT child IL
thic s,sd weak. aivs hinl Guides
Pspsa- Mansan 10 bald up tho
blood and zee The diAss.aes bs-
tween . siekly. unhsppy childhood
nna bouncing, healthy childhood
ies Guds's Pspso- Asnsan 1T yous
Aaasiss's in liquid OF lahlst iosm,
b snrs h's tbs genuine Advertise.
Genl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-17
To Ny Css' TONERS.

Parties desi,ins potted tomato
rssnts will please call m- at once
| am moi collecting osd.s. tbis yeai
y usual. A. II .akes 40 much time
10 call every ons. wa~n 4 tskss only
/ minuiA ~ 90 inr each indisiduls
to call ma J all ~, shou, the
ams amount N 10 past rssrs. hut
Il make sure you h.d he.tn call
aid ses yout order in nos Cum
hxlaaA phooe IA ~ !, M, a..,v !. yo,,s.,
n,ckson t,vs~ohous.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-17

Il you .ish ia huss iatw ace me.
II you uish 10 sell iatm zee me
II you ~ish 10 cell town property
zee me
II you wish 10 trade yoat cts
property Tor I farm see me slao
have some iarms 10 trade ict city
property have some eity rsorsr,y
10 trade Tor a farm.
List your property With me and I
wiIl And the purchaser. Ism rrsdy
at oil timss 10 cunvfry With yon
about real estate.
See ma al the Fnsi National
BANK building o. ~nts me Al
correspondence rtsmrily ans~rret /.
iocts is Ieir dssl
H. N sanders
Iioksor lstt.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-17

1872, !, e~ire the regular term Al
this cem,, ana rl-sd snr~rr. w
dsmm 10 the hill allied .ssinss him
is asssFas s-sss ts~ rsas #iff ~ sef
tor hearing ~ rAsts
This IN h iss u Feb .a7s
| J Browning. clah.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-17
ncs axs,uGNr Mcr,ca.


In this e.us.. y sp:, t,inx r. the
Cl~sk from toe h,l ~ Oh ,sswan
to. The. IN lind ,t., Waiter
Jones - a rpr -.,t.n' ~ the state
n T.rn@sss~, . STAT 'hs ordinary
pYoc.ss a '.~ tsa aps bA snFgat
upon him II 4. therefore ordered
hy the Clerk tbs scn resident
publication bs mae IN The D,ck.
son Caunsg H1sIt so' he SID
WsNs len.s, fomsa.a9ira h'rs ~
arr.u NJ the Crmr hnrss IN The
town n Charlotte. Tent. Tsa@fry
after ,ha Ia, Mmnds. m Ar'a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-17
Muriase License

The iclls sing marriage lic-n-e
we're ,asued hy County Cont Clstk.
II Haris, during tn. month Il
January.
Gsaden Landlord and Oph.hs
Adeok
Jesse Shannon. and MOI. Ma
Green
W aaakst ard Myrtle Bl.stnaer,
E.J. Co'dwell and Edna Ma,
Maslnck.
WIN. r. Murrh-y sni R-..la
Ellio.e
Roy Williams and Isssl. Harness
Hcsac. Hsmrtcn and e.rdi.
W,Ies
Ham Eoa~stson AMI Tonrls
Rneden
v Rnssal! Robinson ard Fear
Smith.
CvsLtsMxp
isws Walls and l.lsne Pepisr.
Frasa.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-17

,TAVI % RpOS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IL LVN DNS'Dsu- andHEMBALMERS
0v bcAss Hss Meses Nssss. tA
.sAss ke sfh+, resS fe ssssi ".
Al yAs~ss
|oa III Cs~s III, essltsses ess~ss - ssA IL
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-18

Morris has the best public schools in the
northwest, churches of ell denominations are well
represented.
Morris has three banks and commercial club,
FIVE hotels, and public library, and opera house,
three grain elevators flour and feed mills, a
creamery, electric light plant and water works
-. The Central Minnesota State School of Agri-
culture is located in Norris housed under roofs Of
buildings that are modern and up to the minute and
taught by the best corps of instructors that money
can secure.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-18
Your Opportunity!

How many times have you said to the
good wife that you would like to quit the
farm and move into town where you and she
would not have so much hard work to do,
and right then your wife has said to you,
cit sure would be fine If we only could have
the good fresh eggs and all the good butter
and milk we want to use and all the garden
stuff we put In the cellar each fall and all the
fruit we have out here; you know if we could
kind Of make our living and not have to do 50
much hard work it would be just fine"
Now this is just what you can do on one
of our five or ten or fifteen acre tracts, buy
the number Of acres you want, build yourself
Just the kind of house that you have always
wanted, and take life easy and just raise your
own living: Why not decide to do this right
now?
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-18
MORRIS
Welcomes You

The county seat of Stevens county, one Of
the best agricultural counties in the Northwest
with population of almost three thousand ener-
getic, wide awake people, in very beautiful Sec
ton Of the State, where the State Agricultural Col
lege is located, just the place where anyone look
ing for small home would be glad to get the
chance to locate these tracts could not be located
better. So why not buy that home when you have
Hne chance to buy at your own price,
The herald., 1922-05-11
HOW YOUR MONEY WILL BE SPENT.

Every resident Of
TOT the building OF good roads by the
De remembered that for dollar
where
person Will be the largest outlay
man twenty years The has
regarded
Vopmen OF business particularly for the
most important factor
the
the President embracing his
and oneha mills the head
luxury everthat is directly The figures
national expenditures the people contribute
This the first time the
terms OF the home For
been reduced OO0OO0
Bewiderng figures
for the intelligent
affairs is get the
1913 each The
being SAIL the
The cost Of Congress 17c people
gard 1t expensive
The herald., 1922-05-11
GIRLS ORGANIZE
TO PRACTICE FORESTRY

Interest in the reforestation move
ment in Louisiana continues to grow
rapidly. Boys Reforestation Clubs
have been organized throughout the
wooded districts OF the State, and thir.
teen troops OF boy scouts have taken
over tracts Of twelve or fifteen acres.
which they are protecting and replant
ing, and on which they hold their
meetings, in huts they have built for
themselves. Now the girls are enter
ing the movement. A group of girls
in Slidell, st. Tammany parish, have
been actively interested in reforesta,
ton, and have organized a troop OF
girl scouts to care for and practice
foresty on three acres of pine land.
where they will do practical work in
fire prevention, tree planting, and
study forestry generally. The troop in
captained by Miss Agnes Giles, with
Miss Thelma Vass as lieutenant.
The herald., 1922-05-11
GIlkY'S DIARY.

Friday-pa is all ways getting in
bad with sum 1 and he is makeing
ma get gray hedded for she is all
ways a worrying for fear he is going
to make bad brake wether he does
or not. This evning pa and ma in
cludeing me was out takeing a walk
and then We dropped in to see Mr.
and Mrs. Benson and they shuk
hands and sed how delited they was
to see us. And then pa smiled and
sci Well we was out seeing the
sights so We thot We wood drop
in and see you foxes for a little
vile.
Saturday-This afternoon ma
cum a running in the frunt door
and told me to call the Marshal and
tell him that they was two men
haveing a fife out in frunt of are
house. I run to the fone and called
central but before the operator dis
sided to operate 1 man was licked
and the other 1 was gone.
Sunday This was Mishunary
day at Sunday skool and they asst
us kids to put all we cud in to help
clothe the poor Russian Children
Blisters puts in a Button witch he
sed he new cud be put to a good use
as you cant make close without
plenty of Buttons.
Monday-Had a cold and after
skool was out ma sent me to the
drug Store to by sum Castor oil. !
The herald., 1922-05-11
&a6k1uiZ
A eY-PRoDUcT-To-A INDUSTRY.

Time when full of
chickens AS food supply family, they hepe
With
time could be fol tendin
profitable provisions Poultry raising
of, o n a small scale.
With the the
hobby knowledge
cognion OF farmyard
AS the ancier took breeding
duced
feathers,
Close his heels
proposition His shewd
stepped
The breeder and the business combined
his knowledge breeding
instincts to the marketing. The
Interest has and state farm organ
zaons have begun
tabhed poultry farms where
Poultry raising has it's
The herald., 1922-05-11

Purchaser to V. P. Breaux, same
property, STATS terms-Gautier.
Emile L. Bruno to Alphonse E.
Camus, 8 lots, Nelson, Newton, De
Armas and Farragut, $500 terms
Hennessey.
Martin S. Mahoney to Henry W.
lHauffe, lot, Atlantic, Pacific, Ope.
lousas and Slidell, $500 cash-Hen.
Messy.
Provident Building and Loan Asso.
citation, to Estate Michael j. Rooney
lot, Bermuda, Evelina, Seguin and
Verret, $4,000 cash-Henriques.
Lawrence Serpas to Ernest Camus.
portion, Newton, Diana, Odern and
Orleans, SITS cash-O'Connor.
Vernon E. Reaney to French Market
Homestead Association, lot Della
ronde, Verret, Olivier and Patterson,
$500 cash.
Purchaser to vendor, same prop
erty, $4,000 terms-Charbonne
The herald., 1922-05-11
SUMNER FOREST CAMP

SUMNER FOREST CAMP
TO OPEN JUNE II
The Louisiana Summer Forest Camp
instituted last summer for the first
time in the history of education, will
be held under the auspices of the De.
partment OF Conservation OF Louisians
In cooperation with the Louisiana
State University, near Urania, La,
June 10 to July %, inclusive. The
major part Of the time will be spent
on the $4,000 acres OF forest reserve
Of Henry E. Hardtner. This reserve
is famous as being the first really sue.
cessful forestation project in the
South.
The camp will be in charge OF Prof.
/ B. Lee, b. S, Of the department OF for.
estry Of the State University, director,
and V. H. Sonderegger, B F. and F. E.,
superintendent OF forestry OF the Con.
servation Department, assistant d.
rector. The faculty will consist OF
these two and H. ]. Stahl, B. s., farm
forester Of the Department Of Conser.
'obAou, ohN II. iNCou, ID. o., luStI uCS
or Of elementary forestry. The fac
ulty work will be supplemented BY
lectures by business men, State off.
Gals, and members of the United
States Forest reserve service.
There will be three courses open to
male citizens: A ranger course to meet
the needs OF men employed as forest
rangers, and others who may desire Q
course in general forestry; a course
in general forestry open to high school
university students. public
school teachers, farm demonstration
agents. scoutmasters and other quail
fled persons; a third course in gen.
eral forestry for students who have
had previous training at colleges.
The work will consist largely OF field
exercises. Floored tents will be pro
vided for the students. Meals will be
furnished at a charge Of S. a week.
A registration fee Of So is charged.
Regular college credit will be given, !
the total maximum credit being four
units. Local citizens are invited to u, |
tend the lectures.
The herald., 1922-05-11

But you cant never tell weather it
will do any good so l bot sum lick
erish insted. Witch wassent all l
got when | cum home. that is the
reason | am in my room so early.
Tuesday-Pa brot home a moose
paper man tUnite for supper and pa
and he was discussing different
things and etc and he asst pa if he
thot it was Possible for a man to
love women at the same time and
pa replyed and sed Not if they new
it.
Wednesday - Went to a dinner
party tonite and they had a lot of
spoons and forks and knifes layed
out along side of your plate and
CESS | fingered rong or else sum
body used sum of mine because l
run out of tools before they handed
out the desert to us. Witch was
very embarrassing to say the lease.
Thursday rote Jane a pome. I
sed-the Rose is red.
The Shamrock's green.
Yure the prittiest girl.
ever seen.
She grinned and rote back to me
The stuff you rite on paper.
Is the Wrist | ever herd.
And / woodent be suprized to
hear.
You got caught by a early
bird.
Yours truly,
GILKY SWIPES
The herald., 1922-05-11
AlGERINES AT LAW.
Civil District Court

Civil District Court.
Succession Of Mary Ella Mills
widow of Archibald c. Mills; probate
of will-W. ]. Hennessey.
Mortgages.
Nat w. Bond to Raoul Sere, Jr.
$500, portion. Pension, General Tay
Tor, S. Franklin and S. Liberty
Farrar
Leonard Santos to Chas. ]. Mott.
$500, lot, Brooklyn, Slidell, Opelousas
and Teche-Moulin.
Permits.
Harry Bougon, owner and builder;
box house, Homer, Levee, Brooklyn
and Newton, $1,000.
Sam Allen, owner and builder:
addition four rooms to residence.
Newton, Diana, Teche and Nunez,
$500.
Real Estate Transfers.
Joseph Susslin to Dixie Homestead
Association, 2 lots, Vallette, Alix,
Chestnut and Peter, $4,000 cash.
Purchaser to Joseph Susslin, same
property, $4,000 terms-Beary.
Mrs. Josephine Jones ct ais. to
Peoples Homestead Association. lot.
Elmira, Slidell, Belleville and Homer.
s1475 cash.
The herald., 1922-05-11
John H. Perry The Man Behind the Gun
Editors Note:

| Editors Note:
! John H. Perry, who insists
that Country America never
will get its fair share of the
wealth it produces until it is
represented through its pub
fishers in the form Of coun-
try newspaper bloc, is Presi-
dent of The American Press
Association and of The Pub
fishers Autocaster Service
Company Here is his record
in brief:
Born in Kentucky; edu-
Gated in law in University OF
Virginia.
AS a States Prosecutor won
more than 90 per cent. of cases
tried.
Tried more newspaper cases
than any other lawyer in
America. Won more than
five million dollars in suits
without losing a case.
Has owned or partly owned
several large daily newspa-
pers. the values of each of
which increased from a very
small amount to as high as
three million dollars for. one
paper. I
Made the greatest circula-
ton record in America by in
creasing the Sunday circula-
ton of one daily from $1,000
to 100000 in nine months.
Is director and co-controll-
ing owner of several strong,
prosperous banks.
The herald., 1922-05-11
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922.

This business doubling
world far We've to
the wheels
how miles depended
certainty this
gather 1t himself
gone
puzzng
lens solved the billions
big something the
world a something Of it.
The herald., 1922-05-11
Oak Flooriinw,
In Car Lots

s,-, 'e way Horn,
in carIo,d Io, III Local l, n
W. system of buyin. d.. u' a.
car-; sash in straiyL. O' "
straight c,r Sht ears a
Nouldings !, u
The herald., 1922-05-11
Poem By.
Uncle John
A DISMAL THING


We rush fer popularity an burn the
gloomy prospects, in the final fer health
Ell folks would
os OF difference in the doctors bills
out the law in Natures little
down
But dash fer popularity the
universal endin' is the fruless fer health.
To 20 of too dvisb
precious health
in maddened OF
Then shed wealth an blow
rushr health
The herald., 1922-05-11
THE HERALD EIGHTEEN YEARS Ago
Cleanings From Algiers News And Happngs During
The Secotd Week In May 1904, When
This Paper Was Husky Infant

aIngh Herald
in of
Tn only Even
tearya il fresh
We selections will
to
The herald., 1922-05-11
DANCE EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT

Big dance every Sunday night at
the Avenue Academy, 80 Opelousas
Avenue. Music is furnished by the
Jazzola Six. Finest hardwood floor
in the state.
The herald., 1922-05-11

The ordinance by August Schabel
providing for the building of a via
Street, was warmly debated, culmi-
mating in the recommittal of the
measure and amendment to suit
the Council.
The herald., 1922-05-11

Capt. Averill of the S. p. transfer
boat Carrier, accidently fell and hurt
himself about the right side and leg
The herald., 1922-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Hantel cele-
brated their golden wedding. They
were remarked at Trinity Lutheran
Church by Rev. c. Norman.
The herald., 1922-05-11

Quite fight was on for the tax
collectOrship of the Fifth District
which was made vacant by the pro-
motion of II. n. Umbach to the pos
itiOn of member of the State Board
of Assessors, vice Martin Behrman,
auditor. The contestants were Leon
ard Gisch and Tom Foster.
The herald., 1922-05-11

He was raised in the to-
bacco growing country and
knows that industry thor
oughly.
Has never failed in any en-
terprise he has undertaken
Has made a fortune by his
own efforts.
The herald., 1922-05-11

Ground was broken for the large
new round house of the Southern
Pacific Co., adjacent to its machine
shops.
property of the Crescent City Slaugh-
ter House Co, and some of the
Olivier property to the L. S. Govern
ment in order to give additional
ground for the Naval Station.
The herald., 1922-05-11

Spring. as interpreted In suits. finds
charming expression in this beige
colored tricOtine model, Of utmost re-
hnement. 1t has plain, straight
skirt with a narrow separate belt of
the material. The short coat falls open
down the front. having only one frs-
tening place at the collar. There Is
slit seam down the back and a novel
decoration Of silk embroidery In self
color, which finishes an exquisite ex-
ample Of the tailor's art.
The herald., 1922-05-11

Essays by lone Rauschkolb, Carrie
Seal, Irene Schroeder, Ella HOtard
and Jessie Forrest of Bellevile
School and by Herbert Quinn of Nc
DOnogh No 4 school appeared in this
issue.
The herald., 1922-05-11

The Methodist Sunday School pic
mic took place at City Park.
The herald., 1922-05-11

just after the boat entered the slip
at the head of Belleville Street.
The sewerage work on Pelican
Avenue was completed and grading
was begun for the paving of the
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
Fort Western Gift
Program Planned
For Fourth of Julv

a meeting was held Monday aft
ernoon made up of several from the
Daughters of the American Reyolu-
ton headed by b. S. Niles, Mayor
Fogg representing the city, r. r.
Beane as chairman of the Fourth OF
July committee and William Beau
chaine, chairman of the musical
program for the Fourth.
The gathering was at Fort Western
in the newly appointed rooms espc-
cially fitted for the -. A. II. This
committee met with w. II. Cannot
and Guy Z. Gannett and arrange
ments were talked over and final de-
cisions made regarding the program
for the presentation. dedication ana
acceptance of the property by the
city, which is to be q feature of the
big celebration on the Fourth.
The program was finally settled as
follows: The Augusta Cadet Band
will leave Market Square at 1915
marching to the Old Fort Western
and taking a stand on the south OF
the building. After the music rep
reSontatiNc of the ID. a. X. will IN
troduce the historian. ana the public
will receive a short but educational
talk upon Fort Western and its past
/ Patriotic music will follow, after
which a short presentation will lc
made ana the property will be Off
cially accepted by the Hon. Sanford
Fogg.
What Augusta is receiving in this
gift from the Gannctts cannot he
fully appreciated until one has
passed through the building. and
viewed the many souvenirs of oldon
time, the historical relics. recalling
the war stained pages of the past
life in Maine when it was but a
wilderness. All are brought out so
plainly that one needs no picture to
wildly see the hardships endured w
our ancestors in their struggle wit
the Indian of the Maine woods.