davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-04-09
At The HOTELS

lRMA- s. II. Mitchell, Billings:
d.. j.. Allen, E ranch; Harry Davis,
Basin; f. T. Davenport, Billings;
Miss V. A. Layton, Denver; II. l..
Telford, Billings; Mrs. N. d. Solomon,
S~hoshone; Lebbie Roney, Powell;
Mrs. Nellie Johnson, Powell; Pete
Peterson, Lowell; NJ. Murphy, Sibley,
Ernest A. Rueger, p p ranch; Mont
Jones, f ranch; May M. Krebs, Chey-
enne; John L. Mathieson, Casper;
N. w. Head, Oregon Basin; H. h.
Weir, Winfield, Kas.; w. W. Ford,
Oregon Basin; James Loverwell,
Greybull; Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Mont
gomery, Thermopolis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter r. Bane, M~eeteetse; John C.
Shupak, Bridger; j. S. Longwell,
Powell; T. F. Smith, Denver; C. F.
Robertson, Worland; NJ. j. McKeon,
Casper; H. A. Fox, Basin; Mrs. j. J..
Champlin, Powell; Geo. w. Murphy,
Wallace, Idaho; w. l.. Sanders, Gar
land; H. o. Nelsh, Omaha.
CHAMBERLAIN ]. P. Altberger,
Philadelphia, Pa; N. A. Rezan, Cas-
per; j. o. Hinebaugh, Chicago; E. V.
Robertson, Hoodo ranch; G. w. Ham
ilton, Sheridan; w. o. Sanzenbacker,
Painter; Mrs. l. H. Larom, Valley;
Mrs. H. Westerman, Valley; Mrs.
Max Wilde, Valley; Carl w. johnson,
Powell; Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Snyder,
Painter; Mrs. Edgar Pettys, Chicago;
A. Merle Mathews, Powell; r. NJ.
Coldwell, V. H. Tont, T. C. Fry, Den
yer; j. c. Hamilton, M~eeteetse; Helen
Young, Emily Reigle, Bonnie Reggie,
Powell; B. P. Nigton, Basin; N. f.
Young, Laramie; NJ. Findlay, H. A.
Lind, Greybull; ]. F. Lyons, and NJ.
Watson, Powell; N. N. Smith, Bill
lings; H. j. Radolf, Butte, Mont; E.
J.. Haney, Great Falls, Mont; j. C. w.
Howell, Holm Lodge; Carl Chat
wood, Billings; Arthur Rayce, Y. V.
ranch.
CODY HOTEL-Jess Rankin,
Omaha; Mrs. F. c. Mead, Philadel-
phia, Pa; E. o. Clifford, New York
City; Walter Ford, Casper; J. N.
Vaterlos, Cornley; Elmer Ouss, South
Fork,
, 1924-04-09

To nonn Ia his muslcn' friend
tiie birth or . ~ Il Welsh mus clan
sani u card simply hearing four bars
~ music. They were recognized ms
from "The Messiah" Unto ms n child
IL born, unio ny n son is given"
, 1924-04-09
No More mark Twain"

An apparatus for making soundings
under any weather conditions and n,
any speed in rivers and shoal waters
by the means of projected light instead
OF "heaving the lead has been in
vented by an EnglislmaL.
, 1924-04-09

The Elks are going to give n dance
on the 18th Of April and are planning
TO make II u good n
, 1924-04-09

Last of the Lyceum course will be
held ut the Temple Theatre Monday,
April Il.
, 1924-04-09

the same not to extend out in the al
ley more than 8 feet and to be built
upon good substantial retaining walls,
made of concrete and covered with
10 inch beams with a concrete COW
ering and dirt on top of concrete same
to contain i manhole and nothing to
be above the present surface of the
alley. Moved by Thurston, seconded
by Frost that permit be granted. Mo-
ton carried.
Application for permit to put on a
night rodeo. Carried over till next
regular meeting.
Discussion of sewer district.
Tabled.
Thurston and HOLSTER appointed
as a committee to investigate the in
stalling of a trunk line sewer for the
city.
Moved by Frost, seconded by Stump
that bills be allowed as audited. Mo-
ton carried.
Wallace & Herman, material
for water works S799.5O
jim Winsor, police at STAN
pede ball 500
Cody Drug Co., soda for fire
truck 1000
Moved for adjournment by Stump,
seconded by Frost. Motion carried.
-
April Z, 1924.
The Town Council of the Town of
Cody, Wyo, met in regular session at
the Town Hall in the Town of Cody,
Wyo., on April 7, 1924, at 8 O'Clock.
There being present Mayor True
blood, Councilmen Tinkcom. Frost.
Thurston and Stump.
Minutes of adjourned meeting of
March II read and approved.
Report of the committee on the
Feasibility of creating a sewer trunk
line. HOLSTER reported that it would
be possible to do so with the present
amount raisable under the ruling on
bond issues. Thurston reported that
Bell was ready to make an estimate
now. 1t was decided to take this up
al a meeting in a few days and at that
time Bell and Kimball would both be
heard on the matter.
j.. N. Langworthy presented a COM
munication from Cody Club through
the Civic Improvement Committee,
asking the Mayor to issue a proclama-
ton asking the citizens of the Town
of Cody to cooperate in the cleaning
up of the city the week beginning
April 81, 1924.
Moved by Tburston. seconded by
| Stump that the Council go on record
IT, ~ ~ "
that a resolution be drawn up and
, 1924-04-09

Patronize The Advertiser
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-02
MR.. JAMES REESE is AT
HOME DUE TO ILLNESS

Mr. James Reese, who travels for
Rhodes, of Atlanta, has been quite i'll
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-02
SHELLMAN GIVES UP REV.
BURFORD WITH REGRET

Shellman will lose a valuable citizen
in the removal of Rev. w. F. Burford,
who has occupied the Methodist pull
pit for the past three years. Mr. Bur
ford is an earnest consecrated Chris
tan gentleman and has by his high
ideals and daily walk and converse
ton endeared himself to the commit
nifty. His example has been a mighty
argument for his religion as well as
the splendid sermons. he has delivered.
We hope for him and his family all
the good things they can desire in
their new home in Nashville, Ga,
where he goes some time in Deem
Der to take up his new work. Rev.
Pharr, of Lyons, will take Mr.. Bur-
ford's place. Mr. Lastinger, who has
so acceptably served the people of the
Shel1man circuit for three years, has
been transferred to Arab, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-02
SCIENTISTS SAY MEN
ARE GROWING SHORTER
ASSERT TOO HASTY EATING
CANNOT BE BLAMED. LACK
OF EXERCISE ONE VIEW.

Commenting on statements by SCI
entists that American men are losing
in stature while women are gaining,
the insurance Field takes issue with
their reputed opinion that TOO hasty
eating has shortened the male in this
country. The Field points out that
"the natural deduction is that former
ly we were leisurely eaters. There has
never been a nation of leisurely eaters.
There are classes of leisurely eaters
who have made the pleasures OF the
table a sort of social sacrament with
services of entertainment and CONVEX
sation to prolong the leisure. These
are everywhere the soft classes.
The Field sets up the contention
that eating cannot be blamed, for
American cooking is today better than
it has ever been and the average
American is getting a greater variety
in addition to better preparation. The
Field reminds its readers that the
American housewife of today is a
ready student and that she has been
extended very great number OF use
full suggestions with relation to food
in every respect.
Men are not working manually in
the open as they formerly did. They
are tending labor-saving machinery
with their eyes and hands trained to
touch buttons and valve cords. Ma
chimes do our blowing, walking, lift
ing and carrying for US. The disuse of
muscles shortens them and the bones
they are tied to. We play largely by
machinery. Even the fddlers at the
party have yielded to the photograph
and most of the accomplished home
pianists merely feed rolls into ma
hogany hopper"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-02
RANDOLPH COTTON TO
BE BUSTED FROM AIR
HUFF DALAND COMPANY MAY
CONTRACT TO KILL BOIL
WEEVIL HERE.

Georgia is to have cotton busted
with calcium arsenate from airplanes
il was decided at a meeting Of repre-
sentatives of the agricultural agencies
of the state last week. Seventeen
planes furnished by the Huff DaLand
Aero Corporation, of Ogdenburg, N,
Y. will have charge Of the work in
this state. Each plane is capable OF
controlling the weevil on 1000 acres,
and will begin operations in the
spring of 1925. The advantage OF dust
ing BY airplane over the ground ma
chine as set out by the demonstra-
tions at Athens and Americas are a
saving of from 50 to 90 per cent in
calcium arsenate; busting can be car
ried on successfully in the usual day
winds and without having the plants
wet with dew; the dust can be spread
Immediately after a heavy rain, as the
operations are not held up by muddy
fields: airpianes can dust from 1000
to 1000 acres pr hour, whereas the
best cart machines will average about
80 acres per day or night; large areas
can be controlled by plane in a few
hours and check infestation of wee
wills; a greater acreage can be planted
because the problem OF busting is ia
ken out of the faEmer's hands; and
more efficient work is done by planes.
Headquarters for commercial busting
operations will be at Athens with a
main repair depot at Americas,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-02

Sugar is dried by means OF warm
air in loyn cylindrical revolving gran
ulators each with capacity OF about
fifty barrels an hour. Following that
the sugar is divided by means of
screens according to the size of the
grain desired
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-02
SRELLMAN SOCIAL NEWS.

Mrs. Claron Wooten entertained at
two tables Of bridge on Thursday at
ternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs.
J. F. Terry, of Columbus. After the
game a delicious salad course was
served in the dining room. The table
was beautifully decorated with aut-
umn leaves and fruit, and lighted with
shaded candles in autumn tints. The
honor guest was given wrist bouto-
neire. Those present were Mrs. James
Wooten, Mrs. J. F. Terry, Mrs. Hor-
ace Clements of Buena Vista, Mrs.
Crisp of Chagrin, O., Mrs. T. S. Sax
on, Miss Martha Crittenden, Miss
Anna Crittenden, Miss Isabel Terry.
Mrs. James M. Wooten entertained
her bridge club on Tuesday afternoon
at her home on Pearl street. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
the autumn tints, varl-colored flowers
being effectively used in bowls and
vases. After the game a salad course
was served. Those present were Miss
Isabel Terry, Miss Martha Crittenden,
Miss Anna Crittenden, Mrs. Claron
Wooten, Mrs. F. NJ Martin, Mrs. I.
S. Saxon, and Mrs. Crisp of Chagrin,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. F. Crittenden en-
tertained at family Thanksgiving
dinner for their children and grand
children. Those presnt were Mrs. F.
H. Davis and children of Cuthbert,
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Crittenden, Miss
Virginia Crittenden, Anna and Emily
Crittenden, Mrs. F. c. Sears, Frank
Sears and Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Crit
tenden and Malcolm junior.
If the movement to have all chill
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-02
Thanksgiving Day Was
Quiet and Uneventful
Quail and Rabbits Experienced Great
Difficulty Eluding Hunters.

In spite of the fact that there were
no special church services held in
Shellman on Thanksgiving day many
we're up with the birds that morning
because it was a holiday and they
didn't want to miss any of it. There
were Numerous family dinner parties
and hunting parties arranged for the
day, and men were notably scarce on
the streets all day The quail, not yet
afraid of the hunter, and the timid
rabbits had difficulty finding shelter
from the relentless hunters who scour-
ed the remotest fields in search OF
game on this the greatest hunting day
Of the year. Only garages were busy
down town. When one notices the
number of cars out on holiday it be-
comes difficult to imagine what people
did for amusement on similar occa-
sions before the advent Of the auto
mobile.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-02
FORMER SHELLMANITE DIES
IN OCALA, FLA. SATURDAY
Mr.. Leon Mullins Was for Number
Of, Years Citizen of Randolph

News reached Shellman Saturday OF
the sudden death that day in Ocala,
Fla, OF Mr. Leon Mullins Mr.. Null
Inns and his family lived in Shellman
a number of years and were greatly
loved by neighbors and friends. About
a year ago they moved to Florida and
have since made their home in Ocala.
Their many friends here regret to
learn of Mr.. Mullins death and ex-
tend sympathy to the bereaved family
The body was brought to Brooksville
for interment. The deceased is surviv-
ed by his wife and a son, Mr.. George
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-02
GIVES A, 2O0-YEAR-O OLD
TREE TO WASHINGTON

A giant yew tree, two centuries
old, will soon lift its hoary head
along the gray wall Of the Lincoln
memorial.
Fifty years ago the tree was
brought to Washington from Eng
land by William ,R. Smith, then
director of the Botanic Gardens.
He presented the tree to Peter
Hannay, a Washington lawyer.
Hapnay planted the tree in the
yard OF his home at No. 523 Third
street northwest. There it has re-
NAMED all these years. His daugh-
ter, Miss Sarah c. Hannay, now
has given it to the city as me-
mortal to her father.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-02
MOTOR CARS KILL 1880 IN
YEAR IN UNITED STATES
Jay Walkers and Careless Drivers Re-
sponsible for Accidents.

Jay walking and careless motor car
driving resulted in $1,000 deaths, 678,-
600 serious injuries and an economic
loss of $60O,O0OOOO in the United
States last year, according to report
made public by Secrtary of Commerce
Hoover at Washington, D. c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-02
MISS JOHNNIE COMPTON
AND BRUCE BYNUM UNITED
Marriage a Surprise to Many Friends
OF Happy Young Couple.

Miss Johnnie Compton, of Shell
man, and Mr. Bruce .Bynum, OF near
Shellman, surprised their friends on
Thursday afternoon by driving to Co
lomakee and there being suited in
marriage. Rev. Jeptha Corley per
formed the ceremony. and the happy
couple returned to Shellman, where
they expect to make their future home.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-02
$3.50 z#SHELLMAN NEWSz4eHzz.=ffztR

several days at the home of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. I. Reese, on
Pearl street On Wednesday DR.. Nc
Duffy, Of Columbus, was called IN
consultation by the attending physi-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-02
THOSE WHO VISIT AND
ARE VISITED IN SHELLMAN

Among those who attended the
football game in Albany on Thursday
were Mr.. T. H. Anthony Miss Eliza
beth Anthony, Miss Christine Sears,
Miss Martha Sears and Miss Beulah
Hayes. After a pleasant day in Al
bany the party stopped in Dawson for
the picture show.
We regret to learn of the death on
Sunday in Buena Vista of the father
Of Mr.. Stewart and Mr.. Lovett Short
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Short and Mrs.
L. F. Short attended the funeral SER
vices in .Buena Vista on Monday.
Little Edith Allen, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Allen, fell and
broke her arm while skating on the
sidewalk Thursday afternoon. The
fracture was promptly set and Edith
is reported recovering rapidly.
Mrs. R. G. McCurdy had as her
guests for Thanksgiving dinner Mrs.
Etheridge, Mrs. f. c. McCurdy, Miss
Lula Rec Etheridge and Miss Anna
Belle Etheridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Clements, OF
Buena Vista, have. been the guests for
few days of Mrs. Clements parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Crittenden.
Misses Callie and Lizzie Slappey, OF
Americas, spent Thanksgiving with
the family of their brother, Mr.. Char
lie Slappey.
Miss Anna Bell Etheridge, who
teaches in the public schools at Fort
Valley, spent the weekend with her
mother.
Miss Lula Rec Etheridge. who
teaches in Oglethorpe, spent Thanks
giving with her mother, Mrs. Ether
idge.
Mrs. T. H. Anthony, Miss Eliza
beth Anthony, and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Short spent Tuesday in Albany.
Miss Lillian Sears spent the week
end at Wesleyan college as the guest
of her sister, Miss Grace Sears.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Kenney, of Way
cross, were the guests this week Of
Mr.. John Bell and family.
Mrs. John Wooten and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Henderson, of Albany,
went to Macon Friday
Jim Curry and Tom Wall Whaley,
who are attending Mercer university,
are visiting homefoiks.
Miss Vera Driver spent the Thanks
giving holidays from school with her
parents at Abel
Miss Elizabeth Brown returned on
Monday from a visit to friends in
Wayresboro.
DR.. McDuffy, of Columbus, was The
guest OF Dr. A. L. Crittenden for the
weekend
Mrs. Rumble and children left We'd
nesday for a visit to friends in For
syth.
Miss Telie Sheffield and Miss Carrie
Sheffield spent the weekend in Cor
dele.
Miss Irene Lawhorn. OF Arlington,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Ed Join
er
Miss Ida Crittenden left on Tuesday
to visit her sister in Dothan, Ala.
Miss Virginia Crittenden is at home
for few days from Reynolds.
Miss Harold spent the weekend
visiting friends in Byronvilie.
Co. = J-;o,r H. ,,,aare ~ ,.ra-,,,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-02

clan. The many friends of tbe Co..,
here and elsewhere will be ~ oi tainlly
learn that James is improving , amd % =
is hoped that he will soon be a''I M \
again. out
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-02

If the movement to have all chill
dren Of London remain at school at
fifteen is successful the additional cost
will be $55,000,000 year.
Evening star., 1924-08-19
TAX APPEALS BOARD
:, GETS ITS FIRST CASE
Virginian Seeks to Avoid Payment
on $500 Received From
Coal Company.

The United States Board of Tax Ap-
peals was given its first case for de-
cision today, and publicity in settlement
of disputed Federal tax assessments
became an accomplished fact. The
first case to come before the board
was the appeal of John H. Parrot
OF Roanoke. Va.
Mr.. Parrot placed before the board
his contention that the sum of $35. 900
received by him from the American
Coal Co. was in the nature of gift,
and. therefore, nontaxable under the
law in effect in 1920 when he received
the money. At that time Mr.. Parrot
was general superintendent for the
coal company, which during that year
was sold to another concern and its
affairs liquidated.
The Governments'S contention was
that the sum paid Mr.. PARROT was in
the nature of compensation for serv
ices rendered and therefore taxable
and this claim presented to the board
it's first opportunity to interpret and
apply the Federal income tax law.
A the very outset of the hearing
evidence was given that the board
will have to battle constantly with
contentious of lawyers as to the ad-
missibility of evidence in such cases
as come before it. In the opening
hours of its existence the board was
overwhelmed with argument and ad-
vice.
The publicity provisions of the law
which created the tax board came
into full play. No detail surrounding
Mr.. Parrott's personal affairs, in so far
as his income was concerned, was
lacking. Homer Sullivan, the tax
payers counsel, laid all of these de-
tails before the board and Calder
Mackay, representing the internal
revenue commissioner. Immediately
began to pick them to pieces.
Evening star., 1924-08-19

tice Hitz Of the District Supreme
Court on James E. O'Neil an under
taker, at l113 Seventh street north
west, yesterday. Thursday was set as
O'Neirs day in court. Mrs. Catherine
E. ,O'Neil was granted a limited di-
vorce in accordance with a mandate
of the District Court of Appeals two
weeks ago, and she now is seeking
alimony of s125 per month from jan
uary l. 1923, to August 8.
Evening star., 1924-08-19
AUTO INJURIES VETERAN,
Nonogenarian of Fairfax County
Severely Hurt in Accident.

Lycurgus Z. Hutchison, 90, said to
be the oldest resident of Fairfax
County, Va, and oldest member of
the Masonic fraternity in northern
Virginia, was severely injured by an
automobile in Herndon. his home
Sunday night. He was crossing the
roadway when an automobile in
which five persons were seated back
Evening star., 1924-08-19
For Style
and Comfort

Many women find that owing
to carelessness i'll corscting their
figures have i tendency to
spread. We recommend the fol-
lowing new styles in the form
holding Corsettes just received
to bring the figure to the natural
svelte slim lines so necessary to
the modern fashions.
Evening star., 1924-08-19
RULE ON ALIMONY PLEA.

A rule to show cause why he should
not be compelled to pay his wife $125
per month alimony was issued by JUS
Evening star., 1924-08-19

wounded. He has rallied from the
severe shock he sustained, and men,
bers of his family feel hopeful of his
recovery.
Evening star., 1924-08-19
ed against him, knocked him down
-;


and passed over him.
The injured man. suffering from a
broken jawbone and other injuries,
was taken home and treated by Drs
Russell and Smart. He lost conscious
ness for few minutes. Four sons Of
the injured man are residents Of this
city.
Mr.. Hutchison is a Confederate vet
eran. He served with Mosby's COM
mand in Virginia and was slightly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28
Editors Table

Physical Culture Magazine for
February will cause the blood to tim
gle in the veins of it's readers. Wal
ter f. Colby. it's able editor, inter-
plets admirably the spirit OF lis
founder Beinarr Macfadden. Among
the articles: There Will Soon Be q
Million Madmen in This Country
BODY Beautiful" showing Edmund
~ Siemson, who recently won first
prize III the Atlantic City pageant
and vno vas !. rrIse winner in the
Physical Contest in New York
There are over 20 other features OF
equal interest which make the Feb
ruary issue one of the most IN
structive and entertaining numbers
vet issued in its quarter OF CEN
fury existence.
The old adage that TRUTHS strang-
or Than fiction finds ample justifica-
ton in the March issue of i rue story
which is on the news stands the lat
ter part of this month. This maya
zine in five years has attained a cir
culation of one and three quarter
million. F.. Orlin Tremaine is the
new managing editor. Cover design
by Leo Sielke. Hate" heart &c
heart talk with Bernarr Macfadden
is remarkable piece of writing. The
whole magazine is filled with absorb
ing stories of real life illustrated
with photographs. Once you pick II
up it holds your interest from cover
to cover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28
COMING EVENTS

Jan. 20-2S-Atlantic Union Conference
of Seventh Day Adventists, SPRING
field. Mass.
Jan. 29--Annual meeting State Cham
Der OF Commerce and Industrial
Jan. 2g-Central Maine Power co.
stockholders annual meeting. Au-
Jan: 2s-reb. 1-Extension Service
Workers Campaign. u. of NJ.
Jan. 30-3l-Twelfth annual conference
of Maine Grange Lecturers ut State
House. Augusta.
Jan. 31--Adjourned annual, meeting
Insurance Federation of Maine. Au-
Jan. 3i-State. Of. Maine Publicity Blu
reau annual meeting. Elmwood Ho-
tel, Waterville. 1890 +. NJ.
Feb. 5-Cumberland Superior Court.
Portland
Feb. 6-Fair officials annual meeting.
guests of Cumberland County Agri-
cultural and horticultural Society
at Portland.
Feb. e-7-Ropubliean conference of
New England States, Hotel Ban
croft. Worcester. Mass.
Feb. MAINE Sportsmen Fish and
Game Association annual meeting,
State House.
Feb; 7-s-Maine State Checker Tour
Feb. 7.s-p. of M: Winter Carnival.
Feb. 7-9-Bates Winter Carnival
Feb. 12-13-Meeting of Western Mali {
Fruit Growers Association at A
burn.
Feb. 14-Maine Pharmaceutical ASS.
citation, State House. Augusta.
Feb. 14-March S-Coast -to-coas tri
Sponsored by Portland Ad. Club. Il
Feb. 14-16-Auburn Winter Carnival.
Feb. 1S-19-Rumford Winter Carniva
Feb. 2t-23 Augusta Winter Carnival
Feb. 22-23-Winter Carnival. Damaris.
Gotta.
Feb. 22-24-Christian Endeavor State
convention, Augusta.
Feb. 25-Mar. Annual Portland Auto
Feb. s5-27-chizzle wizxle.
Feb. 2S---Bates- Maine State Alumni
Association gath annual dinner.
Rand hall. Lewiston.
March l2-Democratic State convcn-
tion. Lewiston City hall.
March 19-20-Maine State conference
of ID. A. r.. Bath.
March 31April Annual Farmers;
week at the College of Agriculture
University of Maine. Orono.
April annual meeting Maine Fed
Grafton of Agricultural Association
April 3-Maine State Republican con-'
yention. Portland. z
June 14-18-240th Artillery. C. A. CI
3fiicers' school. Fort Wright, Longl
Island Sound.
June 16-21-Field Artillery school.
Pressure Isle.
June 2S-2s--scth Infantry Brigade of