davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30

NE something In nothing, what
should real talent be able to do2
The backbone OF a Jelly fish
should belong to Dame Medtocre.
not to talent: However. IL sell
dom grows IN the right plsce.
Medlocrtty, backed by self-bet1ef
and a bit OF an attractive PR
sonality. can put blirders on Abe
BEST critics.
False modesty Is more det<i-
mental to the SUCCESS of art. good
looks, popularity or business than
O colossal conceit The latter
only fools itself. The inferior
complex sufferer falsely tens the
world by her attitude that she r.
less than nothing. The world
tnISes. one at ones own value.
The man who eIoauently describes
49, piece OF properly and then
\eSitates or refuses 70 show II
q sale. He who cannot
! OF his own business with
- and enthusiasm cdrnot cx-,'
It success. s. "a- -
Ladies' OF beauty and tafect
Sc out IN n popularity contest 10
Y ey sit back tweedlins their
\nbs and telling themselves
5ential-like. II can. beat that
3. smlthereens" No matter
Nyh-brow they are. how
musical or anything else.
4 VS. or cares u thsy hide
i, <ls?
We world Is ore vast
r fssouri. Ske who has
r, Unjust advertise It. II
pt show a self-corp-
: r own assets certainly
/, is too selfishly busy to
b. out. Time Ia too
nediocrity. clothed with
make the world sit
lie notice. oh. precious
ter!or complex. invalid,
Think OF what . bit
'r beauty plus q bit OF
do.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
Crls-Want Bedufful. Hdh3
sY ELEANoR soAaoMAN
AN sW z r e D

n RUSHING Eh.p. tn. hair n. meaho their
x than anything else wc> ~ brushing in.sa4> Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-09-09
Editorial Comment
DIfheult to Imagine
(WaterXille Sentinen

But II Mayor Mclean really desires
70 advocate the western brand OF
government ownership in agriculture
why bother with a survey as start?
State Librarian Dunnack should be
able to furnish from his store of
books about all the information that
can be expected from any sort of a
fresh survey, for nothing in this
country or any other has been more
surveyed. investigated. overhauled,
man handled and roughed and tum-
bled than agriculture. So much has
been done it's difficult to imagine
what more can be discovered that
is more than ten minutes old.
And If the state library does not
prove entirely adequate there
certainly should be enough informa :
ton along this line in Washington.
for the federak agricultural depart
ment has small army of investi-
gators busy every minute of the
twenty-four on anything from what
makes corn flowers yellow to how
much It costs to move barn II
anything has been getting by them
doubtless they would be pleased 10
know about it, for one of their hard
est jobs is to find work enough for
all their expert probers and snoopers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-09-09

other States are spending in ad-
vertising their attractions and he
asks: do you believe that we should
continue and broaden that work."
We most certainly do so long as we
may be able to get profitable returns
on the investment.
The Maine Publicity Bureau over
q period Of years has demonstrated
the profit to be had from advertising
Names advantages. Sustained by
contributions It was essential-that
such q demonstration should be
made. Governor Brewster clearly
saw that the scope Of this under
taking should be broadened, tina,
there should be recognition and re-
sponse on the part of the State to
the efforts and contributions OF
private individuals.
Not only was he~quick to perceive
but quick to act and entered whole
heartedly and tirelessly into making
Maine the acknowledged leader in
New England in this endeavor
Through him and those he enlisted
work has been co-ordinated and car
ried forward admirably.
And don't forget, what has sc
clearly been demonstrated in all
lines of endeavor. that advertising
pays, especially If the goods are ur
to samples. and in this respect we
are happy to believe Maine has nc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-09-09
THE BADGER STATES HABITS

The expected has happened in
Wisconsin, probably due to several
things. Opponents of the World
Court will point to the defeated
Lenroot as advocate Of the Court;
opponents of the Coolidge poiicie
will assume the Senator met defeat
because he stood by the President.
It seems not unreasonable to suppose
that none of these charges apply to
the case.
Senator Lenroot. a distinguished
liberal, is not pop eyed radical Of
the LaFollette type and since Wis
consin lost the blue ribbon for her
beer she has found excitement and
notoriety in her brand Of politics.
Moreover Lenroot was not wet"
while Blaine. the successful candi-
date, is. Wisconsin deprives Sthe
country and herself of one Of the
ablest men in public life. but evident
ly not by the overwhelming vote the
Wisconsin radicals predicted. But
then, Wisconsin has long been term
ed the badger State, and while she
may outgrow some of her peculiari-
ties it all takes time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-09-09
ON GOOD BUSINESS PRINCIPLES

Out Of our 4s States but seventeen
in 1925 balanced off expenditures
with their incomes. The net in
debtedness Of all increased and
amounted to SLIP per capita as
compared with $1o64 in 1924 and
s4.93 in 1917. o. yes. the country has
more and better highways that are
rendering tremendous service, all OF
which must be paid for; 1t is taking
better care of the unfortunates, more
expensive disqualification and all
that; better schools and more highly
paid instructors, and only the best
should be had for this exacting task.
We would not wish to turn back
from these improvements. Before
that should be done we should see to
1t that the dollars are being expended
wisely. see II all the dollars are
absolutely essential to the doing Of
that which should be done. We
should not do this in penny wise
pound foolish way but as a good
business concern would do. II, then,
we find 1t necessary to curtail or
run In debt, consider what good
business management would do
under like circumstances.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-09-09
WE CERTAINLY DO

The Journal would leave no doubt
IN the minds Of those, who believe In
advertising Names advantages,
Names climate, resources, incom-
parable scenery of ocean, lakes,
mountains and evergreen forests.
that We are in hearty accord with
them.
Mr.. Harrie B. Coe. manager of the
State Of Maine Publicity Bureau,
writes US a brief description of what
has been done in the past five years
to advertise New England, and es-
pecially Maine. He reminds us of
New Hampshire's Legislature ap-
propriating $25.ooo a year and private
interests giving $4,000, of Vermont
spending in like though in less de-
gree; OF Massachusetts, where State
and regional efforts are under way:
and. withal, Maine is the acknowl-
edged leader in this work in New
England through the accomplish
ments Of the Maine Publicity Bu-
reau the past four years"
He goes on to call our attention to
certain of the features Of the work
that is being done: Last year 13e
cities and towns in Maine voted
$26,6e7 for State advertising This
year 227 towns voted over $4,000.
The State appropriation was $4,000
ana this Bureau will spend $4,000
nearly 100000 in all. In addition
several local chambers of commerce
are carrying on local advertising
campaigns-Bangor is spending
$500 for advertising, other places in
proportionate amounts"
He then insists that Maine must
maintain her leadership, that she has
competitors In the Adirondacks, the
Catskills. the lakes Of Michigan, the
10000 lakes Of Minnesota, the land
OF lakes Of Wisconsin and the noun
tains Of North Carolina. He reminds
us that Maine has an advantage
superior to all these. "the unusual
combination of seashore, lakes.
rivers and mountain scenery un-
matched by any other State in the
Union-but It doesn't do us any good
II no one but Yourselves knows Of It,"
Hs then tells US OF the amounts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-09-09

As Mrs. Fox quietly trotted along
The Shady Forest Trail
She suddenly caught a fieeting glimpse
OF q reddish, hairy tail.
DANNY Fox! Danny Foxw she
whispered softly.
what do you wish, my dear?" he
asked, having waited in a clump of
bushes on hearing her low cry.
"Grandmother Goose Is on her way
to her house" answered Mrs Fox.
Peter Pig is taking her there in his
donkey gig"
"Ha, ha" grinned Danny Fox, lick
ing his lips with his long, red tongue.
I'VE haven't had a goose dinner for a
long time"
"sch-sch-sch!" suddenly wifis-
pered Mrs. Fox, and the next minute
the donkey cart came in sight. In the
front seat sat Peter Pig, a little red
cap on the side OF his head and a clay
pipe between his teeth. Beside him
sat Grandmother Goose, the strings to
her black bonnet tied under her chin
and a cotton umbrella under her wing.
Creakerty creak went tho donkey gig.
"Gid-ap, gid-ap~ cried Peter Pig,
But the little donkey just tapped an
ear
And made believe he didn't hear.
As the little wagon disappeared
around big boulder. Danny Fox said
to his wife, "I'll take short cut
through the forest so as to get there
first. You follow along after them"
and away went this wicked old fox to
Grandmother Gooseys house. while
Mrs. Fox trotted quietly down the
Shady Forest Trail after the donkey
gig.
Pretty soon, as she slipped around
the big boulder, Professor Jim Grow
from his Tall Pine Tree happened to
look down. whats up now, I Won
, der" he said to himself. Some sort of
mischief, Til wager" and he few ST.
lently above the treetops until, all Of
a sudden, he spied down below the
donkey cart. "Ia. ha" he cawed to
himself, under his breath. Il under
stand why Mrs. Fox is skulking along.
Guess I'll telephone the good Police
man Dog" and of again on the wing
went the good professor bird till by
and by, after a while and an airy
mile. he came to the Old Hollow
Stump Telephone Booth.
Stepping inside, he nfted the little
receiver and called over the wire:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-09-09
PUT NAMES "plRleo" TO WORK

Affairs In this country. considered
as a whole, are In excellent condition.
The same may be said Of the State
OF Maine. Yet there are those, who
would change the management. Is
this good sense?
There are those, who seem TO
think Of all this as due to some sort
Of perpetual motion, and need be no
particular concern of theirs. That
Is called apathy. 1t ought to be un-
derstood as sheer stupidity.
Here we have provided out Of the
taxpayers pockets ways and means,
primaries and all that, inducement
and facility for the taxpayer to have
his say respecting his government.
And having done all this he is now
too Indifferent to make use Of that
for which he pays.
There Is no excuse for this. Think
II over. II you are a Republican
you cannot find in all the history
Of the party a record Of more con-
structive ability than that which is
right now being demonstrated in
national affairs, when the opposition
party is unable to dig out and bring
to the light criticism warranting the
making Of 1t Democratic issue. In
this State we cannot recall better
record on the part Of Governor and
OF Legislature in the way Of judicious
expenditure Of the States money.
A Republican cannot blink the fact
that national affairs are in a degree
involved in the State election next
Monday; he cannot evade the OBJ
legation to be loyal to those of his
party, who have a responsible share
in making this record.
II, on the other hand, you are a
Democrat believing in two party sys-
tenn under which this country has
become what 1t is, believing that
blocs are mischievous, believing in
party loyalty under reasonable con-
ditions, believing that neglect of
party should be the exception rather
than the rule, realizing that the
Democratic party's need Of conference
in State and Nation is great, that its
needs Of putting its best foot forward
never were more in evidence than
now-what excuse has a Democrat
for remaining away from the polls?
And then. above party and ones
party obligation. there stands out the
crying need for those endowed with
the right Of suffrage, and with
greater freedom for exercising 1t
than ever were had before, to exer-
else that right as self-respecting,
1iberty-loving men and women. Re-
member that apathy spells an
altogether different word from Amer
lean!
Put Names "Dirigo" to work get
ting out a good vote on Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-09-09

She wanted me to try it, so my hus-
band got me one bottle at first;
then I took two others. Now
] am feeling quite strong again."
Mrs. Ernest Tanguay of Adams,
Mass, says she was Ill for four
years and could not sleep nights or
go out on the street. She read
about the Vegetable Compound and
decided to try it. After taking eight
bottles, she was able to do all her
work and go anywhere and is quite
herself again.
This dependable Vegetable Com.
pound is household word in thou
sands Of homes. The fourth genera
tion is now learning the merit Of
Lydia =. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. If this medicine has helped
other women. why shouldn't 1t helm
you? At your druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-09-09

II the child grows TO knov
later. an intelligent story car 4.
to American children. Thai ~ ~ sod
makes these books UNIQUE IN ;r. wnai
and value. Sweden means rn,,oh sefesi
America; ana we like to know now" y. y
and stable country ve/t II - ."fiitJ
like to know OF Sweden's tra.Ne w
natural beauties, history, ana Sasufec n
ters dear 70 its people. Mrsg unt mat
man tells in a sincere, pIsasin. sr.z. ~
her gtrlhood. with its studies S,,asj
and pleasures. and closes BY ss sbass
ing how she was drawn Ia ~. on. T.s,1
ed States of America. W. III. it.
with her what she enjoved ",oy
share both her early pranks no
later aspirations. For children ,saM o
eight to any age. V'n
Published by Lothrop. L.
Shepard Co.. Boston, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-09-09

"Hello, Central! Give me quick
Policeman Dog and his Hickory
Stick"
whats the trouble?" the next min
ute, quick. as wink or thinkerty
think, questioned the voice of the
kind protector of law and order in
Rabbitland.
'Is that you, Mr.. Policeman Dog?"
asked the old crow.
Sure as the bills on the first OF the
month" came a bow WOW answer.
Whats the trouble?"
"There's going to be-" cawed anx-
ious Professor Jim Crow. Mrs. Fox
is trailing Peter Pig in his donkey
gig"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-09-09
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TpAtAs FAVE AtI6USIA FoR

Bangor. 1880 a. m. S4.4o a. M. se0S n"
t9 27 a. m, Z. 10 p. m, 81 3 p. m. 1'-oS p I"
B. & A. Pts. 80 am, te p am.
Bar Harbor. %12 so a. M. fo. % Q. m
Bath. IS "a an. ts4s am. e4o a.m.Io-ap p ~
Belfast. ca 40 a. m. t21op m
Boston. 1913 a. m. f5.54 a. m. te4s = D.
ts.45 m. $40. Is a. m. t3.l4 .. ~. 5000 p"'
Calais. ti2.s m, 1927 am.
Dover -Foxcr oft, GAO a. m. 10 p; n.
Gar diner. *3 l3 a. m. Is "a a. M.
to Jam. sl0.l5 q. m. -. II p. m.- 50 % %
il OF o m. IS $50. m, t7.26 p. m. ,io;.o p =.
Hallowell. rs 81 a. m. ts.4S a. m siu. 10 = ~
1914 p. m, 1888 Q. m, t5.l5 p u'-' l'-<0
l050 p. m.
Harmony. t9. "a q. n.
Lewiston. IS. 81 q M. ts4S .. a., Ws'~ 49,
New 4ort "a Ia o, M. "A .ol o. N, sSsSp n
Portland. s3 l3 q. m, IS. 81 q. M.
TO- IS m. $40 Is a m. 70. Ia P N. s'.Se y --'
tS.ol o. m. t7.26 o. m. 40 SO o. m.
Rockland. rs "a q. m. rs As q n1.' 0s's' . ~
t3 IA D. m. "a OIL .. N. 4.
Skowhegan. C4.4c a. NJ. % Us = m. ~ <'A "'
t2.10 p. m. ,o,x.m ~.
So. Gardiner. rs 54 a m. IS ass. m. Wy - !. Us
t3t4 o. m. 1888 o, No.. t5.lS p'm.' 1"@o p---
St iohn, si2 so I. m. 475sp m
Watervilie *12 so g. m. 44O In. ~ Va -a'
10. % a m. t2.lo o. m, s2.SI Q. m. toio A''
t753 p m ~,.,s,v.
Daily c Except Sunday ano MonS.y sS.y'
Daily. except Monday, Daily, except sanoa''
Sunday only r Fnoas onr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-09-09
Editors Table

Patricia and the Other Girls" the
story of summer camp by Mar
guerite Murphy, author of Patricia
from New York" Picture Jacket in
colors and illustrations by Elizabeth
Wilmington.
Patricia is at camp for girls on
Lake Winnebago, Wisconsin, and
has as her guest her best friend in
the Minnesota village where Patricia
has passed a year after leaving her
home in New York, and learned
many things. The camp is under
regular management. four to a tent,
and an odd combination results in
Patricia's tent. These are girls of
real types, as bright as they come.
and the delightful and ingenious
camp stunts are described so
vividly that they hold the interest of
the pleased reader. There are
mysteries and excitement. There are
jealousies and displays Of temper,
for these are real girls" The fact
that Patricia registered from a small
town complicates matters. But good
sense and goodness of heart. with
which a saving number of the girls
are blessed. besides having wise
parents, always come to the rescue.
They have any amount of fun. and 1t
does them all good. For girls of
high school age.
Published by Lothrop. Lee &
Shepard Co, Boston, Mass.
''When was a Girl in Sweden" by
Anna-Mia Hertzman. The new title
in Children Of Other Lands Books.
Illustrated from Photographs.
The only one to tell, the real life in
country Is one who has lived It.
Life begins with childhood, and II
we know that We know the people.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-09-09
Thursday, September 9, 1925.

We cannot achieve an integrated
nation out Of sIipshod and ill.orsan-
lied village and towns. Before we
can boast national. pride, national
sense, national conscience, and ma
tionaI will, we must arrive at com.
munity pride, community sense, COM
munity conscience, and community
wilI.-GIenn Frank.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-09-09
CRANDTRyMkRAIxMS SYSTEM
CHANGE OF TIME EFFECT
I'VE SEPT. 18TH

Trains will leave Portland
Trunk Station at 7.45 a. m and s..'
p. m. daily for Montreal and ints.rssI
date stations, connecting at @ Mons.sc Sc
for Ottawa, Toronto, Detroit. Cnisast nTasst
CALIFORNIA, and all Pacinc 1Dosk.
points. including the Canadian noeA
les, and Vancouver. ran.
The Island Pond Local will oe
celled.
EFFECTIVE SEPT. 2sth. On Suhass Suasys
only, the morning train WIN St5
Portland at s.15 a. m. instead o.
q. m.
For further information apply 10 S.ns,
Harrison. Gems Agt., Pass. Ma
Grand Trunk Station, Portianu'
Phone Forest 7oao. ssp,tois
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-09-09

"That old Pig can take care OF him
self" answered the Policeman Dog.
He has Grandmother Goose with
him." went on the old crow. Hes
taking her home TO her little house. !
fear Mrs. Fox will catch her as she
waddles up to her front door,"
"Ill be there in time" answered
the quick-witted old dog" and clap
ping on his helmet and picking up his
trusty hickory stick. he founded out
Of the Police Station and over to the
Shady Forest.
strange that Mrs. Fox Is after the
old lady goose" thought the Police
man Dog as he ran swiftly down the
Shady Forest Trail. and in the next
story you shall hear what happened
after that.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-09-09
TWO WOMEN
FOUND HELP
By Reading Experiences
of Other Women
Mrs. Nina Matteson, Box 206,
Oxford, ny writes-"If it had not

been Tor your
medicine, l could
not have done
my work as it
should have been
done. M o t h e r
told me Of Lydia
E. Pinkh a m g
Vegetable Com
pound, and / had
read in different
papers what it
had done for diff.
ferent w ON q n.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-09-09

For a time whereof the memory Of
man runneth not to the contrary,
virtue has been regarded as its own
reward. but few of our modern re-
formers have been willing to take
that for their pay and call it square.
-Biddeford Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-09-09

Brazil makes vacation Of two
weeks compulsory. Once, in parts of
our own country, going to church
was made compulsory.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-09-09

OF course all those women movie
stars who collapsed at the death of
Valentino. got their pictures in the
papers.-Portland Express.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-09-09

A bread trust that cannot prevent
gunmen selling - payrolls and
shooting its guardians yet has much
to desire.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-09-09

1t now remains to be seen whether
Suzanne Is to be done Browne at
professional tennis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-09-09

A feature of most If not all of our
hospital drives is that they are es-
sential to the community's well-be-
ing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-09-09

California for Coolidge and the
World Court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-09-09
Augusta Lodge Directory

TRINITY coMMANDERY, NO =
T. Special conclave at Masonic ~
pie Thursday afternoon at 3 o'ciesg
for the purpose Of performing ~.
Templar burial service for our ,ss.
brother, Charles Knowlton. All :.
journing fraters are cordially inv,t.,
to be present.
y. SAUNDERS PATTERSON
Eminent Commands
ALBERT ". PINGREE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-09-09

John Monroe of Mechanic Falls
has exhibited in F. Guy Campbelfs
show window in that town, material
concerning his old friend. the late
Luther Burbank Of Santa Rosa, Cal.
This includes a letter OF thanks from
Mrs, Burbank for Mr.. MonRoe's
sympathy expressed on the death OF
her husband, with an etching OF
trees by H. Nelson Poole, and piece
of cedar. The cedar tree stands on
the lawn Of Mr.. Burbanks old cot
taee across the street from the new
one. and was transplanted from the
Lebanons of Palestine. He always
felt that he would have his strength
go into the strength of tree, MT.
Monroe said, and was buried under
this cedar as he requested. Mr.. Mon
Roe has stood many times under 1t,
talking and smoking with his
friends, in the years when he was
in the show business known as Mon
Roe's Electric Theater on the Pacihc
Coast In those days. Mr.. Burbank
frequently attended his shows being
admitted with his guest on passes.
For "a years Mr.. Monroe has Kept
in touch with Mr.. Burbank through
the mail. Completing the exhibit is
4
request is going to write a biography
of Mr.. Burbank. asking Mr.. Monroe
to send him copies of letters from
Mr.. Burbank.
Finding the constant espionage of
a former United States destroyer,
now in the service of the Coast
Guard, and a fighting craft flying
the Union Jack Of Britain, too irk-
some and too detrimental to busi-
ness, the half dozen large schooners
that have based near the Wolves for
the last two years, disappeared over
night.
/ These vessels, off the treacherous
low-lying islands in Canadian
waters, a few miles from Eastport,
have distributed cargoes of choice
whiskies gins, rum and alcohol to
eastern Maine and eastern Canada,
but the presence of late Of the big
american destroyer and the Do
minion patrol has been too much.
Saturday afternoon the rum fleet
was serenely at anchor. with mos
quito f1eet~of a score or more OF mo-
tor boats of various sizes patiently
standing by awaiting a favorable op-
portunity to load up with the out
lawed beverages, but the oppor-
tunity never came.
Officers Of the grim government
craft were on the alert, and the
shippers Of the smaller boats knew
it, so they took no chances on being
swooped down upon and late in the
day they were forced to return to
shore without any liquor. N.
Sunday morning the rum feet was
nowhere to be seen, having departed
during the night and the general
belief is that the Welvss will not see
1t for q long time. u ever again.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-09-09
"Afu and "rn"-rna Fluenca rx,ns

Nipp-To what does Gotrox owe his
seat in the United States Senate?
Tuck-To the Fluence twins, Ar and
In.--Chicago Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-09-09
OCCASIONAL REMARKS

There are two kinds of men:
Those who think the world is going
to the dogs. and those who are too
busy to worry.-Bangor Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-09-09

Prosperity. Probity, Peace. Let u
have P's!-Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-09-09

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, 1. o. O. :
Regular meeting every Friday eysnins
at 8 o'clock. All Odd Fellows ana III.
iting brothers invited.
LINWOOD F. ALBEE, N. q.
ELLIS z. WALKER. Sec'y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-09-09

Bethlehem LODGE NO. as II
A. NJ. Special communication Nor.
day evening, Sept. 10, at 100. Ne.
sonic Temple. Work in z. A. d.sr.s
All sojourning brethren cordially n.
yited
ALMoN 3. SULLIVAN, WV
= + FILLER Sec
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-09-09

JEPTHA ENcAMPMENr, NO. .
Meetings fourth Tuesday Of eses
month at 7.30 o'clock.
GEO. II. WADLE1GH, C..
G. S. PEASLEE. Scribe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-09-09

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 8, Pm
Regular meeting every third TUESDAY
at O'Clock. Rehearsal of P. 81. a.
gree.
LINwOOD ALBEE, Can.
G. H. WADLEIGH, CLERK
dtF