davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
} "coLD" U. s. HUSBANDS
ARE DIVORCED IN PARIS

PARIS, Feb. 1.-Two American
wives, alleging coldness on the part
OF their husbands, were granted
divorces here today.
Mrs. Halle Elkins Davis Percy,
granddaughter Of former Senator
Henry Gassaway Davis Of West
Virginia, was awarded a decree from
George A. Percy. The couple were
married in Washington, June %,
1918.
Mrs. Maud Emily Louise Stein
way Paige received a decree dis
solving her marriage TO Horace
Raymond Paige. which took place
in New York, November %, 1919.
The Paiges have two children.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11

eammea and sank the naYnl SUP
marine 1
The steamship cooperation 81,
clarcd thai under admiralty azEs ika
liability ii limited ~ tie valne %
ne CITY 81 Home. held fQ BE wort d
considerably less than 900 900
The was ranan3ed seulenl
Der rs. 1875 The steamship eoln.
pany filed petition Tor damage
limitation ii tho Federal courts
The Washington times., 1926-02-11

CT Girl Reserves Is sponsoring a
concert to be presented at the Eliza
beth .Somers Home. 100 NJ st. n.
w. on Friday. February 10, at 8
O'Clock. the proceeds of which are
to be devoted to the building fund
campaign Of the Y. Wa c. A. The
program will be given by Helen
Campbell Williams. pianist: Lucy
Dunwoodv Higgins mezzo-soprano.
Emile Margaret White. contralto;
Priscilla Lane. cellist: G.. A. John
son. bass. with Miss White and Miss
Williams acting also as accom-
panists.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
sUIToR's $13, 900 GIFTS
ONLY GET HIM IN COURT

NEW YORK, Feb. II. Vincent
Lenci. s.. . weIl4o-do grocer, and
Elsie Maser. for whom he he'd
bought such trinkets as q 10000
automobile and q $4,000 diamond
ring, had luncheon together.
Afterward they walked. A little
argument took place and Lensi is
The Washington times., 1926-02-11

alleged to. have slapped the girl.
IN court he reviewed the court
ship and told Of the gifts. all. he
said, IN the first five weeks OF their
engagement.
"Do you love this man2" asked
the magistrate OF the girl. )
1T certainly de- not. she said
emphatically.
The magistrate suspended SEN
tence on Lenci.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11

400. 900 persons II Florida have been
vaccinated since January i. There
are now 600 minor cases n the
state. he estimated.
Yanpa,e smallpox situation ID I'M
.srovfglr according to DR.. q. g.
= gevvs citv health officer who today
re1I6rted & total Of 1873 cases had
been registered here since the out
hrealx started ana that only sixty
fufir are now active.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11

Another tradei-in Piano to be
sacrificed at a price far below
It's actual worth An excellent
instrument for the beginner or
young piano student.
Usual easy terms.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
SPREAD Is
HALTED IN LoRInA

TAMPA. Fla, T'eb. II. Smallpox
reported IN varying proportions
throughout the stats Is waning be-
cause publicity has caused persons
to become vaccinafed. DR. a.. L.
Arms, state health officers declared
here today
DR., Arms said that more than
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
Z. s. 70 SUE FOR SHIP
COT ISIoN DAM ACES

Attorney General snreent nm
nennced today that ~ had started
an inquiry to determine whether
the Government can collect $1,000
900 damages from the Ocean steam
ship Company. 81 savannah. Ca,
operators 81 the city 81 Rome which.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11

The French ambassador, M.
Berenger. viii be the guest Of honor
at a showing OF movie films NJ
France on Sunday evening at the
wardman Park Theater. The films
WIN be presented by the Bureau OF
Commercial Economics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26

EMPLOYERS. ATTENTION
IT you do not lind the type Of
worker you want among todayis a
situation wanted ads
CALL MISS DODGE.
Main $3.50.
She IL equipped to put you IN
touch with almost any type OF
worker you may need.
EMPLOYMENT DIVISION
TIMES and HERALD
CLASSIFIED PUBLIC SERVICE
STENO-Gen office. cashier, axper
young woman, excel. refs, wants po-
sitfon Lincoln 804S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26
CASHIER IS HELD
FOR JURY

Rafael Carmen Calvo, dapper
young teller for the Liberty Ma
tional Barb until his arrest Friday
on charge of embezzling $4,000,
and a son of former minister
from Costa Rica. was held for the
Grand Jury today
Calvo. who is &c years old and
employed at the Liberty Bank for
the last six years. waived exanina-
ton in Police Court and was re-
leased under $4,000 bond he posted
Saturday.
Police. claim the youth made an
open confession of his guilt when
tLey took him into custody Friday
ft the bank, after Headquarters
Detectives Tally and Weber ques-
toned hin in the presence Of the
bank president. George Q. Watson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26
DOCS BITE FIVE PERSONS
BUT INJURE NONE BADLY

Five persons were bitten by dogs
yesterday, according to reports to
the police. None was seriously in
Iured.
While playing on the rear porch OF
lis home, Jack Woodmayer, 5 years
I'D, was bitten on the chin and neck
BY q dog owned by Mrs. Walter
Broughman, 3S05 Van Ness st.
N. w. The child was treated at
Garfield Hospital.
A dog owned by Mrs. L. B.
Payne, 1920 Fifteenth st. n. W., bit
John B.. Stewart, 40, 1914 Fifth st.
n. w, when the latter went to the
house yesterday to deliver mail
Stewart was treated at F'reemanss
Hospital.
Others bitten were Leroy Cowne
& years old, 1443 Pa. Ace. s. E..
William Bowman, coIored, so, 243s
Nichols Ave. s. E., and Elizabeth
Eowan, colored, 5, 81 defrees st.
N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26
Coal Mine Fatalities
For Six Months
Total 1,137

Explosions, cave-ins and other
accidents cost the lives Of 1.137
Of the men who dug the ma
TONS coal in the first six
months Of this year, the Bureau
Of Mines announced today.
Eight major disasters caused
the loss Of: 1914 lives.
Although the reduction in the
total number Of fatalities from
last year was only IL, produc-
ton Of coal was far greater
this year. The fatality rate Der
miliion tons Of coal mined
showed q reduction Of 8 per
cent.
IAN examination Of the prin-
cipaI causes Of accidents shows
decrease in all classes this
year over 1925" the bureau
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26
{. D. I. To URGE
new D. c. HEAD

There were no new Developments
b the District Comnissionership
situation today, so far as reports
Eom official sources indicate.
President Coolidge has not ar
kived at a choice and there is no
hint as to when he will do so. His
Aforts to obtain the kind of q
District Commissioned he wants so
Tar have not met with success.
Before leaving the city yesterday.
James B. Reynolds. former secce-
larry of the Republican National
Committee, held long conference
With Samuel j. Prescott, head Of
The local Republican organization.
The situation regarding the Conn
h1issionership was reviewed in de
fail and further recommended ions
kere sent to President Coolidge. it
) understood.
On q motor trip in the Northern
btates, it is expected that Mr.. Rey.
tolds will visit White Pines camp
md give thes President first-hand
Information about the various cam
lidates. Mr.. Reynolds probably
Tin be at the summer White House
kitFin the next three or four days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26
COPS WIFE IS
UPHELD

No further action viii be taken
against Mrs James d. Bennett, an
employee of the Wcnaan's Police Blu
reau, In connection with her refusal
to testify against her husband dur
ing the Iatter's trial before the po-
lice trial board. Mai. Edwin B.
Hesse. Superintendent of Police.
said today.
Mrs. Bennett was entirely Within
her constitutional rights in refus-
ing to testify against her husband,
according to Major Hesse.
He further explained that Mrs.
Bennett was only attached to. the
woman's bureau of the department
in the capacity of telephone opera
tor.
The inyestigat of Mrs. Bennett
was requested by Lieut. William G.
Stott, who ordered Policeman Ben
nett arrested after a raid in an up
town apartment, in which Bennett
was taken.
The policen1an's wife furnished
the information which led to the
raid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26
ZONE CHANGES
ANNOUNCED

The Zoning Commission today ap.
proved a change at the southeast
corner of Georgia Ave. and Gallatin
Street Northwest, which permits the
erection Of new exchange building
by the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company.
The tite was changed from resi-
dental B area, 40 foot height, to
first commercial C, SO foot height.
The commission postponed de-
cision on the changes of parcels
north OF Reservoir Road and east nf
Foxhall Road and a portion Of Wis
censin Avenue frontage, known as
North Cleveland Park. until the
next executive meeting.
The commission approved the fol-
lowing changesss
Frontage OF the east side OF Fiji
teenth Street between Esharwood
and e Streets Northeast, from sec
ond commercial d, 90-foot height.
to residential C. 60-foot height.
North side Of ID Street, between
Third and Fourth Streets North
west, from residential d Ito first com
merciaI ID.
Number 722 Eighteenth st. n. w,
from residential A to first COM
mercial ID.
The area bounded by Woodley
Road and Twenty-eighth Street.
Calvert Street and Rock Creek
Park from residential A. restricted,
to residential A.
Lots 2 and 8, south of Irving
Street Northeast. between Eighth
Street and the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad tracks from second com
mercial d to Industrial d.
All other petitions for changes
heard at, the last hearing were dis
approved by the commission, ex.
cent the fruo noSfYaoued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26
Business Service Directory
4 Guide 10 washpgtons 'servics Specialists"
ARCH sUPPORTs

RI rs just AZ logical TO wear stock
teeth as stock arch supporters. We
make them to impressions OF your foot.
Fit any shoe. Immediate comfort.
Foot Correction Laboratory. 612 ST.
NJ. w. Franklin 2273.W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26
MISUNDERSTANDING

PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING-A
work first class: reasonable. Robertson
Bros Il Revercomb. 500 st. S. W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26
Belgium to Dine on
Grey Bread to
Save Franc
BY international News Service

BRUSSELS, July 26.-The
King and Queen of Belgium
joined their hunblest subjects
today in eating "grey' bread.
Belgium today returned to
wartime bread as measure of
national economy. Universal
use of this bread is expected to
save 100000 francs daily.
The King and Queen also have
announced that they will abb
stain from all Injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26
USE BUS IN TAKING
PRISONERS TO JAIL

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 26.-Ten
prisoners were taken by bus from
here to Jefferson City, where they
will serve sentences in the State
penitentiary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26

"A large German river steamer
has been fitted with tanks that
are filled with water to lower it
enough to pass under any bridge
ii encounters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26
WASH
0he Eialb
RATES. DELIVERED az cARRIER d

RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily II de-
Hvered by carrier at is cents per weeK;
daily Times and Sunday Herald. %
cents per week; daily Times and Herald
daily, 25 cents per week; daily Times
and Herald daily and Sunday. 80 cents
The Washington Herald. daily and
Sunday. 10 delivered by carrier At 70
cents per week; daily only, 10 cents
per week. and Sunday only. 10 cents
per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone. Main $3.50. Collection - mace
weekly by carrier.
RATES By MAIL
Payable In Advance)
Herald Only Times Only
l Month ..... so 1 Month ..... 80
Months -. .$1.25 Months ...$l 70
Months ....$250 Months 1880
Year .,,... $500 / year $500
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
/ Month 90. so Month $500. .9s
Months S125 : months ...$2.50
s Months 1880 Months ..: $6.8e
! Year 49,. SIS 90 ! Year $40 90
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
BUILDING SITES.
SELECTED

Adopting a plan which provides
for the development Of cne Mall
project and the Government build,
ings program as a whole instead OF
In the piece.meal fashion which o.
casional Congressional a2prcpria-
lions would have permitted. the
Public Buildings and Pubic Parks
Commission was ready tolay to
speed up work on the first three
units OF the program.
AS part of its new plan, tho com.
mission viii lay before Congress q
plea for authority to purchase an
land. with the exception OF that Oh
which the Southern Railway build.
ing stands, lying south OF PennsyI'
vania Avenue, north of the Mall,
east OF Fifteenth Street and vest or
Third Street. Much of this property
Is now owned by the Government.
and the commission estimates that
it will need $17.00O.000 to acquire
the remainder.
On this triangle will be erected
buildings to house the Departments
of Justice. Commerce and Labor,
and the Internal Revenue. General
Supply, Archives, General Account
ing and independent offices. Sites
for these buildings have been tcnta-
lively selected by the commission
and must now be approved by the
Fine Arts Commission and the IN
dividual departments concerned.
Work of clearing the site immed-
lately south of the Postoffice De-
partment to make room for the
new Internal Revenue Building al
ready is under way. Plans for the
Department of Commerce Building
had been held up pending settle
ment of the dispute concerning its
location. but with the approval by
the Public Buildings Commission
Of the site between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth and B and c Streets, 1t is
expected construction will be
started SOON
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
FIGHT IS
UNDER QUIZ

The Districts long fight for per.
manent bathing beaches will be
before the special subcommittee OF
| the House District Committee
today.
Major u. 8. Grant, III, officer in
charge OF public buildings and pub
lie parks, will be the chief witness.
He is expected to tell or plans for
beaches blocked by failure OF the
House Appropriations Committee 10
include in the deficiency bill last
year an item which had been ap
proved by the Budget Bureau.
The outstanding feature yesterday
afternoon was the announcement by
Col. /. G. Moller. assistant director
of traffic, of a traffic light con-
troll program OF city-wide scope
which will extend until June 80.
1928.
Project to Cost S32O,OOO
The project. to cost $4,000. win
provide control lights for virtually
every important downtown street
and most of the arteriaI highways.
town system extending from Key
burg Road Northeast.
Installation of light controls at
Fifteenth Street and New York
Avenue Northwest. will be completed
today. Colonel Moller stated. He
informed the committee that con
tracts have been let for installation
Of the lights on Fifteenth and
Seventeenth Streets Northwest. from
FL street to Massachusetts Avenue.
He stated that commissioners al.
ready have authorized installation
of the lights on the following
Rhode Island Avenue Northwest,
Connecticut Avenue to North
Ca pitol Street, Massa cfusetts
Avenue Northwest, Dupont Circle
to Twenty-second Street, and Sixth
Street to New Jersey Avenue. The
section between these two now is
being equipped with lights
Maryland Avenue Northeast
Second Street to Fifteenth and Fl
Streets Northeast, L Street North
west. Union Station Plaza to
Thirteenth Street.
Other Streets Covered
The program also calls for lights
on the following streets, funds for
which are provided by current leg.
islation, bur which nave not vet
been submitted to Commissioners
for approval:
M STREET northwest and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue northwest, Key Bridge
TO Washington Circle; X Street
northwest. Washington Circle to
Florida Avenue: Florida Avenue
northwest and northeast. K Street
TO Maryland Avenue northwest:
Sixth Street northwest; c Street to
Rhode Island Avenue: Thirteenth
Street northwest, Z Street to Iowa
Circle; Vermont Avenue north.
west. K Street to Iowa Circle;
Pennsylvania Avenue northwest,
Fourteneth Street TO Fifteenth
Street; Fifteenth street northwest,
Pennsylvania Avenue to X Street,
and Rhode Island Avenue to r.
Street; Seventeenth Street north
west, Massachusetts Avenue to New
Hampshire venue; Eighteenth
Street northwest, K Street to Flor.
ida Avenue; Twenty-second Street
northwest, K Street to Massachu.
sets Avenue; Florida Avenue north
west, Massachusetts, Avenue to
Eighteenth Street, and Connecticut
Avenue. Calvert Street to Cathedral
Avenue.
This would give a continuous
system Of lights from Key Bridge
to Bladensburg Road, via NJ Street,
Pennsylvania Avenue. X Street,
Florida Avenue and Maryland Ave
nue.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
$4,000 JEWISH DRIVE
TEAMS TO BE ORGANIZED

Edward I. Kaufman, leader Of
the mems division in the $4,000
United Jewish Campaign has issued
a call to the men workers in the
relief drive to meet at Mis- home,
1905 Colorado Ave. N. w, tonight
to organize teams for the canvass
| Of the city.
More than rs men workers already
have enrolled and with the mar
shaling OF the women's forces next
week under Mrs. Henry Hirsh, the
number engaged actively in the
campaign is expected to be well
over 800.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
BIantoh Luncheon Guest

Representative Thomas l.. Blan.
ton. of Texas. will be the guest IF
honor at the regular luncheon of
the Washington Round Table -at
1890 p. m. tomorrow in the Uni
versity Club. His address will deal
with general District problems.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18

,ticut and Cathedral Avenues North.
west. today and tomorrow. Turkey
ldinner will be served from $3.50 to
5 D. m. today. Tea will-be served
| from 3 to p. m. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
Bazaar At All Souls

The annual bazaar of the Rector's
Aid Society will be held at All
Souls Memorial Church. Connec'
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
ChinaWare

lis Five-piece Bowl Sets.
Regularly 79c. Special. DO
set ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
-22 Covered Spice Jars. Reg
ulariy s5c. Special, 1Sp
each .............. ~
DO Brown and White
Casseroles. Special. 9Qc
each. at ..........
Ill Mahogany. finish Nut
Sets. including nut cracker
and 8 picks. Reg. G. 90
$1.98. Special. set ~. AsAs
- Fourteen. piece Chocolate
Sets. daintily decorated. Set
consists Of s cups and saucers
and l chocolate pot. Regu-
larry $2.49. Special. @1 %
set .s.......
- Seven-piece Green Crack
eled Effect Water Sets. Reg.
ularly $1.65. Special, 0oN
set ...........,.......
20 .Twenty-three-piece Tea
Sets. of egg shell china. Vari-
Gus coIors. Regularly 81 dA
S4.9S. Special. set
LIZ Round Brass Jardinieres.
Regularly s1.69. Spe- C7 m
cial. each .......
Kann 'a-Thiri Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
Gloves

-Women's Imported Novelty
Flare and Turndown Cuff
Glace Kid Gloves. Heavy
stitched backs. Black. tan.
brown and beaver.
Sizes 5A to ~. Spe. q OK
cial, pair .......... ~
---Women's Washable Fabric
Gloves, with rundown and
flare cuffs and two tone
stitched backs. Gray. beaver.
mode. oak. cocoa and all 7OEs
mond. Sizes 5h to 81 80
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
RIankefS

$500 Part Wool Bankers.
G6xS4 in. size; jacquard style
In good colors. Spe. @1 %
cial, each .......... W0
-S6.95 Camel's Hair Blankets.
1875 camel's hair and ESQ
wool. size 66xSO in. @S OK
Special, each ........ WOsUO
-$If.50 ATWOOD Blankets.
size 70xS2. in large plaid pat
terms. good colors. co OK
Special, pair. 800. WVsOV
$500 Mattress Padding, 81
In. wide. in zig.zag quilt Coz
ing. a yard ..
Kann street Floor
The Washington times., 1926-11-18

Stationery
hamrock and Old Essex;
double edge; in pound O0o
Envelopes to Match, Csc Pkg.
Novelty Writing Paper in all
new shades fully lined 7Eo
envelopes. Box. ..<.I... CC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-11
Chicago Produce Market
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago, Feb. 10.
Speculative selling of wheat broad
ened out today in the late trading and
together with a surprising decline at
Liverpool as we'll as lack of export de-
mand led to a decided setback in
prices. Chicago closing quotations
were heavy. "a to age net lower, May
(new) 1.67a to 1878 and July 1.49s to
1.49s. Corn finished 1c to 1sc off, oats
3c to &c down, and provisions at losses
ranging from &c to 22c.
Unexpected weakness of the Liver
pool market was variously explained
as due chiefly to selling on orders from
Chicago and to increasing offers from
Argentina. To a large extent initial
declines here were the result of sym
pathy with the action of values at
Liverpool, but active buying that de-
veloped on the downturn in Chicago
gave pdices a quick temporary lift to
well labove yesterdays finish. This
buying was at first assumed to be OF
an investment character. Subsequent
evidence, however, pointed to collect
ing of profits of previous sales as be-
ing the more likely source.
Giving out of support for the wheat
market grew more and more apparent
in the last hour and served as motive
for renewed attacks from traders who
were anticipating lower prices and
who were impressed by dearth of ex-
port business. Lowest prices of the
ing the final transactions. despite firm
er cash wheat premiums west and
southwest and notwithstanding word
of material betterment of flour demand
at Minneapolis. Winter wheat pros
poets meanwhile were reported as ex-
cellent in the principal producing areas
west of the Mississippi River.
Corn and oats went down with
wheat. Drought was reported to be
doing damage to corn in Buenos Aires
province, Argentina.
provisions were easier, affected by
eastern selling of lard and by figures
showing general increased weight of
hogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-11
Coal Supply Saved
BY Native EskimOs

Seattle, Wash. Feb. 10 (AP)-A
desperate fight by Eskimos to save q
winters supply of coal from the ele-
ments has been reported by DIR. w. A.
Newhall, pastor of three missions in
the vicinity of Point Barrow, north
ernmost tip Of Alaska.
The fuel had been landed on the
beach from supply ship when a
storm. described as the worst in
years, broke. Rain accompanied by
snow and hail fell, and wind drove
sand and fine pebbles before it. The
rising sea soon was tapping against
the mammoth pile of sacked coal.
Without waiting for suggestions or
orders, the natives. men. women and
children fell to work moving the
heavy bags to safety. For four
hours, until well past midnight the
labor continued. The men carried
the sacks on their backs, while the
women and children tugged and
dragged them through the shifting
sand until the more than a hundred
tons OF coal had been placed out OF
reach Of the waves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-11
COMING EVENTS

Feb. 11-12-Mid-winter prom at Bow
dom College.
Feb. I2~Lincoln's birthday.
Feb. 13-14-Regimental headquarters
and field officers school, 103rd Infan-
try. at Portland.
Feb. list. Valentines birthday.
Feb. 17-Annual meeting of Augusta
Feb. 1S-l9-Western Maine Fruit
Growers Convention at Auburn.
Feb. 20--Maine Y. NJ. c. A. volley ball
tournament at Auburn ""
Feb. 20-21-Battalion officers schools
103rd Infantry. at Portland, Lewis
ton and Bangor.
Feb. 22-Washington's birthday.
Feb. 26-Potato day in Maine.
March Municipal election at Bath.
March 1--Waterville municipal cleo
March 1-Lewiston municipal election.
March S-Belfast municipal election.
March S-Pittsfield annual town meet
ing.
March t1-13--Annual scholastic basket
bali tournament at the University Of
Maine.
March 27-28-School Of instruction at
Augusta for general officers, field Of
ficers, divisional and brigade staff
officers and regimental staff officers
of all branches Of Maine National
Guard.
April Estate Republican Convention
Portland.
April 17-1S-School Of instruction at
officers, divisional and brigade staff
officers and regimental staff officers
of all branches of Maine National
Guard.
April 2S:May MAINE Methodist Con-
ference, Rockland.