davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
INDUSTRIAL PEACE
BANQUET KEYNOTE
California Metal Trades AssO-
ciatiOn Declares for COntinu=
alton of Tranquility
Much Interest in Plan to Re-
duce Hours of Working
Day TO Eight

That the peaceful relations now ex-
listing between employers and employees
should continue was the keynote Of the
banquet given by the California metal
trades association at the Palace hotel
last night As the graduated plan of
reducing the workday from nine hours
90 eight hours VIII reach the eight
lour limit next July much interest was
manifested in the expressions which
would indicate the future action of the
association relative TO acceding to the
eight hour day
Oficers were installed during the
evening as follows:
j. n Robinson. president; Sam J.
Eva, first vice president; Constant
Meese, second vice president; Harry Z.
Davis, general secretary; r. II. Postle-
thwaite, George E. Randolph, Edward
j. Fowler. John A. McGregor, John T.
Scott George J. Henry Jr., William +.
Murray and Otto Schrader, general eX-
ecutive committee.
Mayor p. H. Mccarthy responded to
the toast. Our Home Industries" and
laid particular stress on the necessity
of having all work possible done in
the factories of this city. He criticised
severely those who drew unnecessarily
on the factories of Pittsburg and the
other cities of the east for their ma
terial
Joseph J. lyman made forceful ar
Eument in favor Of ship subsidies.
colonel Harris Weinstock ably handled
the subject. Employer and Employe."
.. p. y. Little Of Los Angeles responded
10 the toast, Our Sister City
Those at the banquet were
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-02-01

know how to play the game, you've
got to hand that to him.
"kipling was on the Chronicle
for about five weeks. He did lit
tie of all kinds of reporting during
his stay there. He had his whack
at the city hall, day police, night
police, the hotels, ship news, the
whole thing.
His work as reporter wasn't
bad, but it was far from being first
tate. He wasn't keen for that kind
of work. In fact, he hated it. I
came to know him pretty well-as
we'll as anybody comes to know
man so habitually reticent and shy
and he more than intimated to
me that he disliked the work.
But he stuck around on the job
as long as he could stomach it. His
assignment to cover ship news on
the day off of the regular ship news
man gave him an idea, which he
hesitatingly propounded to the city
editor.
The idea was this: Kipling had
discovered that the water front Of
San Francisco was the most pic
trresque water front on earth in the
variety of types it offered; for
Robert Louis Stevenson had the
water front Of San Francisco in
mind when he called San Francisco
the melting pot of nations The
color, the atmosphere of the San
Francisco water front appealed to
Kipling, a born cosmopolite, and he
suggested to the city editor that, in
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-02-01

editor to Kipling. What kind of
stories? ?
Well, replied Kipling, L know
a lot about the army in India, and
The managing editor laughed.
Nov, what dye suppose the
people of California care about the
army in India?' he inquired, still
chuckling. Still, I'll look at your
stuff. Got any of the stories with
your
''Kipling had one of the stories
with him and he left it with the
managing editor. Now, don't
laugh. But dye know what story
that was that Kipling left with the
managing editor of the Chronicle
that time? Why, it was the story
you've read it in Soldiers Three
about thousand times, | presume
about the lonesomeness of Pri-
waite Ortheris, and how Private
Mulvaney comforted Ortheris out
of his lonesomeness one of the
great and wonderful stories in the
English language, that's all.
"a day or SO later the managing
editor called Kipling into his room
and handed him back this story
with smile and told Kipling that
there wasn't anything essentially in
teresting about it and that India was
long distance from Market street,
anyway, and that, moreover, the
story wasn't quite up to the papers
standard for stuff of that sort.
"Kipling left San Francisco
few days later.
1--we told YOU some exact facts.
But it's all a kind of dreary joke,
eh?'
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-02-01

his opinion, some quite entertain
ing water front stories could be
worked up for the local pages. He
suggested that he'd write one or
two of them and hand them in, so
that the city editor could judge if
he'd care for that kind of stuff.
"The city editor sat down on the
idea hard
"'Tushv he said. We're not
looking for fine writing here. Your
idea is to just sit down and write,
and not so hunt for stuff, isn't it?
That would be pretty easy, ell?
WE'LL we don't care for that sort of
thing. A water front is a water
front the world over, and water
front is pretty dirty job, anyway
you take it. Forget it,
and kipling walked back to his
desk and waited for a regular as
signment.
think of what newspaper
would be willing to pay, if it only
could know for exclusive water
front stories written by Rudyard
Kipling! But how could the city
editor have known? In fact, how
ever, this city editor was dead agin
the kind of writing that Kipling nat
urally fell into. Whenever the city
editor caught sight of the literary
vein that Kipling couldn't help in
dulge in, even in writing his ordi-
nary stories, he'd growl and call
Kipling up and ask him if he
thought he was working for the
Forum of the North American Re-
view.
"Kipling stood the gaff as long
as he could, and it was pretty irk-
some gait, too. All of this time
Kipling had in his pocket letter to
the managing editor of the Chroni-
Gle which he hadn't yet presented.
When he found that he'd never be
able to tolerate the reporting work
he decided to present this letter to
the Chronicles managing editor for
the purpose of asking for chance
to write specials for the Sunday
PAPER; fiction and the like.
He did present his letter to the
managing editor, brusque busy
man.
Want to write stories for the
Sunday, eh?' said the managing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
Paae.Nay.

Bin ". Page and Miss May Nay were
married Wednesday evening at the home
or MI. and Mrs. George l.. Nay, Middle
street. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. F.. r. Merrill Of the Congregational
churclN the single ring service being
used. The rooms had been beautifully
decorated with ferns and evergreen. A
reception was given after the ceremony
AID refreshments We're served by the
Misses Mae Bowman and Eva E,ames
These present at the wedding were: MI
and Mrs. George l.. Nay, Mrs. Susan Will
!ians, Mrs Flora Squire, Mr. and Mrs
MARSHALL Files and daughter Ruth: Mrs
"llSta, Miss Hannah f. Page. Miss Leila
F"irhrother, Miss Nae Bowman and Miss
Eva Fames. The bride and groom PROV
cd too sharp for the would-be mischief
makers aud were able to get out-cf town
without any difficulty to a place where
Mr.. Pages automobile was in whiting
7" oiude their jolly friends the bride
ana groom had engaged a physicians
automobile to be driving on the street
about the time that they We're to leave
he house. No one thought of the couple
going in the Doctors automobile and
there is where smc of Nhe good peop,e
get left
The bride is the younger daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Nay She is a
graduate of the Skowhegan High school,
class of 1904, being the salutatorian For
several years she has been money order
clerk in the Skowhegan pos totEce, re-
signing last January.
The groom is the only son of the late
Hon. Edward r.. Page. He was gradu-
at"d from the Skowhegan High school.
class Of 1901 Since his fathers death
he has been cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank.
Mr. and Mrs Page will make their.
home on High street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
ACUTE SKIN TORMENT

my hands and arms. right up to the
elbows. broke out with large blisters,
some an inch across. I need not tell
any sufferer from distressing skin COM
plants what / went through. The
irritation almost drove me mad. I
became an out-patient of q London
hospital and after fortnight'S attend
ance l was seen by a skin Specialist
who told me the complaint was psoria-
sis. The irritation was not allayed at
all. Later the disease took a more
serious form. affecting my neck and face
as well as my hands and arms. Ny neck
was covered and sometimes my eyes were
80 badly swollen that could scarcely see.
Irritation is too mild word to describe
my suffering, it was excruciating agony.
] obtained some Cuticura Soap. Cuti-
cura Resolvent and Cuticura Ointment
and was especially pleased with the
Ointment, which Immediately allayed
the itching and caused the sores to heal
steadily and surely. In three weeks I
was completely cured and there has been
no return of the complaint. Arthur
Duncan, Bridgcnd. Wales, Jan. Is, 1909"
Cuticura sold by druggists everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13

The following business was disposed
of ut the May term of the Somerset
pro bate court:
Wills presented for probate-In cs-
tates of Frederick Il. Buck and Martha
futile. late of Skowhegan: Kate l..
Dunbar. late of Madison; Amanda NJ.
Thompson. late of Arson. and Henry
Eealc, late of Arson; Frank r. kim
bali, late Of Cambridge
Wills probated-In estates of Alice
$. Randall. late of Hartford. Ct:
Frank S. Benjamin. late of Fairfield :
Harriet S. Dunsmoor late Of Smith
field: Sarah Manter, late of Madison
Moses Brown late of Detroit; Alice r.
Magee, late of Madison; Esther B.
Clark. late OF Caratunk: Sarah l..
Rogers. late of Pittsfield: Mary A.
Chamberlai late of Pittsfield; AL
bion Z. MacMaster. late of Pittsfield
John w Ross, late of Skowhegan.
I Administrations asked-In estates
Lof Joanna Gibson. late of Fairfield !;
Isaac Palmer late of Arson.
Administrations granted-In estates
of Jennie D. Russell. late of Skowhe-
gan: Henry C. Watson. late of Ripley;
Margaret Wing, late of Harmony:
Samuel Heald late Of Scion: George
A. Wyers, late of Norridgewock
Paul Murray. late of Skowhegan: Or
vile w. Tinkham, late of Norridge-
wock: Forrest r. Drey. late of Fair
field.
Petition for license to sell real es-
state-In estates of Charles II. Whit
nev and Lucetta d. Whitney, late OF
Arson: Danson p. Hamilton of Pal
mvra; Carrie f. Symonds of Arson.
License to sell real estate granted
In estates of Henry p Wellington. late
of Fartland; Joseph T. Flanders, late
of Cornville: Charles Chase, late of
pittsfield: John A. Small late of Pal
myra.
Accounts presented-In estates of
Mary E. Whittier. late of Cornville;
I,ourinda Bickford, late of Hartland ;
Clara A. Gilman. late of Madison;
John w. Mclaughlin, late of Arson:
Helen M. Wyman. late of Fairfield !;
GUY c. Haynes. late of Norridgewock;
Fannie P. Pooler, late of Skowhegan;
Asa S. Emery. late of Skowhegan;
Eleanor Turner, late of Skowhegan;
Mary A. woodsum of Pittsfield.
Accounts allowed-In estates of
Jerry Mccarthy. late of Palmyra;
Sarah ]. Parson. late of Highland;
Thomas Demo. late of Skowhegan;
Horatio H. Dillingham;. late cf Skcu-
began: James Lewia. late of Skowhe-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13

Nj. Thursday with Rev. George Merriam
officiating. Interment was IN the
Canaan Village cemetery. Mrs futile
died Sunday night. after several years
sickness. a husband and six children, a
father, four sisters, and two brothers.
survive
Sumner Rowe of Waterville was fined
So and costs, amounting to S2O.S9, by
Judge, F. +. Lawrence Tuesday for fish
ing in closed time. The complaint was
made by Fish Warden F.. III. Russell
Albert Durgin tusslcd fof three hours
with a large FISH in Lake George Tues
day and when he himself was nearly ex.
Eausted he pulled in salmon Weighing
eight pounds. This is the largest sal
man that has ever been caught in Lake
George. Scott Lord of Canaan reporte
Wednesday that he caught a salmon
from the shore Tuesday weighing G
pounds, } ounces. Pickerel fishing is re-
ported excellent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
Richard n. Getchell.

Richard H. Getchell of 40 state
street. an old and well-known citizen
of Augusta and who had for many
years been. employed at the Edwards
cotton mills, where he held position
as overseer. died very suddenly at
about 7.a0 Thursday morning. soon al
ter he had begun the duties of the day.
death being due to valvular disease of
the heart. trouble to which he had
been subject Medical aid was sum-
moned and Plummer's ambulance was
called. but death came before the lat
ter arrived Mr.. Getchell was Il years
of age and a widow and one brother
Philip Getchell of Lewiston, survive
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
T. r. NOT COUNTED
In Census-No One at Roosevelt Oys-
ter Bay Residence.

owing to tch fact that no one is at
home at the Roosevelt oyster Bay
residence, Theodore Roosevelt will
not be counted in the census This
cold statemen of fact comes from the
east. 1t probably was emitted by
some icy statistical mind that did not
realize how tremendous loss was in
volved. Think of an enumeration of
all Americans that does not enumer-
ate the first American. What a
parody of arithmetic. What a hollow
sham. There will be those among us
who will not want to he counted or-
selves because T. r. is not to be
counted, too. The only way we can
forgive him for failing in this impor-
tant duty of citizenship is to remem-
Der that he is at present engaged in
making the United States look larger
to Europe than any census man has
ever dreamt of doing. Eve
ming Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
SKIN TROUBLES IN
The HOUSEHOLD
For Eruptions Of Every Kind There
Is Only One Thing to be Used.

At various times during the veal
nearly all the members of the house
hold are annoyed by skin affections
such as pimples. herpes, rash. in
famed skin, itching spots, scaly scalp
dandruff. etc. A little poslam ready
at hand whenever these troubles an
pear will effectually put an end ia
them and prevent any mental or ply
steal discomfort which they might
bring. Should any of the more seri-
Gus skin diseases. eczema. acne, letter.
scabies, psoriasis etc. affect either in
fart or adult. or any part of the body.
poslam may be depended upon for i'm
mediate relief and a rapid and per-
manent cure.
How quickly and thoroughly poslam
does it's work may be noted by any
one who will send to the Emergency
Laboratories. No. 81 West Twenty
fifth street. New York City, for free
sample. and use it on a small af-
fected eczema surface or for clearing
the complexion and causing pimples
to disappear.
Poslam is now on sale by all good
druggists. particularly Coughln's
Pharmacy. Two sizes. so cents and
s.. Druggists who appreciate Just
what poslam does. know that they
cannot. with satisfaction to their Gus
toners, substitute anything else.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
PENOBsCOT
DEXTER.

The annual meeting of the Woman S
Literary Club was held this afternoon
and officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, Mrs. Car
RE c. Blethen; vice president Mrs. Belle
NJ. Foss; secretary. Mrs Annie NJ. Wy
man; treasurer Mrs. Grace Brewster;
advisory committee, Mrs. Blanche At
kins, Mrs. Maud Barker; educational.
Mrs. Gertrude Waldron, Mrs. Annie Scott
calendar, Miss Abby Chandler Mrs. Ma
ry Sawyer Mrs. Annie Scott room, Mrs.
Mary Ireland. Mrs. Ella Page; refresh
ments, Mrs. Mary Dustin. Mrs. Salomc
Gould, Mrs. Fannie Crosby, Mrs. Alice
Lincoln, Mrs. Bessie Clough; delegates to
State Federation. Mrs. Blanche Atkins
Mrs Maud Barker: alternates Miss Alice
Bradbury, Mrs. Susan Meighs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13

and feel so we'll that my friends keep
asking me what has helped1 me so
much, and l gladly recommend your
Vegetable Compound Mrs. WILLIE
EDWARDS, Holly Springs, Miss.
One of the greatest triumphs of
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound is the conquering of woman s
dread enemy = tumor. If you have
mysterious pains, Inflammation ulcera
ton or displacement, don't wait for
time to confirm your fears and go
through the horrors of a hospital opera
ton, but try Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vege-
table compound at once.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs. has been the standardremedy
for female ills, and such unquestion-
able testimony as the above proves the
value of this famous remedy, and
should give everyone confidence.
II you would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
SkoWHECAN.
Marriage Of Bin ". Page
And Miss May Nay
Reception 10 the Rev. and Mrs.
Frank |. Hayward.
high School Class Parts -Somer.
set Real Estate Transfers.

The High school Seniors awarded es-
say parts far the graduation exercises
Wednesday were: Howard Weston,
Reverence, Il Modern Need Florence
Withee, Maine as a Vacation Mecca"
Abner Mitchell. "A Man of Civic WORTH"
Alvet Cunliffe, Social Progress" Alter
hates: Omar Badger The Value of Pur-
pose" Carrie Ellis, Luther Burbank"
Fourteen essays were handed to the
Judges. The judges were Carleton Mer-
rill, Rev. Robert Norris and Miss Lii
Ian Smith. In submitting the chosen
essays>fo Principal Ralph w. Leightoi!.
the Judges said Your school is to be
congratulated on the high quality of
the selections rendered. all of which are
wont thy of such commentator as to make
it uncertain if any two committees
would agree on the same list.
The other class parts awarded are;
Valedictory. Miss Myrtle Goodrich; saiu-
tatory, Miss Marjorie Smith tawardcd
by ran<): class will. EIroy LaCasce
prophecy, Paul Murray; history, Miss
Gertrude Emery: poem, Miss Rhena
Nichols; presentation of gifts, Milburii
Fowler and Miss Edith Nutting. The
ode committee consists of Misses Mar
iorie Smith, Celia Packard and Gordon
Bragg: the committee on statistics, Au-
ner Mitchell. Omar Badger, and the
Misses Katherine Keenc and Florence
Withce: graduation committee. Gordon
Bragg, Howard Weston, Abner Mitchell
Miss Ethel Mitchell and Miss Myra
French picnic committee, Paul Murray,
Miss Ethel Mitchell and Miss Myrtle
C;oodridSe. Mlburn Fowler was elected
postmaster for the banquet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13

The steamer Islander ofsthe Augusta
and Boothbay Harbor route will begin
ner regular trips Saturday morning,
May IA. and on and after that date will
run as follows: Leave Augusta at 7.O5
A. NJ: Hallowell Con signaD at Il3,
Gardiner at $40: South Gardiner ION
signaD at $50 Cedar Grove at sos;
Richmond at S.35; Bath at 9.35, and will
arrive at Boothbay Harbor at about l.3o
A. NJ. Returning, the steamer will leave
Boothhay Harbor at 100 p NJ: Bath at
Bis: Richmond at AIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
About so members of Asylum Lodg

About so members of Asylum Lodge,
No. 20. |. o. o. F.. including the degree
team. left at AS yesterday afternoon
for Lewiston on their way to Auburn,
where they We're the guests last even
ing of the members of Abou Ben
Adhem Lodge. I. o. o. F., of that city
and where the Augusta team exempli-
fled the work of the Third degree. The
party returned to Augusta at late
hour in the night and reported that
they had enjoyed their visit greatly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
Arthur COrrni'

Arthur Cornier and Edgar Dellaire
who We're held by the municipal court
Wednesday morning for the September
term of the superior court for kenne-
bee county, in a case of illegal posses
sion of Intoxicating liquor. We're COM
mitted to Kennebec Jail yesterday af-
ternoon for not having furnished the
required bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13

The members of Morrill, Command
cry, U. o. G. c.. are requested to ~"
present at their hall this evening with
Hallowell ard Kenne, &C tN'tt.tla =
cries, where they will have the oppor-
S hhht of expressing siberia prec.s.sloi
Of the work done by and their friend
ship for Deputy w. l. Clement and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13

George Pare was arrested Thursday
afternoon on complaint of his wife,
Helen Pare, charging him with assault
and battery, and alleging that he had
chokcd her. When arraigned before
the court Pare pleaded not guilty bot
as the hearing progressed he admitted
that he had pushed her and that she
had fallen down. The case was finally
disposed Of by the court suspepding
sentence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13

The Williams Juniors defeated the
Pettingill Corner nine Thursday after
noon at Pettingill Corner by score
of 10 to .. Several two-baggers were
made by the winning team and The
Pettingill Corner nine changed pitch
erS in the seventh inning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13

Federal Labor Union. No 1434, held a
regular meeting last evening, with a
good attendance. Candidates were mi
tiated and several applications were
received. The business was followed
by a social hour. with visitors pres
emf, speeches by several members and
a general good time. Refreshments
We're served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13

Capital Grange at the next meeting
Saturday evening. May H. VIII nave
work in the Third and Fourth degrees,
followed by light refreshments. All
members are requested to bring sand
wiches, cake. doughnuts or money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13

A Social dance will be given at the
Grange hall in Manchester Saturday
evening. May IA, with music by Lees
Orchestra. A special car will leave thu
Augusta postofIice at 80 p. NJ. anf
will leave the hall for Augusta at 11.45
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin r. Richards
are the parents of a nice girl baby
who was born to them yesterday al
their home on Eastern avenue. TIL.
young lady weighed 10R pounds at
birth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13

r. +. w Thorpe. formerly editor
the Maine Farmer, who is taking a
year of special work at Cornell Col
lege of Agriculture. has accepted de-
sirable editorial position on Farm and
Fireside. published at Sprngfield,O.
ana will begin work early in June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13

Fl. l.. Bean, who has been employed
by the c. E. Downing insurance
agency. has accepted a position at
Morrilrs barber shop and has entered
upon his duties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13

Best soc. balbrgan underwear 45c.,
good 25c. value 23c., union underwea
As and 75c. Special values in hosiery
and shirts of fine full size. These ar,
among the real savings made from
regular prices at T.. II. Jenkins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Gould of rs
| Grove street are the happy parents OF
nice little girl who was born to them
Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13

Solid comfort is the impression
upon the mind as one surveys tn
picture in Russell & Weston Co.'S
north window, The display of bee
hammocks. flags and pretty figures
make an exceedingly attractive pic
ture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13

The Fijiis will go to Gardiner today
on the 2.2O P. NJ. car to play the Win
ners of Gardiner at $50 on Quimby
field. A close game is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
DAN

MANCHESTER GRANGE HALL.
SATURDAY EVENING. MAY Ia.
Lees Orchestra. Special car will leave
Augusta postofficc ut $50 +. NJ, and
car will leave hall for Augusta at 11.45.
Dance tickets 80 cents. mav12,d3t