davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23
California Million
aires Are Involved
In White Slavery

Los Angeles. April 22.-Iieorge IL.
was served. Monday, with subpoena
demanding his presence in court. next
Wednesday, as a witness in the case of
Mrs Josie Rosenberg alias Mrs. En-
ma Josephine Goodman, arrested on
felony charges connected with white
slave allegations
That was the days most important
dcyeloDment in the sensational case
barred by the police, who declared their
Investigation tended to connect several
wealthy citizens with the alleged en-
slavement Of Al young girls.
Mrs Rosenberg, according to the po-
lice, conducted "A so-called lodging
home. known Is the Jonquil," where
many young girls, gathered from de
nartment stores, restaurants and Other
places of employment were alleged T.
have been lured to meet wealthy men
Among them the police cleaned was
Mrs. Irene Marie Brown Levy, who vii
not be II years old, until June l next
and who was brought back here, Mon
day. from Redlands. where she was al
| Legged to have been in hiding. Accord
| ing to the officers Mrs. Levy expressed
a Willingness to tell of the acts il
Which she and the other girls were
alleged to have participated at The
Jonquil.'
Mrs. Levys statement to the police
was said to involve a wealthy mar
who was known among his dupes ant
cadets as THE Black Pearl" because
lof setting of scarf pin he always
wore. At times, however, he was sale
| to have been known simply as MIR
King" a tribute, it was declared, tt
his majestic disregard for money. The
TRUE name of THE Black Pearl Il
known to the police, but has not beer
revealed.
! When Mrs. Rosenberg was arrested
1.-the detectives say, they found in hel
pocket the photograph of an attorney
aof this city, said to have been tn
legal adviserof the woman and OF Tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23
w. H. S.=BruDSWiCk
Game Postponed.

Because of a lack of practice the W.
II. S. baseball team has postponed I'M
til May II, the game that was to have
been played. Wednesday, on the home
grounds with Brunswick High. Up
until Tuesday. the local school boys
had no place to practice. bat during
the absence of the Colby team on its
Massachusetts trip, the association
granted the boys the privilege of prac-
ticinE on Alumni field. A fair sized
squad is cut rounding into condition
under the direction of Coach Labrac.
Manager Carl Mari feels. even though
the team has been handicapped greatly
by late start, that the prospects are
bright for a winning team. Radcliffe,
Mulholland and Damren are three
likely candidates for pitchers, while
Estes locks good for his old post at
backstop. Saturday will probably see
the w. III. S. aggregation make its
debut for the season of 1918 with Gar
diner on the home grounds. and the
local followers are looking forward
with interest to see what the boys
have up their sleeve for the year. Up
to the present time no team has been
picked. Among the likely ones the fol-
lowing are showing up we'll: Estes,
Blair. Damren, Radcliffe. Mulholland
r. Laorac, McClelland, Marcus Wal-
lace. Simpson. Lafieur, II. O'Connell,
3. O'Connell and r. Labrac.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23
RIPLEY.

Annie Greeley of Wiliimantic, ha.
been stopping with her sister, Mrs
John Jewette, who has been very i'll.
Ben Peaks of Dover, was, recently
in town.
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Fleck of Lynn
Mass, were recent guests in town a
Orvilie McPh, tors
Mrs. T. J. Harris hats returned HON,
from Shirley. where she WAS called BY
the illness Of her daughter.
Mrs Edna Chadbourne of Bath, VIII
has been in town, a few days. will re
turn home, Tuesday.
Allie Randall has been passing fev
days in Dexter. guest at his grand
fathers, Darrell Crockett's.
c. J. Cooley has been on the sick list
but is improving
Reginald Farrar has returned home
from Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23
HJNCkLEY.

The many friends of Mrs. Lena Connol
are sorry to learn of her continued IL
health. 1ts5
Mrs E'lavilla Rolfe is stopping Will
Mrs. Arminda Smith for tile present ~
Mrs. LeoIa Hall began teaching the
Nye's Corner school April Il.
w. II. Judkins has employment al
waterville for the summer.
Miss Agnes Lutz of Skowhegan visited
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Lutz over Sunday.
Frances Spofford is staying for a time
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ellsworth
Bessey.
c. NJ. Holt of Skowhegan was a caller
Sunday, at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. d. Holt.
]. d. Packard of Skowhegan occupied
the pulpit at the church. Sunday after.
noon, in the absence of the pastor. He
also remained for the evening service.
Miss Floy l.. Walker has gone to Au.
gusta for several days visit with friends
Earle NJ. S. Palmer attended the Junior
play and dance at Skowhegan. Thursday
evening.
Miss Pearl Bowden. Il student at Wa.
terville. passed the Sabbath at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Bowden.
James W. Crawford who has beer
spending several weeks vacation neal
his old home in New Brunswick. has re-
turned. He is not able to shoe horses t.
any extent. but will do jobbing at his
shop during the summer.
John Curtis moved his family to Fair
field Monday. Many friends in this place
are sorry to lose such good neighbors
Miss Alice is attending school there ant
expects to enter the high school in tht
fall.
The Sunday school and meetings helt
in the school house at Nye's Corner ar,
well attended and a spirit of interest il
manifested. Mr.. Morrison studen
from Colby college. breaches each sun
day at II A. NJ. and is very much enjoyed
by the people in the community.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23
In Municipal Court.


A crowd OF 50 men gathered in the
municipal court room, Tuesday morn
ing, when the case of Vigue and Les
sor, who were charged with refusing
to assist Officer Maheu in making an
arrest of two disorderlies, Monday af-
ternoon, was brought up for trial.
Both men Were found guilty and a fine
of $40 and costs was imposed on each.
Lessor paid his sl746, while Vigue aE-
pealed his case for the September term
of the superior court. The necessary
bonds were furnished. Lessor was
represented by Attorney Fred Clair
and John Nelson was counsel for
Nigue. The prosecution was repre-
scented by Attorney Plumstead.
One case of drunkenness was brought
before the court. The offender, in de-
fault Of the payment Of his fine, was
sent downs river for the CONVENTIONAL
IL days for the first offense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23
SOLON.

SOGTH-Ernes Carl has returned
from MayGeld, wnere he has been em-
ployed for the winter.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs Percy
jackson is very i'll with pneumonia.
The friends and neiehbors gathered
at the home of Scott Jones, one day
recently, to saw and work up his wood
pile. Mr. Jones suffered n severe at
tack 81 pneumonia during the past VIM
ter and has not sufficiently recovered
his strength to do much work.
Lille Holmherg has gone to Skow-
hogan to work for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Rowell.
Interested parties have procured
paint ard painted the fence surround
ing the cemetery.
Mrs. Llewellvn Eaton has been i'll
the past week with the grip,
Miss Evelyn Foge was guest, sat
urday and Sunday, of Bertha Paul.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23
Rev. R. A, Rich Will Be
Transferred TO Madison.
Marriage, April 10, Of Percy P.
Stewart and Ethel Hall.
High School Ball Team Showing Up
Weli-.PersonaIs and Locals.

Rev r. A. Rich has returned from
South Paris, where he has attended
the Methodist Conference. Mr.. Rich
has been transferred to the pastorate
at Madison, having been in Fairfield
for three years. He will succeed Rev.
J. A. Belker, who will go to Berlin.
Mr.. Rich will preach his last sermon
here, Sunday next. The departure of
Rev. and Mrs. Rich will be regretted
greatly, as they have made many
friends while here. Mr. Rich will be
succeeded by Rev. T. c. Chapman.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Thibodeau is ill.,
The following men are showing up
well for the various positions of the
baseball team at Lawrence High:
Catcher, Pakcr and Luce; pitcher, Tot
man; first Dase, Burke and Lawry,
second base, Blakeney and r. Patter-
son third base, Narney; short stop,
RYAN: outfic1d, Ladd, Clifford. Lovejoy,
Rollins and Crosby,
The Cleonia Club has discontinued
its meetings until October. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23
coburn VS.. Bowdoin I'd, Thursday.

When the umpire cries play ball,
ut 3 O'Clock. tomorrow afternoon, on
Alumni field the local prep school
baseball season will open, for 1t is
then that the fast and snappy Coburn
ball tessers will cross bats with a nine
from Brunswick. representing the sec
ond. or scrub team of Bewdoin Col
1ege. Tie local boys have all been
working faithfully since weather con-
d,tions would permit. and although
not confident are hopeful Coach Bag
nali has rounded out n good machine
and with Belger on the mound and
Palmer behind the baA and seven 9th
er PLAYERS of unusual prep school cal
iber filling the other positions. Coburn
ought to put up game that Will help
to hold it's athletic reputation on the
high pinnacle it has been placed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23
ANTWERP STRIKES REINFORCED.
About 1000 Men Bring Total Up to
25,0O0 in This City.

Antwerp. April 21.-The strikers at
the port of Antwerp were reinforced,
today, by about 1000 men, bringing the
total up TO $4,000 men. This was due
to the adhesion of the diamond work.
ers and the shutting of several minor
Industries. Sevefa1 hundred diamond
workers with bands and banners pa
raded the street in an orderly man
ner.
Mere ships arrived here, today, than,
on Saturday, owing to notification hav-
irg been sent out by the steamship
companies to all agents that no trouble
had occurred and that they could Sc
cure the services Of a sufficient num-
Der OF lockers to load and unload the
vessels.
A big firm engaged in the business
of building automobile bodies notified
all it's employees that thoe who joined
the strike would be instantly dis
missed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23

drical in form, it is two inches long,
four and half inches in circumference
at one end and three and a half inches
at the other. 1t weighs 1900 grains ana
is valued at $4,000
II is known that the beauty of the
natural pearl sometimes proves evan
escent To retain its shimmering spen-
dor it needs air and light. Acids can
affect them and carnations from the
skin can destroy the precious bloom,
which. once gone, cannot be revived.
Sometimes. too, owing to their compar-
alive softness, they become scratched
and thus a source of anxiety to their
owner There is little wonder. there
fore. that possessors OF valuable neck
laces should seek to provide themselves
with duplicates which may be worn
without fear and trembiing.-The Gen.
tleWoman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23
Exciting Runaway
With Little Damage

A spirited young horse, belonging te
Shire & Cohen. a Minslow grocery
firm, and drivent by l.. II. Shire. be-
came frightened at the breaking Of a
tug and ran away. Tuesday, while
crossing the trolley tracks at the Wins
low end of the concrete bridge Al
though Mr.. Shire held the reins he was
unable TO control the horse. which
dashed across the bridge at a furious
pace At the Wateryille end dump
cart belonging to Proctor & Bowie was
coming slowly toward the Winslow
side, and into this Sliro's horse
plunged, throwing to the ground one
of the large horses drawing the cart.
shire was thrown from the team TO
the bridge, but fortunately escaped
without any serious injury. Two small
boys. who had hooked on the rear of
his team, narrowly averted being
thrown over the railing that separates
the car tracks from the portion of the
bridge used by teams. When be dis
covered that the horse was beyond his
control, Mr.. Shire says he would have
Jumped had it not been for the small
boys who were in the reaEof the wag-
on.
Traffic was blocked for some time
while several men undertook to untan-
gle the mass of horses ard wagons.
The only serious result of the accident
was the severe wound received on the
fore shoulder of one OF Proctor d
Bowie's horses. The animal will not be
in condition for use for several weeks.
Mr. Shire was very thankful for his
escape, and for the two scared young
stcrs. who scampered off to school
without waiting to inquire the injuries
of the man or horse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Holds Annual Meeting, Hears Reports
And Elects Its Officers.

The annual meeting of the Water
Vile Womans Club was held. Tuesday
evening. at the home of Mrs. |. B.
Mower. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Harriet b. Bessey; Vice
Pres. Miss Emma S. Lowering; Rec.
Sec, Mrs. f. f. Moore; Cor. Sec,
Anna NJ Drummond; Treas, Mrs. w.
II. Pollard; members at large: Mrs.
Mable b Fessenden. Mrs. l. b. Mower,
Mrs Josephine Drummond and Mrs.
Z. G Whittemore. The reports of the
several committees for the past year
were read, together with those of the
secretary and treasurer. Refresh
ments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23

Although the practice OF making
plaintiff and defendant kneel down be-
fore the Judge in the course OF a law
suit and the application of corporal
punishment to extrac. confessions from
the suspected offender have been pro-
hibited by law, still in some rural dis
tricts and cities the authorities of the
court have not yet completely aban-
doncd these practices. President Juan.
wishing the authorities to respect the
rights of the people and thereby to
show them the real significance of a re-
publican form of government, has tcle-
graphed instructions to the Tutuhs 70
investigate the practice of the local
eourts.--Peking Daily News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23

Vicksburg, MISS April 22.-The first
serious break in the main dikes in the
lower Mississippi valley occurred,
Monday afternoon, when the Wood
lawn lcvee, just north of Mayersville,
Miss, went out.
Parts Of four Mississippi counties
will be flooded and the property dam
age which will result is estimated at
more than million dollars. Practical
~ all of Issaauepa county. tWo-thlrds
of Sharkey county. and parts of war
rem and washington counties will SUI
fer heavily from the overflow lmme-
diatcly upon receiving information oil
the break Capt. w. b. Baker, U. 5. A.
ordered out two boats to do rescue and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23
The Women's Bucket Bril-
gade Puts Out Fire.
The Officers Are Installed by
Mt. Lebanon Council, No. IS.
Talk to High School Boys on Ath.
Ietics..BasebalI notes--A Play.

DIR. V. c. Totman was in Portland
Monday. on business.
The following officers were installed in
Mt. Lebanon Council No. Is, by o. e.
Crowell as installing officer, assisted by
J. II. Witherell marshal, and II. l..
Hunton. chaplain: T. /. NJ, a. II. Lord
D. NJ. J. Howard WEIGH; p. c. W.. For.
rest G. Fowles; Treas, Chas. Ridley
Sec, Albert f. Batchelder.
Charles d. Bates is visiting his sister
Mrs. c. a. Wheeler. in Lynn, Mass.
Few towns the size of Oakland are sc
We'll blessed with partially trained and
equipped ladies' bucket brigade as We
are. Tuesday, about noon, grass fire
which Geo. Bryant had started on his
land on Church street, got the better OF
him and it was spreading rapidly to the
lot of Mrs. Alice Gilman. A silent alarm
was sounded" and nearly all the wo-
men in that locality responded with a
pain of water. Two lines of hose were
hastily connected with silcocks and the
fire was soon out No damage.
Supt w. O. Hersey gave the High
school "A talk on athletics, Tuesday MORN
ing. Several boys had played with Mad
ison High school, Saturday. who were
not members of the school. Fairfield
High objected TO playing the scheduled
game. Saturday, with so many players
outside the High school, consequently
the manager of the Oakland High team
was sent to Fairfield to arrange matters.
The game Is TO be played in Fairfield
and it is hoped that with the rearrange-
t1p of ln ms 10 ~. al,
agreement. that Oakland High will still
be able to play Il strong game.
Oakland High school will present the
play RED Acre Farm Friday evening
May ,, in Memorial hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23
Colby College.

The prelimnaries in / the annual
HalIewell prize speaking contest will
be held. at / =. NJ. Wednesday, at the
chapel. = t.s
The following men won in tho trials
for the annual Penn Relay Carnival:
Bowen. Meanix, MerI;IH and Small.
Adams will go as the alternate runner.
The, team will leave for Philadelphia,
Thursday.
Irving l.. Cleveland of Wilmont. n.
H., resigned at Senior class meeting,
Tuesday. as Senior Class Day his
torian. John Wells OF New London,
Conn, was chosen in his place.
Delta Kappa Epsilon baseball team
lost 10 Winslow High IL to IL. Tues
day Putnam, catcher, and Goldth-
waite, pitcher, eXcelled for the college
team.
zeta Psi won from Delta Epsilon at
Alumni field Tuesday afternoon, 3 to
/, in the first of the Interfraternity
Leagu games.
Theodore Fieldbrave. Il special stu
dent from india gave an interesting
and instructive talk. Tuesday evening,
at the Christian Association meeting.
After the meeting Prof. Henry w.
Brown met the Association Normal
Study class for the first time. The
purpose of the class is to train the
uppcrclassmen so they will be able to
teach the Bible and Mission study
classes when college opens in the fall
\ large number of candidates for
the Freshmen baseball team reported
at Alumni field, for the first practice
of the season. Games4 are being ar
ranged with several of the prepare.
tory schools in the vicinity of Water
vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23

SOMERSET.
PALMYRA.

Miss Maize a. Cole. the ouly daugh
ter OF O. =. Cole. Passed away at
O'Clock. Thursday morning, aged about
Is years She had been failing ill
health for several months with con-
sumption. Miss Cole was very smart
capable industrious girl and her cheer
full eountenande. ready Wit and fire.
quent songs, viii be missed by these
with whom she associated. The whole
community is saddened by her untime-
ly death. She had been member OF
the Wemans Wednesday club since
its ORGANIZATION and had served one
term as its secretary. The deceased IS
survived bv the father O. B. Cole, u
stepmothcr Mis-. Lillian Cole. q grand
father, Mr.. J. d. Nevins vi Haftiahd
and q grandmother, Mrs. Augusta Cole,
who was by the bedside during the last
four weeks. y. +. Burton Of Hartlahu
had charge of the funeral witch oe-
Cured. Saturday afternoon, at the
home. Rev Mr.. SturteVant OF Hart
land conducted the service Mrs.
Sturtevant sang three beautiful selec~
tions. Willie Mllett. George Millett'
Andrew Towle and oscar Merchants
- -. - ltao.,,t .mono those from
e"oie. e''i' ~ ,+to,dad the funeral
out OF town VINO at'ei, NJ pai,,,s,
were F. T. Palmer Millard Palinef'
-.lSs >--,.;ns Mre Susic Baker OF
Hartland. Mir and Mrs Orel Cole OF
81. Adams i"'ei "..''
Spring Hill cemetery.
Leon S. Gilpatrlck OF HafNaru heui'
cal sehooi' Fisiteo 1I.a,,,a.v
eo',' w ,i-Gr;Ilis and Harry A. Nc
=, L. Mee - W. tarvilla Eridav.z 4,
.fii WIZ - -. go
business. z.,,.a,,,n,,tess ell;n,r hi,
y. u Lsille'' ,.,;I,, =. Ne'st.n
iatiti aii' 'i'o''''9
chuselts. ,a.,.a,, no ,o,.,cv -
Fred e"lh ''e, ,.,,,..,,,n,, ~,
ING oilioia -"''''ts,'
pany' ~, ,,.,,,,nod +,
bernard NV, isoi ga f,I
Easton, iof tsie '''''
ihoh'i'' ,,,,,r, v4ho is . studen
Jesse f. Farhuhi' wv - " -
VI 'i'e i'''a9 fo,y days At his hofnt
ton, passed ~" w.
last week. ...,,,,1,nr
A. w. Jones VI w go ,,t ,,,,sinco
~ Depa =, tn,Dr 80
,t;.,s puh, Eaton of Exeter is teach
;,u ~, cnrfnr term of school at tn
cale
Miss Gertrude Paige is stopping 10
n Few weeks at her home.
Hon. John \. Roberts oil NORWAY
Will speak before the Last '7''',1,
Pomona Grange at rainy q, VI, ,,d
nesday, May . upon aoNs'ioe" ''e
in raising sweet COL It, 90 III.
The Jolly Clup M 4,P'i' -"
home of Mrs. L. = DUR n. :, IN,
SeVefdl 'au,'9 n,.od for the hostess
vas served at the usua
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23
Lower Mississippi Lowlands
Flooded When River Leyee Breaks.

relief work in the newly affected dis
trict.
The Yazoo & Mississippi Valley
Railroad officials gave out the Inform
alton that they do not expect to be
able TO maintain train service. after,
to-day. +
The official estimates given out by
|the United States engineers office are
that in the vicinity of this flood back
water had already covered $40 square
miles and that this break will overflow
|222 additional square miles The levee
which gave way was one of the Oldest
in that section and was about, 20 feet
high. 49,,
Both of the relief boats are expected
to be near the scene of the break.
Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Northcott and
infant son. John Robert, left, Tuesday.
for a vacation of a few weeks at the
home of Mr.. Northcotts parents in
Indianapolis, Ind Enroute to their
destination they will make short
stay in Chicago. The latter part of
next week, Mr.. Northcott will attend
an International Y. NJ. c. ~ eonven-
ton at Cincinnati. During his absence
the local association building will be
IN charge of Asst. Sec. E. II. Stevens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23

men for whom she is charged with
having acted as procurer.
1t was not until the Levy girl was
brought back from Redlands that the
officers felt that they had sufficient
evidence to warrant placing the felohy
charge against Mrs. Rosenberg.
The county grand jury is expected TO
take some definite action on the case,
frurSQay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23

Albert Charity has gone to the White
Mountains, where he will be employed
for the summer.
Charles Holt is having a steel cell
ing put in his candy store, and other
improvements made. The work is be-
ling done by Contractor H. T. Burns.
The selectmen are having Monument
park cleaned up for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23

Percy +. Stewart, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Paris Stewart of Clinton. and
Ethel Hall, daughter o., MIR. and Mrs.
Marshall Hall, also of Clinton, were
united in marriage, April 10. by Rev.
IL. l.. Clark, pastor Or the Baptist
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23

Tie 5fe train. "Wednesday evening,
will bear several MEMBERSHIP Ahiram
, Eneanpments r Q. @. F.. a. Gardiner,
where they Mill.bc. the guests ofSEver-
green Eneafi1nment. No. aafof Gardi-
ner A degree team fronft:their own
eneampment will confer the Royal
Purple upon candidates. TIA special
car will be run to Waterwlle at the
close the session, and all members
ARE invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23
coRNvlLLE.

EAST. --Ralph Bowman of this place
has made over sc gallons of maple
syrup
Mr. Ernest Moody is moving from
this place to Skowhegani where he has
employment on Ed Mcrrills farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23

The Mothers meeting, which was to
have been held three weeks age, but
was postponed on account of sickness,
will take place. at 3 P. NJ, Thursday,
in the vestry of the First Baptist
church. Mrs. Annie G. Pepper will
give an address on obedience With
out Punishment" Mrs. f. III. Brown
will speak on THE Religious Training
of the Child
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23

Prof. ]. p. Giroux, Friday evening,
will resume his dancing school assem-
blies in the Clukey block. Additional
music will be added TO the regular
and the event should prove
very enjoyable. f9tt95