davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-04
MONTHLY NEWS BULLE-
TIN FROM A. G'S. DEPT

The monthly News Bulletin has made
its appearance from the office OF the
adiutant general. under date OF March
and is a breezy little newspaper In IT.
self, giving a large amount OF facts and
information Of interest to all National
Guardsmen as we'll as the general pub
lie. Extracts from it follow:
4s. The following general plan for
camps Of instruction for the Organized
Militia is proposed by the Division of
Militia Affairs for the summer Of 1916
and will be carried into effect as far as
practicable:
81. ca Infantry-State camps Of in
struction by separate battalions, regi-
ments, or larger units as troops there
for may be available.
"(b) Coast Artillery-Joint Coast De-
Tense Exercises.
"(c) All other branches, including
machine-gun units, joint camps Of in
struction with troops of corresponding
branches of the Regular Army. points
of assembly chosen to be favorable to
economy in transportation and supply
"(d) In addition to or in place Of the
camps Of instruction enumerated under
(a). CO, and (c), camps Of instruction
for officers and nom commissioned Of
ficers will be authorized. but such
camps will not be substituted for the
other camps of instruction named. I'M
less it can be shown that funds for
the latter are unavailable, or that other
conditions make them impracticable.
$50. State camps of instruction for
Infantry and camps OF instruction for
officers and nom commissioned officers
may be converted into joint camps, If
regular troops are available, and if
otherwise, the established conditions
for joint camps are fulfilled. II funds
are available and other conditions are
favorable, the Militia Of groups Of
States composing divisional districts
may be assembled in one Joint camp es
tablished at q convenient point within
the district.
IS. The expenses incident to joint
coast defense exercises and Joint camps
of INSTRUCTION, including pay and trans
portation for officers. and pay, trans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-04
Public Utilities Commission.

The lDhlic [ tilities Commission. on
he application Of the Cumberland
gp4nty Power and Light Co. for au-
a1rity 10 Issue securities. has granted
emission for an issue OF s250.000 the
agceetis Of which are to be disposed
as follows:
The sum Of $99.S2912, to reimburse
re rompanys treasury for additions
xtenslons. and improvements made
q lis properties between Jan. |, 1915
and Jan |. 1916: the sum of Sl2o,0OO
. reimburse the company's treasury
tF the amount paid the Pepperell
MANUFACTURING Co. for the Hiram Falls
'a'er privilege and the balance to he
expended in the development of the
,iiram Falls property. The decision is
lated Feb %
TIE commission Friday ordered a
earring to he held at it's Office at the
State House. Augusta. March Il. at 10
T. ~, on the advisa bility of Investigate
ng a decision of the Board of Railroad
commissioners relating to the manner
and conditions under which the tracks
Il the Portland Railroad Company
should cross the tracks of the Boston
Maine Railroad near the intersection
q the Saco road. SO called, with the
'lsby road so called. in the city Of
South Portland upon a bridge then al
fsady constructed and used as a public
ridge.
me commission Friday also ordered
q nearing to take place at its office at
ne State House. Augusta. Tuesday,
hsFch y, at 10 A. NJ, on the matter
Relocating and rebuilding an east
Fly abutment supporting a bridge Of
Ae Boston & Maine Railroad Com
,A'y at point in the city Of Saco,
AaoEh as Goose Fair" at the request
Inc State highway commission
A'ncn change, in the opinion Of the
.v'hlissloN, would be advantageous in
NV ~ improvement Of a section Of State
..a~ay between the city Of Saco and
stown Of Scarboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-04
New Corporations

The articles of incorporation of two
or more corporations have been APP
proved by the attorney generals office
as follows:
f. r. Hamor's Sons Co, organized
March at Bar Harbor. Capital, S10,-
900, all common: par value, 800;
nothing paid in. Pres, Ralph Hamor,
Northeast Harbor; Clerk and Treas.
Roy Hamor, Bar Harhor; directors, the
above and John H. Butterf1eld, Bar
Harbor. Purposes, to carry on whole
sale and. retail milk and cream bust
ness. Approved March 3.
Tidewater Equipment Corporation,
organized March at Portland. Capt.
tai. s2500O0; all common; par value
800: nothing paid in. Pres. and Clerk.
Eben Winthrop Freeman: Treas, Wal
lace f. Parsons; directors. the same
and E. NJ. Wall. all Of Portland. Pur-
poses, to do a general manufacturing
and mercantile business, real estate.
brokerage. etc. Approved March g.
Concrete Materials Co., organized
Feb 20 at Lewiston. Capital 10000:
all common: par value. 800; nothing
paid in Pres, Franklin Fisher: Treas,
Joseph Mitchell; clerk. Chandler Bar
ron: directors, the above. all Of Lew
iston. Purposes, to own and operate
uuarries, deal in rock, crushed rock,
cement, gravel, etc. Approved March 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-04
CEN pRESSON FAVORS
COMPULSORY SERVICE

.a,rtant General George Mel. Pres
ia IN favor of compulsory military
wv ..,,ce for the National Guard, hold
s -. that the nation has no right to ask
mo, n, one citizen which it does not Of
...,her. Says General Presson:
"rt Is not compulsory military service
49,, nreach to take a man away
..sm civil pursuits for three years
...,sce II is the compulsory train
~ Of American young men that l ad-
"a.ate holding it to be the one true
sosa Of the citizen soldier Idea. For
.yself hold that the nation has no
'ah, 10 ask that Of one citizen which
:. aoes not ask of another. I have no
.,nnathy with the cutlery against COM
a;nsion The word has been made a
fmgbear behind which towards hide.
rts laws of the land compel children to
~ 10 school, compel the quarantine
n the contagious diseases, compel fire
,.c,ectlon compel the surrender of
,.,sona property for streets, compel
living and sewerage, compel the OBJ
ssrance of statute and ordinance. At
svsry turn compulsion is seen. 1t is
a, art of the principle Of American
10 working ont through the will of the
aaonle and not through the whim of
.nps
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-04
State House Chat

State House Chat
Payson Smith, State Superintendent
or schools, is scheduled to speak on
Monday evening, March 20. in the
Grammar school building at Woodland
The advance sheet of the Passadum-
keag Quadrangle, a part Of the topo-
graphic work in Maine completed dur
ing the summer Of 1915 by the sur
veyors in charge Of Topographer w.
II. Griffin. has been received at the
Public Utilities office and Assistant
Engineer Geo. c. Darforth pronounces
1t a fine piece of work. The Fassa-
dumkeag Quadrangle embraces the
territory on the Penobscot river from
Old Town to West Enfield The Bel
fast Quadrangle was also completed
during the summer OF 1915. but the
advance sheet has not yet arrived.
lightweight commissions have been
sent out since the meeting Of the Gov
ernor and Council on Wednesday by
Deputy Secretary Of State L. NJ. Nc
Gouldrick OF them 80 We're for new
notaries public: 20 for justices of the
peace: three for trial justices, and the
balance for Offices from a justice Of
the supreme bench to the smallest Of
fee on the list
Chairman Philip J. Deering and
Chief Engineer Paul D. Sargent of the
State Highway Commission were
guests Friday evening of the Board of
Trade of Norway, at q banquet which
was largely attended and at which
both gentlemen spoke on the working
Of the department..
Henry ID. S. Woodbury. of South
Portland, commissioner of sea and
shore fisheries. was a caller at the
State House Friday. or what will prob
ably be his last official visit, as his
commission will expire on March 5. He
was while here a caller on the State
Auditor, J. Edw. Sullivan.
The following members of the State
Auditors office will pass the week lend
at their homes: Walter +. Fraser at
Portland; John r. Connolly at Bangor:
Michael r. Burns at Biddeford; and
John y. McDonough at Lewiston.
Edward J. Conner. official reporter
of the Public Utilities Commission.
will pass the week -end at his home In
Portland.
Assistant Horticulturist c. l.. Will
kins will leave Monday on a trip to
Camden and Bar Harbor for tour of
federal inspection Of articles coming
from abroad, such as bulbs, rose bush
Cs aZaleaS etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-04
The State Library

~, 'sS oeen the yearly custom of the
i. Librarian for the past TORS years
~. .Ha letters to all town clerks in the
~. ASKING not only for the town re-
n. ,.r The current year. but asking
,.... II possible TO send copies Of such
n. as may he missing from the
M, " me State library. The pur-
~ 70 secure complete set Of ev-
y WI annual report for the libra
,l.., inc Town officials have responded
y. 70 THIS request and the sets in
IN. a'e library are becoming so COM
a.. as 70 be very valuable for refer
h., " variety Of people. giving as
q, w the population, school statis-
s,.,, aaiaation, etc. The librarian ap-
ov, the interest shown by the
hi, n Jerks and others in assisting in
.,r "ofk and hopes soon to have ev-
V'0ihe IN its place on the shelves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-04
The Insurance Department

deputy Insurance Commissioner Ivan
2 Lang who went Thursday afternoon
n Boston on business for the depart
nen,. is expected 70 return this even
Hg
Tire insurance depart ment is Just
LOW EXPERIENCING a lull in about all
matters o"tsid" the general routine Of
once work Considerable breezy work
the line Of Investigating alleged in
pndiaIy fires had been for some time
.eeping the department pretty busy but
, sudden sa"ing of of suspicious fires
s giving the force engaged in that work
a rest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-04
EXPLANATION OF
GARDENERS ICE
CUTTING TROUBLE

Complaints were received Wednesday
at the department of labor that the
cessation of ice cutting at Gardiner
had thrown several hundred men who
were at work upon the ice out Of en-
ployment and that the men had been
discharged and the boarding houses
closed without their being paid off.
AS the weekly payment Of wages act
provides that when men are discharged
they shall receive their pay Immediate
ly Labor Commissioner Eddy sent Dep
uty Labor Commissioner Henry NJ. Don
nelley to Gardiner to investigate. Mr..
Donnelly found that conditions as COM
planned of existed and he explained the
provisions Of the law to Manager Lor-
ing c. Ballard of the American Ice Co.
After Mr.. Donnelly's interview Thurs
day a strenuous effort was made by the
local management to comply with the
law and at 5.55 Thursday. afternoon ev
erybody who had come for their money
was paid while by Friday night calls
had been sent out for all working along
the river to come in and all Of the
men were paid except three or four in
regard to whose accounts there We're
some differences and an adjustment will
probably be made Of these during the
day Saturday.
In justice to the local management
it should be said that the condition was
an extreme one, that they did not eX-
pect to be notified to stop cutting so
soon and that as soon as they were in
formed Of the provisions of the law
Thursday by Deputy Donnelley, Mr..
Ballard and others Of the company went
without their dinners in order to make
an attempt through rushing clerical
work to carry out the provisions Of
bo Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-04
Urinary Nomination Papers

~, Wig the primary nomination pa
! c,. ss'en.ly filed are those of Walter
soals lark OF Waldoboro, Republican, who
top,,. oe the next sheriff of Lincoln
~, =. he is chairman Of the select.
hn, y. MS town and formerly was a
MI 'lsss've 1t is understood that there
lon ,, o'her candidates for the posi-
Id ~ MS papers are in seven parts
4 pa. e headed as follows: viii N
;,sO'noay Harbor; F. L. Castle Of
1,r.rsn W. c. Ford of Whitefield:
s,on ,s A. Richards of Damariscotta:
|. Co... a. Lewis of Boothbay; and John
!, 'tsy of Waldoboro.
( bco. astonishing TO note the number
su,su np'ete and incorrect papers that
'sr Nc 10 be sent in. regardless Of the
!. ,s mssf Instructions given all and
l. na a'ea warnings sspt out through
s., Mss and other means. One set
h ,o,. came in without the seal Of
' public. who in addition to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-04
GENERAL SESSION
New Town Hall, $50 to 1890 A. NJ.


New Town Hall, $50 to 1890 A. NJ.
Grades VIII and TX. Hamlin school
Prayer
Music, Grade TX, Emerson Scnooi
Business
The Child and Society"
Prof. Robert A. F. Macdonald depart
ment of education, Bate College
DEPARTMENT SESSIONS
1915 A. NJ. to 1215 P. NJ.
RURAL SCHOOLS
Emerson School, Room 2
This session will be open to all directly
engaged or interested in rural education
and will be addressed by the State agents
for rural education. H. A. Allan and Miss
Florence NJ. Hale. A question box will
be conducted.
GRADE SCHOOLS
Emerson School, Main Room
Suggestions in Geography"
Miss Virginia A. Porter, Harrington
State Normal School, Gorham
Literature as a Grade Subject"
Miss NJ Grace Pickett, Western State
Normal School, Gorham
SECONDARY SCHOOLS
Emerson School, Room
The program for this section calls for
round table conference. A detailed list
of subjects for consideration appears on
a separate sheet. The main topics Tor
discussion are as follows:
Making instruction in certain subjects
more Observation-Disclosures
Measuring the progress OF pupils.
Conduct of the recitation.
How improve the study habits Of pupils?
School activities-physical-so
School and community: How to bring
them together.
GENERAL SESSION
New Town Hall
200 to 400 P. NJ.
Music Grade VIII, Emerson school,
Business
Music Grade VIII, Emerson school
Some Vital Facts in Education
Rev Jas. F. Albion, D. D., Portland
Violin Solo, Harriet Weaver Farnham
1.-The Child or You?'
DIR. Edward F. Bigelow, Sound Beach.
Connecticut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-04

sscp&s ~ e
4so11
of State
Augusta
akleY c.. Curtis,
for the monho
STATEMENT FEBRUARY
OF hand !. Q0aOS1SS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-04
The State Assessors

The Board of state Assessors have
,ompletel their duties for the week at
.ls state House and have returned to
.ger bones They will return next
Tuesday and with Civil Engineer r. T..
y.IanCy viii continue going over the
mans for the work of the coming sea-
saY. the exploration of wild lands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-04
Department Of Education

The department Of education has ar
ranged the following program for the
meeting on March 10 at Sanford of the
York County Teachers Association:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-04
an General Pesson Talks Compulsory Military Training
National GuardFebruary Report of udtor SuvanPub
Utilities Hearngs-Prlmary NOnina0nsYOrk
ton PogramThree New Corporations Collecting
Town Reports-Department Jottings-State House Chat

| forgetting that, signed his name in the
wrong place.
set of papers bearing about twice
the necessary number Of names has
only about half Of them in legal shape.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-11
Jolly Picnic
MAJESTIC THEATRE

Bertha Kalich in Islander" mod
ern society drama heads week OF ex-
ceptionaly interesting photoplay pro-
auctions at the Majestic, beginning
Monday. Miss Kalich is one of the
greatest actresses and the only drama
tic artist in the world who can be
seriously considered as the successor
to Sarah Bernhardt, and in which she
has the best opportunity OF her entire
career to display the remarkable en-
otional talent which she possesses
SANDER is story that reaches the
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-11

heart OF modern society and conveys
lesson to every man and every
woman whether they are married or
single. 1t tells of the suffering and |
misery caused by idle words. miscon-
strued actions and false, accusations
which good woman has to combat
and live down, as he rcharacter in this
story Miss Kalich is ousted from her
home and divorced from her husband
drought the injustice of that coward.
ly weapon, SANDER She is forced to
leave her two children and her home
Miss Kalich as the mother holds her
audience in grip of iron and so
tense are some OF the dramatic mo-
ments that one wishes to cry out or
stop the persecution of this unhappy
woman. Her countenance and speak
ing eyes, and her exotic beauty all con-
tribute to the effect, Abe displays
! every emotion and captivitates and
touches the heart strings without over
doing it. In conjunction with this pic
ture which is to be shown Monday
and Tuesday. The Pathe News con
tanning the latest news of the world in
pictures and two exceptionally clever
vaudeville numbers will be offered.
On Wednesday Marie Walcamp will
be seen in Booth Tarkingtons famous
serial story, The Flirt" which was
published in the Saturday Evening
Post will be the attraction The
Flirt" is an intensely interesting story
with beautiful scenes and superb act.
ing. It carries you through the entire
gamut of emotions ard will prove ex-
'eptiona1y interesting. The added at.
traction traveloguc scenes of foreign
countries.
Clara Kinball Young, the mos.
charming of all photoplay actresses
is to be seen Thursday only in Mar
rying Money" Miss Young plays the
leading role in this comedy and she
proves beyond a doubt that she is
equally at home il comedy as we'll as
tragedy.
The story of Marrying Money" is
one that will hold any audience be-
cause of its piquancy and satire.
Helen Holmes is also to be shown
en- Thursday in, "The Race for the
Right of Way" another of those thrill
ing railroad stories that are causing so
much comment. This promises to be
enc of the most thrilling of the entire
series and shows Miss Holmes in
some of the most daring feats ever
attempted before a Motion Picture
camera. Friday and Saturday vaude-
Vile will be featured in conjunction
wit hthe Pathe News, The Musty Suf-
fer comedy series and The Struggle
a spectacular drama.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-11
Tucker

At five o'clock Sunday afternoon,
May 9TH, Mr.. Arthur Earl Schwartz
and Miss Reva A. Tucker we're mar
ried at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Tucker. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
H. Z. Hobart of the Christian Church
Only the immediate members of the
family were present
The bride wore beautiful creation
of white georgette crepe, trimmed in
deep shadow lace, and carried a bo-
quet of exquisite white rose buds.
The home was decorated in lovely
spring flowers. They received many
beautiful presents from their friends
and relatives.
Mr.. Schwartz is member OF the
Merchants Printing Company of
Boise and a young man of splendid
reputation. The bride is one of
Bosses well known and popular
young women. The young people viii
be at home to their friends at 1715
N. Sth St. after the goth of May.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-11
STATEMENT BY THE COMMITTEE OF 100
TO THE VOTERS OF BOISE 4:

n SATIN Omen
Tpno
BY % ~
al by C
I'll
m 1n m
ygd
m
Etc renee
@h Hays Stevens % iron
prosperity ob go
h til dd eot
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-11
Pleasant Dinner

Mrs. r. NJ. Piper entertained Miss
Elizabeth Barnes, Miss mabel Hawk
and Miss Marian Brooks at dinner
Monday evening. A centerpiece of
pansies in cut glass bowl graced
the table. After dinner music was
enjoyed.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-11

PROSPER AVELENE,
ARTHUR HODGES,
w. v. REGAIN,
H. S. BELTS,
c. F. MANN,
LEON SIMPSON,
H. N. COFFIN,
c. E. ADAMS,
T. X. LITTLE,
WIN. KRULL,
p. B. CARTER,
F. c. HORN,
L. A. YORK, h
JAS. 81 TORRANCE,
w. ]. CAMPBELL,
MATEO ARREGUI,
GEO. A. ANDERSON,
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-11

RALPH FALK,
REILLY ATKINSON.
HARRY K. FRITcHMAN.
w. J. coUGLIN,
C. ]. SINSEL,
A. GORESCZKY.
G. F. HUMMELL,
OTTO JONES,
FRANK ENSIGN,
e. M. ROGERS.
WIN. HOWELL.
j. F. KOELSCH.
rBERNARD LEMp
GEO. B. WOOD.
McREADY SYKES,
JNo. EWALD,
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-11

JNO. w. VEACH.
]. H. G. GRAVELY,
WIN. NJ. NORTHROP,
BRADLEY SHEPPARD
EDWIN. DAVIS,
CHAS. WILHITE,
c. ]. NORTHROP.
E. M. HOOVER,
HENRY 2. JOHNSON,
HENRY L. FALK,
H. z. DALTON,
Q. H. ALLEN,
II. L. MORRISON,
EDWIN SNOW,
II j. MsGIRR.
WEBS REEVES.
A. e. WEAVER.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-11

r. F. M'AFEE,
ERNEST NOBLE
CRAIG COFFIN,
LEO. ]. FALK,
M'KEEN F. MORROW.
HERBERT LEMP.
CRAWFORD MOORE.
]. H. BLACK,
SHERMAN M. COFFIN
r. X. DAVIS,
w. e. PIERCE. rs
r, H. PARSONS.
GEO. w. FLETCHER.
L. &C. MERRILL,
], s. SPRINGER,
MAX MAYFIELD,
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-11
BRIEF SOCIETY NOTES

The coming of the spring has
brought new inspiration to the hos
tesses. With host OF sprirg flow
crs for decorations the ladies have
been gaily entertaining this week.
Mr.. Beale's recital at the Bishop
futile Church house was one of the
most delightful musical evenings OF
the week. There were numerous
parties and picnics during the week.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-11
Athenian Literary Society

The Athenian Literary Society gave
most interesting entertainment in
the High School auditorium We'd
nesday evening a play was put on by
the expression department, the High
School quartette sang series OF
songs and Ernest Parrolt accompani-
ed the theatrical company with his
famous ballet de Luxe The dances
we're most beautiful, elaborate cos
tunes and colbred lights enhancing
the dances.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-11
Merry Slumber Party

The Nema Club enjoyed merry
slumber party Friday night at the
home of Mrs. A. ]. Swain. During
the early evening games and music
made the time pass happily. Later
Mrs. Swain served novel basket din
rer on the lawn. The following morn
ing the girls found keen enjoyment
in a kodak, swapping pictures of the
party in negligees.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-11

E. F. TUCKER,
LESTER FALK,
w. G. JENKINS, JR.
F. c. WILLS,
H. ]. SYMS,
w. A. MENDENHALL.
JNO. A. M'DEVITT.
E. H. PEASLEY,
w. N. SWEET,
HOWARD STEIN,
r. H. BRANDT,
w. ]. M'LEoD,
z CHAS. VAN DORM.
w. r. Teller,
JOE SULLIVAN.
GUSTAV KROEGER.
JOE PERRAULT, JR.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-11
Plunge Party

Flunse Party
Tuesday evening merry crowd Of
young people enjoyed the evening at
the Natatorium. Those composing
the party were the Misses, Helen
Oakley. Olive Smith, Irene Wiser,
Grace Peters and mabel Hawk.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-11
For Mrs. Powell

Mrs. Powell entertained the Chau.
tauqua Club and few friends at her
home Tuesday evening in honor of
her daughter Miss Leah Powell A
delightful musical program was given
after which games were played and
refreshments served.
Pleasant Surprise
Mrs. r. Lee Mcclellan was most
pleasantly surprised Wednesday even
ing by few of her friends, cards and
dancing were enjoyed. AT eleven
o'clock light luncheon was served.
s + =
Jolly Picnic
Monday evening the members oil
the Junior Class of the First Presby-
terrain Church invited the girls of the
Second Presbyterian Church to pic
mic in Utter's Grove. Songs, games
and marshmallow toast around a
CHEEKY camp fire made the evening a
most enjoyable one.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-05-11

CHAS. F. KOELScH,
]. JACKSON,
P. z. cAVENY,
r. M. d. cHILDS,
]. E. ScHOOLER,
/. M. MARKS,
L. w. ENSIGN,
c. H. LINGENFELTER,
]. B. ELDRIDGE,
A. w. BRAND,
]. H HOPFFGARTEN,
GEO. Nv. SMITH,
j. r. COLVIN,
JOE PENCE,
w. L. ASH,
A. F. GRAVES,
C. E. THUM,