davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-12
TWO 9OLOlERS MOURNED AS
DEAD ARE IN PRISON CAMPS

(Assoeiated PRESS correspondenee.)
PARIS. Dec 30.-Auguste Bambert,
. French reservist, reported missing
August "a. 1914. and since mourned
by his family. recently informed his
wife that he was alive and well, a
prisoner in the Sennelager camp in
Germany.
Madame Raymond of Colonne- Ricou-
art, who has worn mourning for her
husband since October, 1914. also just
received a letter from him dated at a
German prison camp. He was taken
prisoner at Lille during the German
advance. Having resisted even after
capture. he was taken before a court
martial and sentenced to confinement
until the end of hostilities. Until now
1t is alleged. he has been denied the
privilege of communicating with his
family.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-12
D1eSfHfEHEN
&Z(SUPBOARD
INTERESTING BREADS.

CTEAMED CORN BREAD. = One
- cupful cornmeal half cupfu.
-four, one cupful buttermilk. half
cupful sweet milk. onefourth cupfu.
molasses. one teaspoonful salt, one egg.
one teaspoonful soda: mix In order
given, beat all we'll. pour into well
heated mold containing one teaspoon
full hot fat. cover. Steam tot three and
q half hours. then bake IN moderate
oven for thirty minutes-
Seed Shortbread.-On pound Of dour.
a quarter Of q pound Of beef drippings.
Q quarter of q pound Of moist sugar,
two eggs. two spOonfuls Of yeast and
two ounces Of caraway seeds. The
-four and beef drippings should be rub
bed well together. the moist sugar and
other ingredients added and the whole
baked In q suitable tin.
Scotch Shortbread.-Beat one pound
butter to q cream and sift into it grad
ually two pounds nour. One-fOurth
pound sugar. one-half ounce caraway
seeds, q few strips Of candied orange
peel and one ounce blanched sweet al
monds chopped fine. Work the paste
until 1t is very smooth. then cut it into
six pieces. putting each on a square
piece Of writing paper; roll it square
and about one inch thick. Pinch the
edges. prick the surface and ornament
it with a few pieces of the candied peel
and bake about half an hour.
Graham Bread.-Two cupfuls of sour
milk, one cupful of molasses. two Level
teaspoonfulS Of soda. little salt. two
and one-half cupfuls graham -four. ono
eupful of cornmeal and one-half cup
full Of wheat -four. If made in one
leaf steam three hours, but If made
in small loaves steam two hours
Steam in FIVE paking powder cans. Yot
can bake it if you like. but it is better
steamed. After the water in kettle be
gins to boil don't let it stop. Put can:
in steamer and cover and put over /:
kettle OF water
As~a 1z<~d~I
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-12

J i ! !! !! ! +++++ !
!. WHERE ARE NY CHILDREN +
= cAlLDREN?-NEW DAvToNA j.
:. +
J. i +. + + i ! i + + j. + +
Those who have anxiously awaited
chance to view the Universals
mammoth production of Where Are
My Children? the Photographic dra-
ma which enjoyed a sensational run
at the Globe theatre. New York. viii
have their opportunity next Monday
and Tuesday when the famous pic
ture will be shown at the New Day
tona theatre.
Never in the history of motion pic
lures has so delicate a subject been
attacked with such marked realism as
this humane plea for the regulation Of
birth control. The Smalleys, Great
ors of Scandal" and "Hypocrites" pro-
duced it. and they have given il a
mounting as lavish as the silent dra-
ma has yet conceived. Originality has
been the Smalley slogan ever since
feature productions have become pop.
ular. In Where Are Ny Children?
they touch a subject which IL Of vital
| importance to every man and woman
| who has the interest of the present
and future generations at heart. The
| morbid and sensational will find No
| comfort in Where Are Ny Children
. 1t is powerful Indictment of race SUI
eide.
| Every strata of life is affected in
its mission-from the wife of the dis
trict attorney of New York to the
all-trusting little daughter of hi:
| housekeeper, who was the victim O
his own brother-in-law The trial O
! the physician for malpractice is one O
the most impelling climaxes yet giveI
| TO motion pictures. Evidences adduc
ed in the trial tells the district at
torney that before sitting in judgmen
OF others. he should investigate the a;
| fairs OF his own household and this i
| the most startling development ia til,
| denoument of Where Are My Chil
dren?"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-12
A1guseIllents
a.~SNoW WHITE At NEW
1. oAvroaA TAEAreR

8
One OF the most charming pictures
that has ever been seen At the New
Daytoha theater viii appear tomorrow
when Marguerite Clark stars In the
Famous Players adaptation Of the ~
lived fairy tale, ''Snow White" which
is the Paramount attraction for the
week. Snow White" was directed by
J. Searle Dawley, who has presided
over all Of Miss Clark's most recent
successes.
1t will be remembered that Miss
Clark starred in the stage adaptation
Of the Grimm Brothers tale under the
personal direction of Winthrop Ames
at the Little Theater. where the de-
ightful play remained for two sea
sons. Mr.. Ames very kindly placed
himself at the disposal of the Famous
Players insofar as his experience with
the stage production was concerned.
and loaned the producers all the cos
tunes which we're used in the stage
presentation of the story.
| Realizing how important the seven
little dwarfs would be in the picture
Director Dawley spent great deal OF
time in obtaining the services of seven
real midgets The adaptation of q
fairy story for the screen affords the
producer an excellent opportunity to
employ the art of photography in de
picting with scenes and other mystify
ing phenomena which can be repro
duced on the screen with the greatest
possible effect In this respect the
photoplay version Of Snow White
will undoubtedly approach more close
ly the fascination of the original
Grimm story than did the stage play
which was necessarily limited in Its
magic effects.
Among those who appear in supper,
of Miss Clark in Snow White" arr
Creighton Hale. Dorothy G. Cumming
Lionel Braham and Alice Washburn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-12
I. POWELL FAMILY
ARE REAL ARTlSTES

A small but appreciative audience
witnessed the performance of the
Powell family. acrobats. tumblers and
wire artists at the Arcade rink last
night Their act is unquestionably the
best act OF its kind ever presented in
Daytona.
The audience was well pleased with
the performance of Master Powell in
his aerial act, as well as Miss Powell
in her performance on the flying lad
der
The cold weather was probably the
cause of the small audience and with
warmer weather, 1t is likely that a
large crowd viii greet the Great
Powells" tkonight
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-12
Afraid Of the Drain.

A small child Of my acquaintance
having had the nosebleed for some
time, was afraid that ii wouldn't stop.
While crying over the matter. her
mother asked her the reason for her
tears. Crying bitterly. she answered:
well. mamma, I'll all waste"-Chi-
cagO Tribune.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-12

According to DR.. Samuel johnson.
the best book ever written On mood
breeding was II COrtegiano. BY Castig-
lone. This little volume was first pub
hshed by the Aldine Press 1T Venice
in 1928. and before the close Of that
century more than 100 editions were is
sued in English, French, Spanish and
German.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-12
ROBBED az BROTHER, .
SUSPECTED az MOTHER !.
; ++++%++++%%|

Big Tremaine." the great Metro
production Of Marie Van Vorst's novel
with Harold Lockwood and May Al
lison as stars which is to be seen at
the Crystal theatre tomorrow brings
forward family problems in a striking
manner
John Tremaine. the hero. is robbed
by his own brother of a sum of mon.
ey which has been entrusted to him
The brother, David. also wins the girl
John loves. Broken-hearted. John
leaves his home. remaining away sew
en- years, and then returns to find tina,
his brother is dead and that his moth
er suspects John of having stolen the
money.
These are heavy. burdens for one
man to bear in silence. John not
only does all of this. but he helps
David'S widow. and his conduct is Sc
straightforward and honorable thai
he wins the love and respect of hi.
neighbors and-another girl. TIL,
neighbors call John Big Tremaine.
/ and that is just what he is-a bis
man whose spirit cannot be crushed
| by adversely
| Seeing the glow on the screel
arouses a great glow Of admiration
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-12

. SARAH 0ERNtaARoT TO
. APPEAR At 81. AUGUSTINE 4
: NEXT TUeoOAv e0oossT Z

+ i + + + + + + = = = = =
The engagement Of the wonderswo-
man. Sarah Bernhard. to st. AnGnDr
tine. - IN event OF sufficient -
portance to cause nothing leo than .
furore among local theateegoees. -
il easily the most renowned wo0An G
the times. the most distinguisAe1 ~
ing actress. and in the oplnioa e
many the greatest living vooan- Hse
spirit II epic. idealistic and coaE1oooO
to . degree: Age does not 6oeR -
fro0 her place n ~ - - -
being . vital living fAets9 - . voulD-
day world. Sarah u sim 0nsaA. -
that indeed. IL . name 70 eoojUo
with. The plays she Offers q -
night Of January 16 are '-Co0nAs
''Du Theater au Champ d'Hoanou~
("From the Theater to Tie Hlsoa g
HONOR. In addition TO thoso panyD
will be given the last act q ''Cloo.
patro." . playlet BY Maurice Ben
hardt. Nine. Bernhardt's son, "a
Henri Cain Also . one-act paay -
titled. "Rosalte."
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-12

for John and q strong hope that the
love of this new girl in his life win
blot out all the injustice that has sur
rounded him. 1t does. and big IRE
maine" becomes all that the name
implies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS
MacMILLAN'S ESKIMOS AND
THEIR FIRST TELEPHONE

When Donald Z. Macmillan was in
the North, he was awakened one morn
iLg by hearing some one outside his
lut shouting Hello Hello. Hello and
then he heard some one running. When
le looked out an amusing sight met
his eye.
He had been telling the Esquimaux
how we run a wire along on poles and
send our voices for many miles The
Eaquimeux had obtained some wire
from the ship and had strung it along
on some poles which they constructed
along a snow bank for about hundred
feet, then attached BOX TO each emo
and then one Of them would holler
Hello in one end. then run to the otn-
CT end to hear their own voice.
The people of Augusta could not hr,,r
their own words over this Kind of I'll
elhone any more than the Esquima ux
could, but they do have the opportuni-
ty Of hearing. not over the telephone
but directly from the great explore
. himself, all about these amusing and
interesting people Of the Far North
Land.
The people of Augusta cannot hea:
the running Of the Esquimaux from
I,oX to box, but they can SEQ him in the
teautifal Illustrated views which Mr
Macmillan will show YOU at tn City
hall Augusta, Thursday Dec 15, at $
o'clock. given under the managemt nj
. Of the Philbrook Bible class
Tho tickets arc 50c and 15c. all r.
served seats for sale At +. +. Ritne!rs
Augusta. Dec. II. l., 10, Guy *. Whites
Hallowell, and T. \. Shorey's. Gar.,i-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04
PROBABLE EFFECT OF
RAILWAY STRIKE UPON
THE AUGUSTA DIVISION
Division Superintendent p. E. Wey-
mouth Makes Brief Statement Mon
day Afternoon-Car Lines Badly Hit
by Saturdays Storm

In connection with the report Of the
strike Of $50 motormen and conductors
Of the Lewiston, Augusta & Water
Vile Street Railway on Monday at
Lewiston. Supt. P. E. Weymouth of
the Augusta division said yesterday
afternoon that probably its only effect
near here would be upon the service
between Gardiner and Lewiston but
that on account Of the lack OF tele-
phone Communications between Au
gusta and Lewiston he had been unable
Ito learn Just what the situation was
in that city.
There was no regular car service
Monday between Gardiner and Lew
istOn, this being due at least in part
TO the effect of the storm of Saturday
Through service was made a few times
during the day between these cities BY
a car from Gardiner TO Dennis Hill
connecting at that point with a car tc
Lewiston Cars from Augusta on thai
( line made regular trips only as far as
E Gardiner
/ Supt Weymouth said regarding tht
effect Of the storm upon the car serv'
v ice: We were badly hit by the storm
transmission lines were broken down
telephone lines We're down, besides th'
snow blocking the tracks. We are do
ing everything possible to open th'
! lines and as soon as we can get tlt
transmission lines repaired so that w
can open the lines We shall resume th'
7 regular service"
! Through service was maintained
Monday between Wateryille and Gard
iner and between Augusta and Tegus
/ but on account Of the snow there wa:
no regular service on the Winthrop
f line.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04

their most pleasing photoplays entitled
Tie Marriage Market" The two
stars in this picture need no intro
duction TO Augusta movie fans, as they
are well known and very popular and
always give delightful entertainment.
For those who enjoy comedy. there
will be an A No. l Keystone in two
reels called His Last Scent. The
cast includes Fred Mace, one Of the
funniest artists Of the movies. There
are plenty OF keystone beauties and
all told they are some bunch
A Pathe News and comedy complete
today's program.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04
Opera House FRIDAY Evepipo

IAe announcement that Neil OBrien
and his Great American Minstrels are
coming to the Augusta opera House
Friday evening, Dec. It'll will be re-
ceIved with satisfaction. 1t is promis-
ed that this season everything Will he
strictly new and up-to-date and that
a production has been provided THAT
will quite take the wind out of all
competitors. For the first part, d new
ana striking stage setting has been Sc
cured. which is said TO he a master
piece III the art of drapery hangings,
and II is expected TO he quite a sur
prise 10 the patrons and admirers OF
Mr.. . Brien and his minstrel com
pany.
OF course, Neil O Brien himself will
lave It new sketch. This years Of
ferlng being one which he has written
and produced himself. called In the
secret Service. In this act Mr O'Brien
Will be assisted by other members OF
the company and it is said to he one
OF the most lauShable vehicles the
comedian has yet been able to offer.
Among the old and new favorites to
assist Mr.. o Brien are Eddie Ross. Joe
CoTman, Dan F'utch, Joe Willard Ray
Nalzer, F. Waller. Major Nowak.
Steve Werner and William Doran. The
singing party will have such notable
musical singers as J. Lester Haber-
korn. Leslie Berry, Earl Holmes.
James Barardi, Lea Laird Howard
Vail. Fred D. Mills, Allen karle. Bar
ton lsbel. William e. carr. Waldo
Roberts. Charles X. Wright and others.
The daily parade and band concert
is said to be we'll worth waiting for.
The seat sale opens at II A. NJ We'd
nesday-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04
Christian Science Progress.

Announcement was made by The
Christian Science Board of Directors
in October 1915, that new depart
ment of the organized work of Chris
tian Science had been instituted, 10 be
Benevolent Association. Preparations
are now under way for the first four OF
group of buildings which are TO be
erected on the 20-acre tract Of land on
Single Tree Hill, Brookline, donated
for this purpose by Mrs. John NJ.
Longyear.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04

The Purinton Bros. Co. received a
telephone message Sunday afternoon
from the captain of the Philadelphia &
Reading ocean going tug Gettysburg.
which was then at Rockland. stating
that the tug would early Monday
morning come around to the Kennebec
river and up TO Bath and tow the barge
Pickering from there TO Portland. As
y is but short run from Bath t
Portland for one of the big tugs with
. barge it is supposed that the ba rye
reached Portland Yesterday and that
the work Of dfscharging her cargo OF
coal on 10 the cars is now in progress.
II IS probable that the Purinton CO.
will receive some Of the coal within a
GAY or two.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04

Wilbur Nickless, who was injured
last January when he fell several sto-
rles with temporary elevator which
vas used in hosting materials used in
The work Of repairing the Harlow build
l1g IT the State hospital. is able to be
about on crutches and was down town
Monday for an hour or two. Among
other injuries Mr.. NicklessA suffered
fractures Of both ankles, and while lie
is not yet able to walk he says that his
ankles are growing stronger and that
ne hopes to be able to get about On
them in time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04

The following women are asked 70
serve as directresses Of the Hospital
Supplies work at the aldermen's room
City hall. for the month of December:
Tuesday. Dec I, Mrs. Pettengill and
Mrs. Colburn; Friday, Dec. I, Mrs. Hol-
way and Mrs. Lowell; Tuesday. Doc.
IL Mrs Tobey ard Mrs. Colburn: Fri
cay, Dec a. Mrs. Stinson and Mrs
Fogg: Tuesday, Dec. 1s, Mrs Holway
and Mrs. Pettengill; Friday, Dec r.
Mrs Cooper and Mrs. Hendee: Friday,
Dec. IS, Mrs. Lowell and Mrs. Fcgs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04

Mrs. c. H. Libby of Winterport and
Mrs. A. $. Nickerson Of Swanville ar
rived Monday afternoon from Portland
where they have been making a visit
and for few days are guests of Mr.
and Mrs Q. r. Robbins of II Spring
street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04
LOCAL NOTICE

The supper served by the Murray
Alliance at the Universalist church
vestry Thursday evening, Dec. s. will
consist of the following eatables:. Fri
casseed. chicken, mashed potato.
squash. jelly, pickles, light and dark
bread, Indian pudding with whipped
cream and coffee. Tickets soc.
dec 4d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04

Miss Ruth Trouant, who has been
passing the Thanksgiving recess with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nergil L.
Trouant Of 48 Chapel street, returned
Monday to her studies at Mason In
stitute, Springvale'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04

Miss Rosamond Cousins has left her
position at Winslow's confectionery
store and her place has been taken by
Mrs Eta Wiley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04

4 Fort Fairfield letter i'll Monday' 5
Bangor Daily News states thai Mrs.
Ethel Bryant and children. George and
Adelaide Of Augusta are for few days
visiting relatives and friends in that
town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04

\ mong the recent commitments 70
the Augusta State hospital was Car
Young. a German of about 80 years ii
age. VINO was committed 10 tie insti-
tuition q week ago today hy Sheriff
Roberts and Deputy Sheriff Wissin of
York county in accordance Wit. a ote
Of the board Of seleCtmen ot tn" town
of Sanford. According % the Sanford
Tribune, Young came To Sanford foul
months ago from South Berwick ana
obtained employment In tho Sanford
mills as a machinist. Hc has lived in
this country for IS years. Compai 1t
had been made a great deal Of ltl- ry
shOpmates of Young that he had Leen
actly strangely. and that he seemed TO
have the idea that everybody was
working against him. Testimony at the
hearing showed that he beli-vcl that
he had invented an aerop!an3 to lie
used nv Americans and that the Ger
mans, having discovered that he was
working for American lnte -e"t:;. wer4
after him. Supt. Tyson Of the State
hospital said last night n speaking OF
Young, that he was very quiet and that
70 see him about the institution no
one would think that he was otherwise
than normal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Burgess and
daughter Margaret Of Portsmouth, \.
H.. who had been enjoying visit of a
few days with Mrs Burgess parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Haskell of East
Crescent street, left Monday morning
for their home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04

Among the marriage returns Mhicn
were received Monday at the office Of
the city clerk were those Of Carl Fried
man and Bertha Nelansky of Augusta
who were united in marriage Sun
day. Dec. >. at Gardiner, Ludwig Gold
stein Of Randolph officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Marden left
Monday morning for their annual VIM
ter sojourn in st. Petersburg, Fla.
They were to stop in Lynn. Mass. for
a short visit with Mr.. Marden's broth
er, L. j. Marden.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04

Herbert :. Hargraves manager OF
the Augusta office Of the firm of Boyer
& Small. arrived Monday from Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04

Alton Ge,cheil, who had been enjoy
ing the Thanksgiving recess at his
home in this city. returned Monday af
ternoon 10 Pittsfield to resume his
studies at Maine Central Institute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04

Break away from business and those
home ties and try once the dancing
assembly at the Maccabee hall Wednes-
day eve ming. Douglas Banjo Orchestra.
Gentlemen 35c; ladies 15c. dectdot
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04

Parents could find no better way of
giving their children clear and com
prehensive idea or the Far North
country and its queer little Esquimaux
people than by taking them to hear
Donald b. Macmillan who will speal,
at city hall, Thursday evening. Dec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04

Seats for Bryan's lecture of tonight
which have been ordered by telephone
and not called for should be paid for
not later than P. NJ. This is the latest
hour they can be held. iec4dlt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04

NJ A. Lincoln, Z. n, L. :. Navy
Nurse Corps, left Monday afternoon on
tie 4.07 train for New York. having
received orders TO report at the Naval
hospital in that city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04

Mrs Edna L. knowles and children,
ma and Cecil. arrived home Monday
from a visit in Palermo with Mrs.
Knowles parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. :.
Leeman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04

Any member Of the Augusta Equal
Suffrage League wishing Red Cross
yarn please notify Mrs. Sewall Web
ster Tel. sew.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04

Rev Robert Peacock Of Riverside is
a patient at the Augusta General nos
pital, having been admitted 70 tnat in
stitution last Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04

Mrs. Fred Merrill went Monday TO
Bingham where in the evening she at
tended the wedding Of her sister Miss
Flossie Bates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04

Charles NJ. O'Connor was passen-
ger on the 4.o7 express Monday after
noon going to Boston for few days on
business matters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04

Or. r. f. Poulin returned Monday
from a several days hunting trip in
Somerset county, previous to which he
visited his parents in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04

Funeral services for the late Joseph
Lizotte will be held at o'clock this
Tuesday morning at ST. Augustlne's
Catholic church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04

Miss Marion Plummer Of Portland
has returned to her home after a lew
days visit in this city as the guest Of
Miss Marion Fisher, Prospect street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04

Abbie Bourure, formerly of Water
Vile died Sunday in Augusta, aged y
years. The remains We're taken Mon
day afternoon to Watervilie Tor burial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04

Miss A NJ Webber left on the 40.
train Monday afternoon for Pawtucketr
r. !.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04

Harry Moore of Quincy. Mass. was
Monday a visitor in Augusta as IT,,
.;uest of his sister, Mrs. A. A. Diling-
ham. He left in the afternoon for his
home
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04

Members Of the Christmas Savings Club
should remember that the last payment
must be made on or before Tuesday,
Dec. 4th.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04

Carl Bothwick. who on Saturday
ended his services as night clerk at the
Augusta House. was Monday a busi-
ness visitor in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04
COLONIAL TO-DAY

Carlyle Blackwell and June Elvidae in
The Marriage Market" Fred Mace
in Keystone Comedy-the Best Yet:
Pathe News. "Our Boys in France"
A Delightful Program
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04

Is. and to see the many "onderlui
stereopticon views that VIII illustrate
MS lecture-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-04

The Nurses Alumni Association will
| meet with Miss Kelly on Stone street
this evening at 730.