davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-15
Serial o2e24 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Juneau Alaska

Notice is hereby given that Wards
 Cove Packing Company, corporat- ion, has filed in the U. s. Land Office
 for Juneau Land District. at Juneau, Alaska, it's applica ton to purchase un- der and pursuant to the provisions of Section 16 o6 the Act of May IA, 1893, as Trade and Manufacturing Site. the following tract Of land situated on the Northeast shore of Wards Cove on Tongass Narrows. navigable arm of the Pacific Ocean, and On ReviIlagig- edo Island. at latitude 55' 23' 30" N, and longitude 131' 42' 50" ", in the
 Territorw of Alaska, designated as U.
 s. Survey No. 12o7. and more part1c-
 ularly described as follows, to-wit: Commencing al corner No. l,
 at line of mean high tide of Wards Cove; whence U. s. L. M. No. 2 bears N. 15' 25' E. 5733 chs. dist; thence s. 42' 55' E. TIP chs. dst; to corner No. 2; thence s. AT o5' W. 14.61 chs. to corner No. 3; thence N 42' 55' W. TIP chs. to
 corner No. 4; situated on line of mean high tide On Wards Cove; thence along the meander line
 of Wards Cove. in general North
 eastsrly direction to corner No. l:
 the place 0 beginning; containing 10.50 acres. Mag. var. 29s 35' E. A duly authenticated copy of the plat Of said Survey No. 1207. together
 with notice of the said application to purchase. were duly posted at a conspicuous place upon said premises
 on the 2nd day of October A. D.. Nine teen Hundred and Seventeen. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Oct. g. 1917.
 c. B. WALKER, Register. First Pub. No. 1, 1917.
 Last Pub. Jan. II, 1913.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-15
WILL SLUICE RIGHT
 ALONG TO CHRISTMAS
NeNs.AIine- Nov. 2.

Fawcet. & Co. of St. Patrick creek z-a now employing 3 men. according 70 man who arrived in town from ,aers yesterday. are sluicing with water pumped from tha drifts The ground. unlike the less deeper and frozen paEs,reak close 10 the creek, which was worked years ago, is all -law=d The firm intends. il is re- ported, Q continue sluicing until Christmas. aS -hey have considerable good par il sighc, 1900 square feet ot which sluiced up about s3,500 re- c=n-,y
 T. is also reported Cook and Mur- pr. he well known Totatlanika min ing m=1. along with Geo. Smith. are preparing 70 work their lay just be- low where Thorsen 6 Co. worked the rich ground last summer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-15

zz5 they :e,- f necessary also 70 pick 2 young male relative il me ei,y.
 o---sea Youth as Girl.
 T1sy Eo. ne gasoline and ;ae young man. -55E A.@ home. dressed him n some . -,e.- clothing and pu,,zs 3 E.-.-s 15 cap over his sa2-- hair, E-s--2na.s.y. aa was be.-4.ess. with -5sy cheeks. and woz.1 be safe with themselves ]. 1s lid 10, be-Eay him s=.t v S7s7ee
 Nza= I'd come by .As lime they
 say 70 s:a-.- The girls were
 nd -4z boy rode be-weea
 A.sa..4a guards were 30 busy = scarcely . observe -4e1. German -o.5.==S stopped -Esm several times zs.-1:z -aa c:-x limits. but each time ..= s-s said -asy were wives Q: Ger man officers, being sen of co safety E4s@ -ze -.s-5 German military SITS -4-- @aS susceptible Eo -hs confusion 3t --s moment Once -Aey encounter sd 8 German a:5ce7 .wao knew them. H= 1i3 nor appear 70 recognize them. T1=-e ware saT=a hours q running .z-l excited villages and deso,ats countryside: U being halted a, rail, zoad sa=-.=ss = German ssnsr.es. pas sing win ne magic explanation. We ar German officers. wives until ., sas- -4zE c-oss=i -14 Swiss frontier
 He=e w= = hack. Miss LEdia sad finally. ..A,sacs :s z.z 70 te par ot E-s1e= c-c= more and is Jaae- --15z5 New Eo-E Times
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-15
STORY 0F TWO PLUCkY GIRLS WHO ESCAPED
 FROM THE GERMANS
The Name of Family Was At the Head of the Blacklist ot
 Huns.

%-H YORK. Nor --NsT A5rS =a5 p.aszz French g,7.s. --'s Misses l.7zzs aa5 Jane 8,--=-.---. -s..- s-s-T j. a1 1zasez1 oae amid scores q. 2--s44. stories o- French -s-s ~5 se-,5 ze- bear -h7 .saa-=--
 -s4-.--s-z themselves o-a= ta-a -.s.zz -asg z-=r asa--st .ss-l :: -a5E szs s--, -e hands 2. ire Germans t1 -ssss .a.z.s. 5z-s q --1A
 Tz E-s a-s -zs 5a1zl-@-s = -'a-. .4. s-=z-zz.. -zz A.sa..41 leader =-o = z==-.r .z 11= R=.c1s-as had .z1- P-ass.41.s= .31s before -1= r- --s lad zsz.s5 4.s doom as a --z-e1 zs@-a-z.ze- j. = cane mo -e9-s-- -z-z -1= 1--ss=azs az-=- --s ~z- ez5 a==- declared.
 R4sge3 =a:-e- = Zee
 IT. --.z = <. --= zzz-....y --=- ,-1zz= r -1= y-szzs 12- sa- <-3- Col s- -z=- -5-5==5 557z -3 G9.--z- -.- z+-=-zzo- cs T-.v -1s place 7vz. E --Z-- -z=y -z--=+ -1z- ---e .=--z- authorities -=5 a-[=-=@ C-.- -z- e-=- -..-z-E --.z a-l 1z6 -9-. -.z-=- civilians = -=aF= --7 c--E. ' response -5 --==z ----=z-.ss --z- = -== E.- -z=- .e=.- :a-1=- p-o-=s-=1
 z= 15 -s- 5===-- his people sv z--z e.---=. E---- 70 E---s T=--
 Z 1s=- z-s.T=5 ---- --= P-1ss-z- scT=-a== 1=7s5 3Lar1- 7.--=--z-. a-1 z1z-.--.-E T 1.s place sz H. 5--=-z-- z-=T 1E
 @ = 1es- == -sT z- once - --- ----z z-5 :1I-.s7--=--
 z-4 # 5- 1.s ez-.-= :a-i,g- --= German a-acz--s--
 = - e-.s S1 t-E a reach 4-.=- r-a3= :- -1= Tco5s zzz 15-= arz. n :z-1s- T1=y ss. 1 cA I1sT zo- safely 24z- -= Ez-ss z.15 zz,-=z z=7=-z, -t-=z -:cE=l -2 -1=-- :z-1=- and 19-o-=d ain -3 -zz home -5 t-.=-5s .- 6 nam -= z=g=-z. u.=s o- -1= rad . sa--- -z-.z-5
 2z:=vz5 F =a z-z.=-r :5- -&e.- .a.14-- -1=r ----=5 -1=.- car z-e-- z-z -s- 14-. -3 Co.-z-. 5o- 1=r hare supply Q: gasoline.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-15
ATHLETE KILLED AT FRONT.

TORONTO, Nov.-Relative in this city Of Arthur Edwin (Todd) Woods, one of the best distance runners in the world. have just received word from Ottawa that he has been killed in action at the front. Wood was well known in sport circles. He joined the Toronto sportsmen's battalion and took part in many races with Long boat, Corkery and other runners of note
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-15
EAGLES NOTICE!

Your presence is needed at the reg ular meeting tomorrow night and you will be sorry if you miss ii as there will be something doing all the time. All Eagles requested to be there if possible.
 ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-15

ble. for the various scenes.
 The MercFS-. oi Venice Up-to- Date" is a@sd 10 be even better than ''Tha Dear Boy Graduates" given last sa- by the High School which proved 9 huge success
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-15
KETCHIKAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY

Before you buy, sell or ex- change your furniture, figure with the Ketchikan Furniture Company.
 Front Street near the Electric Company's office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-15
TO THE PUBLIC

Mrs. Newman wishes to announce that her Umbrellas will arrive within the next few days the most up to date line of Umbrellas in Ketchikan all 26 inch the standard size. and the lowest price adv I'd
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-15
EXPECTED ON PRINCE RUPERT

Mrs. Roessel and daughters, Miss Geraldine and Mrs. C. J. Williams, of Hazelton. B. C.. are expected to arrive on the Prince Rupret. Mrs. Roessel. and Miss Geraldine have been visit ing with Mrs. Williams at her home at the Roche DeBoule Mine, near Hazel ton. for the past month or six weeks. where MT. Williams is superintendent. Mrs William is well known here, hay ing lived here with her parents several years before her marriage. She plans on visiting here for few months. and NIT. Williams will join her later.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-15

ing don't overlook this bill.
 Coming Mary Pickford in the Ro- nance of the Red Wods. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-15

c. c. Limeeooly of Seattle, H. c. Ker, and T. H.Mortons of Yes Bay are registered at the Stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-15

SAY. Do you know that the High School Play The Merchant of Venice Up-To-Date" is scheduled for Nov 2S?
 adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-15
PATHE NEWS

Another those reels that gives the late news believe it read this. The first American Steamer crayng food supplies for Uncle Sam arrives safely port The work of unloading the big shipment progresses rapidly.
 Camp the first contingent of eXpeditonary for the firing line they learn the of masks
 Old Glory the front. France and America united once little of this reel
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-15

Lots of action in the High School Play. Coming November 2S. Red Men Hall.-ady,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-15
E \ R l. W l. l. X NJ $ Apartment go

picture full of thrills, excitement and love- true to life that tell beforehand what he other will do under given circumstances Thrill after thrill suspense upon suspense nterestbung into highly keyed climax makes Apartment 29 distinctly original photo play full of spectacular surprises.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-15

Don't miss it, you would regret it. K. H. s. Play November 2S-Red Men Hall-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-15
LOCAL ITEMS

John s. Hume is 8 guest at the Re villa from Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-15

Sixteen High Schol Students in K. H. $. Play-Coning Nov. 2S.-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-15
FOR SALE

A small Donkey Engine, s h. p. +
 . with 520 feet of blow steel 5-S + , cable Cedar raft for engine, ! , snatch blocks and other supplies | . to make up a complete logging |
 . outfit; all for s425. if taken with t . in the next few days. Apply to |
 ? Davis X Son, Metlakatla. adv. <
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-15

COMING-A Three Reel Comedy That is a"Scream-
 Watch For It.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-15


 s- ANNUAL GUILD SALE AT r St Johns Guild Room-Fancy s Work, Sewing. Candy, Tuesday,
 r November 20, p. m. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-30
MUNICIPAL COURT
Chester Ward, Gardiner, Found Not
Guilty Of Non support Charge

chester w. Ward of Gardiner was be
lore the municipal court in this city Sat
urday afternoon on complaint of his wife.
Steiia Ward. who has been living with a
sister IN Manchester N. H., and who ac-
oused MN of non-support Frank South
ara OF Augusta appeared for the com.
pialhaht' While the respondent was repre-
scented by George w. Heselton of Gardi-
her' Ward waived the reading of the
warrant and pleaded not guilty. In the
testimony given out at the hearing both
the parties interested told the story OF
'heir married life and naturally the two
stores were somewhat different. They
were married June II, 1915. at PORTLAND
ana according to the compliments story
the respondents love for her had oro,,,.
coid and he had transferred his affectio,
to another.
for his side of the case the resnonden+
CANNED that all the money he ever earn
Gu ne turned over to his wife-that che
was 'he banker. His contention was that
she mad money in the bank. He also ex-
pressed Willingness to help her ana
give her home. The court ruled that u,
was the husbands privilege to saw wber.
they should live and accordingly dec,ar
'he respondent not guilty, but that the
complainant had the right to renew HOY
application.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-30

verge and this revenge is something out
of the ordinary.
Anna Luther in Her Fathers Sta
tion," the latest F'oxfilm comedy Is
new one to Augusta audiences but is
there strong with the laughs. These
comedies are fast becoming popular at
this theater and every one Is sure-fire
laugh getters. The program also in
cludes the Metro Travelogue and a
Ralph Herr comedy. Shows at 2.30-1.oo-
S.45. Same popular prices.
Fatty" Arbuckle in THE Butcher
Boy" the first of the new Arbuckle-
Paramount comedies. next Wednesday.
HeadIiners at Colonial This Week
Monday: Gladys Copurn in The
Primitive Call" Anna Luther in Her
Fathers Station"
Tuesday: House Peters and Myrtle
Stedman in LAS Men Love" Francis
Bushnan and Beverly Bayne in THE
Great Secret"
Wednesday: Ethel Clayton in "A
Woman's Way" Fatty" Arbuckle in
The Butcher Coy"
Thursday: Gail Kane in "The Red
Woman" Mrs. Vernon Castle in Pa
tria.'
Friday: Francis Nelson in zone of
Many" Official British pictures of
The War"
Saturday; Geo. Beban in The Bond
Between" Mollie King in The Double
Cross. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-30
Go. N Will Leave on Noon
Train Today for Brownville

ed. by William LoveJoy, Frank
Sprague. Theodore Whitehouse, Earl
Cooper. Harvey Butler. Leo Davis,
Warren Lathe, Charles Norton. Her.
bert Carey, Dominique Matthew and
Charles Bickford are among the num-
Der at present and will be in charge
of their squads today.
Capt. Thomas Enright wishes to
thank the citizens Of Augusta for their
assistance in behalf of the company at
the military tail which was recently
given, and especially thanks Mayor
Swift, Hon. Guy P. Gannett, Norman
L. Bassett and Charles s. Hichborn for
their aid.
He stated that after all expenses
were paid the company fund was in
creased by over $3.50. the affair being a
remarkably successful one in every
way. This money will be used to good
advantage by the boys in the coming
months.
While Augusta citizens are sorry to
see the boys leave town, and the boys
themselves are not particularly anx-
ious to go, they are being sent to a
most beautiful part Of the State, where
the climate will seem nothing short of
wonderful compared to the heat and
dust of the Texas border. Camp life
under summer conditions in Northern
Maine will be a grateful change to the
boys who went to the border and the
company's many friends join in wish
ing them the best Of good fortune in
their new environment. It is hoped
that a good crowd will be at the station
to see them depart at noon today, and
to give them cheer as they leave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-30
KEN7'S HILL NOTES

Twelve members of the kent's Hill
student body have organized a military
band. A repetoire of 10 pieces is in
preparation. among them many. stir
ring marches. The band was organ
lied through the joint efforts of Jack
Morrill, of Readfield and Lennox
Southland of Wiscasset and will prob
ably play during the athletic season
at the baseball games played on the
local diamond Additional players will
be secured for the annual contest
with Hebron. If there is a call for
volunteers for service in band units
some Of these men will enlist. With
tins object in view martial music has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-30

At noon today, Co. N, now recruit
ed to full strength of 100 men, COM
manded by Capt. Thomas Enright and
Erwin B. Newcomb, will march to the
depot and take train for Brownville,
"here they are to be stationed for the
present. For the past few days the
men who have enlisted here have been
transferred to other bodies in various
parts OF the State, the recruiting hav-
Ing been very satisfactory.
Saturday and Sunday the boys were
very busy preparing for the departure
and on Saturday new undertaking was
issued and five-days rations were pur-
chased from the Holmes-Swift Co. for
use during the time occupied in get
tlng settled in their new quarters.
The company will be we'll cared for
as far as the food question is con-
cerneG. for the cooks are Cyr A. Cyr,
a former restaurant cook, and Leo
Tetu. an experienced baker. the mess
Sergeant being Howard Soper, former
~ employed at the Maine Farmer Of
flee in this city.
The summer service uniforms have
already been received and will be is
sued at Brownville as soon as the con-
ditions warrant the change. At present
the WOODEN uniforms are none to warm,
and the climate at BrownviIle will be
much more ere on account of the
greater elevation.
On Sunday afternoon the men were
assigned to their respective squads,
and the new ccrporals took charge for
the first time, unofficially. The corpor-
ais have not all been finally appoint
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-30
Program for CIean-un wseL

MoNDAY-Fire Prevention Dav. Cleo,
your easements and attics of rubbish
greasy rags and waste paper, wherever
possible.
TUESDAY - Front Yard Day: Cut
lawns, plant flower beds, clean walks and
cutters. Business houses clean windows
and replace old awnings
\ WEDNESDAY-Weed Dav: This dav
can be very probably used in Kidding
your lawn of dandelions, trimming bushe,
and gardens. There is no more important
work which the campaign could accom-
plish than to rid the city Of the weed
pest.
THURSDAY-Paint Day: Paint up in
side and out, porches, fences, woodwork
and porch chairs.
FRlDAY-Back Yard Day: Clean al
leys. repair fences and sheds, screen gar.
gabe cans. Put fytraps on garbage cans.
Put on screen doors. Complete variou.
other tasks.
SATURDAY-Vacant Lot Day: Boy
Scouts and school children clean vacan,
lots, removing tin cans, paper and brush
Plow and plant garden lots wherever
possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-30
SUPERIOR COURT
Sentence in Case Of State VS.. Robbins
and Seymour-Divorces Heard

At Saturdays session of the superb
or court the last of the criminal cases
for this term. that of State VS.. George
Robbins and William Seymour of Gar
diner, came up for sentence. These
boys had pleaded guilty to the charge
in the indictment of breaking enter
ing and larceny on March % last at
the store of Alfred B. Crossman at
South Gardiner. They were indicted
for taking goods to the value of $40
from the store. among them being CT
gars, handkerchiefs and money.
Seymour stated that it had been five
years since he went to school. he hav-
ing secured permission to leave school
in order to go, to work. He is employed
at Gardiner and does not drink Thorn
as Seymour, father of the respondent
said that the boy works steadily and
never drank in his life. The boy is IS
years of age.
George Robbins, the other respond
ent, stated that he is 10 years of age
that he is employed in Gardiner, and
he admitted that he had been arrest
ed before.
Neither respondent would admit that
the other induced him to go down to
South Gardiner and break into the
store. Both respondents have been in
Jail since the indictment was found.
Judge Beane imposed sentence upon
Robbins of six months in Jail, and up
on Seymour of three months in Jail,
and put both boys on probation.
A large number of divorce cases
were heard at Saturdays session and
adjournment was taken in the after
noon to 10 o'clock this morning.
County Attorney w. Fl. Fisher re-
Gently stated that out of 80 cases on
the criminal docket only one had gone
to jury trial and that in all about
$500 in fines had been imposed in the
criminal cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-30
ALMOST A FIRE
Blaze on Roof of Hume & Newhal
Storehouse Saturday Afternoon

The repeated blowing of the steam
whistle on the Hume & Newhall fac
tory on Maple street, followed at 4.0S
by an alarm from box AZ at the cor
ner of Maple and Willow streets cali
ed out the auto fire truck Saturday
afternoon, and was due to the discov-
cry Of blaze on the roof Of a store
house belonging to the Hume G. New
hall Co. and located short distance
north of the factory and near a spur
track of the Maine Central Railroad
Co Between the efforts of the fire
from the mill and those of the fire
department the fire was soon under
control although quite an area of the
roof was burned over. The estimated
damage on account of the fire is about
500. The about sounded at 4.2S. The
ilfe IS supposed to have caught from
spark of passing locomotive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-30

In the past few weeks about 30 kinds
of patriotic symbols in the forms of
pins, button, flags and ribbons have
been put on the market and rapidly
sold. and many of them are quite new
and original. 1t is noted, however,
that the most generally worn of all
the symbols is the little cellulofd bar,
in red, white and blue, which was the
first to appear. Business moa, travel
ling statesmen, mill workers, all seem
in common to prefer this inexpensive,
vet attractive little bar. which is seen
several hundreds of times daily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-30
RED CROSS
New Members Who Have Been Added
Since April 20

The following have become members
of the Ped Cross since the list pub
lished April 90:
Catherine Albert. Mrs n L. Bas-
sett, Ruth L. Brown. Ellen r. Dyer.
Charlotte E. Ellis. Marie E. Elwell.
Alice NJ. Faulkinham, Belle Z. Gay,
Gwendolyn G. Griffin. Caroline S.
Hackett, Mrs. John F. Hill, Melvin
S. Holway, Mrs. F. Hopkins. Helen H.
Hutchinson. Margaret Lee, Lillian E
Lord, Nellie S. Lord, Jennie NJ. Lyons,
Violet E. Mackle. Irene NJ. Marks, Ola
W. Roule, Jennie Sewall, Lillian C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-30

Manager Sanborn of the Augusta,
Gardiner and Boothbay Steamboat Co,
tells the Journal that the steamer ISL
ander. which had been at Portland,
where she was taken out on the ma
rine railway, has had the work there
completed and has been brought
around to the Kennebec river and up
to Bath where she is being further
made ready for the coming summer
season. She will go on the Augusta
Boothbay Harbor route Thursday
May II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL TODAY.

VIM. Fox Presents Gladys Coburn in
THE Primitive CalI"; Anna Luther
in Her Fathers Station" Fox Com.
edy; TraveIogue; Ralph Herr Com
edy.
Do you remember all the horrible
stories of willy redskins that you read
when you were little? II you do, you'll
be surprised at the undermined version
Of the Indian in the William Fox photo
play THE Primitive CALI starring
Gladys Coburn supported by an all-star
cast.
Dealing with the educated Indian Of
today the play tells the story of a
young Indian chieftan who. led on by
the wiles Of a beautiful white woman
betrays his tribe and causes his men an
unfair land deed. But he gets his re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-30

Smith, Lura E. Smith. Grace NJ. Still
key. Bertha M. Thayer. Maude Thay-
er, Blaine S. Viles, Mrs. Blaine s.
Eiles, F. B. Purinton, Mrs. T. b. Pur-
linton. H. l.. Sherburne. Mrs. H. L.
SEerburne, Mrs. Paul D. Sargent, Lew
is A. Burleigh, Mrs. Lewis A. Bur-
leigh. Richard E. Goodwin, Mrs. Ma
RE F. Theberge, Samuel Cony Man
ley. Miss Carolyn e. Kelley. Mrs. j.
w. Beck, Miss G. p. Sanborn, D. w.
Adams. Miss Athsa Moore, Miss May
P. Moore, Mrs. George E. Macomber,
Leander J. Crooker, Jr., DR.. L. J.
Croker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
Given Miss Dorothy Sawyer in Honor
of Approaching Wedding

Miss Maude Stetson gave a miscella-
neous shower Saturday evening to Miss
Dorothy Sawyer in honor of her APP
preaching wedding. The gathering
was at the home of Miss Stetson, State
street place, Augusta. Miss Sawyer
will leave this week for Montana. All
of the members of the Zeta Theta
Phi Club participated in the event and
the remembrances. The members are
Misses Maude Stetson, Dorothy Saw
yer, Doris Wilder, Hazel Chadbourne,
Gladys Chernowsky. Marion Filing
wood. Bernice Leighton and Marion
Mclaughlin.
Refreshments of salads and ices were
served.