davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-05
LOS VEC[IOS DlCEN.

tambien. iY cual Green mis- lee
torres que era eel motive PODERO-
SO que tenfa ell duefio de la "gua-
qua" para quintuplicar el precio
del pasaje?,.. Pues, era Ell SEN
cillisimo motive, de que el 1ltimo
CAIRO, habfa acabado de pasar, en-
aquellos mismos instantes. De
esta manera, Sc We, que no era por-
que fuese tarde en- la noche que
sc quintuplicaba el precio, sino
porque como habia pasado ell Ill
timo CAIRO, ell pdblico quedaba a
merced de los dueiios de guaguas,
podfa obligarsele a pagar cual-
quier precio.
Soy de opinion que es perfecta-
mente razonable que despues de
ciertas horas de la noche, Sc pa
que diez o ounce centavos por
un pasaje, y que a las tres, las
cuatro de la maiiana Sc pague has
ia 40 Y so centavos. Pero, no que
en- presencia del ultimO CAIRO, Sc
ponga en- practica semejante pro-
ceder.
En- estOs dltimos meses la com
paiifa de los carros electricos la
establecido un litigio contra los
dueiios de guaguas, por competen-
cia; es pues este, ell momento opor
tunO, en- que los duehos de las
guaguas, deben demostrar al ph-
blicO que son mas acreedores a su
favor, que los sefiores de la ex6tica
compafI1a de los carros electricos.
Y no es esta, con tOda seguridad,
la manera de ganar simpatias.
Lo dnico que Sc We en- este, es que
los senores dueilOs de "guaguas",
81 no existieran los carrOs electri-
cos, no esperarlan las sombras de
la noche para atropellar al publ
co, Y lucrarse, de un modo eXa-
gerado, con sus necesidades.
Debiera ell Departamento del
Interior tomar energicas medidas
contra los que de esta manera
quieren sacar provecho del p1-
blico.
Muy atentamente suyo,
Francisco Garcia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-05
Los SentinlientOS CaballereScoS
Ell HONOR Y la HeNRl

Ricardo Leon, el admirable au-
tor de El Amor de los AmoreS ha
eserito esta bella y honda pagina
de sutilos y parad0jas que nues-
tros lectores sabran apreciar.
El honor-tlice-es sentimiento
radicalmente cristiano; es patri-
monio del alma, cuando el alma
sc reconoce immortal.
,Asf, los gentiles carecian de esa
noble aureola, puesta Ell las sienes
del caballero con mas firmeza y
majestad que una corona de rey.
Para los hombres antiguOs, toda
mancha, toda injuria, desaparecen
con la causa exterior que las pro-
duce; para nosotros aquello que
empaile corrompa nuestras al
mas adquiere al punto la trascen-
dencia interior de 10 que es divino
por su Or1gen y eterno pOr su fin.
El honor ell su mas alto conceptO
l0gico Y moral no es cOsa que esta
fuera de nosotros 'mismos; no es
la reputation, nj la buena fama ;
no es la opinion ajena, nj es tam
POGO la honra. El credito, ell re-
nombre glorioso, ell muchos casos,
no son justos, la opinion vulgar
suele equivocarse; la hOnra nos la
pueden guitar, pero ell honor sub
siste con ell sujeto real y perdura-
BILE, cuya virtud es, mientras la
propia voluntad no la desampare.
Tn caballero puede estar EN- pri-
stones, perder todos sus oficios y
dignidades, ser afrentado y oscar
necido, morir con infamia en- un
cadalso y no dejar, por clio, de
ser un hombre de honor. Al re-
YES: varones hay cargados de hon
ras Y homenajes, tenidos Ell gran
reverencia por las gentes y scn ell
Iel fondo, mas viles que los gusa-
nos. La hOnra sc CANA; ell honor
sc nos da al nacer, como un dep0-
sito divino que habremos de entire
gar Dios, con ell alma, Ell ell ms
tante de morir. Cristo, ell honor y
la luz del mundo, ell dechado SUI
premo de santidad; Cristo, azota-
do Y escupido, puesto entire ladro-
nes, clavado en- la cruz, nos enseI6
para siempre como Sc pierden las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-05

honras, como Sc pierden las yidas
sin menoscabo del honor, Y anteN
mostrandOio mas puro y mas @lo
rioso, cuanto mas comhatid0 3
lastimoso fue. La honra hDaana
es tan fragil Y movedfza como q
mundo que la otOrga; pero q ho-
nor, que ae mas alto procede, "a
dica en- el alma Y, como ella, es
immortal. Su c6digo es Ii ley y
su testigo la conciencia.
Moral tan pura, distileienes
tan exquisitas, no todos los h0n-
bres las compreMen. Eel uSo xIi
gar ha rehajado Ell conccpt0&e
honor, que es la expresiGn fKs
pura del aeber, los nivek he Ia
buens fama y aun de los pingiies
empleos; Y hasta Sc suele ieeir,
con oficiosa urbanidad, i Quad
quiera que llega: "Tengo ei 10
nor de saludar a usted" gracio-
so disparate traducido de foras-
teras lisonjas. Ciertos lnatices
de la sensibilidad, como cierfas
sutilezas del entendimiento, son
exclusive patrimonio de fps al
mas escogidas que hay en- catia
pals y en- cada siglo; a las demas
nadie puede exigir tales primores
De aqu1 que ell sentinieNt0 del
honor, por 81 tan delidado--rF~a~r7i--
ritual, muy pocas veces So mau-
tiene en- Ia cumbre dc la moral
absolute Y suele caer, con k2rta
frecuencia, en- los arroyos tNrbj,&
de las precauciones sociaie&,
Todos los aspectos de hoHo,,
desde su mas her6ica virjld en-
10 interior del alma, hasta l#s
nimiedades Y aberracionea ,hl
''puntillo de honra" V de IA ~oe,
gra hornilla" han tenido en- q r,,a-
bio espanol sus heroes Y sns ta@r-
tires. Proverbial sc higo GU Il
mundo el honor castellano como
prenda caballeresca asiInilada q
los mas mobiles sentimientos dc
abnegaci0n, de lealtad y de jasti-
cia, igualmente famosSp- Aerop
el ell orgul1o, n dloa2 la as sd
driosa altivez.
! 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-05
el indixidlla ANGEL Padilla. Ell su.

Ell individuo Angel Padilla. Ell SUI
ceso ocurri6 en- la carrctera que
conduce a Barceloneta.
Padilla no esta bien de sus ia
cultades mentales, y, al DIR la bo-
Gina, Sc arrojo del carro de bue-
yes en- que iba montado y Sc colo
co materialmente, bajo las ruedas
del auto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-05

A pesar de 10, no recibi6 mas
que una confusion de pron6stico
leve en- la cabeza.
En- ell pueblo de Yauco han 81
do denunciados un tai Renon Go
tay y un tai Quintin Semidey, sor-
prendidos en- el precise momento
en- que Sc obsequiaban, m1tuamen-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-05
ci6n de algunos vecinos.

cion de algunos vecinos.
Todos los muebles quedaron re-
ducidos cenizas. Las perdidas
Sc estima que ascienden 35 do
lares.
Ell dia 90, por la tarde, fue
atropellada por un autom6vil, la
salida de Vega Baja, Regina Flo
res, que recibio contusiones en- la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-05
LOS sUcEsos EN- LA 1sLA

En- la manana de hoy Sc de-
clar6 un incendio en- ell bohio en-
que habitaba Jesds Arroyo y su
familia, en- el barrio Coto Sur,
de Manati.
Una hija de Arroyo estuvo a
punto de, perecer entire las llamas,
no ser por la pronta interven-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-05

QueremOs que, en- esta secci0n
el p1blic0 pucda ser su propio re
porter. Cualquier queja que Sc
nos envfe, siempre que sea justa
Y no constituya una venganza per-
sonal, la insertaremos en- este lu-
gar, que ha de ser, como 10 es en-
la mayorfa de los peri6dicos uni
versales, de gran beneficio para el
publico.
Los vecinos no solamente deben
circunscribirse a delatar las def
ciencias que, por desidia munich
pal 0 sanitaria, adviertan en- la ca
lie, O en- ell barrio, en- la ciudad
en- que viven, sino que tambien de-
ben sugerir reformas, mejoras que
hayan escapado al cello de los hom-
bres que nos dirigen.
La voz popular, ingenua y SEN
ella, es a veces mas convincente
que largos y meditados artfculos
de fondo.
Cuantas, cuantas yeces Sc oye
decir: "iCuando sera ell dfa que
los periodicos Sc ocupen de este, o
de aquello, de 10 de mas ALA v'
Tan facil como decirlo es, sin du-
da, escribirlo en- una cuartilla Y
enviarlo al peri6dico. +. Los veci-
nos, pues, tienen la palabra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-05

tie, con una botella de ron.
Ell primero ha sido condenado a
pagar 2 d6lares de multa, y ell Sc
gundo, declarado inocente, absuel-
to.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-05
cabcza y ell pie derecho.
~ e.l :,

CNUChd y 0I PIC UOI OOIIO'
La atropellada era sorda.
Ell autom6vil, que iba a veloci-
dad mfnima, 10 conducia su dueno,
ell medico militar senior j. T. Rami-
reZ.
Ell dia 80 de octubre fu6 tam
bien atropellado, por el autom6vil
propiedad de don Emilio Ocacio,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-05
Santurce, noyiembre 8 de 1918
Sr. Director de El Impartial,
San Juan.

Muy seiior mfo: -
Desde las columnas de Ell I'M
parcial, quiero hacer constar mi
protesta contra ciertas practicas
odiosas, que han puesto en- vigor,
en- San Juan, algunos dueiiOs de
guaguas.
Anoche, como a las doce menos
diez minutes tome una guagua en-
Santurce, para venir San Juan,
y entregue al cobrador, una pese-
ia. Me extrafi0 grandemente que
dicho cobrador no me devoNiese
la diferencia. Luego supe, que
tres pasajeros mas que iban, jun
tos conmigo, habfan tenido que
pagar yeinte y cinco centavos,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-13
BELFAST

While there is very little coal In the
city and still little more on the way.
the city is almost without coal and the
dealers are selling very sparing,v. G.
q. Holmes OF the Consumers Fuel Co.
sttaed Tuesday morning to the cor
respondent: Il have very little pea
coal some soft. little green wool
and hot air. more hot air than anv-
thing else. We have a barge on the
way from New York. due here anv
time, but how we are to get her I'm
throush the ice is question. This
barge has been on the way nearly Two
months, having been loaded in New
YORK the last Of January. II we could
get her we would rest easy. At presen.
nave one car Of pea and another on
the way. This we are selling in two
barrel lots where 1t is absolutely need
ca. We have a little soft which is go
ing out in ton lots and have another
car on the way" V. A. Simmons OF the
Belfast Fuel & Hay Co, said TODAY:
we have two cars OF chestnut and
steve on the way. should be here anv
DAY but in stock we have none excen.
very little soft, not enough to men-
ton |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-13

The coal situation in Augusta at
present Is about as critical as 1t has
been at any time during the winter and
there are doubtless many bins in the
city where the black diamonds they
are not. while in others they are very
few. 1t was thought some little time
ago that with the near approach Of the
spring months the shipments would be
coming along in a way that while al
though people would still be wise to
cconomize in the use of coal, enough
would be at hand to keep things going,
but this was apparently not to be, and
In many bins today there is nothing
more than what could be called few
scrapings. One Of the local dealers
said last Friday evening that there was
not pound of coal for sale in the city,
and the situation since that time has
not improved a bit. Those who have a
little coal In their cellars are in luck,
while some others, among them a num-
bcr of whom are operating steam heat
ing plants, are using junks of wood for
fuel. Cargoes Of coal are on the way
10 New England, Maine among the rest,
but the closing days OF last week was
characterized by storms and gales
along the coast, and no coal has ar
rived. One Augusta concern had con-
fdently been expecting the arrival
within few days Of a barge contain.
ing a cargo Of coal. but yesterday the
dealers received word that the barge
had last Friday night but just COM
pleted taking in her cargo, all Of which
is very encouraging.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-13
HOME CARD CAMPAIGN
CONTINUES THIS WEEK

Orono, Maine, March 12.-Campaign
Director w. B. Moore Of the Food Ad-
ministration has announced that the
Home Card campaign will be continued
in this State during the remainder Of the
present week. Weather conditions in
many sections OF the State during the
past week made it impossible to secure a
complete distribution of the new Home
Card carrying the latest message from
Federal Food Administrator Herbert
Hoover and the new food regulations.
Although approximately $4,000 Maine
housewives signed the Food Administra-
ton Pledge Cards during the Family En-.
rollment Campaign last October many
failed to join the Food Administration
at that time, but they are doing so dur.
ing the present Home Card campaign and
1t is expected that over 10000 Maine
women will have agreed to abide by the
Government regulations when the pres
ent campaign is over. Each mail brings
a number OF new pledge cards signed by
housewives.
Campaign Manager Moore says that the
school children and women who enrolled
al volunteer workers for the present
Home Card Campaign have rendered re-
makaole service and that the new regu-
lations will be placed In every Maine
homo before the campaign Is completed.
I wish the housewives to understand
said Director Moore, that Tuesday f.
the only meatless and porkless day now.
but that Mondays and Wednesdays are
wheatless."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-13
EVERY CANTONMENT VIII
HAVE RED CROSS HOUSE

A Red Cross House soon will be con-
structed in each Of the Army and Navy
training camps.
It Is intended primarily to be
lounge and rest haven for convalescent
soldiers. It will also be an administra-
ton center for the field director Of the
Red Cross, an emergency lodging for
summoned relatives Of those rockies"
dangerously Ill. and for Red Cross nur-
ses and STATS.
A new headquarters for all Red Cross
activities in the camp hospital will be
provided by the Red Cross House. and
it will serve also to develop to full eff
ficiency the Red Cross communication
service. through which families and
friends Of soldiers can obtain prompt.
accurate and detailed information as to
their welfare. This service covers the
camps in America as well as the battle
front.
One Of the first of these structures
to be built. will be at Camp Meade. for
which bids soon will be opened at the
Office Of the Department of Military
Relief Of the American Red Cross.
Construction work in all the other
camps and cantonments will be rushed.
For convalescents, many new COM
forts will be provided by the Red Cross
House. These will include a solarium,
or sun parlor," glassed-in porch. and
a stage, upon which movies" and other
entertainments can be given. A billiard
room, kitchen, reading, reception and
committee rooms, in addition to
large assembly hall, will be located on
the first floor. The second floor will be
given over entirely, to bed rooms. Each
building will be 100 by 100 feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-13
Frank Mathews of Tacoma, Wash. ;

Frank Mathews of Tacoma, Wash, a
native of Maine, arrived Tuesday in
this city, on his first visit East in so
years. He was on his way to East
port. where he has relatives, and near
which city he was born. He paid a
visit to the National Home at Togus
to call on a brother, who is a member
Of the Home. He is himself veteran
Of the Civil War. Mr.. Mathews says
that he saw no snow on his trip until
he reached st. Paul but that from that
city to Augusta he was accompanied
all the way by driving storm. He
reports that he found the train service
in the far West excellent but from the
middle West eastward quite the oppo-
site. In Washington State coal short.
ages and sugar shortages are unheard
of and one hears but little about meat
less days, says Mr.. Mathews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-13
PLANS FOR NEW WING
GEN. HOSPITAL ACCEPTED

At Meeting Held Tuesday Afternoon-
Are Practically Same az Those ruD'
lished in Tuesday Mornino's Nenns'
beo journal
Another step toward the building OF tne
new wing for the Augusta General hospi-
tai was taken yesterday when in the AZ.
ernoon the members Of the board o.
directors Of the hospital. the puiioinS
committee and the members OF the STAN
Of physicians met at the ONCE OF waiter
NJ. Sanborn and accepted the plans Tor
the new building as submitted by the
architects, w. G. Bunker Of this city and
Edward +. Stevens Of Boston.
The plans for the new building are sub
stantially as were printed in Tuesday
mornings Kennebec Journal with the ex-
ception that the X-ray machine will be
located on the third floor Of the new build
ing and adjacent to the operating rooms.
The building committee will have plenty
Of business on their hands from now on
as it is the desire OF all connected with
the building Of the new wing to have it
become a reality as soon as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS
A Great Western Drama at tho Colonial

A Great Western Drama at the Colonial
The story of wolves of the Rail-"
starring William S. Hart. which will be
the attraction at the Colonial theatre
today. has the broad Western country
for Its setting.
Hart is first seen as Buck Andrade, .
daring highwayman. whose gang is
feared and dreaded by the officials OF a
western railroad. Bucks" conversion is
effected at the bedside of his diving
mother, and he gives to his task of refor-
nation all the energy, vitality and thor
oughness that characterize his career as
a hold-up and all-around bad man.
Buck becomes staunch champion of
law and order. loyal protector Of the
railroad company's property, and safe
guardian of government money, though
he has to fight his former gang to do so.
or course there's a girl In the case
Faith Lawson, the operator in the rail-
road tower at Smoky Gap, and the
awakening Of Andrade's new chara cter
and his steadfastness of purpose are
partly the result of his love for her.
Inere Is no let-up in the interest and
action OF wolves Of the Rail-" and the
millions OF admirers Of Big BIZ Hart
VIII ind much in this new Offering to en-.
thuse over. First Of all there's the new
character, in which Hart takes the side
OF law and order. and his strenuous but
none the less effective methods for rid
ding the Box Canyon country OF the dan.
gerous gang of outlaws formerly COM
manded by himself. During the course
OF the 1--we reels BIB Biz PERFORM
enough deeds OF daring to please tho
most exacting.
Most Of the scenes In wolves OF the
Rail- were photographed in the noun
tains OF California. where a complete
railroad station. switch tower and divi-
sion superintendent office were erected.
Hart is given his usual excellent support.
and Thomas H. Ince has brought mis- fin
est craftsmanship to the fore in making
this new picture a standard for future
Hart productions.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-13
funeral Of Miss S. Elizabeth Morse

Funeral services for the late Miss
>. Elizabeth Morse were held at 2.3C
Tuesday afternoon from the home a;
Ill Grove street. Rev. A. Francis
Walch Of the Winthrop street Univer-
salist church officiating in the presence
OF o large number of friends and amid
many beautiful floral tributes. The re-
mains were placed in the tomb at Mt
Pleasant cemetery to await interment
the coming spring in Forest Grove
cemetery. The bearers were Marcellus
Shaw. Daniel Pettengill, Thomas Poole
and Charles L. Sturtevant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-13
Funeral Miss Alice G. Taylor, Sidney

The funeral of the late Miss Alice
G. Taylor was held at 10 O'Clock Tues
day morning from the home in Sid
ney, the relatives and many friends
being present and the floral tributes
beautiful. Rev. E. f. Longlcy Of China
officiated and two selections. "Somc
Sweet Day by and By and "Beauti
flu! Isle Of Somewhere" were rendered
by Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace +. Berry. In
terment was made in the family lot II
the Bean cemetery. Sidney. the bear
ers being William II. Keenc. Edward
l.. Swift. Percy w. French and Ernest
Wyman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-13
Funeral Of William F. Smith

Funeral services for the late Willi1m
+. Smith were held at II O'Clock Tues
day morning from the home Of his
mother Mrs. William r. Smith on
Elm street, the relatives and many
friends being present. Rev. 4. Francis
Walch Of the Universalist church off
ciated and interment was made in
Forest Grove cemetery. The bearers
were f. c. Dudley. a. H. Chadbourne,
z. NJ. Mower and L. L. Cooper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-13
Street Railway CHANCES

Tho L.. A. & W. st. Ry. gives notice of
he following changes in schedule:
On week days only. commencing
Wednesday. March 13. the first car from
Augusta to Waterville will leave Augusta
It $40 A. NJ, instead Of $50 A. NJ, and
will arrive in Waterville at go A. NJ,
but will not leave returning until 2 A. M.
On week days only. commencing
Wednesday. March 13 the car due to
cave Waterville for Augusta at S p. NJ.
will leave at SOS p. NJ. and will leave
Proctor & Bowie's at Winslow at Sos
p. n. mchlld3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-13

Herman Martin and George Curtis re-
turned at about o'clock Monday evening
from their trip to Long pond, Somervile,
and IL anyone wants to know about the
travel over country roads following Sun
days blizzard these two gentlemen are
qualified to give it. 1t was hard trip
and the two had to walk for miles as it
was succession Of drifts in places where
team could not pass until place was
shovelled. and in some places the two
men with their team had to take to the
fields in order to make any Roadway at
all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-13

TO the citizens Of Augusta. Some.
thing attractive. The Crystal will open
Wednesday ready for business, chairs
for shoe dressing. also hats Of all kinds
re-blocked, dyed and cleaned. The
service will be guaranteed satisfac-
tory. Flowers or cigars will be given
away to customers at the opening, 1924
Water street, below Maine Central
station. N. H. Condos, Prop.
mar12dct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-13

suit OF this union. two children were
norn' one dying about year ago and
.ne other. Mrs. Alton Emery of Port
land surviving. Beside her present hus-
Band and the daughter there are three
brothers, John Spear, Matt Spear and
n. >. Spear Of New Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-13
Funeral of Miss Audrey r, Messer

Prayers for the late Miss Audrey r.
Messer were offered at 4 o'clock Tues
day afternoon at tho home, 10 Spruce
street by Rev. II. w. Plant Of Christ
church. Gardiner. and interment was
made in the family lot in Mt. Pleasant
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-13
BELGRADE

Inc Belgrade auxiliary Of the Amer
lcan REQ Cross will meet with Mrs. 7.
r. Reynolds Friday afternoon, Marcn
il. aafcn
!nere VIII be q dance at the Cranss
nan Thursday evening OF this veal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-13
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
Helping Hand Sewing Circle Elects OF
heers, Enjoys Refreshments and So
cial

"sors, Enjoys neIreshmento and So
eiaI
The Helping Hand Sewing Circle
held its annual meeting Monday eve
ming, March II. with Mrs Levi Halo
we'll, Eastern avenue. all but four
members being present. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
President. Mrs. Sadie Taber; vice
president, Mrs. Elizabeth Allen; treas
urer. Mrs. Charity Hanks; secretary,
Mrs. Bertha Chase.
After the yearly reports were read,
which showed the circle to be in a very
Hourishing condition, refreshments Of
coffee, sandwiches. cake and ice cream
were served, the tables being prettily
decorated with pinks. Following the
refreshments social hour was en-
Joyed. Mrs. IIallowell proving a most
pleasing hostess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-13

The Woman's Baptist Missionary
Society will meet with Mrs. E. P. Hew-
cit, e Gannett street, at o'clock
Thursday afternoon. March II. Lead
er. Mrs. E. s. Philbrook. Subject: "Pa-
ciflo Coast Line Missions" Miss
Gladys Whitmore will sing at the meet
ing. 1t is hoped there will be large
attendance. If it should be stormy
Thursday the meeting will be- post
poncd to Friday.