davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-06

Mrs. George Morris and daughters
Misses Florence and Montae Morris
have taken apartments with Mr. and
and Mrs. James II. Brown on Twelfth
Avenue.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-06

Mrs. Loan Brown will entertain
the Symphony Club tomorrow after
noon at four O'Clock at her home on
Twelfth Avenue.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-06

Mrs. Max Land will leave tomorrow
for Savannah to attend the meeting
of the State Board Daughters OF the
American Revolution which convenes
there Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
PATRICIA WRITES OF PENSA COLA AND
PEOPLE TO POLLY IN MANHATTAN

Pally. dear:
There is not much Big society news. but
there are lots of interesting happenings
and after all, it s the coming and going
of people-the people you know-that in
terests. isn't it?
There are so many Pensacola PEG :,
now either in New York or on their way
there, that it really seems to be that it
Is hardly necessary for me to tell YOU
any news. remember that in the sum-
mer Of 1917, which 1 spent In New York,
1Nshardly ever stepped out of my door
that did not meet someone from Pensa-
cola. In just g. few weeks, / met Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Malone, and Mrs. Marie
Covlngton, Annie Chaplin McLane, Mrs.
Lewis Craig (Niriam Blount) Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest Baers and their son, john
Ernest, Mr.. George Howe, Eleanor Will
son, Miss Matte Ross, Jodie Sullivan,
Judge and Mrs. Sullivan, and ever SO many
ether Pensacola people / don't recall.
Pensacolians think no more of running
up to New York, than they do Of going
up the southland apparently not as
much, for very few weekend up the sound
and very great many go to the Big
Town every summer.
OF course travel north was not as gen
eral after the war became a serious
American problem. but the tide has GER
tainly started in with a vengeance, and it
seems 10 me that Pensacolians will do
their cart in placing the railroads back
on paying basis.
I wonder If you, who are so fortunate In
meeting interesting people. knew Virginia
Pritchard? She is the lovely New York
girl who married 1t. Henry Hilton Green.
They are leaving Monday for Princeton.
from which he was graduated with the
class of 1917. 1t. Green ana his young
life, after the commencement, viii go on
to New York, where they were married
last December and where her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. W. b. Pritchard, make their
home. Mrs. Green's mother was one of
the beautiful Faison girls, of WILMINGTON,
North Carolina, and Mrs. Green inherits
much Of her mothers southern charm and
beauty. She is niece of General Faison,
a national figure of prominence. 1t was
due largely to the enthusiastic publicity
work Of Mrs. Green during the Liberty
Loan drive that the Woman's Committee
made such a wonderful record. She was
ar able lieutenant to Mrs. Hunter Brown,
whose leadership was unsurpassed any
where in the country, and whose COM
mittees set the men of Escambia county
a pace which made them hustle. Please
pardon the slang, but the truth never Of
tends.
You will be interested to know that
Commander and Mrs. L. P. hutchinson
are going to spend the summer in New
port. Mrs. Nickinson. as EN- Turner
Merritt, you will remember Her mar
riage to Commander Nickinson was one
Of the prettiest of the war weddings.
Commander Nickinson has been on duty
at San Domingo, and mas recently been
transferred to the U. S. S. Nevada Mr.
Merritt. Mrs. NiclSinson's father, has been
in New York for some days where his
daughter, Doris, is attending the Hart
ridge school. Ana Lamar. who is a close
friend Of Doris attends the same school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
What Causes Wrinkles?
What's The Remedy?

and saggtness OF skin. Premature aging
mAl-nutrttion, ETC., cause the Aeah to
shrink lose its youthful plumpnesa and
nrmneSs- The gl1n then 81 too large for
the hesh underneath; doesn't at tightly
and snug1y rs It used tot wrinkles or
Saga.
u must be plain that 70 tighten the
skin, make 1t ft the face perfectly In
every place. viii ef1ectually remove the
hateful wrinkles and baEginess This q
easily and harnlleSsly accomplished by
otssofY1ng an ounce OF powdered saxolfte
IN q na1 pint Of witch hazel and using the
solution as q face wash The ingredients
you can get at any drug store. The re-
suits are surprising. The skin Immediately
tightsns up, becoming firm and fresh as
IN youth Every wrinkle and sag are az
eocted at once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

remember as Grace owen, one of the mosA
attractive of Pensacola brides.
/ knew you would be interested in these
people who are in New York, on the
way. 1 hope you will meet some of them,
and show them what it means to zee
something O fthe artistic side of the city.
Now that you have become a ru1l-fledged
illustrator, you must see many interesting
sides of life.
Write soon, and be patient with as for
being dull down here. You know in the
summertime we don't entertain very
much, but have an awfuly happy time,
natheless.
Goodbye.
FATTY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

~ meritorious and conspicuous serv-
ice The citation itself was made
by General March.
Ihis presentation was noteworthy
IN tnat only eighteen Of the distin-
guished service medals have been
previously awarded to civilians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

Mott, general secretary OF the nation
al war work council, Young Mems
Christian Associations of North
America. and general secretary Of the
international committee of the same
organization, was yesterday decorated
by Secretary of War Newton D. Bak-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
distinguished service

er with the distinguished service
medal
Secretary Baker himself pinned the
medal on DR.. Mott in his war office
after the reading Of the ckation by
Chief of Staff Peyton c. March, stat
ing that it was awarded for especial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

1t has been decided not to inaugu-
rate the five-day a week system at
the local L. & n. railroad shops. Or
ders to that effect have been posted
in the shops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
See WindOw-Bed
Spreads

Summer styles and weights. Dim
ity, Swiss, KrinkIe, and Marseilles.
Single size, twin beds, three-quar-
ter, full seize, also sets with bolster
cover. Hemmed and scalloped edges
and cut corners at - re
12.50 70 ... Ill -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
Madeira Hand Work,
fine for Bridal Gifts

Handmade and hand-embroider-
ed, some in dainty colors, and rib
bon decorations Centers, Scarfs,
Pillow Slips. Table Ware Holders,
Pin Cushions, Luncheon Sets, In
dividuaI Pillow Slips, also in extra
sizes. Beautiful work and mod
erately priced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
HUNT TRAINING CAMPS
SITES ON LAKE ERIE FOR
WILLARD AND DEMPSEY

Toledo. O.. May S-A hunt for sites
for training camps FOR Jess Willard
ana Jack Dempsey was begun today
by \. q. Thatcher. match maker for
the Toledo Boxing Commission.
which IS staging the title fight here
on July I.
Several locations on the shores Of
Lake Ere We're inspected at the re-
quest Of Tex Rickard. the promoter.
Willard has been offered the old
Casino grounds. an historic summer
resort less than a mile from the
place where the ring Will be set. The
offer was made by the West Toledo
Gun Club. of which Willard was
made member when here with his
circus three years ago
A telegram to Thatcher from Jack
kearns, manager OF Dempsey. today
stated that Dempsey and his man
ager were leaving this afternoon for
Toledo. They will come by autorno-
bile. The message said.
There has been some discussion
here as TO whether the local com
mission would approve of Matt Hin
ckie of Cleveland as referee but il
IS known that Mayor Schneider. VINO
is the debating member Of the COM
mission. told Rickard when here last
week his plans would not be inter-
fered with by the commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
PALMYRA

Palmyra Grange held regular ses-
sion Tuesday evening with Past
Master l. L. Carter IN he chair. II
.eas voted to hold meetings until fur
ther notice in the evening altogether.
After business the lecturer presented
the following program: Music Mrs.
T. McCabe: reading, Mrs. L L.
Carter; song. Mrs. Menard; question.
How Should the Farmer Divide His
Time as TO Labor. Recreation and
Rest" Discussed by nearly all pres
emf; reading, Miss Vara Archer:
story. Mr.. Menard: pantomlme.
Wanted a Wife: music. Mrs. Nc
Cabe.
MI. and Mrs. ". A. Blaisdell at
tended Pomona Grange at Ripley on
Wednesday, May eth.
Muriel Palmer is assisting Mrs. J.
N TAYLOR with the housework dur
ne MIR. Taylor's illness.
L. W. Frost rs gaining from an at
tack of neuItis. He is able TO at
tend 10 business 4 portion Of the
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
MONMOUTH

Or G. Al. Twitcheil gave an ad-
dress on The Home Gardening be-
fore the Readfield Grange On Satur-
day afternoon. May :.
Miss Rena Wheeler was the week
END guest of ner sister. Miss Ruby
Wheeler. and cousin. Miss Jennie
Wheeler, IN LiverTnore Falls. and at
tended the Maxwell prize speaking
contest Of the High school. in which
her sister was one OF the contestants.
Miss Ruth Lynn of Portland IS the
guest Of Miss Helen Andrews on
Monmouth Ridge.
Miss Clarihei Smith went as dele
gate from the Congregational church
N Monmouth TO the State Conference
Of the Congregational church held in
Auburn this week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. r. r. Flanders ana
children. Nar-uerrte and Daniel Mar
n. OF Kent's Hill. were in town
Saturday ana sunday.
ter. Y. H. IS the guest at the home
II her brother. c. Il. Pariee-
Car, r Getchell Of Auburn was n
town Wednesday and made arrange
nents 20 have the old Tailor house on
The NJ. J. GetcheIl estate on the Blue
road. taken down preparatory TO build
ing a summer residence.
Frank Jackson of this place has taken
the contract 10 remove the building,
one Of Monmouths old landmarks.
George Toward has sold his farm to
William Cobb. an Auburn man and en-
g.neer on Agoscohas dam.
Monmouth mas exceeded her aIlot-
1nent of Sc. 800 IN the Victory Loan.
Rev W A. Bartlett. of the Pine street
CONGREGATIONAL church. lewiston. has
been engaged 70 deliver the Memorial
day address IN Monmouth.
Ladies' night was observed at
Monmouth Grange Wednesday ev-
ening, May :. with the following
ladies in the officers chairs: Worthy
master, Mrs. Julia Pike: overseer.
Mrs. Annie Emery: secretary Mrs.
Carrie Deane: worthy lecturer. Mrs.
Bertha Prescott; chaplain. Mrs An
ME Bates: steward, Mrs. Flora Lea
vitt: assistant steward. Miss Susie
Car and Mise Blanche Leech; CereA
Ms -eona Reynolds: Flora. Mrs.
Emma Parlee: Pomona. Mrs. Fannie
March; gatekeeper. Mrs. Dorothy
Shepard An interesting program
vas prepared by the ladies': piano
solo. Miss Claribel Smith: reading.
Miss Susie Carr; paper, Mrs. Olive
Robinson, har-nunica solo, Mrs
Margaret Smith: vocal duet. Mrs
Deane and Miss Clarabel Smith. A
farce. Engaging Jenneti." was pre-
scented with the following c,lara-
c.ers: Miss Marion March. Mrs. En-
ma Par,ee. Mrs. Leona Reynolds.
Miss Blanche Leech. Mrs. Gladys
Blake. Mrs. Florence Twitchell and
Mrs. lice Wilson. Refreshments
were served during the social hour
and a pleasant time enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
French Papers Lukewarm
in Praise Peace Treaty

Paris. May .S-The peace treaty
does not arouse much enthusiasm N
the French press. although there IS
no discomfort with Il. The newspaper
commentators generally condemn i:
with FAINT praise.
N. Capus n the Figaro says:
Evidently the treaty only repre-
sents the greatest possible approx
nation of finished and definite ar
tlcle. IL IS j human thing. not a
dream anu an abstraction. It as.
sures energy 20 the victorious peo-
pies. II France gives way a, the
knees. The treaty will be but vain
PACT between great nations"
NJ. Serve IN Tictorie says he lis al
most satisfied with the treaty and
ADDS:
1T IS Just the peace We dreamed
Of. without violence and conques.s,
bur containing near all the resr;-
turions. PREPARATIONS and guarantees
we could reasona bly, expect"
'perrinax' n The Echo de PARIS
is dissatisfied with the treaty and
says:
What asfonlshes one a, the first
glance IS the fragrant dispropnrriun
between the plans proposed TO Us and
the means which we are given 70
carry them out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
Soldiers Welcome Home

A royal welcome home is 70 be ex-
tended by the Highland Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church TO the
returned soldiers. who are represent
ed by stars on the service flag of the
church. next Sunday morning at 1890
o'clock. The pastor has planned this
service in connection with Mothers
Day, figuring that the two will make
a happy combination. and that the
mothers Of the boys should have a
part in their welcome. There will be
a special musical feature. and the at
roospi1ere will be surcharged with a
cordial welcome for the boys. their
parents and friends. Any soldier
especially one who does not happen
to have a star on the service flag OF
any church. will be most gladly well
coined. It is requested that the boys
come in unif-om. if possible. which
will help the welcoming committee
to identify them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
kennebec Sunday
School Association

Inc annual convention OF the KEN
neoec County Sunday School Asso-
cation will be held in Gardiner, Tues
DAY. May 20. all day and evening.
The day sessions will be In the First
Baptist church. The evening ses-
SION. in the Cniversalist church.
The program promises 10 be very
helpful to workers. The speakers
are nearly all specialists in their de-
partments- Mrs W J. Weir acting
State secretary. will be the leading
forenoon speaker. after the transac-
ton Of business. IN the afternoon
W. E. Overlook. State missionary Of
the American Sunday School union,
will tell Of Sunday school conditions
IN Maine Miss Gertrude Hartley Of
Portland, will speak on junior and
primary work. Her subject Learning
by Doing gives an idea Of the prac-
teal value Of her address. Rev. F. H.
Brewster Of Auburn, State worker
VIII also speak IN the afternoon. In
the evening Rev. NJ. G. Folsom VIII
show how the Sunday school can be
made an actual working force with
the church. having worked out a So
luton with his own Sunday school
and church. A practical demonstra-
ton Of the junior church idea. Rev
". r. Wood will deliver an address
in the evening, after which he will
award certificates 10 a class which
has completed a teachers training
course. Discussions will follow
many # the addresses.
Rev. ]. W. Winslade. D D, will
have charge Of the music Of the con-
vention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
Crop
Winter Wheat
F0reCaSted

WASHINGTON. May S.-Winter wheat
production this year was forecast al
S9s, SIS. 900 bushels by the department
of agriculture today The forecast IS
based on the condition May ! which
was lt0.o per cent of normal. anu
acDn the estimate of the area 70 be
harvested, which was placed at 49,
9ss, 900 acres. an abandonment OF IL
Der cent from the area Sown last au-
tumn.
Production Of rye Was forecast at
-. Sac. Doo bushels. based m The May
: condition WHEN was 95.3 per cent
of a normal.
Winter wheat production. based
on April ! conditions. was estimated
a, So ,oeo. 900 bushels and rye pro-
duction at 10l-oJ0.ofo bushels While
!ast wears winter wheat crop was
,i,s. 44s. % bushels and the rye crop
50. IeS. 900 bushels.
Condition II winter wheat com
nared with e9S per cent OF normal
IN April his year. ss.i on Nav l
last year and So. the Ie-year May
average. The condition OF rye COM
pares with coo per cent of normal
on April ! this wear. S5.s on Nav I
last year and 9ss the I0-year May
! average
The win1er wheat acreage compares
with az 2Gl 900 sown last autumn and
&C. so4. Ato harvested last year
The Io-year average abandonment
of planted acreage is 11.9 per cent.
Production Of hay is forecast at
114.9%0.V0 tons compared with So
So .0l1 ions LAST year.
The average condition Of pastures
on May was ao2 compared with
s3 last MAJ
Spring planting was Clio per cent
completed compared with COS last
wear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
SEN. COMMENT
Continued from PAGE One}

upon the facts when and as they ARISE
and by what particular generation
ahlch must bear the hr,lnr OF he war
and br the intelligence and the con-
science and Judgment OF the american
people as they see the situation when
face 20 face with H.
Senator Sherman said the manner Il
winch the treaty has been presented Is
4 reso-. to gag rule he declared Il
was "a confession Of weakness that the
League of Nations has 10 be dragged
through as an annex 20 The treaty of
peace ana SAID ne would vote 20 sep
a-ate the league covenant from the trea-
y and take seaara1e vote on each
Senator Moses did net regard the sep
araiion Of the league covenant from
the treaty as impossible and said he
preferred the triple alliance between
the United States. Great Britain and
France 10 the lea~ue plan as drawn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
"SOM e DAY"
And It Promises to Be Some! AZ
Acme Hail, HaiIovseii, May IS.

And 1t Promises to Be "Some"! Al
Acme Hail, Hailo~eiI. May IS.
Who said HalloweIl never has any
thing worth turning out to seec
Strange such a pessimist! A treat
is coming to us on Thursday, May
18th. at Acme hall that will shake
off all remaining chills of spring ano
warm our hearts and souls to fever
heat. Sadness and gloom will only
reign IN the houses of Halloweilers
who stay a, home ON this memorable
it's at night. although it
will be Some Day.
That's the title Of this SPELL binding
entertainment. Nobody who expects
20 be anybody some day" can afford
to stay at home this night-for not
to have seen it keeps you in the dark
about such spec,acles and inspiring
-enditions as Clouds Of Dawn" com
posed of several charming, talented
young ladies' from this city who. to-
gether with a full company Of local
entertainers. will push your clouds
away and make you glad you went
this night to see Some Day"
Then there will be "Chong-He
Came from Hong Kong" specially
and chorus you won't have to so 20
Boston 70 see. And when YOU wit
ness the Girls Of Spring Time" IN
Y Want to Learn 70 Dance. from
The Kiss Burglar. youll hardly have
lime TO compose yourself for an en-
chanting solo. Night and Dawn" BY
Miss Edith MCGOWAN. the talented
vocalist. And oh. say-"Johnny's in
Town." a specially by Miss Mary
Murphy. and His Buttons Are Mark
I'd [. S. by Leora McNally. will
put you on edge for Don't Forget
the Boys" by the entire cast.
Space will not admit Of complete
write-up of the entire program pre-
pared under the direction Of Mrs.
Bernice Whitehouse Lovejoy, who has
been ably assisted by Miss Gertrude
Mcdonald. and when you know the
music will be furnished by Dennis
Orchestra of Augusta who says
Some Day" on May 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
Get to Get,er Of consresationaiists

Get to- Gether Of Consresationaiists
The CongregauonaIists Of the Gar
diner parish met on Thursday even
ing N G. A. r. hall. in the quarters
where they have held their meetings
since the burning of the church,
and until the new one was near
enough 10 completion SO that it could
be used. The gathering was planned
with the idea of bringing the people
of the parish together to discuss mat
tiers pertaining TO the parish and the
completion OF the church edifice- The
attendance was all that was expect
ed. Supper was served in the dining
hall at $50 o'clock. with Dr.. Quimby.
the pastor, presiding. following which
were post prandial addresses from the
following prominent divines of the
state: Rev. c. F. Robinson of Wat
erviIle. president Of the State Con-
ference; Rev. Charles Earbutt of
Portland. State Superintendent of
Congregational Churches: and E. O..
Taylor. representing the Maine Bible
Society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS
THE STRAND

sFT1 = hSSNS
Louis Bennisen in "Speedy Meade"
his Best Western; Pearl White in
10th Chapter Of the Lightning
Raider; Fatty Arouck!e IN Roaring
Comedy and Pathe News. Making a
Well Balanced Program of Ten
Full Reels at the Strand To-Day and
Tomorrow. Tom Moore Monday
and Tuesday.
Wholesome fun of the variety az
which Louis Bennison is without 4
peer IS mixed up IN the thrilling
scenes Of the famous cowboy STARS
newest Betzwood production, Speedy
Meade" which Goidwyn announces
for presentation at the Strand
theatre beginning today.
Speedy Meade" is repIe.e with The
situations that made Louis Bennlson
a name 10 conjure with when the en-
tire nation acclaimed him N his
whir,wlnd stage success, Johnny.
Get Your Gun" In fact. no role OF
Westerner greater opportunities
than that of Speedy Meade. i Gov
eminent sleuth. assigned to the her
culean task Of rounding up 4 band of
cattle thieves on the border.
The 10th episode Of The Light
ming Raider" Pathe's new serial fea-
turing Pearl White IS perhaps the
most thrilling Of the entire serial anu
the course of events is fast and fur: =
Gus from start 10 finish. Lightning
endeavors through a girl of the IN
derworid 20 capture WI Fang and
have him punished for a murder.
WI Fang has been paying attention 20
this girl Lottie and her sweetheart
Bull Larsen comes upon the TWO
together. and kicks WI Fang out Of
The. hOuSe-AGv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09

The Kennebec Valley Federation!
of Ladies' Aids met a. the Method
Isl Episcopal church Thursday. May
S. with a large delegation present.
The meeting opened promptly az loi
o'clock with the president Mrs. Amy
Drunmond of Augusta presiding.
The devotional service was conduct
ed by the pastor, Rev. {. o. Perry.
The address Of welcome was by Mrs
w H Perry Of EaIlowel. The morn
ing session was given over 70 the
business of the hour. The following
committees were appointed from
the chair: Nominating committee.
Mrs W Fl. Perry. HaIloweil: Mrs.
Wheeler. Clinton anu Mrs Brown.
Warerviile: c-edential committee,
Mrs. Smith Skowhegan: Mrs kre-
ger Fairfield and Mrs. Tuck. of Al
gusIa. pennant committee. Mrs.
Neal. WaterviIle; Mrs. kirkpatrick.
Gardner; Mrs. R. @. Files. Fairfield;
Location committee. Mrs. McPher-
son. Skowhegan: Mrs. Robbins. Au-
gusta. Mrs. Emery, Waterville.
Reports from the following soci-
cues were DItUSLi III al '-IAS AMY
SkowheEan. EaIloweTl. Hammond
street. Lewiston. Richmond. FAIR
field, North Vassalboro, Waterville
Auxiliary. Augusta, East Vassalboro
and Gardiner. After the reports
were brought n the meeting ad-
journed TO meet at o'clock. DIM
ner was served TO the delegates by
the ladies of the Ealluwell society.
The afternoon session was opened by
a devotional service conducted by
Mrs. W J. Layton of Augusta The
following program was carried out:
Paper. The Girl in Her Teens.
Mrs G. .. Perry, Eallowell: pare,
Suggestions. Mrs. DR. I. D. BrIs-
FOL. Augusta. address. Rev. II. l.
Dow, Gardiner; regding. Mrs. May
ers. I5allowell; solo. Mrs. Annie
Small. Hallowell: The Work of the
Centenary" by M. Pierce Of Wat
eryiIle: violin solo. Calvin Eutchln-
son. HaIlowell. The committee on
nominations brought in the follow
ing report: President, Mrs. Amy
Drummond. Augusta: vice president.
Mrs. L. H. Nichols, Skowhegan:
recording secretary, Mra Cook.
Fardiner: treasurer. Mrs. Smith.
Skowhegan; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Z. D. Bristol. Augusta
A few brief remarks were given at
this time by the pastor, Rev. c. Q.
Perry, closing with the benediction.