davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21
PEACE TREATY ABOUT DONE
Special to The Review

PARIS, March 2O.-CBy the Associ- ated Press.(-COl. E. NJ. House of the United States delegation to the peace conference told British journalists to- day he was convinced that the peace treaty, including the league of ma tiOns covenant would be ready for signature on March 29 and added that he would be disappointed if the Ger mans were not at Versailles three weeks hence '
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21
BAILEY THREATENS
 10 LEAVE PARTY
CBv Review Leased Mirel

NEWARK, N. J., March 2O.-Assert- ing that the democratic party has ceased to support democratic prin- ciples," former United States Senator Joseph W. Bailey of Texas. declared in an address here tonight that he would never agaln vote for the can didate or any party which constantly reduces our liberty and unnecessarily increases our taxes
 MT aBiley, who was the principal speaker at the Victory banquet of the Road Horse association, blamed the democratic party for the passage Of the prohibition amendment to the constitution and for the near passage of the amendment granting suffrage to women.
 Abandon Principles
 T have been a democrat all my life" he said. A color democrat fl you please, and I have never scratched party ticket. But those who now control the democratic party have renOunced or abandoned our democratic principles, one after an other, in such rapid and bewildering
 
 ing except the name.
 Since Thomas Jefferson founded it, the democratic party has always insisted that every state should ex- clusively control the local affairs of it's own people but a democratic con gress immOlated that time-honore0 doctrine upon the altar of national pro hibitiOn and a majority voted to re peal the sacrifice in behalf of wo- man suffrage"
 Constitution Obsolete
 The doctrine of reverence for the constitution, he declared, had been altered until the constitution was re- garded as "an obsolete scrap of pa per-"
 The liberty we have thought worth fighting for and dying for he de: clared. ''is the liberty of the individual the right of every man to do for him self and with his own whatever he pleases as long as he does not inter fere with right Of other men to do the same
 But in this day they tell us that it is better to be good than it is to be | free and they have multiplied our penal statutes until the lawyers can not carry even an index of them in their minds We have restricted the rights of men until no civilized coun- l try on the globe interferes with the ] habits. the pleasures and the business of the people as much as this free gov i ernment of the United States"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21
RIcE QUITS COLUMBIA

IBV keVleW Leased WHO
 NEW YORK, March 20.-Eugene A. Giannini, rowing coach of the New York Athletic Club since 1891, has been appointed to succeed Jim Rice as head coach of Columbia Uni versity. This action was taken after Rice had refused to serve as coach for another season.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21
BOXING BILL FAILS

DIES MONIES. la. March 2O.-The Lake bill, legalizing professional box iug in Iowa was defeated, 59 to fl, in the Iowa house of representatives this afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21
GLASS APPEALS TO
 PATRINT|G, SPTR|TS
oRx Review Leased wIrel

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn-, March 20.- Appealing confidently to the patriot ism of the American people to make a success of the coming Victory Lib erty Loan, Secretary of the Treasury Carter Glass in two speeches in the Twin Cities today declared the loan could not be npated on a strictly commercial basis.
 We are not going to approach the last Liberty Loan in a strictly com merciaI spirit" said Mir. Glass to- night. "A little thought will teach the wisest among the financiers of the country that it is impossible to float, purely for investment purposes, a loan of five or siM billion dollars We have got to appeal to the pa- triotism of the American people and it will not be done in vain"
 Has Faith in People
 '1 decline to believe" said Secre- tary Glass in his speech. |'that the American people are indifferent to the honorable commitments of their government or would diminish the splendor of the nations achievement in war by an exhibition of aVarice in time of peace. Four Liberty Loans have gone over the top and nothing nor anybody can shake my faith in the purpose of the coRntry to put the cap on the splendid Structure of na- tional credit by making the Victory loan an abundant success.
 -''I should doubt our ability to cope with the problems of peace so quickly | if we forget the obligations of war.
 We have a right to invoke the pa triotism of the people and today it 1 takes a higher type of patriotism to serve the nation, than was required , in the delirium of war. Upon this shall confidently rely; and I here predict that the response will, in no measure disappoint the expectation of those who set a high estimate on the spirit of the American nation American people should supply the patriotism of war by the patriot ism of peace; and just as American soldiers on the fields of battle made notable eonquests TOT liberty, SC American business men in a different way and through different instru mentalities should now give expres sion to that patriotism by promptly and cheerfully meeting the obliga tions of citizenship which involve triumphs of peace easily comparable in their ultimate consequences, tC the great victories of war. The fore most obligation of which I can thinl is the duty of every American citizeI of humble station or high, to guarC jealously the honor of the nation, tt regard these commitments as hi own. and willingly to pledge his labO ! and his substance to a complete pay !, ment of the debt"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-08

de membrii all 1nsarcinat pc dele
gait ca sa fntrebe ca daca pot pla-
ti.cotizatiile pc mai multe luni de
zile inainte, atunci cind vor pleca
spre patria veche, pentri ca eli nu
vor sd Sc lase de Uniune, 81 mai a.
les in speranta ca atunci cind Sc
vor fntoarce in patria veche sa
fie primiti in Uniunea de acolo.
Dorinta acestora e foarte }al-
dabila, 81 sd explica delegation
ce obligatii Isl poate lua organi-
zatia in aceasta privinta.
NJ. Orele find fnaintate, sedinta Sc
inchide,s raman1nd ca pc ziua de
milne delegatii sa fie la hala IA
orele 9 a. M, spre a lua parte IN
parada de 4 Iulie
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-08
G O N Y OC A r T.

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ~. S. Treicolorul 81 In
dependenta Romina" din Gary
generala de 6 luni, care va avea
loo in ziua de Dumineca, 13 Iu-
|lie 1919, la orelcl-aa p. m, il hala
de sub biserica din IL 81 Madison
Street.
Printre punctele mai importan-
te de rezolvat va Fl 81 darea dc
seama pc cele 6 luni trecute, pre-
cum 81 alegerea nouilor functio-
mari pc un nou period de 6 luni
Deci toti fratii membrii sunt
rugati staruitor a Fl prezenti la
orelA sus numite.
Absentee ncmotivate Sc vor pc
depsi conform statutelor.
Neputindu-se tinea sedinta ca
de obiceiu in prima Dumineea din
luna, cauza este ca, precum stim
Gu totii, d-nul presedinte este dus
la adunarea generala Uniunii
Solicitation Romine Americana.
In numele societatii u. S. Trei
colorul 81 independents Romina
din Gary, Indiana:
loan Mailat, vice -presedinte
Rosalim Neamtu, secretar
| (EG-E7\
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-08
IN 1T A r E /.

Societatea romfna de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Biruinta" din Warren
Ohio, ,lare onoarea invita- pc toa
te onoratele societati, cluburi s.
parochii, precum 81 pc toti fratii
Romini din loo 81 din jur lua
parte la Marea Petrecere fmpre
unata Gu dams, care va avea loo
Simbata seara, II Iulie 1919, ;p
hala societatk ,,Biruinta" din ia
Walnut Street.
fnceputnl va Fl la orele Z p. N
81 va dura pima la orele 12/ dir
noapte.
Muzica vestitului Cassian dir
Youngstown, Ohio, va distra O
noratul public Gu cele mai fri
moase arii de dams 81 cintece ma
tionale.
Bufetul va Fl asortat cu celt
mai guStOaSe meZelllrl 81 Dautuf
recoritoare.
Suprasolviri Sc primesc cu MI
re multumita 81 Sc vor cuita pc
Gale ziaristica.
Pretul de fntrare: Domnii Z:
cent?, Damele 25 cent?.
In speranta Cd toti fratii Ro
mini vor participa la aceasta pc
trecere, pima la revedere va sa
lutam Gu cea mai mare dragsst'
frateasea:
in numele societatii ,,Biruinta'
din Warren, Ohio:
Comitetul aranjator.
(56-58)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-08
e o N v o G A r E

Scotia Ligei Rationale Romine
din Kokomo, Indiana, are onoarea
"a invita- pc toti membrii sal din
loc 81 din jur, cit 81 pc fratii Ro-
mini, care inca nu sunt membrii
"a lua parte la sedinta generala
care Sc va tinea in Ahala societatll
,,Vasile Stoica'. Tot odata Sc va
tinea 81 alegerea functionarilol
noui pentru anul vitor, care va
avea loc in ziua de q Iule 1919
laNorele 2 dupa ameazi.
La ordinea zilei vor ii urma
toarele:
l. Deschiderea sedintei de catrt
d-nul pregedinte.
2. Cetirca listei fuctionarilor $
a membrilor.
3. Cetirea procesului verbal.
4. Darea de seama.
5. fllscrierea membrilor noui il
Liga Nationala.
6. Platirea taxelor lunare.
I. Propuneri 81 desbateri in ia
|vorul sectiei.
s. fnchiderea sedintei.
Fratilor, find aceasta adunar
de mare insemnatate pentru fratl
Romini, va rngam GU caldura G
nici npul sd nu lipseasca de la q
ceasta adunare 81 tot odata rugan
pc fratii RomSni care inca nu $ a
inserts in aceasta organizatie, g
sa Sc inscrie pentrs . sprijini na
ltiunea nosstfG romineasca.
In numsle sectiei Ligei Matte
male Romfne din Kokomo, Ind.
l1an lIb6 6oAg. prsgsdint'
n n0DnA secretal
.ss d Ess
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-08

este ieftina, dar buna Este att de
slmpia de si un copil poate sa lucre-
re Gu ca. Este masina foarte prac-
tlca pentru scris. Moi fti garantam ca
vel putea scrie Gu masina aceasta ca
81 Gu una de 500. Poti ca sa fnveti
sa uzezi in tmp de minute, lara
dupa praNa de un ceas al devenit
expert. Fiecare comercant de lipsa
sa alba asa masina de scris, scri-
scare imperfecta face o impresie rea
la comercianti. Masina noastra are
compozitiu1e practica de litere. fie-
care este 1mpachetata intro cutie ta-
re. Pretul la aceasta masina valoroa-
sa este numai $2.75. Trimiteti
25 cent? in marci postale. lara restul
f. platit Ia primire. La fiecare ma
sina dam instructii complecte despre
cum Sc uzeZi. - Trimiteti comanda
astazi pima nu Sc ispravesc. la:
UNIVERSAL DISTRIBUTING COMP.
Dept. 1886 Madison So. Station New
York, N Y. 2-4-G
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27
TaSker'S
The kuppenheimer
House in Gardiner

Thrift and War Saving Stamps. SUPP.
Ross resume oi what the schools a~e
DONG IS YER. interesting. He a.so L.
scr.bes the ~orl, of tne sub-pr:Irla~y i.ld
kindergarten und also OF he six-thre- =
plan and the senior ana unIor 1isa
school.
Sup.. Ross. under he heading of III"
new nig7 school, has The .oi.owln- Il:
teres,ing suggestion. after couc:.Ing -.
the imperative need Of tile city n III
direction:
All should remember -...s however,
Educat,ona. progress II Gardner " Il
practically De a. a staldst!l until .ha-
building 3 -ead;i :or use. The develop
nlent nj our commercial department. =
our manual training. domestic a:-s.
phvsica. training and the other courses
must wait until tlera Is room for them.
Moreover our graduating class. NUM-
bers IS. We expec. an entering lass o.
70 or I'D. What sha. oe 10 via
them"
Il have one suggestion I would lii
10 make. AL over our country ana i.
France community buildings are being
erected as memorials TO Tie soldiers
who made the supreme sacrifice :or
their coun--- These buildings. dedi-
Gated 70 civic and social uses. form
fitting memo-,a! 20 those who died .or
liberty. N sucn buildings all comnun.-
T.. civic and soc:a. meetings are lle..4
the forums, community sings. Red Cross
meetings. public lectures. parent-
teacher meetings. etc. The sciooihouse
;S rho i0g.C3l center IF -la r0mmirlir--
y belongs 70 everybody; It IS 1on-sec-
tar.an and non-par-.san. Why should
not Gardner honor ner brave boys ard
herself by defeating 70 them anothe-
memorial. our high school building
Why not make the auditorium -.hert,-
hal'' Such a memorial would De 4 con
slant reminder Of their services AM
patriotism and continual incentive -
civic duty nor only If the youth Of to-
day but OF all days 70 come
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27

~: pianist. II. L. keening: recording
secretary, Ms. Carrie French finan
cial secretarv, Mrs. Cora Leighton
treasures. Mrs. Margaret Foster The
retiring noble Grand. Miss Elr1la
Shaw, was presented with fine col
lar. Tor which she thanked the chap
ter rery gracefully. Following the in
itlIlItIOu delicious rnIreshrnent !
were served under the supervision Of
Mrs. Cora Williams. assisted ny Mrs
Dora Horne. Harold Williams anu
H. L. keenlnE Mrs. Williams de
served much credit tor the splendid
lunch and the dainty manner in
WhiCil it was served. Mrs Allan
Eust:s was also member or the
committee but was called away by
the illness anu death of her mother
Among the out -of-town guests were
Mr.. 'IEeeks and Nj Moody of Coop
ers Mills. Mrs. Cooper ana Mrs
Moores. Mrs. y. P. Allen of the
Bangor Lodge and Miss susan Ben
son OF Lewiston.
Albert H Frost Relief Corps viii
hold its installation Of officers Thurs
day evening. Feb. -.
Miss Susan Benson Of Lewiston is
he guest OF her sister, Mrs. Carroll
Perry.
Mrs. Allan Eustis vas called -
strong the first Of the week b. t!la
death OF her mother. Mrs. Wells.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27
Gardiner Hydrauiian Company

The Gardiner E-draUiia1 COMPANY.
as the euphOnious name implies.
was an old time fire companv. Hon.
Q. 3. Clason OF this city has IN his
possession a small booklet giving the
constitution aod bylaws Of the or
ganlZat!Cn Cor the year 1879.
The constitution has 4 preamble
ana fifteen articles. Il provides lhaL
there should be a foreman ana two
assistants: also / clerk w.o also
served as treasurer and prescribed
standing romm.t-ne vino received prD-
pcsa.s for membership. reported OF
t.res ana audited accounts. he as
soc!at.on vas organized for social
and fr:endly intercourse and rse ben
eft OF our fellow citizens as we'll as
protection from fires
Monthly meetings We're provided
for with j fine Of % cents If i mem
Der should De absent from roll call
and an additional fine OF the same
amount 7 a member should be absent
from the roll which vas called ar the
close Of lie meeting. Non attendance
at ires cost the absent members 81
anu there was also a fine Of 81 Tor dis
obedience 10 orders The clerk vas 10
receive one quarter OF al fines for n IS
service rendered. ernbershIp fee
vas one dollar No mention Of paw
70 ne received by members IS made
The Following vas the list Of officers
ana members ana contains -ha names
OF several men Who vara aftarwari
prominent n iOcai affairs, william
=. Perkins. foreman Tcsepf Brown.
First Assistant Joseph 9. Libby,
Second Assistant, Anthony 9. Davis.
cler!. lri r.aasurnr. Standing Com
.nit-ae. Charles TarDell. A.ber- Bar
lows. De1nIs l. M..!iken. Members.
-horlas X Andrews. Sa.rue. Arnce.
,-onn . Bake. Joseph Brown. A!ber-
Barrows. Braa. Blanchard. George 4.
Cock. Allen f,r0wau William Cobb,
anthony q. Iavls. Mason Damon.
.I0rn Z. Gardiner =. 4, Cannon.
David Ninkler spencer Harden. Nv
~!cls Hopkins. VIM. Il. -ewe,-. 4.
Jonnscn. il. Joseph {. Libby, John
Moore Ind. . /. 1liliikan. William Z.
Perkins. James P1,elan. William Pal-
me-. Vim. :. Robinson. Jnhn Roberts.
Charles Smith. Samuel Seavey.
Charles -arhe.I. !. P W.i.nurth, Caleb
Wilson Tr, : :. Webster
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS
The STRAND

Double Program. Mitchell Lewis in
Rex Beach Production and Bert
LyteI in Hitting the High Spots"
Making an Eleven Reel Show.
FRIDAY and Saturday the Races
Given by the Gardiner Driving As
ISOLATION last Saturday viii be
SShown in Pathe News
Hitting the High Spots" the
Metro play starring Ber- Lvtell.
which was shown 20 i record break
ing audience yesterday at the Strand
is an adventure story Of daring and
gripping intensity
Il IS a play which gives the clever
young actor full scope for his man.
talents. and his forceful. viriit deiin-
cation of the role Of Bob DurFald
met with enthusiastic approval.
Never befose has 4 cast been as
sembled. which can compare in talent
and brllliancv 20 that which is seen
in Maxwell karger's The Great Vic
tory. Wilson or the KAISER The Fail
of the Hohenzollerns.' 70 be shown
Al tho Strand on Fridav for a two
day engagement.
The cast conrainsbth,rty stars of
the stage and screen besides hun
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27

:" Vest Gardiner Farm Bureau
loil $ lanua! meeting at Com
a-,ee range ilaIl. Frencil's $
thursday Feb. -. 1919. The
77.2 80 =. viii he .pa,;ons for
.,!f Demonstrations of
=, .ef%.e~a -or hogs sliage corn va
.'es- 7''lit-% breeding, etc. will be
SS@l 1E men Who have expert
-e- .vH!" member come as this
as .;apor.aa- tay Iuv,te YOUR
'''''r= ~! bring YOUR wife as Miss
''''-,, y !e I. af II. has a message
"e o-Aeiit Of the women of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27
WINTHROP

Arthnr Lovejov Renekail Lodge
held Us installation o. officers Tues
day evening, Feb. "A. al Odd Fellows
hall, with an attendance Of 5S mem
oers and guests. The officers were
ably installed by Mrs. Srra w. Weeks
and Mrs. Hattie Moody OF Coopegs
Mills Lodge. and were as follows:
Noble grand Mrs. Leah Bell; vice
grand, Mrs. Edith Perry: warden.
Mrs. Barbara Young: conductor
Mrs. Euth Putnam; insIde guardian,
Mrs. Anne Stockport: outside
guardian. Mrs. Cora Williams: chan
lain. Miss Winnitred Grant; right
supporter of noble grand. Mrs. ol.sc
Wellman: ieft supporter. Mss Ger
,r-ids Longteliow; right supporter
vice grand. Mrs. Mabel Wheeler; left
supporter vice grand. Mrs. lola Per-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27

Architect Coombs has prepared
plans for a gymnasium Cor the base
nent OF the new High School build
ing. The plans provide for 4 gym
nasium 45xSo feet. dropped slightly
below the originally planned floor
This will allow the corridor being
used as a balcony. The dressing
rooms. lunch. domestic science and
manual training rooms are still pro-
vlded for in the basement. The ad-
ditloral cost will be SSthW.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27
sup. Ross
And School
Committee Report

The report Of the school committee
contains many interesting facts amt
much information regarding the pres
ent status of our public schools. One
of ne .i-st things which IS touched
s the matter OF teachers salaries. AZ
Ike close of the last spring term il was
found that we should lose i na:ort.:
OF our best teachers unless a sunstan-
Gai increase IN salary vas made n
order 20 hold the teachers VINO had a,-
already accepted other positions two
slight increases were made. one III
september and anorher at the beginning
OF i9lo. Despite this. according 70 4 n
Bile giving the salaries paid ov the "a
r;ous cities and towns of the star.
with populations between 200 and 1000.
Gardiner IS very nearly at the foot II
the list. 5ut two. Caribou and EouIton
paying the teachers n the common
schools less than Gardiner does
Because of the high cos, Of na,era!
and labor such repairs as have bee:l
absolutely necessary have been made
Greater repairs will be lecessar- du--
ing the current year.
Supt. Ross in his report touches upon
the effect Of the epidemic Of influenza
and the war upon our schools and their
work. He says: In fact, the war ri
talized our work in many studies. es-
peciAliy in geography and history. 4:
taught US lessons OF thrift. Of service.
of patriotism and the ideals Of a tr2e
democracy" Ee refers to tho changes
Of teachers. moro apparent this year
and due TO the small salaries. the hiSr
price Of board. the lack Of social life
and unsatisfactory school conditions. Os
the teachers who have left during the
years one was called TO 4 super:nten-
dency, one accepted a position in a
normal school. two entered the service
three were married. seven accepted po-
s,tions outside the State and two enter
ed business.
The patriotism Of our boys and girls
is unouestioned The schools have 100
per cent. membership in the Juniur
Red Gross and up to Jan. l. 1919. they
had purchased nearly $500 worth Ut
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27

\ horse belonging % cae of the
local cab drivers started rom Water
street where he mad been left stand
lng Wednesday, forenoon ana struck
off II I. good c!p own Water street.
armed the corner into Nc ave-
nue. and finally pulled I'D IN tile
yard of the Maine Central passen
ger station Pro0abiy thought It was
rain time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27
VASSALBORO

NGRTE-The schools n tie lila :,
began Monday.
A regular meeting o The boari n
health vas he!d Saturday a. East Vas
saiboro and the business 0f the ye-.
c.osed up.
Vt the last meeting of kenreb
Lodge No. :2l. I. . @, :, held Fen
" three candidates we're admitted Az
one. application received.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27
JOHNSON OPERA HOUSE
The Electrical Giant" Set Them
Talking as Much as Other Features
Yesterday and the Same Will oe
Shown Today


Talking as Much as Other Features
Yesterday and the Same Will oe
Shown Today
Dorothy Gish N Boots was a riot
ana this lady mas certainly a big fol
lowing. The big Select Special With
Edwin Arden and julia Dean vas
another big sensation but not the
least of all was that electrical rlm
Of 1000 feet sho the making OF a
so, 900 horse power steam turbine
generator. the largest single power
producing unit IN the world. The
picture tells vivid story OF c0th
century science and invention. II
helps 20 round out i bill of quality
and quantity. Friday and Saturday
finds Charlie Ray IN The Girl
Dodger' and every criticism OF this
picture has been fine. Ray IS certain
iy The greatest OF Young rube charac-
ters playing the screen today and he
S supported by a cast Of exceptional
players. Our crowds are getting big
ger a.. the time. SO come FridaE T
possible. don't wait until Saturday
night. Last week We turned people
away. Mrs. Wiggs Of the Cabbage
Patch' next Monday ana Tuesday
with 4 special double matinee On
Monday at clock and 4.-5.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27

Hon. 0 E. C!ason has been elect
ed as a vice president of the Sons
of the American Revolution of Port
land. the only chapter n the State.
II would seem rs though Mr.. Cla-
son was certainlr eligible to iloid
office as he mas seven ancestors Who
;erved their country az the time of
the Revolution.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27

Rev William z. Campbell Of vii
iston Congregat:ona.ist church. Port
land. will speak ar the Institute OF
Religious Education Thursday even
ing az the Cnirersalisr cest-v. His
subject will be The History and
Geography OF Palestine" Those who
heard him last vear will not want 70
miss him tonight. This IS open 70
everyone in the city
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27

This IS the lasr week that the VIC
tory Girls and BOYS have n whlc.
10 make good their pledges. II YOU
.iave work for them. remember
them. Victory Girls should naKs
payments % Miss Nae Hamlin. a.
the cfice OF Hon. r. II. Gardiner,
Payment by Victory Boys should be
made at the office of the Gardiner
" lter District.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27

ION. WINS 3. EtaIl. an a.tornev u
Portland and secretary Of the Cniver-
sa.ist Assocates. and Frank ". Z.
Hunt. manager of the Miller Piano Co.
Portland. Will De The speakers a. the
lar-necs banque, at tile Cnivercaiist
church vas;-,- Friday evening at 20
roIoch,- It hoped that al the men
Of the parish Will attend as the are SO
f..E
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27

The social. % have been held by the
Foreign Missioner Socierv Of he
Methodist church this evening in the
vesrrv. has been postponed % F-iday
evening, March :.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27

A. The annual meeting Of the Gar
diner Merchants Association the
following offc.a.S were elected
President. Harry G. roombs: vice
president. D. 5. McNaughton; sew
retarv and treasurer. Frank \.
Wise; directors, Charles A. Brawn.
:. 9. Decker, r :. Smith ana Z. \.
IaIEhrnn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-27
Tie Woman's Mission

The Woman's Mission Circle %
he First BAPTIST c;lurc., will hold
al ail-tiav meeting on Fr,fav al
-,lc home Of Mrs. Freeman Little
.ield. \ box lunch Will be served AT
no0n. Ladies please go prepared
to tacli Duifs