davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09

Flumb. author OF the Plumb plan
fur control OF the roads declared to-
day before the House Interstate
commences committee
He was aslsed by Representative
Sweet Republican. Iowa why, II
the government MAS 10 own the
ruHriz. his plan did not give It au-
thurify TO operate
Because we do not believe IN >p-
Grafton by any governmental body.
the witness replied we do not be-
lieve this great industry can be con-
Quoted by any political antocracy- II
We leave operation in the hands N
political appuintees We wouia place
the railway systems ultimately IN
the hands Of politicians. and tl1at Te
submit, cannot be safely done.
The men operating the roads have
made a life study Of IL We have pro-
yided an incentive 10 actuate every
employee and in this bill we have re-
moved restrictions placed upon them
by capital
you believe then" M sweet
asked. that your plan viii give more
OF an equal opportunity 10 those en-
gagged in railroad work.
We believe il restores 70 those
in this. industry that equal opporru-
nifty Of which they have been de-
prired."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
STOLEN ARMY GOODS
FROM WRECKED CRAFT
IN CLOTHING HOUSES

New Bedford, Mass, Aug s-0pera-
tons of a gang which ara alleged n
have defrauded the government CT Si5. on
worth of army goods taken from Ind
steam hip Port Hunter was reveal q
here to-day when agents of the United
States intelligence department ralded
New Bedford clothing houses and 1ol-
lowed il up with a tour Of Martha 5
Vineyard. The stolen property was
taken TO Fort Rodman hr Capt. Charles
r. Stark. Jr, in charge of the men.
after which they left for Martha 3
Vineyard 10 follow UP their investiga-
ons.
Although no arrests have been made.
II is expected that al least four locaI
men will have an opportunity of de-
SCI bing 10 the government how they
came into possession Of leather jenkins.
olive dca5 shirts and underwear TO the
value Of $15.03b, and exrla ming ESQ now
much of the goods have been ALREADY
dispcse. Of.
The Port Hunter was wrecked IN
Vineyard Sound in thu early part Of
Novem Der and the government sent out
warning THAI any person taking goods
from the vessel would be prosecuted
Il was reported that fishermen in the
locality of the wreck made a big haal
when the vessel was sad TO have been
aoacd- ned by the government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
ACTORS STRIKE
CRIPPLES
n. Y. PLAYHOUSES

New York. Aug. S-Orly four Of
the Is New York theatres which
closed last night after the strike
caller by ne Actors Equity Associa-
non went INTO effect. were able TO
open their doors tonight. In these
cases numerous substitutions IN The
cast we're noted. The strikers also
claimed that crippled" performances
were gwen al the Winter Garden and
at the New Amsterdam theatre.
which we're unaffected last night
Theatres which remained closed
ware the Aston, Broadhurst- Gaiefy,
knickerbocker. Lyric. Playhouse,
Princess, Republic and Shubert-
Al the Cehan and Harris theatre,
where The ROYAL VagaOond" Is
playing. George N. Cohan- the pro-
Queer. and Sam Forrest the general
stage director. were forced them
selves 70 ill in gaps.
Broadway was treated 70 free
show tonight. Ed VIM. comedian
n the "Gaities of 1919" and one of
me strikers. passed his hours of
pickeling by staging a performance
all his own
Decision to bring suit against the
Actors Equity Association AND ACT
ors alleged 10 have broken their con-
tracts was reached AZ meeting Of
ne producing managers union to
lay.
While announcing that future en-
gagements will be guaranteed to all
actors who remain loyal 20 their en-
2loyers. during the present Difficult
res and asserting that an EFFORT
VIII be made TO continue perform
ances by filling in vacancies caused
by the strikers. the managers adopt
ed a resolution asserting that they
we're NOT in any sense opposed TO
ne American Federation Of Labor.
with which the Actors Equity Asse-
cialon is affiliated. Ii was an
nounced tonight that the legitimate
producers asserted that they have
me support of vaudeville managers.
The day was spent by the manag-
ers in frantic efforts TO recruit art
ors and actresses who would sign
copper -rivered mons strike contracts.
Everybody vino was considered proof
against strike infection was given
ontract
The revolving Thespians were much
encouraged by cable message re-
reived from Alfred P. Lugg of Lon
don. president of the English Actors
association. This message said:
We hereby instruct our members
TO act in harmony with yours"
z. H. Sothron tonight resigned
from the Actors Equity Association.
sserting that he was not IN SYM
Dathy with the action of the organ
ization in calling a strike AT this
lime. after comforting with man
ayers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
fairfield

c. =. Merch of Unity was a business
caller IN town yesterday
Mrs. ". R Hail and daughter Martha
have returned from Winsiow. whers
they were guests OF Mrs. Halls sisrer.
Mrs. Henri Whitman.
BENJAMIN Gaylord of Clinton was in
town yesterday ing On relatives. Hs
was accoml anied home by his wife ann
two children and Mrz- John Curtis. who
have been passing q few days IN town
with relatives.
Mrs. Anna Pratt and chiirren Of Gooj
VIII are guerts Of Mrs. Pratt.s mother.
Mrs. Carol ne Woodman.
Mrs. z. N. Holman. who Is passing
the summer at Unity, is the guest Of
friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clfrence Merrill were
callers at the home of Mr. Merrflrs
brother. Alfred Merrill. yesterday Oh
their way TO their home IN wesrburs.
Mass. from BrownviIle. where they
have teen for few days.
Rev. and Mrs. Earl Stoves and Nfr.s
son, who have been passing several
weeks AT the home af Mrs Steven pa
rents. M. and IRIS. Fred Stoves. HAYS
returned to their home in Pownai.
The following men from this tuwn
have recently fled their Intentions Of
naturalization in he property depart-
ment at the county courthouse al Show
hogan. Gideon Delfils Rinette former
" Of st Anges- p. @: william James
Prye. formerly of Lunath Village. Pro-
vince Of Ontario; James Wilson Cockec.
formerly of Aberdeen. Scotland.
Clarence Lascelle. who has been uass-
ing a few weeks in town with friends
and relatives. has returned to his HONS
in Brooklyn. y. z.
Abel Spauiding Of Albion passed ths
day In town On business yesterday.
Rev. r. 2. Toshay az Truro. X e.
viii occupy the pulpit at the First Bap-
list church Sunday morning and eve
ming
Arthur wardweIi Of Einck'ey was
business caller IN town yesterday
Mrs. Flora Grover, VINO has eeen pass-
ing few days in Rath with friends.
has returned to her home in town
S. P'nkham Of Newport Was in tuwn
veste- day on business.
George Tuttie Of Oh cago was calling
on friends and relatives in town yas-
terday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
WAR DEPT. MAKES
PUBLIC PRICES ON
SURPLUS FOOD

ashIngton. Aug S-The War dc
partnent made public TODAY a cau,-
piete pr1ce list on all Subsistence
stores available for sale 70 the nuh-
nc through the parcel post or
through the parcel post or through
municipal selling agencies. Cost nf
me commodities To the government.
me department said. had had bean
dlsregarued entirely in fixing the
prices for sale. which are ma-er;arI
lower than prevailing market mr.
ces.
SAFES to municipalities at the new
Prices viii begin as soon as the SUI
plas property officers al the Is zone
supply offices and depots have re-
ceiFed the quotations made public
today, Sales to individuals through
the parcel post will be inaugra+a,5
August Is and before thar -1ma ~,
posrnasiers will have pr7cc quo
ldl1on list from which the consumer
may order
Inc department emphasized TINT
no change IN the policy of sales m
municipalities had been made. the
only alteration being in prices. If
MUNICIPALITY is unable TO buy or
sell fooostuffs owing TO its cilartc--
or local laws the department Will
snip TO II upon assignment suhsis-
tence stores in not less than case or
carton lots the goods to be paid
Tor or returned within 80 DAYS from
dale OF receipt Such shipments
however. will be made only when the
mayor or head of the local govern
nent either acIs as the federal sor-
ernments agent and supervjses the
distribution Of the food or appoints
someone 10 SO act
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
Devil Dogs" Of
Second Division
Parade Fifth Avenue

View ~ork. Aug G-Twenty-hvs
Thousand American SOLDIERS CT the land
and sea, whose stubborn courage check
ed the German hosts in their last great
bid FIR victory hurting them hack 20
irremsdial defea: wsrea they had Oh
most reached the gates Of PARIS. re-
ceived a royal welcome hnme here To-
dav when the worlds famous Second
Div SIGN of the American REGULAR army
marched I'D Fifth avenue.
In the sunshine of perfect summer
day tn. Devil Dogs ana ~Doughboys"
swung up the avenue TO the MUSIC OF
a dozen bands. the strains of which
were but family heard IN the rolling
eheeYs of iile hundre5s Of thousands Of
specta, orS
AT the head Of the procession -ode
the commander Of the famous division
MAJ Gen John A. -1eJeane. L :. n. c.
The emotion OF the spectators reached
its h ghesi point as the Fifth ana Sixth
Marines marched past the reviewing
stand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
SAY GUARANTEE
ON WHEAT CUTS
FARMERS PROFITS

washington. Aug. S-Repeal of the
government price guarantee for
wheat 70 enable farmers To secure
higher prices was urged at mees-
ing today of the Senate agriculture
committee.
Senator Norris. Republican. Ne
braska- proposed repeal. r. c. At
keson. Washington representative cf
the National Grange. endorsed il.
Senator Norris, Chairman Gronna
and ether committee members "a d
the wheat price guarantee law had
not been carried out The s. IS
guarantee. they declared, was in
tended by Congress TO be the mini
mum price with a higher price DOS
sibie under the law Of supply and
demand. Instead, they asserted. the
United States Grain Corporation had
made the minimum guarantee the
maximum guarantee price for the
farmer
MI Atkeson roid the committee
that the farmer would RECEIVE a.,
average Of only s1:5B per bushel for
wheat TINS year He and Senator
Gronna declared thai had the Gov
eminent not fixed the price. farmers
would receive much more than the
guarantee because of the prospec-
tive wheat shortage and world d.
mand.
MI. Atkeson testified that -be
grain corporation had made large
profits from wheat sales that the
farmer should have received.
Senator Polndexter. Republican r.
Washington. referring tn President
WILSON'S plan to ask Congress- eor
additional Legislation to lower the
cost of living, said the difficulties of
the situation were due larvelv 70
government action as war meas
ures."
The President" he said. "was
vested with almost absolute pnwe-r
to handle the food situation. am
of the opinion that il will not ne
possible fer Congress to devise anv
additional Legislation TO give the
President any greater powers than
he has at present"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09

Methodist Episcopal. Herbert Dov
minister: 1850 A. N subject. The ca.
theural Beautiful" u45. Sunday schooi-
dI5. Epworth League: Z, evening nrais.
and sermon: subject. Scrap" PRAYER
meeting "Wednesday evening ar 10
Christ church 18th Sunday after ~9>rsp.
lty,; Holy communion. I'D: morninr
PRAYER sermon. 10.3A No later service
Winter ST. Advent chapel. Rev vii
lard Grant: Services at 80 and 7 . N
FIRST Church Of Christ. ScienfiSt: Ser
vices al 1ns5 A NJ. Reading room ar
the church open to public ? to 4 P. M.
Free circulating library of authorized
Christian Science literature. Mid-week
services AT 80 P. M. Wednesday. <
First Baptist: Miles ~. Reed OF Car
diner will supply. Morning worship at
100; Sunday school. 1L4s A M: eve
ning service. .; PRAYER and praise SER
wee al 30 P. M. Wednesday
Randolph Methodist Episcopal, ].
Parry Irving pastor: 1913 A. NJ,
preaching by the pastor: subject
Working Out Salvation" u4s A. M.
bible school: s P. M. Epwurth League;
7 r NJ. preaching by the uzstor
Litchfield chapel. Pond road. Rev
Ernest G. Johnson Sunday schoci. 1:
afternoon service at >; subject. What
Is Man." evening service at 8. praise
and preaching. Tuesday. PRAYER meet
IN at Whittier schooIhouse At P. IL. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
Fishermen's Strike
Tc Be Settled ON
Minimum Price Basis

Boston. Aug, S.--Settlecent Of the
strike of fishermen IN this city and al
other Atlantic coast ports, which has
been II progress since early in july
was fnrelasf today after conferences
netween vessel owners and I'm ON repre-
sentatiNes called by Henry J. Skeffing
Ton. representing the department of Ia
Dor.
Mr.. Skefiington said the settlement
would include all fizhermen whether
employed ON steam trawlers, sailing
vessels or gill net1srs
Delegates who attended the confer
ence said that the plan Of awarding
minimum price for fish ON board snip
would be the basis of settlement. The
owners if was stated. would not he A
party tn. the agreement the atturnev
general having ruled that for thern To
entar into such an agreement would be
in restraint Of trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
Portland Station
Employees To Vote
On 20eo Demand

Portland. Ne, Als. s.-orde-s were
receired today by Portland Loca!
Brotherhood Of Railroad Station
Employees and Clerks. for refe-en-
dunn vote TO determine the attitude
OF the members relative TO a genera
Plan tor enforcing their demands
which amount to an increase IF
about % cents an hour.
Announcement was made by SER
felary I. c. Foss that the orders had
been received from P. J. Coyle. rpes-
ld1nt OF the national organization
new in Washington
There are said To De about l2na
members of the union here and some
-uVo along the lines Of the Mime
central railroad. L Is expected the
first ballots VIII be taken Al a neel-
ing tomorrow night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
Farewell Party

Wednesday, evening the parlor of
the z nlversalist church. which had
been transformed into bower Of
flowers and greenery. was the scene
of a delightfully."- informal gathering
N honor of DIR. and Mrs. NJ. L Da-
mon and family. who are soon %
leave town to make their future
home in Oakland. During the eve
ming the Misses WhirIen and Good
ale sang and an old ne.ghbor, E. y.
Shaw delighted his hearers with sew
eral readings. among them Holman
DAYS Memories of the Past The
Rev. Willis then presented DR.. and
Mrs. Damon an envelope Of money
as token Of the esteem and affec-
ton of d multitude Of friends.
DR.. and Mrs. Damon have resided
n Pirtsfieid IS years. During these
Years the doctor has worked at his
profession as a dentist. building up
a large practice.
Mrs. Damon has been active IN
church. The daughter, Anna has
taught in the Sunday school and all
have been loyal not only ID the
church but ready to lend their sup
port 10 every worthy cause in the
cummounity. They 20 10 Mrs. Da-
mons old home IN Oakland to care
Tor her brother and sister. The doc
tor viii open an ONCE in that town
ana continue his practice. Miss Anna
plans TO return 70 PittsfieId in Sep
TENDER 10 resume her studies as a
Sophomore at the Maine Central IN
stitute.
A son is dentist in Worcester.
Mass. and married daughter resides
in Boston.
The good wishes Of a host Of
friends go with the family 70 their
new home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
CALDER SAYS L. S.
NEEDS MILLION HOMES
URGES LOAN SYSTEM

Washington. Aug. s-One million
homes TO cost about s4oDp. 900. 900 IRE
needed in the United States. Senator
Calder. Republican. Of New YORK
declared today in an address in the
Senate IN support Of his bill propos-
ing a system Of home banks similar
10 the farm loan banks. With both
material and labor short he said.
the government should provide a sys-
tenn for easy loans to home builders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09

william I. Quinn has purchased
lae City Drug store. formerly owned
ny Guy K White and takes posses
sion this morning. Mr. Quinn is =
vel known local young man who
for several years had been employed
al Inc NhiIe pharmacy as clerk
leaving there nearly a year ago TO
enter the employ Of the Bath Iron
Works. He is assured Of a warm
welcome back 70 this city and TO
the business street by q large circle
OF friends who wish HIM every sue
cess IN his business venture The
departure of Mr.. White, who for the
past several years has been idenri-
ned with the business Life Of this
city, VIII be received by his MANY
friends with regret.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09

to-day and On ina Central Maine
Power tsam, NcMulien. the Gardiner
Hagh INST haseman WIZ replace Fos-
ssrr WIN snf1erek an injury 10 his
dosf fn last Saturdays eame. Tt is
1fso expected thar Henderson VIII be
IN the G. NJ p linsups
These games ara dhst and close.
and are arousing lot ef enthusiasm
among the Gardiner fans. there being
good attendance aE all Eamez. The
Central Maine Power team OF the
Waterville Twilight League has is
sued challenge to the c. NJ P team
or Gardiner and. provided the neces-
sary arrangements can be made. this
cnAAenge VIA be accepted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
Shoe Stitchers At
Brockton Get Raise

Brockton. Mass. Aug. s-The sa Q
manufacturers Of this city reached
an agreement with the stitchers or
ganlzaTlon tonight providing for an
increase IN wages Of 50 TO ST. weak
Tor new operatives and ten to twenty
percent for all other operatives. The
new scale becomes effectlve on Mon
day. Negotiations were begun N
July !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
7aaeoton - M. ard mrs. cousens

Aaeiae~t L Cousens and MISS Helen
Nv were recently married by Rev
II nsiatie pastor of the First
''a''ss. 9G,ircn. and on Thursday eve
'1e -dT. and Mrs Cousens were gwen
= reception at their home IN West
mara being between 30 and 20
p -Ae-r = ends present.
" c0lsens Is foreman Of the I'm
Sa-hG toerC Il the s. .. Warren plant
ID ms CITY. and his WI e has also been
F'fflore If the same concern. One
ne neaslng features was the pre-
= .''''a'-''n II a Roral easy chair by
eaworkeTs me presentation being
1'aa' ~ Z. r Greenlaw All present
s19ea delightful evening. being en-
:. -1''l'a with both vocal and instru-
a'efllal music. Refreshments were
ed and the party dispersed at a
- aonr after wishing their host and
'ss Happs "eooeu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09

The ''jiffy" life belts. conceived and
brought into use during the recent
submarine trou hles. play an import
ant part in The Dark Star" a pic
turizatlon of Robert W Chambers
famous novel featuring Marion Da-
vies which is on view al the Acme
theatre today. They ara seen for the
first time on the screen IN this story
Unlike the old fashioned belt they
Mt snugiy under any type of gar
ment being fat and smooth until in
Hated They may be inflated hv
pressing little tubes attached to one
side. which releases the air. In the
same manner the small tube. pressed
again. draws the air from the belt
ana II returns 10 its original fat
shape. when not In use-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09

Virginia was the only American
colony which ever received British
convicts. and very few were ever
sent there. Most of those sent were
political prisoners. and the aristo-
cratic element preduminated. In
1876 parliament forbade the trans
portatinn Of convicts to English col
onies in America
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09

Fhiiadeiphia. Aug S-Loais II. Nich-5
president Of the Nortff Penn Bank.
which closed its doors July Is with an
apparent shortage Il se.lzl.aaA xas ar
restsd to-day ON charges Of conspiracy
N connection with the failure. a war;
rant also was isEued for the arrest #
William 7. GahelL : dinscior and clark,
u amalar chxrUnG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09

i was reported on the street Friday
so'eapcr hat there had been a general
asnr n c-elg:1t. Inquiry al the freight
'e9ar--ne1t Of the Maine Central dis
1850 ne fact that the embargo was
" ne y. =. ". II. & H. at 10 this
"rshoon. and al : o'clock notification
"a received by the agent here not 10
asce1rt freight. perishahIe or otherwise.
2Fe- he Z d NJ lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09

Fernaps one Of the most familiar
ngures on the streets Of Gardner is
george Otis Turner. who cares for
lne sanitary condition Of Water
sIreeI He ia evidently one vino be-
neves In doing what he has TO do.
we'll TOR his record covers a period
OF ID years and never once has he
oeen nessecttui or remiss IN his duty.
MI turner says he has been en-
pioyeo by the city over As years.
With his hoe, bruzi, and shovel he
removes the accumulatinns On the
street and II Ia worth something to
see the expression On his face when
someone careiessly lirters any of the
area which he has recently cleaned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
American Church Head
Gets Cross of Legion ef Honor

New York. Aug. S-The French
government has awarded the Cross
of the Legion Of Honor: 10 the Rev
Frank Mason North. president, ana
10 the Rev Charles . MacFarlard.
General secretary. Of the Federal
Touncfi Of the Churches of Christ
IN neraca. in recognition of the ser
VICES of the council and Of their PSF
sonal activities during and since the
war. according TO a cabIegrarn re-
ce4red today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
PfTTSFlELD

Mrs. ". If. Osborn and daughters
ClenDis and Grace went to Thorn
dixie "Wednesday TO attend the
centennial celebration. Mrs. Os-
born was a native of that own.
Owen c. Gould of New York re-
Gently visited his wife and two
children. who are passing the sum-
mer here. making the trip by auto.
He was tho guest of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Iralah Could while IN
town.
Mrs. Jane Hackeft went to Thorn
dixie Wednesday, August &. ~ at
tend the centennial.
George F. Hun of Dexter was a
business caller in town Friday.
Miss Edna NJ Soule of Foxcrof.
is the guest of Miss Elaine Marden.
Middle street.
Miss Thelma Spauldinr Jef+ Fri
day Tor visit with friends in
Brooks
A meeting Of the young men who
are Interested in forming a pos, If
the American Legion. which will he
called the Otis M. Winning Post. will
be held in G.. A. r. hail on Thursiay
evening. Aug. IA. when il is exnec1-
cd the charter will be RECEIVED and
officers elected.
Mrs. Ralph Clifford Of Detroit was
in TOWN Thursday. q guest OF her
daughter. Mrs. Vernon Smiley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
LABOR OPPOSES
GOVERNMENT OPERATION
BECAUSE OF POLITICS

Washington. Aug. s-organized la
Dor is not willing to have the guv-
eminent operate the railroads be-
cause il does not believe so grea, an
industry can be conducted by am
ppitricai autocracy,' Glenn n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Hathaway.
Lincoln avenue. have returned trom
a few days outing AT Belgrade lakes.
George brought home new one On
the f c. L He said that common
earth worms, had a market value of
two cents each al the above resort
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09

The Knights of King Arthur viii
pass the day SUNDAY with Seldom
Pearce At his. cottage Lake Cobbos-
seecontee- They viii take the 9. As
car Sunday morning, and carry a
basket lunch and bathing suits with
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09

MORNING service al 1880 church.
address On Deaconess Work by Miss
Louise Perry, superintendent of dea-
coness work n Maine conference.
500 oT Miss Grace Anderson. dea-
coness Of Portland Sunday school at
L. Evening service at pm