davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
!'|; &aQ|it&$AkAR, G ! !: !l,k|I,3 2 !,

0VER the telephone went plaintivc
- message yesterday to the desk
sergeant at the East Eighty eighth
Street police station. In substance it
was:
Cant you do something about these
burglars in this neighborhood? They
make so much noise they wake the
babies every night"
The neighborhood mentioned was
upper Second Avenue, in the vicinity
OF Ninetieth Street. Patrolman Ryan
was sent in answer to the call, and at
1888, store operated by tea COM
pany. he found q party of men breach
ing cellar wall with pickaxes. Two
were arrested. They gave the names
OF Frank Grauwiler, 7 Now Street, and
James keely, 209 East Ninety fifth
Street: According to the police, the
noisy burglar band have robbed thirty
places in upper Second and Third
avenues during the last six weeks.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23

FUNERAL directors, clergymen and
= cemetery managers throughout Es-
sex and Union counties in New JERSEY
are leagued to put ban on Sunday
funerals after September /. Thev are
supported by the diggers and hearse
and funeral coach rivers.
John r. Martin, of Elizabeth, presi-
dent of the Funeral Directors Associa-
ton, announced after meeting of the
organization here that the clergymen
had informed him Of their adhesion TO
the movement. He said committee
OF funeral directors had been advised
by the managers of Fairmount and a
number of other large cemeteries in
the two counties would close their
gates to funerals on Sunday. The
coach drivers. according to Mr.. Mar
TN, are particularly opposed to Sun
day evening funeral services.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23

ITO THE kidnapper of her two
Il month-old baby, Arthur, who was
stolen July 20. Mrs Elsa Wentz. of 725
Home Street, The Bronx, yesterday ad
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23

me present movement may be likened to the
cutting down of tree in order to obtain it's fruit
That is one way to get the fruit in hurry, but
" has disastrous effect upon next year.. CROP
here can be no defense for the Withholding of
f1od IN order to increase the price We do not
90 tnls: ne use OF cold storage for speculation
good citizen will endorse common sense insnec.
ton of food reserves. 'f'0~'
a a line must be drawn, however, between spccu-
seean sslon ana m prudent laying away Of food for the
checked seizure is pursued, it will mean shortaoe o.
next winter ~ W s~
Most OF the meat in storage is owned by firms
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23

winch perform real function in the process of
distribution, and which have regular customers,
whosc needs they supply. The success of these
managers to estimate market demands and to
buy, store and sell accordingly
The fact that there is more food of various kinds
IN storage at this time than was the case year
ago is really beneficial when consideration is given
to the fact that 100, 900, 600 people in the USA
are to be supplied and foreign countries as we'll.
Our business experience for period of years has
mad to do with problems incident to the storage
OF food and we believe that if food supplies now
IN storage be prcmaturcly forced on the mar
ket HUNGER may join our ranks this winter.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Foods That Are Stored

Inc Surplus Egg Production of March, April May and June
Inc ouplus Butter Production Of May, June and july
Inc oupus Beet from Range Cattle Marketed in the FALL
lhe Surplus Pork Production Most of 1t To Be Cmed)
Unless the surplus of the seasons production is avah for
gradual distribution there is bound to be scarcitv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03
EDWARD LITTLE
GARDINER HIGH 0

auburn. Me. Nov -.-EGwa-d Little
Eigh provided q surprise this afternoon
deie2lln- Gardiner High which had "a
ready defeatel Jordan OF lewiston,
to o, IN one Of the hes: games here II
wears. = forward pass in the second
period. netting Sc ards. put Edward
Little in position 10 score. The sum
mar.
EDWAED LITTLE z. S-Minnehane,
lie; St-onacn, Il; Haskell IL; webstar
e: Cam. Z. Woodman -: CULVER. re.
ChippendaIe. Gh; Eatcliffe, ihb. Abbott
RIB: Reagan. Fl
Gardner 4. Stray. re Conh. -
simDns. rg; LarderiiIn. C. RosH. g
Moore. II Jameson. lie c. t5iidreth
qhaes. -Hildreth, rhb; Cook, lhp; Leigh
tpn. fb.
Score. Edward Little H 6. : Touch.
down. Chippendale. Goal from touch
Gown. St-onach.
Substitutes. Edward Little Reddinc
for Abbott. Il woodman for Cam,
Shanailan for Reagan: Gardiner 4 6
Hines for Cook. Referee. O'Brien. Lew
IBton. Umpire. Feenev. Portland Lines
man, Libby, AuDurn. Time I'm and
16n periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03
McSeavy- peasiey

A very pretty wedding was solemn
!Zeo at the home Of Air and Mrs VI
r Warren Of % Nichols street. Lew
iBron al Il O'Clock Saturday morning
when Miss Harriet Peasiey of Jones'
port became the BRIDE Of Harry Nc
Reavy of Waitneyvilie
The ceremony was performed in
the living room Of the Warren home.
Rev. George Firnie Of the United
BAPTIST church officiating The
double ring service was used Miss
Mae Smith presided at the piano and
little Priscilla Warren was ring bear
sr.
The bride Was cnarmInglv -owned
n blue georgerte and carried roses.
After the ceremony luncheon was
served by Mrs. Warren 70 the wed
ding guests only the inmediats
friends and relatives OF the bride aCd
groom being present.
The bride was graduated from Cas-
tine Normal and has taught several
wears among which were three wears
IN Gardiner where she and Mrs. War
rem BECAME intimate friends. Mr..
McReavy Is IL the employ Of the
Machias Lumber Co. and is overseer
Of their many lum Der camps.
Mr. and Mrs. McReav-v left in the
early afternoon for snort wedding
trip after which they will be at home
IN Jonesport, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Big Banner Bargain Bill To-Day az
the Strand WaIlace Reid 1eans the
I ICY

Bio Banner Bargain Bill To-Day az
the Strand Wallace Heid Heans the
LIST
A -pusinE welcome should greet the
well balanced program today at the
Strand when Wallace Reid ri1e para
mount star will be seen in his latest
picture, +s7-he Lottery Man" and
Bessie Love. the Vitag-aph comed-
leuns will De seen IN ''Cuplc's Fore
closure" This bill carries bit Of
everything that sends a fellow home
harry. Wednesday and Thursday
of this week finds one Of the great
est phoroplays ever shown IN any
theatre big or small. It's Rex heacn's
finest work THE Crimson Garuenia
This wonderful photo play was Oh
rectad by the author and photo-
E-aphed in a mastery fashion LIS
the kind Of picture thai grams ano
holds all the way-as VIVID as a nasn
of lightning and supports ali the GOOD
things that's said of IL Bill TART
Saws of THE Crismon Gardenia. lls
Il drama Of hearts and spuis anu
minds Of all men and women Inc
cast will be published wednesday
morning in this paper. We are con-
tlnuinr to give our patrons the best
there is i'll pictures. and the spirit IN
and back Of each program REMAINS
the same Mary Pickford VIII soon
ne seen IN Gardiner in Daddy Long
Legs" We have alos booked Na1'-
nova in THE Brat" the best known
screen play of the year. See wallace
Reid in a role said TO be cinerenl
f-om any heretofore essayed--AoF'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03

The Augusta Fed Cross roll call
army opens lis crusade bright ana
early this morning for 1000 new
members for the Red Cross and $40
900 to meet Augusta s quota for over
seas and local relief.
Business men are warned 70 leave
Al home enough dollar bills 10 Duy
memberships for each person In
their households. as the homes VIII
be solicited separately from The DUST
ness district. But. the business men
are also warned 10 keep d dollar or
TWO HANDY with which 70 buy their
own memberships when they are So
liciled at their offices.
AS before. membership n the Red
Cross costs q dollar. THIS entities
the contributor Id a membership but
ton. but does not prevent him or her
rom giving additional money 10 car
~ on the Red Cross work. There
are also pledge cards for those won
wish TO give. but haven't the money
handy when the socilitor calls. The
pledge cards provide for payments OF
now. but II must be borne in mind
that pledges do not buy member
ships; membership money must be
paid II cash
So well have the details OF the
drive been worked out and SO gen
erousiy have men anC women gwen
of their time, energy and service chat
IL is confidently expected that the
greater portion OF the CITY viii be
covered today and that Augusta VIII
be close to her quota IN money and
members when the workers gather 10
make their reports at the Y. NJ. z. a.
at o'ciockk this afternoon. Tuesday
has been designated as cleanup
day" when the workers will finish up
odds and ends of streets in their dis
trlcts that they will be unable To Gov
er today.
The drive uficiaIly opened last
night with a mass meeting at the
Colonial theatre The theatre was
packed 10 capacity fifteen minutes
before the time set and hundreds Of
people were turned away when seats
and standing room were taken. The
meeting was scheduled for 7-3G. Dut
long before Z o'clpckk Water street IN
front of the theatre was packed with
people waiting for the doors TO open.
The meeting was opened with the
singing of America by the audience.
Henry Dunnack acted as chairman
and he made stirring appeal to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03

soldiers In talking ssout their exye-
riences- This ne thought could best
DO explained by the fact that the four
outstanding features IN the fighting
zone were comfort and discomfort, life
ana death, and these are what occu-
pied the minds Of most Of the boys.
The fact that the returned soldiers
have only praise for the Red Cross
ID reason enough why II should cun-
tinue TO have the support Of the peo-
pie. The boys H the front realized
that II YRS not enough To have the
battles PLANNED by the generals and
support Of the people Al home. There
Is saving prevalent among the Ca
nadians something like this: Treat
Tommy or /. yank RICH; and he will
never let voU down. and he believed
that IN this spirit the people were be-
hind the Red Cross in their work. Cap,
Richards fnid Of MANY interesting and
terrible experiences at the front md
then went On 70 tell Of the benefits and
help supplied by the Red Cross-bene-
fits that could have been supplied N
no other way except through the Red
Cross. He told one pretty story Illus
t-5rive o. the spirit Of helpfuiness.
just betnre his company lined Up for
pay On one occasion the pavmssrar
asked for the privilege Of talking 70
the boys -or TWO minutes. This being
allowed he told them ;he news Of the
disaster at Halifax and every man In
the company when he stepped forward
for his pay instead Of taking il signed
II over toward the relief u the stricken
CITY Il is iust this spirit that Will
enable the Red Cross 10 cary out it,
peace time program 70 a successful
close. He asked the people TO mot look
upnn the giving as charity but as q
duty. pure and simple.
Chairma- Iopdspeed then toio the
people something Of the program tha;
the Fed Cross has IN Gardner. Fiji
teen millions Of dollars are 70 1e raiser
outside Of the membership and Gar
diners quota is $3.50. He appealed To
the people To continue their member
ship IN the order In Gardiner II Is
highly probable that a school nurse
will he employed who will work n
repur, Of the school physician shows
thai 4s6 Of the common school pupils
Of this city are defective and thai these
defects MIST ne -emedied il The pupil
is 20 do his best work. Most Of these
defect are either Of etle teeth, herr
ing or VISION. The PHYSICIANS -epor
further shows that in but 2 per cent.
Of the cases has the recommendation
Of the school ph-sIcian been followed
and the defect -gmedied. MIR. Good
speed stated thar the Red Cross had
"a the present tine one Of me buvt
N rhs Gardiner General hnspital for
treatment. He then void Of the work
Of the Home Service department and
tha: within The las. &c DAYS there had
beer received by The Gardine- depa---
trent n applications for aid either from
me men themselves or their parents.
most Of them being for vocationa,
training nr insurance. The chairman
closed with an able plea TO all 70 give
the Fed Cross he SUPPORT asked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03

people ID stand back Of the Fed
Cross soiid,y IN this campaign.
THE world today is OF the eve Of
the greatest struggle of the ages" ne
declared.
The struggle Tor industrial and so
cIal liberty. Nobody can tell now how
II viii enn-but we DO know that ii
means untold suffering, especially for
the women and children, the innocent
bystanders'
I'VE can care for these people un-
der The banner Of the Red CrosE-the
banner thai knows no nationality or re-
liEipn. that let's no appeal for aid go
unnoticed. Under the Red Cross. whose
only question is Do you need help
all peoples can come together for pro
lection and assistance. mora. physical
and financial.
The Red Cross asks us To get COCO
members here IN Augusta and I'm sure
we will report more than that when
the drive Is over. The Red Cross wants
us to raise our share Of 81. 0oao5 to
hs ussG N war-turn Europe I'm sure
IN our prosperity we can give our
share.
~ asked for information regarding
The work done by our local chapte-
IN the past year ana 7 was as sur
prised as you viii be when 7 tell yo,:
what I was tnld; no hess than 3oac per-
sons applied TO the Augusta Fed Cross
TINS year Tor advice. aid OF service.
Five hundred families were helped IN
Augusta alone. More tnan 5000 has
bean spent in Augusta N this work
so l know everybody will not only
Day 4 dollar for their membership, but
thai they will give generously. accord
ing 10 their means. that the great work
can go on without interruption.
No war pictures have been shown in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03
ENTRE STOCK OF
Groceries and Store Fixtures
5Y AUCTION
Monday, Nov. 8, 1919

commencing az promptly o'clock
'ne a+re-nuon and continuing aft
''Toor snc evening until the entire
s'oof L sold.
ne store OF .. c. Burr at New
Va inner Water street, Gardiner.
ne gnnus CONSIST Of 4 stock of
''as'e g-oceries. There rs no old or
-sso stocs N tr1e store. Also aii the
TRES cnnsisting IN part of one set
-omputIng counter scales. floor
-''''-~ scales. hanging clock scale,
,''"casea. DISPLAY covers for boxes
sig aar~eiS, meat bench. one light
'o@sTy wagon. one soluble runner
ing snc many articles not men-
''onec
MS aaie affords an opportunity Of
naaifs mary Of tine Necessities of
a your own price.
'a's oosIt've regardless Of any con-
d the weather.
~ Z. -APADEN. Auctinneer.
or@s ~ Sath. Maine. oct30d4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03
RED CROSS
MASS MEETING

The Gardiner Red Cross Chapter heit
uass meeting Sunday afternoon d
Library hall. The attendance wac NJ
MS large as ii should have been though
those present listened TO an
;ur discourse by Capt ''Bill' Richards
OF the Canadian army Capt. Richards
saw three years' service and WIS then
wounded and invaiided home
The meeting was called 10 order ny
z. L. Goodspeed. chairman Oh lnr
diner CHAPTER. Excellent music was
4,,-,isbed bv the High School orrnes-
ira under the efficient leadership Oh
Ms. Fraser. Chorister W. J. Guiia
led the chorus singing The chairman
IN few brief words told OF the oD-
1ect of the meeting and OF ~
vas hon I'd would be Accomplished ~
~. r.x+ IN DAYS, and then Introduces
the speaker
Can't. Richards opened ny Calling =.
tsufion To ths Egticsncs OK sns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03
EDWARDS BASEBALL
ASSN HOLD BANQUET

The Baseball Association Of the
Edwards Manufacturing Co held its
first annual banquet a. 6 O'Clock
Saturday evening Al the Augusta
House and II was a very enjoyable
affair. About 40 members were
seated az the tables and a bouutltul
-epast was served. The menu consist
lng Of soup. olives, hroiled salmon
potato chlDs. roast chicken. apple
Jelly squash. mashed potatoes, fruit
salad, ice cream. cake and coffee
Cigars and cigarettes were then
passed around.
The LuaStmaSter was Charles F.
Chase. and nearly all the members
made brief remarks regarding the
teams work during the past season
Plans were also discussed for the
team and schedule for next season
The maT-er of securing club rooms
for the association was taken Up
and the following were selected as a
committee 10 report: Mr.. Chase
chairman. J. 3. Stone. Thomas Bio
deau. William J. Ingham, Lewis T.
Brown. Il. J. Thyng and L ". Hyde.
The members of the Edwards
team were: Lew Rrnvn, captain: H
J. Thyng. manager; Aeaudoin. Ear-
vey. Meader, Appleton. Douin. &C.
ruux. wa-dwen. Mascaidri. Haskell
Dumont LeClaire. Geroux. Leren-
The stockholders of the baseball as
sociarinn are: Samuel Stewart
Charles r Chase Il. J. Thyug, L
T. Brown. Z. ". Hyde. J, B. Stone.
T c. Penney, Henry Hunt. Harry
GetcheI, ". Whitman. R AIlerie. P.
Allerie, P. 0. Charpenter. Cyhille II.
Rancourt- Albert c. Mclaughlin. T
Bilodeau. c. z. Leighton. Charles
Quir-ion. Peter Quirrion, Joseph Ar
hour, .. l. Dipiock. Omer Gilbert.
Joseph Gilbert. George Blair. z. W.
Elweu. j. c. Mccarthy. August King.
Percy Jones. William T. Cole, Nat
". Elwell. George r Temple and
Frank Arbour. Guests ON Saturday
evening were; William e. Macvick-
ers. william j. Ingham and Edouard
Z. Lausier-
The Edwards team had a very en-
viable record this past season. win
ming seven out Of the 10 games play
ed The results Of the games were
as follows:
Edwards Z, Gardiner 5: Edwards
4. Cabots I: Edwards Z, Waterfalls
Pilgrims az innings: Edwards IA.
Volunteers 4; Edwards s; Livermore
Falls .: Edwards O, Oakland 90
innings; Edwards 6. Oakland q;
Edwards 3. Oakland 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03
Are of Christian Origin

Probably less than half Of the
men women and children called
Turks owe their ancestry 10 the Mon
.gol and Mcslen tribesmen who mi
grated from inner Asia to AnarOlia, ="
says George z. White. D. D, in the
American Review Of Reviews. prob
ably the larger part are Of ancestry
once reckoned Christian. This Is
confirmed by the fact that the physi
cal characteristics Of Mongois have
largely faded out. They vlsIhiy per
sist IN some. notably IN Tartars I'M
migrant from the Crimea or the
Balkan states. whose lineage is com
paYarively pure. Tins but erpna-
sizes the differences ID the case Of
the AnRtDlian stock.
In the heart Of what we call The
Turkish empire approximately one
fourth Of the population are avDwen-
" Christian; approximately fourth
OF the remainder. the Shias, are
nearer in sentiment to Christians than
to regular Mohammedans; majority
of the whole are Of Christian origin
Force mas held them together until
now, but blood will tell and the
principle OF repersion to type can
not be escaped. After careful OBJ
servations continued during many
wears Of residence IN the country /
am Convinced that the Mohammedan
Turks do not increase IN numbers,
possibly as the penalty Of nature Tor
the permission of polygamy while the
Ottoman Christians do increase rep
idly unless checked by periods OF
massacre II. then. some two mliuons
to five million Mongol immigrants
filtered into Asia Minor, their
descendants possibly reach those
numbers TO-DAY: the rest Of the popu-
iation is 10 be credited with Christian
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03
Fire Chief Oensnore Badly -u-t

George II Densmore. chief Of the
E1Iownll E-e department, while en-
gagged SUNDAY n mixing up water
and une. Z solution for application TO
MINIS fruit Lraes IN some way put 100
much lime in the mixture causing
d terrific explosion and severely
scaiGing Mr Densmore about the
ace. The eyes especially RECEIVING
most If The damage. Mr.. Densnore
was making this mixture n a bar
rel when me acciden, happened. Ned
lcaI aid was summnnded as soon as
possible and the injuries attended 10.
L is thought probable that the sight
Of Dntn ewes viii ne lost. Last night
the patient was suffering much pain
The accident occurred about -
0 clock SUNDAY noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03
MANCHESTER
Isaac Narney

Isaac Varney PASSED away sudden
" al 5 O'Clock Sunday afternoon ar
his home on the old Haliowell road
M. Varnev was one OF the oldest
residents Of the town. having lived
here for more than 81 years. and was
a man highly respected. He was
born IN Augusta. June II. 1873. MAX
ing his age g. years, 4 months and
IS DAYS. He was the son of John
and Abigail {Standish) Varney. Fun
eral services will be heiG al P M
Tuesday al the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03
CIV % GARDINER

November 3rd. 19lS-
.1i wing persons have duly filef-
ze~r.-a anu petitions for nomina-
So alderman Of public safety and
a---.- a. me preliminary election,
-" - -slt
'rG-e SoSwo-tn. ~ Winter street
Douglass rs Central street.
70 Noves. y Dresden avenue
A.,2z- FRED z. MILLTKEN.
CITY Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Leri-
tia K Collins was held Saturday aft
ernoon al $50 o clock from the home
Of her son. Frank T. Collins. Central
street Rev. Langdon DUMMY, DID.
was the. officiating Clergyman. The
bearers were George Sagar, 2 Z.
Locke. Joseph Giasier and 5. D,
Soule. The lnterment was in the
family lot in Oak Grove cemete-v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS
just FOR Tonight" Firs Tom Moure's
Talents

All Of Tom Moore efforts II The past
are dimrnea by ms ingenious work IN
"Jus- for Tonight" I Is rom the
pen Of Charles a Logue. which Is IN
itself a recommendation that il Is all
maj Is best n screen drama. consider
ne nat Locue Is also me author IF
Madse Kennedv's highly successful pa
--~luLsc comedy drama, The Service
Star
CinIcw,-r introduces Tom Moore as lis
frs; man star with the assurance that
MS Liz following will acclaim him IT
Just for Tonight coming TO the Acme
theatre ronight-adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03

William 4. AIbee returned for the
week END from Searsporr, where ne
Is employed. Ee brought nom. r.
him q large doe, which he W.
-unnre enough 70 shoot salu
MORNING -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03

Granville 4 P-uck, last wears
principal at the high school. was a
visitor here over Friday and >arur-
DAY. His MANY friends were glad 70
see him. He IS now principal IF the
hennebunkport high school and is
meeting WIN evcrT success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03

The ladies' Social Circle will mee+ on
-uesday afternoon al . clock with
Mrs. Lester Fields. Loudon hill. Al
Inc ladies of the cong-eEa- Lon are cor
cially invited 10 be present Come anu
help 10 make the Christmas sale a sue
cess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03

Among the many Halloween par
ties held Friday evening was thai
given IN The supper room of the First
Baptist church by the Evergreen
Club. The costumes were varied the
first prize being won by Miss Doris
Libby and Frank Ladd. The decoru-
tons were in keeping with the occa-
sion. Refreshments were served ana
a good time enjoyed by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03

The EalIoweil FIremen Assoc,
mons regular meeting viii Occur tn
evening At 80 o'clock AL memDec-
are requested 10 be present as -
invitation 70 cahe fremans anus
II Bath viii be acted on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03

- current Events Club viii
ron * tl-sr meeting Of the season On
Nonra~ evening a. the home OF the
r-as.uen-. Mrs.. Silas 0. Clason. The
1aue- viI be On Literary Centen-
a-.ee u ,g-9" by Miss Olive Moul-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03
Gardiner Local Items
OFFICE: Nc. Depot Square Telephone 37-W

The Ladies Aid Of the First Sap-
list church will meet Tuesday with
Mrs. Willis Fish. Spruce street
Ladies are requested ID attend pre-
pared to tack puts.