davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

The following grateful acknowl-
edEemerI is from a letter of ]. Z
Hansen. exalted ruler of Eiks. by Mr..
Thns. A Magee. conmandanr of the
Salvation Army:
With real gratitude and thanks I
want TO acknowledge your very kind
donation Of $3.50 toward our free
Christmas dinners for 1000 poor per
SONS OF Augusta and vicinity. MOI
only IN Augusta but throughout the
entire United States your order has
always been kindly disposed toward
our work and al times very large
contributions have been made.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
SHE DIDN'T LIKE
THAT WAY TOGO

At the station Monday morning a
cartain hrown-eyed little lady told
me this Just an piainiy az sa,e could:
Il don't like this way Of travelling.
Why can't 50 along With my moth
er like other girls dor She brought
me into this baggage room and turn
ed me over to a man who put a tag
around my neck and tied me to the
steam radiator. And. because the law
was made TO incinde children who
are not SO nice dispositiunSd. ! have
10 wear a hor-id old leather strap
rIp over my nose which they call q
muExie Anyway this surt of travel
ing has its bright spots. Everyone
likes a nice agreeable dog and / try
to be always that So they all pat
me on the head. tell me how prs6ty
by eyes are and sympathixe with me
because mus. travel with boxes and
barrels and fhinss like that. One
man was real nice to me / know
he must have 4 nice ding at home So
Jumped right up at HIM. pAtttng
him with both Of my front paws. He
had a mper bag under his arm. and
he Jumped back grew pale in tie
face ana almost fell over backwards.
while he said. For goodness sAke. lit
tie d0eEie. don't You break these
egsx. MY mistress II call her moth
er because she says I'm her baby
girl, tnia ms. when she LEFT me here
in the hasN14e room 10 be a good
Eira and not get the ruuxxle' on my
mare. I won't touch the old thing.
hut ak-chew. II makes my nose
itch"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

FIRST n the series the department whose
province IS 70 secure our large number
Of inquiries these Inquiries repre-
scullng sales possibilities which un-
fed representatives, Secorne actual
safes This work of writing our r2-
ticnsl advertising and routing oUf the
sayne 20 our vast number Of adre-tislT';;
mediums is under The charge Of our
Director Of Publicity.
But 20 ge, the material for this ma
tic9aI advertising, there follows AS the
second step IN thS series The asp..r rnsnt
winch obtains the data for our cata-
loEues which form the basis of TINS
newspaper advertising. The preDzra-
rioG Of these catalogues as well Is local
Ueeriun foiderg Is Ut der~the charge D
our Advertising Manager.
AS 3 consequence Of our business eS-
llansion. the work Of this latter depart
renI mas grown 10 such proportions
rtIGt L mas become necesSarv- to divide
this work ny the creation Of new te
parrnent related TO and co-ordinafed
wiJh the original department, which IS
now neld responsible tor obtaining the
proper data Tor folders ana catalogues
rom our representatives. This material
Is then rurne1 over - our newly OrEanIZ-
sd service with head named from the
character Of mis- Work, Manager uf the
Ar Department. He designs the covers.
makes the layout of copy and cuts and
prepares the work Tor the arflsfs. en-
gravers ana printers
AS this new department head We are
glad TO introduce 10 our men. Mr.. Z. L
CaadbDurns. VINO has the evident quail
lies OF good man for a big Job.
Mr.. ChRdhourne comes from Maine.
For a year and a half ne was advey-
ising writer for large furniture h use
from which he graduated into active
newspaper work. In succession. ne Was
news editor Of the Lewiston (Me.) jour
Eal, assistant night editor. legislative re-
porter. and night editor Of the kenne-
bee journal
With this wealth Of training, ne en-
listed IN the service. AFTER his dis
charge he was taken on as publicity
mana ger of M2ines Y. u. c a. drive
for $50 .ooe and II wns his efficient WORK
IN this that brought Aar. Chadbonrne
10 the attention of this Agency.
In addition 10 his recognized ability
as a writer and art man, ne was born
on a farm and has behind him the ex-
perience Of all kinds Of farm work.
Our new Manager or the Art Depart
rne:gT is well qualified for his position
rn many counts ana we believe that ms
work IN the preparation uf higher type
n folders amt catalogues will benefit
greatly the income Of our representa-
lives in the field.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

Gen. Phil Sheridan Circle. No. 5.
Ladies Of the G. a R.. Of tins city
will this Tuesday afternoon be hos
tess TO ". 8. Heath Circle. Ladies OF
the G. A r., Of Waterviile An en-
jo,'able program of literary and
musical numbers has been arranged
by the committee IN charge. The or
chestra TO furnish music for the af-
ternoon is composed of members of
the circle. Abeu, 20 ladies' are expect
ed from the Waterville order Sup
per viii be served at $50 o'clock and
covers will be laid for ahgut TO The
honorary members Of the local circle
will also ne guests At the supper,
The officers Of the local circle are to
dress in white and will be at the hall
at O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

Of Portland 20 Ellsworth Hayward
land ana buildings
winsiow-N. P Dodge, Jr-, and
Laura W. Dodge 70 Joseph Lachanoe.
land and teneruents: Edward Ham
lin of Boston. executor of viii of Au-
gustus c. Ea,niin of bangor. 10 Ben
iarnin r. Chafree: Hanson Gregory of
Quincy Mass. 70 Benjamin F. Chat
fee. interest IN Maine Tin Mining
Co.: Benjamin +. Chaffee 70 G Ney
Holman. interest. right and title to
capital stock af Maine Tin Mining
ca. Louis St Thomas 10 Osias
Quirion. land and buildings; Angus
tss A. Kiaser and Charles z. kaa-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

An important meeting of the
League for Women Voters will be
held this Tuesday evening 1T 80
O'Clock IT the Y. NJ. G. 4. The pro-
gram Of the evening promises 10 be
an interesting as previous meetings
# the Lcarue- The endeavors Of this
new organization. which came into
being when the Pine Tree State rat
ified the federal amendment, are
meeting with marked success. the
members of tie League. who are all
women. regardless of party feanings
or whether ar not they were al first
IN favor uf the cause. are taking
much interest IN the work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

uartment and where he will. as ne
did here and did IN the army, mike
good. Chad as he WAS known 70
all, was popular with large circle
of acuuaintances and held in high es-
TEEN by his many friends. We be-
speak for him the same popularity
and success in his new field Of work
that was his while with ~
struut's Buggy Sent. ehe ofdcial
publication Of the agency for circu-
laiion aznung its hundreds Of agents.
in the December Issue has the fol-
lowing to say concerning the adsii-
tiou of "Chndr TO ITS sran:
Our representatives recognise that the
hest y,uhiieity methods and high ct&ss
publicity men are vital factors TO our
SUCCESS II is our policy 10 secure for
ftns work men who are eFpeyts n ad-
veftisirg values and particuiarsy in
fnrm-seIling advertising values
In our publicity sy-sfcm. fhefe comes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
kENNEDEC co. REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following transfers in real es-
late have been recorded during the
past week at the Kennebec County
regisrrv Of deeds:
AIbion-Mandana c. Reynolds 20
Joseph r. Palmer. land in Albion and
Palermo.
Augusta-Frank ]. SpauIding 10
Nike Crbenek. land with buildings
o.! Togus road.
Belgrade - Robert c. Castle TO
Bertrand z Smith and Ethel M
Smith of Augusta land; Charles B.
Hutchins of South Portland to LII
ella H. Ellis land and buildings;
Roscoe S Farnham et ais Of Somer-
vile. Mass. 70 Guy G. Judkins Land
and build ldinEs.
Hallowel - Rebecca McRain to
Thomas }. Jones and Maud s. Jones.
land and buildings
Litchfieid-Joseph A. Lamontagne
of Auburn to Rose Alma Lamon-
tagne land and buildings: Fred A
knight 70 Lucy Nj. Helms. land.
Fred A Knight 10 Nathan o. Helms.
land
Monmouth - W S Walker and
Percy Maxwell to ]. A. Bernard Of
Auburn. land.
Oakland - Rosa J. Knowles TO
George W. Trask- land; Joseph Knox
10 Alexander NJ. Vieta. land and
buildings: Willie ". Peavey of Au-
gusta 70 Carrie F. Peavey, land.
Readfieid-Marcia C Jones TO Es-
teil2 s. Dudley. land with buildings;
Isaac ". Greene of Rumford. guar
dian of Frank z Lambert. 10 Mar
GA G Jones. one sixth share in land
and buildings; Ruth A Yeaton of
winthrop TO W T. Mace, land. can
slderauon $50; Angie Beale Butrnan
trustee of viii of James O. Butrnan.
TO James ". Bntman. land; Angie 3.
Buiman TO James ". Butraau. land.
Dana B Fngg of Strong to Far-ner~.
Machine Barrel Co., land: Lillian r.
Lambert and Donald A. Lambert IN
Marcia c Jones. five sixtts shar~ IN
land and buildings.
Unity Plantation - Fairfield Say
lnss d Trust Co to James A. Coyne.
John Ware and Donald Laniean of
WaterriIle, land and buildings.
Vass2iboro-Bert O. Denioo I'm, Fl.
ner B. Deuico. land: Charles 7
Perry and Lea N. Perry to F-.,
Witham- land and buildings: Jennie
v Priest 10 Lillian n. Perry and
Charles E. Perry. land: Howard r
Weeks to Charles z. Perry ana Lea
NJ. Perry. land.
Vienna-Wayne " Savage Of Bald
Mountain Township 10 Leon K. Love
10Y uf Chesterfield. land.
WaiervIlle-Frank L. Roderick IN
John r. Roderick. land: John N
Pettigrew to Rudolph A. Shea land
ana buildings; A. J. Alder, To pfr,e,
r. Dinico- land: Harry H. Neal 70
Nary e Hamiin. land: George .yo-
seph to Hurry Mitchell. land ana
buildings; Josiah W. Mor-e,, n
Philippe Poulin- isnd: Josepb Bean.
chesne. Sr-. to Willie Ranco,,y, Is,,;
and buildings: Axel Il. jackson ~
Francis q. Gould. land: Horne. p,,--
insfon Co. TO Wate,ville Mfg. Co.
land.
wayne-charies W. crosayr adu,,
to estate Of Glnr~inia 8. Raichard IN
Archie D. Wells. land and buildings.
Isabel Thomas LOvejoy of JunesrilIe.
executr+x uf win of Allen p. Loveior
20 Harry z. Riggs. land situsted IN
Wayne and Favette: CLYDE z. TIL
son to Bertrand z Smith uf Augusta.
land.
West Observation-Disclosures Read TO
Martha G. Bamfcrd of Litfle4on. land
and buildings
winthrop-Elmer z. Hayward at
ais TO The winthrop Mills Co.. land
snA baiadinss: Wiaainm p Rioamond
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
AN AUGUSTA BOY
MEETS WITH SUCCESS
IN new YORK CITY

II is always pleasure 10 record
the SUCCESS Of our Augusta boys and
par-icuIarsy 50 when they have gone
20 their new work with the training
secured n the old Keunehec Journal
Office. We had with Us tnr several
years a Young man whose ability ana
executive furce Immediately gave MIN
4 commission n the army when the
United Stnies entered the World war
ana ne served there. as elsewhere.
with credit and distinction This
Young man was Elwin L. Chadhourne.
who Is now with the E A. Stroui
Farm Agency. New York. where he
has charge of the c-ompAny's art de-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
Capitni Granue

Capital Grange held its first meet
ing of the month Saturday evening,
a; Grand Army AaIl. with a very
good attendance. After the various
matters Of business were disposed Of.
the fnllowlng persons were elected
to serve AZ officers for the coming
year:
Master, James Wright; overseer,
Arthur B- Mason. Jr.: lecturer. Mary
E Gray; steward Wm. Mason.
assistant steward. Robert Comm:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

chaplain. Ethsi Cruwell: treasurer.
Grim FaFnham: secretary. Emma r.
Howe: satekeeper. Fred Harvey:
Csre@ Faith Wrtghf. Pomona. Lucy
Fowler F1ofA. Mildred Smiley; lady
a.sastanf STEWARD. Marsaret CONN.
I1me psEmttted of no program. but
the Young people played games until
a late hour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
A chr;ssrnas Tree at leighton sess.i.

People living in the community Of
the Leighton schcol hare received
the following invitation: A Christ
mas tree, a Christmas program. and
Santa C7aus at the Lsixhtun school
on Decemper 18th nj p M
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

Miss Lillian Price. who has been
passing few days in Portland.
where she was the guest Of friends
and relatives. returned Monday
morning to her work In thus city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

Miss Gladys Wright, who teaches
school IN Auburn. IS enjoying 4 two-
weeks vacation from her duties. She
Is passing the larger part Of the time
n Halloweil. Monday she visited
friends in this ciry
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

We wish 70 express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their many kindnesses and floral
tributes in our recent bereavement
MR. d MRS A. 3. CROSS AND
FAMILY. decI6lls
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

The rink of knight will he con-
terred upon class Of candidates At
the meeting of the local order Of the
knights Of Pythias. 10 be held on
"Wednesday evening. Refreshments
viii be served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
MOTION SUSTAINED
To Set Verdict Aside In Case AZ
Greenwood c. Arnold vs..
City If Augusta, By Rssczipt
Handed Down ffum Law
Courf

Handed Dewn frum Law
Court
Motion 70 set aside the verdict is
sustained in the Kennebec county
case. Greenwood c. Arnold VS.. City
Of Augusta by a rescript which has
Just been handed down by the law
court. The case was tried at the
March term Of the supsesns oours for
Kennebec county and resulted in q
verdict for the plaintiff for ScS4. II
Was argued at the July term Of the
law court at Portland. ". 81. Fisher
Is attorney for Arnold. and NJ E.
Sawtelle for the City Of Augusta
The rescripr which 10 drawn by
Associate Justice Warren C. Phil
brook. reads Al tniloWs:
Kennebec County. Greenwood c.
Arnold rs. City Of Augusta.
Resc1pt Philbrook. J.
Action for money had and received
70 recover a sum paid by plaintiff 10
defendant as consideration for a TAX
deed. which deed conveyed no title
because Of irregularities IN assessing
the tax.
HELD :. In many states provision
by statute has been made so tha, tn.
purchase money paid at 4 tax saia
shall be refunded TO the purchaser If
The title conveyed proves 20 be in
valid. and right Of action against
The municipality is provided If the
refund IS refused, but al common
law the purchaser at a tax sale as
snfnes the risks of his purchase.
therefore. IN the absence of special
legislation 70 the contrary he comes
within The rule Of caveat ernu,or
and if his title proves worthless n.
cannot recover the money from the
municipality.
our Legislature has provided no
statute requiring q refund of money
palc for a tax deed based On de-
'ectIre proceedings in assessing u,
taE, nor IS there any statutory ap-
thor-fy in this State for bringing n,
ac,ion against a municipality 70 com
pei such refund. The motion n. 80,
aside the verdict. as arainss Inv
must be sustained but the excen-
mons need no consideration.
Exceptions not considered.
Motion sustained.
aecelTed December 18th. 1919.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

Mrs. Herbert NJ. Heath and daugh-
ter, Miss Gertrude. have gone to
Providence, r. l.. 70 pass the winter
months with Mrs. HeAth's SON. Her
bert. who is employed in that city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

Admission is only Is cents To the
entertainment at the winthrop street
Baptist vestry this evening. Light
lunches will be served during the
sale IN the afternoon.-Affv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

Mrs Harry Bridges of the Augusta
House LEFT Monday morning for Wa
tsavalle. where she passed the day
with friends and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

Omcer Charles Whitman Of the Bath
police force returned Monday To Bath
after passing Sunday at his home in
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

Mis- Helen Smith of this city left
Monday for Waterville ON a few days
business stay in connection with the
8. & 81. trading stamp business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
LOCAL NOTICE

The Nast si0e Association win hold
n fpcd ana APRON snae az the Alder
men's Ronnna. City Building, Wednes-
day aftarnoon frum 1-S0 To ..
decI6R1Ts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

der 20 Octave Audet. land. Eddie A.
For-1er 70 .. 3. Mason. land.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
kee %
we'll

he best way to keep well is by proper
net sufficient rest, enough exercise, and
above al thiags by keeping the oowess
'.gr'aI. Il YOU are unfortunate enough
= hs suffering from sack h.adacheA dis
orosrsa liver. dyspepsia- or consultation,
90 an get quick reiisf by change a
! 1lst, ~ reforming your habits Of hasfy
;a''ag, 1y regulating the amount at rest
i . exercise and by depending ON the
/ Tue L F'' Atwood's Medicine 20 relieve
'an Of The uthes disturbing sympanmA-
es an insure your health Against sck-
hes Al lirtie expense BY a systematic use
. q lnas did and reliable household remedy;
. you 10 no. need ii nov tur yourself.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

cnumiess some relative or
'nseo woaid be benefited
aF :lzsir use H the me6-
tine snd would ne grateful
70 yoV to' suggesting it. II
aas hsinsd thousands and
ss aousehai3 remedy TO
AZ IT hundreds of homes.
-'s. aottle, sixty doses
.nF % cenrs at any dealez'a
'anp.e tree for the asking.
= ?" Medicine Ca
~.Snd Ne
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

Df. aa1naa n. KA9nn has opensd
m c4nns IN thu Allen Building, 2ss
Water sfroe6, up akaafx
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
CU[CURA HEALS
ECZEMA ON FACE


"pn q numAE H y~o I "A
s-r sudaiaE fFuan eUmnA, - nv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

= @t far q Aee - q CD
-u-1- T4 I boagt1 mUa, - I
~.s healed. (Sign.1o - EA.
cAnif. s. MAanASE, Hax1Dymnns.,
ESQ. G. 1919.
AAhecaiM16o.R 0lunHanA
-n-uD yoW es~y-day trii9 F.E<
ssiaas and wsacA yuE m. tnpuse.
8. - s, s. - -. 3 - :. e p
Esmpae ancA fsue a1seo: ~oG1 ~
s.~fs.iss. De04 u MaiAaa. AR
= C0iea Snmp shnvuo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
GIANTS OR CUBS, WHICH? /,
JUST SPIN A QUARTER

In the National league, as in the
american league, four teams look rea-
sohaply sure of finding a place in the
1lrst division-Chicago, New York,
Brooklyn and Pittsburgh. On paper
there Is small chance for Philadelphia,
Boston, Cincinnati and st. Louis to
climb higher than fifth place. Base
pail Is uncertain; spring training trip
form is as tickle as the exacting fan,
but If the Cubs and Giants do not fight
II out for the right to play the worlds
series. Benny Kauff will manufacture
a pat out of sweet potato. He swears
1t. The Giants were backward in bat
tie with the Red Sox at GAINESVILLE, Fla,
but they have been improving from
day to day. The pitching staff is I'M
certain, the infield is ancient as base
Dali ages go, with not a man under
thirty-thr but there is a power and
drive to the attack which will offset
some weakness in the wire entangle-
ments, and a general finish which will
count over long race.
The Cubs are much stronger In
pitching, boasting the best staff in
either league If Grover Cleveland Alex
ander has come back from France with
the skill and prowess which made ii
possible for him to win 81 games for
the Phillies in 1915, 33 games in 1916
and 80 games in 1917. Any pitcher
who can account for 25 games or more
over a 140-game stretch is a pro-
ductive asset of great intrinsic value.
Considering also Vaughn and Tyler
and Hendrix and Douglass. the Cubs
will be hard to beat even with less
finish in fielding and less punch IN
hitting. If the Giants had the Brook
Ign pitchers a prediction would be
easy; but as it is spinning coin will
decide between them with more surety
than a lengthy analysis. a spinning
quarter just said: The CUBS" so let
it be. Perhaps somebody ulse's quar-
ter will proclaim the Giants.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
CHOSEN FOR
INTER- ALLIED MEET
ALI Weights Represented by
Contestants in American Ex-
peditionary Force; Asher
Leads Bantamweights.

Paris, April 2S.-American repre-
sentatives in the inter allied boxing
tournament to be held here in the
near future, were selected last night
in bouts at the Cirque de Paris. All
weights were represented by the
American expeditionary. forces con-
testants.
In the bantamweight class Babe"
Asher, Detroit, knocked out George
Schneider. Philadelphia. in the sew
enth round with left hook to the
jaw.
Bob Martin, Akron, Ohio, won the
heavyweight bout when he defeated
Fay Kayser, Pittsburg, in ten rounds.
Leo Patterson, lightweight of Jop-
lin, Mo, won a decision from Bushy
Graham, Brooklyn.
Light heavyweight Gene Tunney of
New York defeated Ten Jamison of
Milwaukee in ten rounds.
Billy Kleck of New Orleans was
given a referees decision over Johnny
Summers of Brooklyn in the welter-
weight class after the judges had dis
agreed. This go required 10 rounds.
In the middleweight class the bout
between Jackie Clark of Allentown,
Pa, and Ris Walters of Philadelphia
was stopped in the eighth to save
Johnny Funday of Pittsburg de-
feated Gaby Flamin, France, in the
featherweight contest.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
LEONARD FAVOR|TE
IN COMING BATTLE
Odds of 1 to 2 Asked by Those
Betting That Benny Will Stop
His Opponent; Seat Sale Is
Heavy.

New York, April 2S.-Many bets
were being made here today that Ben
ny Leonard, lightweight champion of
the world, would knock out Willie
lsitchie, former title holder when they
meet today in a bout scheduled for
eight rounds at the First Regiment
armory, Newark.
Odds of l to We're asked by those
betting that Leonard would stop his
opponent, but few takers We're found
The largest crowd that ever wit
messed Jersey bout, 1t is predicted,
will be present
The boys will enter the ring prac-
tically at catch weights. Articles of
agreement stipulate that they shall
weigh not more than 142 pounds
Ritchie, however, alread is thin and
drawn, while Leonard is heavy, but
fast. The poundage stipulated would
eliminate any chance of Leonard's
losing his title, unless Richie should
reduce his weight to the lightweight
figure and emerge victor.
Realizing the Importance of the con-
test, both men have completed several
days of hard training at local athle-
tic clubs and critics say they have
been hardened to perfection.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
WARRANT CALL.

Notice Is hereby given the follow.
ing warrants will be paid on presen-
tation at my office:
Current expense Of 1918, numbers
1901 to 1850, inclusive.
Road, 1918, numbers ISL to SIS, in
elusive. No interest will be allowed
on these warrants after May s. 1919.
ETHEL T. CLARK, Treas.
Dater April rs. 1919. Adv. MA
PHONE 70 70. baggage wagons.
Prompt service. Peasley Transfer d
Storage Co.-A6r,
Let us mount your mead and tan
vnrr hide. II. w. Limbert. poise, Ida. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
YOUNG WOMEN FORM
NEW ASSOCIATION
Boys Of Church of Good Shep.
herd Also Organize, and Elect
officers to Conduct Affairs
Of Society.

On the evening Of April % the young
women OF the Church of the Good
Shepherds congregation met at Father
Arreguls residence and organized the
Sodality of the Immaculate Conception
for young women and girls. The fol-
lowing OFFICERS were elected:
Miss Petra Yraola, president. Miss
Fernanda Saizar, vice president: Miss
Casllda Achabel, secretary; Miss Mar
elsa Fundazuri, assistant secretary:
Miss Santa Gabica, treasurer. Besides
the officers, there We're present the
Misses Claudia Goicoechea, Estefania
Yrigoyen, Angela Telleria and Maria
9ribar. They will sing at 8 o'clock
mass on Sunday On the third Sun
day of each month they will receive
holy communion in a body.
On the afternoon of April "a the
young men and boys of the Church of
the Good Shepherds congregation met
at Father Arregui's residence and Or
ganized the Society Of St. Augustus for
young men and boys. The following
officers were elected.
Juan Achabel, president; Felix
Algeria, president; Eustaquio
Yribar, treasurer: Narciso Aramburu
secretary, and Juan Gabica, assistant
secretary.
Besides the officers, there were pres
ent Jose Uberuaga, Juan Arregui
Jesus Egurrola, Jesus Bermeosolo
Bonifacio Letemendi, Carmelo Uranga,
Julio Anduiza, Jesus Gabica, Luis Ga
bica and Luis Mendoza. The boys
showed great enthusiasm, enjoyed can
dies and expect to have a picnic in the
near future.
On the first Sunday of each month
they will receive holy communion in
body.