davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-21

so fast that it took his breath away
like a Coney Island chute, and he held
back against the cushions. with his
ewes on the dial, delightfully."- appalled,.
And he had the confused emotions Of
being outfltted in q. round felt hat.
such as college boys are supposed to
favor, and q pair of enAmefed leather
shoes, which Babbing bought for him
in a Broadway shop while the cab
waited at the door. Two dollars for
the hat and ave dollars for the shoesl
Geet And then the meter began
again-measuring 5th avenue In
dimes.
He had been aware in the shop that
Babbing was posing as his father and
enjoying the party. He caught Bah
bing smiling at him in the chariot;
and he ,snickered excitedly.
When the cab stopped Babbing
reached the handle of the door and
said, Keep right up with me- now.
but don't open your mouth; and Bar
ney stepped out Of the cab as If 1t
had been An aeroplane. and found
himself on. the earth again in front
OF the Hotel HAAriem on 42d street
near the Grand Central station He
defended Babbing's satchel from the
himseH srom the taximeter. -
6 The detective. in his raincoAt, with
f,is umbrella, wandered into the giided
lobby Of the Haarlem. looking about
him simply. He found the cigar stand
and approached 1t. with Barney, as if
Evening star., 1920-11-21
PROCLAMATION
WAS ISSUED BY MAYOR

-IFTY-EIGHT years ago wash
~ ingtonians were intrusted with
L the ballot and elected their
own council. aldermen and
mayor. thus enabling local ofiiciai
action to be taken in the matter Of
Thanksgiving day observance
The proclamation of Mayor Rich
ard Wallach and the joint resolution
OF the common council and board of
aldermen follows:
Proclamation by the Mayor of Wash
ineton City.
Mayors Office. Washington,
November 20, 1867
Whilst another section OF our coun-
try 10 famine worn and sister cities
lie PROSTATE from evils dreadful to
suffer and mourhful to behold. results
of a blind and iawless resistance to
constitutional authority and the mal-
esty of the law, an afl-seeing Provf-
dence has averted From us this curse
of treason, and with an unreluctant
hand voUchsafed us numerous evi-
dences OF His grace.
For that manifestation and this
benediction it behooves us to be
thankful; and I, therefore. and in COM
pliance with the following joint reso
luton Of the city Councils. request
my fellow citizens to abstain from,
secular employment, and. assembling
in their respective places of wor
ship, on Thursday, eth instant. unite
with reverent love in grateful eN-
pressions 10 Almighty God.
RICHARD WALIAACH, Mayor.
Joint Resolution Appointing a Day
Of Thanksgiving.
Whereas 1t is becoming in Chris
tian people to return thanks to the
Giver of all good for the manifold
blessings He vouchsAfes them as
community, and whereas 1t is pc
culiarly appropriate that the city Of
Washington should unite with her
day of public thanksgiving and praise.
Proclamation.
Be 1t therefore resolved, ETC.. that
quested to. set apart, by public proc
ismation, Thursday, eth November
instant, as a day of Thanksgiving
and praise to Almighty God for tn.
mercies of the past year, and of
pro yer for the restoration OF peace
and of fraternal feeling throughout
the Union, inviting all -citizens, to
abstain from their usual secular en-
ployments and to unite in a proper
observance of the day.
ALEX. r. SHEPHERD.
of Board of Common Council.
JOSEPH F. BROWN,
President OF Board OF Aldermen.
Approved November s, 1862.
RICHARD WALLACH
Mayor.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Giving Bill the Laugh.

DAvID BELASCO. at dinner in
~ New York found himself seated
opposite a brother play producer
We'll, Bill" he said genialty,
"how's the new show goinge"
"Only so-so, DAvss only so-so."
Sorry to hear that. Bill" :.
"Oh, there's o reason for it. Yom
see. we produced on Friday-an un-
lucky day. you know. Then there
was the car strike; that hit us where
we lived. And we'd hardly recovered
from the blow when Lent came on.
OF Course, Dave, business always
falls OF in Lent" sf-- -
BILL" he said. "rll tell you wirat's
the trouble with that show OF yours.
You brought Il out too soon after
the San Francisco earthquake"
Evening star., 1920-11-21
considerable Depends on
The Title" Says Lardner
By Ring w. Lardner.

to make Germany think We had a
horse. Our hero and lady friend was
woke up l morning by the sound of
axe patter pattering VS.. a tree. Came
the discovery that their woods had
been invaded by many of the modern
woodmen.
What are we going to do?" Wise
cracker broke out with n rash.
They'll knock us for pile of cord
wood"
Come over into my tree" wheezed
the Squirrel Woman. "They's a ho.e
in IL where We can hide in IT..
So the pair OF them clumb in her
trunk and was checked to France.
900. Ia gay Paree." said the SOUR
rel Woman. 1 morning. Like
most of her sex. she picked up Ian
guages like they was live Goals.
Her and wiseeracker was walking
Evening star., 1920-11-21

NJ the Editor: I promised the
boys and girls in this col. last
wk. that 1 would try and give
you an model sample short
story in this wks. letter 10 as some
of MY readers that is interested in
snort story writeing can study the
form and style and technics and etc.
OF same 30 rs to get a idear of how
TO go At writeins a short story and
when once . person gets the hang
OF 1t they's nothing to prevent them
from cleaning up a bbl. Of. money
writeing short storys in spare time.
or course they's whole lot of
dlAe kinds OF short story like
Iof iAet. ghost story Or . detective
ktory or = misery story ana etc, but
the kind that the editors and their
Cheats eats up 10 love story that
Evening star., 1920-11-21

boarders on the risky. you might
say. but not to raw and the plot
don't half amt. to so much as long
- the lines p enApy ana the fdeAf
is original like for inst. . man and 8
gifl being throwed together on q
In the Telling sample short STORY
witch l have tore of in spare time
you will notice the folling pts. witch
is nessAry to write a successfull short
story viz: ~ snapy little. ca the
readers int. is griped at the start.
scenes is layed in a unusual place
and t5) the results Is q big surprise.
IN regards to the style I have tried
to not write my best SO as to not
discourage prospected pupils that
might say to themself. What is the
but still and all / have wrote in a
style witch new beginners will find
It worth their vile to try and write
like It and ASK / and all to not give
up It they don't seem to get on to
the mack at lat. - II took me z z
couple mos. to master same ana ID
libel to take most people yrs.
SAaA Rec.
rtE hadn't never expected to fnd
II her there. Au contraire he had
left the City to get away from the
likes Of she. But there she was, by
golly. hopping from branch to branch
of the trees that was in the woods
witch he had long called his own
private forest.
"A Squirrel wonan!" he husked to
himself. and indeed her features was
ringer for the furry little reptile
that lives of of nuts.
"ISsten," he yodelled. and the girl
seeing him. for the lst. time showed
her squirrel teeth In a leer.
Listen yourself yer big bum" came
the reply: and the Squirrel Woman
lept to tho ground like a born leper.
II suppose you are hungry" she
bAyed. MEN usually do"
Afnold Wiseeracker was much
amused. for that was our hero's name.
2.
FOR q wk. they lived in aasoin-
ing whifie trees the well groomed
New Yorker ana the Lady OF the
SQUIRRELS. One day vile they was
setting on a root eating their break
fast Of whiffle cones the girl noticed
that Wisecracker was squawking.
What is the idear, dearT she fang
Evening star., 1920-11-21

at him. "Don't you like my trsesT
"Their limbs is pretty" came the
reply.
q bough.
ONE night that autumn they was
~ swapping confdents. The Squirrel
Woman told him how she had came
to leave civil life, how they had been
roden blood in her veins on the
mothers side, and how she had not
been able to tive with other people on
acct, of them suspecting her for q
rat. and went after her with traps
"Don.t die in the house." they had
implore0 her times without number.
NOW, tell me about yourself" she
smacked him. what was you doing
before you come to these here
"Weil." he bit OF with a faint
smirk. "tust before I come here I
Cleaned Ip In wall street"
Maybe you knowed my brother"
she burst. HE use to be white
wings" -
ZANE the spring Of 1917. when the
" United States declared it q war
on Europe, and the govt. begin
to scour the country for whine trees
Evening star., 1920-11-21

HEn AND W1sECRACKER
JERRY.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
One Of the Strange Ad-
.s venture Of Barney, a
.. detective.

3 !: :: :::::: 81: =: !:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
DR.. BRISTOL REC|TES
STARTLING FIGURES AS
ITO HEALTH OF COUNTRY

Bangor, Jan. 6-(Special)-That in
the 60 years which have elapsed
since the Civil War. the span Of hu-
man life has been increased by Is
years and that 1t is during this same
period public health work has de-
veloped as vital force in this coun-
try, was one Of the arguments en-
ployed by DR.. Leverett D. Bristol,
State commissioner Of health. in an
address this evening before the Ban
gor Chamber of Commerce, to
strengthen the plan already under
consideration here Of employing a
full time health officer.
Commissioner Bristol in opening
presented some startling and con-
vincing evidence of the importance Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
LADIES OF G. A. r. ELECT
General Phil Sheridan Circle, No. 5
Holds Annual Election and install.
Iation Of Officers Tuesday After
noon in G. A. r. Hall

0enerdj FnlI 0noFio0U NlrCJo, NO. q
Holds Annual Election and install.
Iation Of Officers Tuesday After.
noon in G. A. r. Hall
The General Phil Sheridan Circle.
No. S. Ladies of the G. A. r.. held
it's annual election and installation
Of officers Tuesday afternoon in G.
A. r. hall. about 30 members being
present, including several from Wis
iting circles.
Three officers were presented with
gifts in recognition Of their work
done in the interest Of the Circle.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rollins. who has been
chaplain for II consecutive years.
was presented with q handsome
primrose plant by Mrs. Lippincott
Mrs. Belle z. Sanborn, the installing
officer, was presented with a neck
lace Of imported beads by Mrs. Ada
NJ. Halves, and Mrs. George E. Cay.
the retiring president, was presented
with q gold circle pin by Mrs. kath'
crime F. Peters. pretty presentation
speeches marking each occasion. the
report Of the treasurer was read anu
showed that the financial standing
of the circle was excellent.
Mrs, Belle Z. Sanborn, past presl-
dent, acted as installing officer anu
performed the services in an impress
sive manner. After the installation
refreshments were served. consisting
of sandwiches, cakes, cookies and tea,
those in charge Of this important
function being Aurie Bradford. Lena
Packard and Ada NJ. Halves.
The following officers were electeo
and installed for the ensuing year:
President, Rose II. Fifield; senior vice
president, Lena Packard: Junior vice
president, Jennie DAVIS; treasurer,
Fannie f. Aldrich: secretary. Rather
inc F. Peters: chaplain. Elizabeth
Rollins; conductor. Alice Cushing:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
American Legion
Auxiliary Soon

Cndrr the direction Of Augusta Post
No. 2. American Legion. an auxiliary
to the Legion will soon be formed
among the ladies Of the city who are
eligible to membership. The mothers.
wives. sisters and daughters of the SER
vice men of the recent World War can
become members Of this auxiliary and
without doubt the Augusta branch will
be as thriving and enterprising as is
the Augusta Legion. A meeting will be
held Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock in
City hall and at that time the first steps
In the organization will be taken. There
are about $500 women in the city eligible
for membership.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07

health work in every community and
the necessity for such work being
| still more increased.
"Of the 110,0o0,00O citizens Of the
United States, 100000 are physi-
cally imperfect, 100000 are fairly
healthy and but 100000 are In full
vigor." said DR.. Bristol. There are
II, 100000 deaths each year and 3,0O0,-
900 are in bed all the time. One mil
lion are suffering from tuberculosis
T! and 2,500.00O from venereal disease.
T, There are more people in the insane
asylums Of the country than in all
the colleges and universities COM
bined and 1t costs more to maintain
these asylums.
1T is hard to obtain definite stats.
tics Of the results Of public health
work by trained leaders. but we do
know that in the past 60 years the
span Of human life has been In.
creased by Is years. and that 1t is
during this period when public work
has developed into a modern profes-
sion. pointing to the fact that the
prolongation of life is due to efforts
Of trained workers.
For many years state boards Of
health employed only a part time
man as secretary to give a few hours
weekly to the conduct OF its business,
a few states still continue this prac-
tice but their number is steadily de.
creasing.
Maine early recognized the need
for a full. time paid worker and Dr..
A. G. Young. now director Of the d.
vision Of Communicable Diseases,
since 1855 until 1917 acted in that ca
pacity. The change in local xenters
from part time to full time men is
necessarily much slower and in
Maine at present but three communi.
ties. Portland, Bath and the village Of
York have a full.time trained health
officer.
I'VE were formerly Of the opinion
that life was longer in the country
than in the city. but in recent years
statistics have forced us to reverse
this opinion. The explanation Of why
people live to longer, healthier lives
in big city centers. is apparently ex-.
planned in the fact that trained men
and women are there at work for the
control Of contagious diseases. to see
that milk is pure, water supplies I'M
polluted and general sanitary condi-
tions maintained. In the country or
in small centers. conditions continue
as they have for years, people per.
hap0 drinking polluted water or oh.
tanning their milk from unclean
sources.
THE city Of Bangor, one Of the
largest and most prosperous COM
munities in Maine, should secure the
services Of full-time health officer,
and In SO doing may obtain state aid
to the amount Of $500 towards his
salary.
DR.. Bristol, in conclusion. took I'D
the recommendations made by DR.. H.
D. Worth, district health officer with
headquarters in this city, in his re.
cent health survey Of Bangor. and ex-
pressed his earnest hope that Ban
gor would see the necessity Of a full
time health officer here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07

One of the many important mes
Ages that the. World War has
ought home to us Is the Significant
ct that. in the days to come. tho
ench language will be generally
ed in the transaction Of the worlds
tsiness. Nh. n. N. Aubiu. ~ Mur"
" street. is prepared to give In
ruction in French, privately or In
asses. The latest methods are en-.
Dyed for beginners and advanced
upils. particulars attention being
bid to pronunciation. Mr.. Aubin
as had several years experience az
teacher Of French in Newton
Mass. Providence. r. l.. and Lewis
pm, Maine, and he also has served IN
Pie Y. NJ. c. A. service a. Librarian
md instructor Of French at the Re-
(sivins Ship at Boston. Your atten-
(on IS called to his announcement IN
P1other column.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
LOCAL NOTICE
t1odakins 4 Hutchinson

graduates Of the University of
Pennsylvania Dental School. have
tpened Offices in the New Puriuton
FLOCK, opp. Maine Central depot and
70" offer expert and careful dental
work employing the latest methods
nd Developments Of modern deutis-
|'y and using the very latest and
FA9s, sanitary equipment. ONCE
ours are from Q to-12 A. NJ, and 100
10 2. NJ. Free Dental Clinic. Ev-
" Saturday afternoon from ESQ to
VIC will examine children from s to
Years and do necessary work on
le.r teeth without charge. Parents
>hing appointments for their chill.
-'eA should phone 63l.1. jan7d6t
hnights Of Columbus dance 1t
n'on hall. Thursday. Jan. 8. Doug
- orchestra jau6d3t
lance attraction Wednesday night
v.psary hall. Gardiner. Music Wtich's
,noselty Orchestra Of Wattrxills.
S'afias Doucette and Lyons.
jan5dSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
EDUCATORS
Geese Goina Wrona

Nine wild geese were seen flying up
tho kennebec river and over the city Of
Augusta on Saturday last by two prom
inent men Of the city whom the re-
porter has every reason to believe
would not be apt to be seeing things"
One man saw them as he stood lookins
out Of his once window and he called
the sight. to the attention Of another
man IL the ONCE. It would seem that
the geese were the ones who were "see-
Ing things" considering the direction in
which they were going at this season
Of the year. Or it may be that the
open winter Is an assured fact and
spring will soon be here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07

steward. Viola Carver. An excellent
dinner was served at noon with Mary
+. Carson as chairman Of the commit
tee. An interesting program was pre-
sented by the lecturer. Lotta T. Col
Inns: Singing. America" Silent
Night" Grange; vocal, solo. Gertrude Le
Barron; reading. Edith NJ. Giffin: ad-
dress. D. e. Foster Of Augusta; report
Of tho Maine State Grange. Worthy
Master Merle'J. Hartman. A rlS,ng
vote Of thanks was given D. Y. Tosl b.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07

There were appropriate tableaux dur
ing the installation. The following ON
GERS were installed: Master, Merle J.
Hartman: overseer. Cecil 6. Frser;
lecturer. Lotta T. Collins: steward.
Herbert L. Raymond: assistant stew.
ard. Arthur A. Carver: chaplain. Edith
8. FogS: treasurer. Fred A. walker;
secretary. Alice z. walker: gate sssper.
F. Melville Sawyer; Ceres. Hesas Har.
Fiman: Pomona. Minnie Frssr: Flora.
Dorothy H. Robinson; lady assistant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
STATE CHAMBER COMMERCE
AND AGRICULTURAL LEAGUE
TO CHOOSE OFFICERS

. Delegates representing the State
Chamber Of Commerce and Agricultural
League meet today 1t the Augusta
House to perfect the organization and
elect its officers. The officers will DC
the following: President. vice presi'
dent, secretary. treasurer and chairmen
Of the directorates Of industries, COM
merce. agriculture. labor and the home
The State Board Of Trade sends II
delegates, ono from each county. and
the State Agricultural and Industrial
League also sends 16. The names Of the
county delegates who represent the two
organizations are:
Meino state Board Of Trade-Eugene
". Penley. Auburn: G. H. Fogg. Houl'
ton: H. T. Hooper. Cumberland; George
P. Bass. Wilton: Charles H. Leland
Ellsworth: George A. Ellingwood. Au-
gusta: L. N. Littlehale. Rockland; r. S.
Perkins. Wiscasset: L. NJ. Carroll. Nor.
way: Charles H. Bartlett. Bangor: e.
NJ. Hamlin. Milo; p. A. Clinton. Bath
W. p. Ordway, Skowhegan: NJ. L Slugs
Belfast; Frank s. Ames, Machias
George r. Bowley, Sanford.
State Industrial and Agricultural
League-Edwin P. Webster. Auburn; J.
Frank Guiou. Pressure Isle: D. W. H.
Elwell, Portland: Frank Blanchard
Wilton: Julian Emery. Bar Harbor
Harvey D. Eaton, Waterville; Henry
Bird. Rockland: George d. Pastorius
Newcastle: B. q. McIntire.- Norway;
John e. Kelley. Bangor: Julien DIES.
tey. Milo: Edward Patten. Topsham
A. c. Head. Scion: Orlando e. Frost
Belfast: c. L. Pike, Belfast; John p
Deering, Saco.
James Q. Gulnac Of Bangor Is presi.
dent Of the State Board Of Trade and
Silas b. Adams Of Portland heads the
Agricultural and Industrial League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07

group Of men. taking as his subject
1.-THE Bible" Tho lecture will be
given at about z o'clock. Immediately
following a supper which will be
served at $50 in the Assembly hall.
The lecture will be open to any man
who may wish to attend. provided he
sends his name to the Y. NJ. c. A. Of
fee by Thursday noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
READFIELD

Rssdfield Grunge met in regular sss.
sion Saturday. Jan. 3. The officers for
1890 were installed by D. e. Foster,
steward Of the Maine State Grange. as
sisted by Edith NJ. CHM. with Amy
Packard and Louise Childs q aids.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07

r.hruary IS Of this year marks the
|eeinning Of the Lenten season ana
|ccording to the social calendar q
nd city there are q great many SO"
I Al functions to be enjoyed before
hat date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07

Mrs. Edward Cunning. who has
been living on johnson street. is en-
gagged in packing her household
goods preparatory to moving to Bos-
ton. where she and Mr.. Cunning will
make their home, CHE being employed
in that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07

Milton Milliken of Stockholm Will
pme to this city in the very near
hture to make his home with Charles
iil!iken at his home on State street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07

Mss NJ. Elizabeth Arnts was IN
kockland Tuesday for the day on
BUSINESS in connection with the Cnn-
|ren's Home Society OF MAINE " '"
tfices in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07

Miss Natalie Dostie. who Is rece!V'
be- treatment at the Central M.'"s
at Fairfield Is pas@'nH !.
ew days in tho city as tho guest u
|er sister. Mrs. Annie Trueworthy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07

The Mothers Chapter will meet at
c.30 this afternoon with Mrs. F'ro-
berger on Western avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07

Arnold Tyler has returned to his home
in this city after visiting In HouIton
for few days az the guest Of Donald
Stuart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07

e. s. Clark. who has been visiting
relatives for the past week in Gin
top. called on a few friends in BEN
ton Monday. while returning to his
home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
20 %
60 20
Discount

ever run, both as to sze-we now carry one Of
the largest shoe stocks East of :Boston-and
as to savings offered-nothing to be sold at
less than 20 per cent, large part at 80 and 40
per cent and odd lots at go per cent discounts,
all discounts based on our regular, everyday
selling prices. At the present market prices
it is wisdom to embrace the bargains we now
offer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07

guard. Hattie Lippincott: assistant
guard. Jennie Stone: patriotic in
structor. Ada NJ. Halves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
AUGUSTA LOCALS
4 carrier boy 10 wanted 10. a
hst Side Journal route Apply d.
|e Journal Office.

Francis Kelley Of Bangor was
lnonr the Tuesday business callers
} the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07

Earle Grenier Of this city returned
|uesday from a brief business "Trip 70
lover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07

The buying public Of Augusta and vicinity
knows from long experience the reliability Of
the Hersey Shoe Store-knows our infexible
policy of selling honest footwear at honest
prices knows any sale run by US means real
sale offering shoes of real quality at real bar
gain prices. With this reputation and policy
to maintain in the future we do not hesitate to
state that this sale is the biggest we have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
State House Bowling LEAGUE

In a postponed match Of the State
House Bowling League on the Y. NJ.
c. A. alleys Monday evening the Ed
ucators took all four points from the
Utilities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
Y. M. G.. A. Notes

President A. J. Roberts Of Colby
College will deliver an address at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Thursday evening to a