davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-31
Music Pupils In
Recital Sunday

The music pupils of st. Michael's
convent will give a recital-program
on Sunday afternoon, April 3, in the
auditorium of st. Michaeps> %pro-cath-
5edral at $3.50 O'Clock. Parents and
friends interested have been extend
ed a cordial invitation t. listen to the
following numbers:
Chorus
(a) The Little Musicians y
Selected
(b) The Boat Song..... Selected
Minims.
Two Pianos-Le Petite Navere
Wachs
Duet-White Violets. ....... Melnik
Helen Arth. Leone Lyons.
Duet. Waltz .Ducelle
Margaret Morgan, Marjorie
DeMund.
Quartette, Military March. Webb
Evelyn Therkildsen,
Ellen Welsh.
Mary Monley,
Marie Traufler
Dance ........... Mary Robertson
Duet, Star of Heaven. .Drumheller
Helen Boyer. Kathleen Lynch.
Reading, The Dead Doll. Selected
Margaret H.ackett.
Piano Solo, The Swallows Song
r. Bonn
Evelyn Therkildscn.
Action Song, The Merry Maidens
Junior Pupils. .
Piano Solo. Mazurka. .Pessard
Henrietta Brosseau.
(a> Roses Kissed by the Sunshine
Hart
90 The Vesper Hour. .Batiste
Dorothy NIGGA.
Lucille Piquettc,
Magdalene Ruttkie,
Bernardine Courtney,
Mary Monley,
L. Butler.
Duet, Waltz .Streabbog
r. Hunter, L. Ludwig.
Reading, The White Rose and the
POPPY Eugene Mccarthy.
Vocal Solo
(a) Four Leaf Glover. .Brownell
co The Brownies ........Leon
Mary Monley.
Two Pianos, Spring Song. .Rubenstein
H. Brosseau, B. Courtney.
Song. The Merry Sailors. ....Roddie
Sixteen Boys.
Piano Solo, Serenade Helms
Juliette Thielen.
Dance. The Snow-Flakes. Hatch
Senior Pupils.
Piano. Solo,, Feather Dance. .Ducelle
Bernardine Courtney.
Reading, Flag O. My Land. Selected
w.. ..-. De Lima LIE Due.
Quartette, Grand Galop de Concert
Henriette Brosseau,
Juliette Th.elen,
Bernardine Courtney,
Bernice Butts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-31

King I would go and I will have to
be as good as my word, but I'll never
forget you"
There they sat. Silky with his arms
about the neck of Mr.. Ant Bear, when
Tinker Bob came up. II see o don't
want to leave Mr.. Ant Bear behind.
There are Ants in the North and II he
will 90 we can take him along so you
will have some old friends with you"
This made Silky feel SO good that he
danced for JOY and turned over and
over. then stood on his head, and
came near falling into the Wonderful
Spring. What do you say Mr.. Ant
Bear? Would you consider going to
the Northland with us?"
Mr.. Ant Bear looked into the eyes
of the King and after q moments
thought answered quickly: II will go
with o to the Land of the North"
Now Silky was very happy and Tinker
Bob tapped the Stone Of knowledge
and they were of.
Tomorrow-Thc Visit to the Ants
Palace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-31

A jury in circuit court in GAINESVILLE,
Wis, will be asked early in April to
set al appraisal on the love of Mrs.
Eva Hatch, noted southern Wisconsin
beauty, for the alleged loss of whose
affection her husband, Arthur S,
Hatch, demands $4,000 of John H.
Johnston, Jr., son of a wealthy Darien
land owner. The trial promises to be
replete with sensations. Mrs. Hatch is
said to. be working in Chicago as an
artists model.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-31
TURNER

Madison, Wis, March 31.-The as
sembly today barred by a vote Of So
to rs, Glenn p. Turner, lobbyist for
the La Toilette Progressive associa-
ton from. the floor Of the lower house
for the remainder Of the session
Turner was accused of attempting ia
intimidate Assemblyman Henry W.
Stokes, Of Jefferson county, by ctrcu-
lating petitions demanding That stokes
either vote for the bills favored by the
~progrexiyes association n resign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-31
OFFICERS OF LUTHER
LEAGUE ARE ELECTED

The Luther league Of the First Lu-
theran church held an interesting ana
important meeting on Wednesday
evening in 'thc. church pariors, the
meeting heing. the first of the semi
annual gatherings Of the league this
year. An unusually good attendance
was one of the features Of the meet
ceptional interest," Refreshments
were served during the social hour
which followed the program.
Succeeding Hans -Thorgrimsen,
Miss Charlotte Hanson was elected
president of the Luther league for
the coming year. Other officers elect.
ed are:
| Vice President-Miss Clara Lee.
Secretray-Miss Alma Garvick.
Treasurer-Miss Hannah Thoreson.
1t was announced at the meeting
that Miss Hanson would appoint the
program committee and refrcshment
committee shortly, the anne Of each
to be announced at the next regular
meeting. One of the projects which
the league will begin work upon i'm
mediately, is the purchasing of a new
piano for the church., according to
)plans formulated during the business
session last night. -
Rev. H. B. Thorgrimsen gave a
brief and interesting message to- the
young people encouraging their In
terest in thu society and the other
numbers of the program were:
Song-Society.
Devotionals-Rev. S. l.. Tallakson.
Vocal Selection Miss Margaret
lThorgrimsen.
Piano Solo-Miss Viona Hanson.
Easter Motion song-TBy eight
primary pupils.
Saxapaone Duet-M. A. Nelson Inc
son Vernon, with Miss Alice Nelson
at the piano.
Song, Coward Lutheran Leaguers"
by society. q
Easter Song-By Confirmation
class, Il.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-31

Members Of the Service Star Legion
are requested to meet at the Metho-
dist church at 1:45. O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon to attend the funeral of
Mrs. ]. r. Church. who was a MEM
Der Of the Legion.
X X 4
Mrs. w. H. Carney of Cando, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Brunskill of Walnut
street, during the Easter season, will
return to her home today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-31

The Ladies' Aid Of the Lutheran
Free church will meet in the church
parlors on Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Mrs. Field will be the hos
tess. and q cordial invitation Is given
to all interested.
The Scandinavian W. c. T. T.. will
hold a regular meeting on Friday
afternoon. at 8 o'clock ! n the home
of Mrs. J. H.. Engelson. AT Walnut
street, and all women of the city in
terested are invited. There will be a
program Of special interest. and re-
freshments will be served.
A regular meeting of the st.
Marks Ladies' Aid will be held on
friday afternoon in the parlors Of the
church and all women interested are
cordially invited to attend.
X X *
The Junior From of the North Da.
kota agriculture college will be an
event Of Friday night, April /, and
will be held in. the. college. arnory at
Fargo, it is announced. Their will be
Informal. dancing from $3.50 to 8
O'Clock. The ball will be opened by Il
grand march to be led by Leonard
Severtson. class president and Miss
Clara Pearson. Dancing will con-
tinue. until 10 o'clock. The class col
ors Of blue and gold will be used in
the decorative scheme.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12
"Small Town Idol"
Whale of a PLAY

There's no denying it. "a Small
Town IDOL" the six-reel Mack SEN
nett feature which will come to the
Augusta Opera house on Friday and
Saturday is just the kind of a pic
ture for which the people Of this sec
ton have been waiting.
With practically every member Of
Sennett's all-star aggregation of fun
ny folk enrolled in corgenia! part,
there is assurance that "A Small
Town Idol" will more than make
good in the distinguished presence Of
its Sennett predecessors,
Ben Turpin is the village hero.
Phyllis Haver is his small town
ideal; Marie Provost is the city girl
that befriends poor Ben when the
home folks turn him down: Charlie
Murray is the interchangeable consta-
bile; Jimmy Finlayson is the wretch =
ed villain who concocts all the trou-
BILE, and Kalla Pasha and Eddie Crib
bon and all the rest of the Sernett
notables are to be seen advantage
cusly in the shifting scenes that COW
err as many places as are usually re-
yealed in half-dozen problem
plays" wherein the slums and the
green fields are visited.
"A Small Town ldol' is an authen-
tic story of a village youth. wrong
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12
Bates COLLEGE

Monday morning after chapel
Prof. Pomeroy explained to the men
the voluntary study hour which is
held Monday evenings. The men
under various professors and upper
classmen meet at $50 once week
for the study Of some OF the prob
lens of the campus. General dis
cussion is encouraged and many
helpful facts are brought up for
consideration.
The Freshmen men met at p NJ.
Monday noon to elect captain and
manager for their track team which
Will compete in the intcrclass meet
next Monday. As result of the
balloting, Raymond Bragg was chos-
en- captain and Harold Simpson,
manager. There is much latent ma
terial in the class of % as we'll as
several experienced athletes. Arcni-
bald, a member of the championship
Huntington relay track last year,
Lanella, dash man and Capt.
Bragg, a middle distance man. Both
the latter were prominent at Wor-
cester last year. This year it is the
plan of Coach Jenkins to have four
intcrclass track meets during the
year. offering cup in each event to
the winner Of the greatest number
of points for the year. The Fresh
men are to compete with the Bow
dom Freshmen relay team end hope
to meet kent's Hill and other prep
( and High schools at track meets
during the year.
Oliver =. Cults. 90, famous foot
ball man both at this college and at
Harvard and later coach at Purdue
University for a number of wears,
J VIII referee the game at Ithaca, ~
( y. on oct. II. Mr. Cults is now
with tbs DUNCAN. Hood co. Of Phila-
dclphia.
Many old graduates Of Bath were
present at the game Saturday, Yell
ing once more for the old team
! Among them were Charles Peterson,
/ '2l; FRANK Bridge, 81: Miss Ethel
( Fairweather, 81 and Miss Barbara
! Gould, 81.
! Mrs Iradore Stevens. 10 of Pres
! que Isle was the guest of her friend
! Miss Lena VI. Niles. dean of women
over the week lend
President and Mrs c. D. GRAY
! entertained another group Of Fresh
men at their home on Monday eve
ming. The faculty was represented
by Professor and Mrs. Ramsdoll
/. Miss Niles, Miss Houdlette, Miss
/ Nickerson. Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins
( Mrs. Roberts, Miss Chase and Mr.
Maihe~son. This is the third re-
ception which has been held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS
forbidden Valley
Is Feud Tale
With New Twist

Some decidedly new and novel
twists and some very gripping mo-
ments are provided in forbidden
Valley" the J. Stuart Blackton pro-
duction that will be the feature at
traction at the Colonial theatre this
afternoon and tonight. Not only IS
the story notable because Of its pro-
ducers and it's author, Randolph
Lewis, but it stars two of the leading
. performers now acting before the
camera, May McAvoy and Bruce
Gordon.
The story, by Randolph Lewis,
concerns a feud between the Mitch
ellis and the Lees that came to a
standstill for many years because the
Mitchell family was reduced to one,
and his whereabouts We're unknown.
A young government surveyor,
prospecting in the hills, falls in love
with Glory Lee. Dave. in love with
| Glory and jealous Of the other man,
makes repeated attempts on the sur
veyors life, but when he finds ev-
| dence that proves the surveyor to be
the missing Mitchell, il becomes
Glory's duty. as the last member Of
iiei family and a true Lee, to avenge
| her grandfather. supposedly killed
| by the surveyor
| From this point. the story moves
| swiftly to a smashing and at the
same time satisfying denoument.
! Another delightful feature for
| today will be Growing Torchy.'
one of the best in the series. Topics
of the Day and the Internal ional
News will also be given.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12

practically eliminate the fouling of
spark plugs.
A decided improvement and one
that will be greatly appreciated is the
installation of a new type oiler which
does away with the old fashioned
conventional grease cup. Turning
down grease cups" is an out date
operation on the new Hudson car.
fabrication maintenance can be
adequately taken care of in a very
few minutes with a pump Oil can
which is furnished as standard equip
ment.
The exterior appearance of the new
Hudson emphasizes still further adj
vancement in beauty of line. Deep
crown tenders that are really mud
guards. have replaced the previous
type. The front tenders have aprons
that extend to the extreme front end
of the spring hangers. There is a
splash apron placed between the front
spring horns. which not only adds to
the appearance of the car but also at
fords further protection.
An improvement has been made in
the top curtain arrangement. giving
still better weather protection.
Cord tires are now standard equip
ment on all models.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12

Malcolm Ellington of Lynn. now
with the Maine Central Railroad and
located in Portland, was the guest
Of honor at party given at Win
denspray, the Jones cottage. Mon
day night by the S. S. S. club. Sup
per was served at 6 o'clock, the CEN
terpiece. a Jack Homer pie contain
ing amusing favors. while Miss
Browns was half dozen silver tea
spoons. Covers were laid for IA. the
guests being Mrs. B. H. Allen. Mrs.
L. 5. Thompson. Mrs. Luther Ham
mons, Mrs. B. H. Nugget. Mrs
Madge Vinal, Mrs. Rena White, Mrs.
Harry Snow. Misses Alice, Leverne
and Bertha Whittier. Miss Alberta
Farnham, Miss Carrie Greenlaw,
Miss Geneva Hutchins Cards fol-
lowed. The date of the wedding is
profound secret but will be very
soon and Mr.. Dillingham; has leased
an apartment in South Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12
ESTATE HOUSE
Next Meeting Of 25 7so p M

"A petition for the pardon OF Henry
Dugua of Fairfield has been received
at the Department of State. Dugua
is serving a sentence of 30 days in
the Somerset county Jail at skowhe-
gan for manufacturing Intoxicating
LIQUORS with intent to sell the same.
The pardon petition, which Is
signed by B. H. Lawrence and E. A.
CovelI, municipal officers of Fairfield
states that Dugua has a wife and hve
small children dependent upon him
for support now residing in Fairfield
and being supported by the town al
a cost of $50 per month.
The petition further states that II
Dugua is pardoned he will go into the
woods to work and has agreed to sup
port his family, which the municipal
officers of Fairfield believe he will DO
A hearing on the petition has beer
assigned for Tuesday evening, Oct. %
at 8 o'clock before the Governor and
Council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12
Governor Will Join Recruit
inc Trim to AroOStOOk Co.

Governor Percival P. Baxter, accom-
panied by Adjutant General John A
Hadley, DR.. Augustus Q. Thomas
State superintendent of public schools
Col. Albert Greenlaw and Gilbert r.
chadbourne, secretary to the Gov
ernor. will pass a week beginning
Oct IS in Aroostook county. Wnlie
on the trip a campaign for recruiting
a battalion Of field artillery in Aroos-
took county will be conducted by 40
jutant General Hadley. The itinerary
Of Governor Bakers trip is as fol-
lows:
Tuesday. Oct. 1s-Leayye Bangor
s A. NJ: due Orono $50 A. NJ
Old Town e15 A. NJ. LincoIn ! =
4: N. VIM r M NJ M a. > II
Island Falls 4.25 P. M. Smyrna Mills
$50 P. NJ. Ludlow sos P. NJ. Houl-
Wednesday. Oct. 1s-Due Littleton
1;2o P: NJ. M NJ 10 ui Fl y 4
40 P. NJ, Fort Fairfield 80 P. NJ.
Thursday, oct. 2o-Due Limestone
$50 A. NJ, Caribou go A; NJ Ne"
NJ, Van Buren, 12.3o NJ. Grand Isle
3.2N P NJ. Madawaska 40 P. NJ !.
Frenchville $40 p. NJ. Fort Kent 6,3O
p. NJ
A. 81, Eagle Lake S.45 A N: Win
tcrville ESQ A. NJ. Portage 1880 A.
NJ. Ashland 1145 A. NJ
Monday Oct. 24-Due Sherman 4
NJ. Stacvville as A. NJ. East Milf
nocket 1890 A. NJ Millinocket u NJ
During the trip. Gov Baxter, Adju-
tant General John A Hadley and Col
Albert Greenlaw Of Eastport, former
adiutant general. will give addresses
on the building up OF the National
Guard.
It is planned to recruit battalion
Of field artillery to consist of three
combat batteries and a battalion head
quarters battery in Aroostook county
Each of the units call for the mini
mum Of 81 men at peace strength and
the four batteries will be selected
from the following six towns in the
county: Van Buren,. Houlton. Presque
Isle. Caribou. Fort Kent Fort Fair
field
Adjutant General Hadley has SEN
out letter to the posts Of The Amer.
lean Legion in Aroostook county tell
ing them that meetings for the discus
sion Of the proposition Of having g
field artillery organization in the
county. would he held as follows
Houlton, Oct. IS. P. NJ. Presaue Isle
Oct. 10 40 P. NJ: Fort Fairfield
Oct. 10. P. NJ; Caribou, Oct 90. e.2f
A. NJ; Van Buren,. Oct 90. p NJ
Fort Kent, Oct 90 sP NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12

Calf of Man. within so miles of I.iv-
crpool in l. days, and anchored in
the Mersey in Is days 10 hours from
Boston
At noon on February IS. while
bearing up for the North Channel
with a strong southcrIy gale sweep
ing through her tall spars. the
lightning began the greatest DAYS
run ever made under canvas. Dur
ing the following II hours, she car
ried away her big foresail. main jib
and other sails and with the ship
plunglng wildly in a heavy sea, it
took some time to bend new sails.
In spite of this handicap, the thor
cughbrcd clipper made a run of 1876
nautical miles in ~ hours and won
the distinction of leaving behind her
in a single Gay more miles of salt
water than any other sailing ship
that ever ploughed the seas. AL
though Forbes allowed James Baines
to establish the record from Liver
pool to Melbourne, S. days, the
Lightning made the record for the
return voyage, also IS days On this
record passage the Lightning was
ballusted with S5,OOO.OOO worth of
gold dust and nuggets. She ran
3.'22 nautical miles in 10 consecutive
days, making 40 miles in one day.
Many of the Boston built clippers
made noon to noon runs which
marked them as the speediest craft
afoat in heavy weather.
The Sovereign of the Seas ran 4o4
nautical miles in "a hours: the Don
aid Mckay 421 and the James
Baines, when commanded by a Brit
lsh captain, 420 miles.
The best days run recorded for an
American Cup racer was that of the
Nlgilant on voyage TO Scotland. Oh
nautical miles or 1902 knots.
After the American clippers aban-
doned their bid for the commercial
prlmacy of the seas. the British built
clippers made remarkable VOYAGES
Inc Thermopylae. owned for years
by Robert Reford, Of Montreal. ran
from London to Melbourne in 63
days, equalling the James Baines'
record from Liverpool to Melbourne.
But the most famous British built
clippers. the Thermopylae and Guilty.
Sark were less than half the size of
the Boston clippers, and though they
were unrivalled in moderate weather,
they lacked the sailing carrying pow
er Of the bigger and broader beamed
American craft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12
U. OF N. NOTES

On Saturday, October s, the an
nual Pumpkin meet was held on the
athletic field. This is the interclass
track meet between the freshman
and sophomore classes. The classes
showed much interest and a large
amount of material was on hand
The two classes were very evenly
matched. The class Of 'a5 secured
more first places, but that of "a held
more second and third places, so that
the score when the meet stopped was
4S-43. The hammer throw and the
discus throw, which were TO be held
On Monday afternoon. we're post
poned because of rain to the next fair
afternoon. These last two events,
therefore, become very important in
the meet. The sophomores have
some very good men for these events.
but the freshmen feel capable of
making a good showing. Willard
Strong, Cony 10, won second place
in the half-mile run, thus winning
his numerals.
Doc" Thomas and George Bangs
were in the grandstand Saturday for
the track meet and the football
game. To Augusta fellows it seemed
natural to see DOC" cheering at a
ball game. Fellows from Augusta
and vicinity were also glad to see
Sanborn of the Y. NJ c. A in the
field as referee.
For q while the freshmen could
not understand the reason for the
little round black dots of court plas-
ter which were placed in the middle
Of the foreheads of several sopho-
mores. They soon learned. however.
that these served as pledge pins to
the honorary sophomore fraternity
known as the Sophomore Owls. Per-
haDs a $ mystifyinc but not 50 notice
able We're the little orange and black
ribbons worn hy the juniors who are
Pledged to the honorary junior
society called the Junior Masks.
Monday noon. Dean Harte called a
meeting Of the new freshmen in the
attended and were glad that they
did SO. Dean Hart introduced the
class collectively to the deans of the
college. Dean Stevens of the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences. Dean
Boardman of the College of Tech
nology. and Dean Merrill of the Col
lrge Of Agriculture and finally to
himself, dean Of the university. He
then explained that the university
was without a president and that the
deans were doing the work of a
president in addition TO their own
duties. He then called upon Dean
Boardman. Mr.. Boardman gave an
excellent talk on college customs.
especially emphasizing that hazing
was a thing Of the past and that it
should be abolished here as in other
high class institutions. The dean
of the university then dismissed the
meeting.
The wireless operators were able
to make paying proposition of it
Sunday. They received the news of
the ball game in New York about ten
minutes after the plays occurred and
could then go out and place safe bets
which certainly couldn't be called
gambling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12
WEST FORKS

An auto party consisting OF Mrs.W'
j. Holway. Milton Morris. Emma
Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Fitzsim-
mons and son Bin. and Miss Rena
Martin motored to Skowhegan sun
day. They visited Stanley W. Mar
tin who is recovering from shot
gun wound at Somerset hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Hort Conrad
Hort of Sko hogan and Martin
Oseberg of Harmony are enjoying a
hunting trip in this vicinity
F. w. Fitzsimmons and T. e. Dur
gin returned to Dead River Dam
Monday after passing the weekend
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ l.. French and IT.
tie granddaughter have returned 70
North Arson.
Miss Florence Gushing and Miss
Emma Robinson passed the week
end at their homes in North Anson
and Bingham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12
OAK GROVE

DR.. W. T. Elsing of the De Witt
Memorial church in New York City
spoke to the students at the morn
ing exercises on Tuesday. DR.. Els
ing is the guest of the school for the
week and both students and teachers
are keenly enjoying the companion
ship of this talented man. During
the forenoon DR.. Elsing walked down
to the town school and made the ac-
quaintance of the children there.
Tuesday afternoon he visited Water
vile in company with Mrs. owen and
Miss Clifford. on Wednesday Prin-
cipal and Mrs owen are to give a
small reception in his honor.
The guests at the school during the
first Of the week include the follow =
ing: c. Irving Bailey, Eleanor s.
Woodman and Herbert Wadsworth Of
Winthrop Center: Mr.. Clay of Boston
and Dr.. Elsing of New York.
Alta Hatch of Mercer enrolled as a
student in the school on Monday.
Miss Hatch is a member of the class
Of 1925.
The next football game will be
played against Oakland High school
al Oakland on Saturday. Oct. Il.
The first. number of the big enter
tainment Course will be given at the
chapel on Friday evening. October q.
at s o'clock Both artists come high
" recommended and it is anticipated
that they will present one Of the fin
est programs Of the kind ever given
in Nassalboro. While the course Of
entertainments is primarily for the
students. Principal Owen will well
come as many from the community
as can be accommodated