davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
FRICTION
PIlING Up
At GENOA
SquabbIe Between France
and Russia Develops Over
DiSarmamentS
BY $. D. wEYER.

| tSTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. sERylCEI
GENOA. April 12-Despite the
fact that land ornaments has been
barred by France from discussion in
the international economic confer
ence because it was not included in
the agenda drawn up BY the su-
preme council at Cannes. Premier
Lloyd George hopes to have it dis
cussed informally before the con-
ference breaks up, il was under
stood here this afternoon.
BRITISH FOR DISCUSSION.
1t was authoritatively declared
that the conference will be a failure
unless land disarmament is taken
up ultimately. Lloyd George IS said
to have assured the Russians that
he will make an effort to have the
issue introduced in some way at
later date. In the meantime he is
urging the Russian delegates to be
patient
The atmosphere Of the conference
has become charged with electricity
over the friction that has developed
The clash between Russia and
France over the attempt Of the
Russians to have land disarmament
discussed at once seems to have
been more serious than originally
believed.
NJ Barthou. head OF the French
delegation was enraged over the
manner in which the Russians ag-
gressively suggested that reduction
of armies should be included in the
deliberations.
FRENCH FOR CANNES PROGRAM.
The French hold that the Cannes
program must be followed TO the
letter and that it is not business of
the outside world how big an army
she maintains
It was learned from an authentic
source that Delegate Barthou re-
ceived telegram in code from Pre-
mier Poineare. of France. instruct
ing him TO oppose German repre-
sentation on the political subeom-
mittees because France and Bel
GUM plan to take severe measures
q diliol NEi many III -ddE DttduSe
of Germany's rejection of the new
indemnity demands Of the inter-
allied reparations committee
Premier LLOYD George threatened
to break up the conference IL the
French persisted in their anti-Gcr-
man attitude Earthou capitulated
but attempted 10 square himself a
Paris by opposing German repre-
sentation on the finance commits I
sion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

place and attempted TO gain admit
lance. They were warned 10 keep
out or take the consequences.
A call was sent in to headquar-
tors for tear gas. The alleged ban
dts were warned the gas would be
used Tho warning was received
with jeers. changing to cries Tor
mercy when the powerful sufficient
was poured through The keyhole
Men and women piled their guns
on a table in the room and throw
ing open the door stood with up
lifted hands while the officers hand
cuffed them.
Charges Of murder have been pre-
ferred against the men The women
are charged with robbery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
HIGH WATER
On MARSH

LOWELL, IND, April 1.-THE big
rain Monday afternoon and evening
has raised the waters on the Kan
kakee marsh higher than it has been
for many years. The bitches are all
out Of their banks and the whole
marsh looks like one big lake.
Many OF the residents OF that sec
ton have had TO move 10 the upper
part Of the house as the lower floor
is flooded with water.
In Lowell the water Is the high
est for twenty years. Cedar Creek
is out OF its banks and the country
south Of town is flooded. Many base
ments are full of water
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
PUMP TEAR GAS
THROUGH KEYHOLE.
Police Then Find Five
Men and Two Women
Ready to Surrender.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

DETROIT. April 12.-Police and
detectives armed with shot guns
brought fve-hour siege of an
apartment to an end today when
they pumped tear gas through the
keyhole OF i door, forcing five sufo-
eating men and two women. all
heavily armed to beg for mercy
and lay down their weapons.
Those under ares axe Earl Van
Sickle. %. and his VIE Sarah. 20.
and Ethel Goodfriend. all of 435
Charlotte Stanley Bishop. %; Isa-
dore Willis. stanley Goldberg. rs.
and Sam Gidizeone.
A tip was received at police head
quarters late last night that two
Of the suspects wanted in conne--
ton with a robbery We're in the
apartment.
Inspector william Good and
SQUAD % nolice fastened to the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

HOGS-Receapts 800: Market is
steady. Range s9.00@s1o.35: Bulk
S1o15 S1o.50. Cattle s2300: Market
steady; Short Feds. s625 $3.50.
Fed Butchers s4.50@s7.50. stockers
and Yearlings. 5000 $3.50: Feeders
$1,000 $500: Feeding Cows and Heif
ers, sS.5o4s6.5o; Sheep sIoo. Mar
ket strong
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK

CATTLE-Receipts $500. Mark Il
steady Native beer steers $3.50
900. yearling steers and heifors
1926 al 100: cows s4n0n6.25: stock
ers and feeders s6.5s017.25: calves
s4.5oa SIS; Gamers and cutters .. so
@375.
HOGS II Receipts 1000. Market
6m 1oc lower. Mixed and butchers
s1o-55 a 1915: good hcavies $4,000
1915 rouchs sss5Reoo; lights
s1o.so@ 1o.75; rigs ss.5o01o.oo; bulk
$40 nanf0.75.
sHEEP-Receipt 600. Market
steady. Mutton ewes $a.oo6s. Is:
lambs s15.aa7fsoo; Gamers and
choppers $1,000 500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

with not d thought of a s12 den
list bin he owed was stirling Ian
guidly through the park with his
wife today when the sudden shift
ing Of gears attracted his atten-
tion.
Or. Frank A. Paschek. dental sur
geon, sprang lightly from the car.
Then. it is alleged. he walked up
TO Mr. Busch and forcibly extracted
from Mr. Buschs mouth two rows
Of teeth-bridge. plates and all
Busch, who now talks with a lisp,
had the dentist arrested for "stea.-
ing the teeth. DR., Paschek denied
this He says he merely took them
back
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

CHICAGO. April 12,-wheat trade
was moderate throughout the ses-
sion and prices held within rela-
lively narrow range. Evening up
BIZ shorts over the Easter holidays
was one of the features
Corn and oats trade was slow
and the market sagged off near the
finish. Selling pressure in neither
grain was important.
Wheat closed unchanged to rs
lower; corn = to u lower: oats 4
TO IS lower, provisions unchanged
TO lower
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
CHICAGO pRonTCE

BUTTER - Receipts s.942 tubs
Creamery extra 35i1c: standard 35c:
hrsts S29 size; packing stock Is
1ee' -
EGGs--Receipts ,24, eos cases. Mis-
cellaneous p 4 q 28c: ordinary hrsts
2l1s a 22c: firsts 231. q2311c.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys 3oc:
chickens 25c; springs soc, roosters
lsc; geese 1sc; rucks soc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

CATTLE-Receipts $500. Beef
steers and the stock steady 20 l5c
lower; Bulls. steady 70 strong; Veal
Calves. fully 25c higher. stockers
and Feeders steady to 15c higher.
HOGS Receipts 1000 Slow and
1890 lower. Top $f0.55
SHEEP-Receipt 5000 Lambs
steady to 25c lower Best wooded
Lambs $3.50; Bulk Clipped Lambs.
s18.25@ $3.50 sheep and Feeders
steady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
Deaths
CARL VI. ANDRES

Carl NJ. andres. 15-year-old son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Carl II. Andres died
yesterday at the home OF his par
ents at 374 Hickory street lie ia
survived by mis- parents. one sister.
a grandmother and two uncles The
funeral VIII be held a , .. M. from
the German N z. Church, Truman
Blvd. Thursday Rev a. G. Berg
viii officiate Burial at Oak Hill.
Charles c. Neidow viii cvnGact the
funeral
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
80 y !, q p 81 = = T
[ tlIIn\t !. u
4.4a4ary BONDS Up

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE
value of Liberty bonds was In
creased by many hundreds of
thousands OF dollars today AS "a
result of sharp gains scored In a
sues. The greatest advance was
scored in the Liberty 3I2s, which
rose "a cents to SI00.O5. the high
est price touched this year. On
june End. last year. the 311s sold
at $50, UPWARDS in other bonds
ranged to above 40 cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neigh
bors. also the Rev. Mackenson for
their many kindnesses at the time
of the Illness and death of our
daughter and sister. Norma John
son. Also Tor the floral offerings
Father, Sisters and Brother
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

We wish 70 thank our relatives
and friends who SO kindly assisted
US during the illness and death Of
our beloved son ana brother: ana
also for the beautiful floral aoffer-
ings, and also the Rev. Rist,
Mrs. Dan Wagner
Lester and Marguerite sullivan.
Richard Wagner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
ESZTER YF.sRo

Eszter Zlabo, aged SO years. died
last night at her home. 49, Pine ST..
She is survived nv her husband and
three children. The funeral viii
be held Thursday at 500 D. N. from
the late residence. Burial at oak
Hill +. J. Burns Will conduct the
funeral
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

WHEAT-No. mixed sl.3s. No.
2 hard winter $1.3212,
CORN-No. . moxad 5s15c; No. .
white SO 5s13c; No. yellow 5ss4
@ 591&c; No. mixed 574 a 57%4c c,
No. white 5sl4 Q5Stac; No. yell
low 5724 q 5Sizc; Not mixed Sc 4
q 5eAc; No. white 56Hc; No. 4
yellow 57Q5715c
oATS-No. white sac, No. ]
white 361a g3S1ac
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

CATTLE - Receipts lis. Market
slow Shipping steers ss.OOGs.5o:
butcher grades sT251 s.5o. heifers
s5.25 ~ IT'S: cows s225as5o: bulls
$500 500; feeders s5.OoG 500: milk
cows and strineers s2sa11o
CALVES-Receipts 1850 Market
slow Gull to choice $4,000 900.
SHEEP AND LANES - REGENTS
$500. Markets slow. Choice lambs
s14.75a 1880; Gull to fair s6.ood
1896 yeariings $500 Q1a-5o: sheep
S5.0o9s.5o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

YOU will want to know how we can
l. do it-how we can make the Earl
motor car SO distinguished in appearance,
SO powerful in action, SO rugged yet vel
vety smooth on the road-for 1895.
Ask US. Come in and let US convince you.
Go over the Earl unit by unit, from
that marvellous long-stroke motor to the
5o-inch rear springs. Ride in it. Drive
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
BY WEBSTER X. NOLAN

lsTAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. sERvieEl
WASHINGTON. April Formal
declaration OF war against Japan
by the far eastern republic war
into which Soviet Russia will in
evitably be drawn-will be promul-
gated on the day that the japanese
army now engaged IN driving back
the troops OF the Chita republic,
penetrate the Amur district OF ST
heria beyond the village of Iman.
ENJOYS OF the far eastern republic
today informed the International
News Service.
The japanese army IS now 10
miles from Imam. The Siberian
army Is retreating before the Nip
ponese hosts without firing shot.
according 10 cable adVices received
today by ehe Ghita represen natives
here. who declare that press reports
emanating from Toxic are inspired
by the Toxic foreign office and are
To be taken with a grain Of salt"
SPREADING MIsINTORMATION
~Misinformation calculated 10
poison world public opinion is be-
ing spread ~ the japanese gov
eminent, 1he Chita Officials declare.
'-Terse war office sediments" they
continued. are being issued to the
press declaring that the Chita sol
diers have fred on the Japanese
and that the present skirmishes are
necessary because Japan's hand has
been forced This = untrue
The situation in the Far East 5
III concerns the present operations
81 the japanese. Siberia and vladiv-
-s1ok. erstwhlle MerkuIon armies.
briefly stated by the Chita delega-
tion here, Is as follows.
Bandit battalions. fragments OF
the Kolchak and Seminov armies.
headed BY Mcrkulof. a yladivstok
merchant fhon the Chita officials
declare to nave been in the pay OF
Japan. broke the treaty Of 1920 (be-
tween the japanese command and
the Vladivstof Zemstov govern
monte and marched beyond the
N.adivstok district into the free
zone along the Ussuri railroad to
the north and penetrated the Amur
district far into the heart OF the |
Chita country
DRIVEN BACK BY CHITASs
They were driven hack almost to |
Nladiystok by the Chita forces. |
When the ATerkuloff army. bedrag-
gled and spent. reached Ussuri in |
the free zone-which zone the Jap !
anese and Chita governments agreed |
10 refrain from occupying-the Jap |
arese ostensibly disarmed the Mer- |
kulof forces. took up their cause |
and marched against the victorious |
Chita army with the expressed in
tention Of forcing them to retire |
from the free zone. The Japanese |
army has succeeded to date in driv-
ing the Chitans back to Ussuri. mid
way in the free zone. As the Chit
ans claim TO be retiring peaceably |
before the Japanese. it IS expected |
they viii reach Imam on the north
border OF the free zone within two
Or three days creating a commo-
ton that will be heard IN Genoa
and Washington. the far fasteners
said
II the Chita troops become op-
pressed for need or help" the Off
Gals declared. 1T IS logical TO sup
pose that Soviet Russia viii come !
% their rescue speedily
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
SIBERIA
Scene: Of
CONFLICT
Far Eastern Republic ENJOYS
Declare Jap News
Is Inspired
fBILLETIS

INTERNATIONAL MEMS sERVIcEI
TOXIC, April -Univerified re-
ports reached here today that Rus
sian Reds blew up a Japanese ar
mored train north OF spasska. No
details as to casualties were re-
ceived
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
F. Q. B. JACKSON, MICHIGAN
FORMERLY SIzsS

it. Put it over the hills. Turn it loose
on inviting straightaways yourself
Forget @price-range." Compare the new
Earl with cars that cost SO per cent more.
AT its new low price of 1895, no other
motor car offers you SO much actual and
uisible value as the Earl Come in and see
for yourself or phone for demonstration
at your convenience. Springs here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. April 12.-Close Of
Liberty bonds AIS ss9.92; 1st As
ss9.7o: End As $3.50; 1st AIS 5000;
End 414s sse.74: 3rd 414s 800. 4th
AIS se9s8 Victory s&s $1,000:
Victory 4s4s s1ooso.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
TOLEDO SEEDS crosE

CLOVER - Cash $3.50; April
S14-0o; Oct. S119O.
ALsIKE-Cash s115o.
TIMoTHY-cash $50: May s2.a5:
Sept. $3.50; Oct. 1925.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
DENTIST YANKS OUT
HIS PATIENTS TEETH

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI
ST. LOUIS, Mo. April 12.-John
Busch with not care in the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23

with Fox News and comedy: We'd
nesday. way Down East" with a
special cast including Lillian Gish
and Richard Barthelmess: and Fri
day. Miss Lila Ice and Will Rogers
in "One Glorious Day" with n Pathe
News and a comedy.
Walter Carey, OF Marlboro. late Go.
r, 3. Mass. II. A.. was Saturday re-
admitted to the Home.
The returns from passes Sunday
were stephen l.. Watson from In
dian Pond: John Golf from Lowell.
and Charles b. Harmon from Old
town.
Burlcigh $. p. zones clerk for
Capt. Niles l.. Perkins, auartcrmas-
ter, has returned from a weeks va
cation, passed at Indian Pond. He
brought back 14O Id. doc. Mrs
Jones accompanied him.
Alter mass Sunday the Rev. FIR
McGowcn, christcned the youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Malaney.
Henry Joseph. Mr.. and Mrs. John
d. Mclaughlin acted as sponsors.
Robert J. Kirk. OF Portland passed
Sunday with his mother Mrs. S. J..
Newcomb.
Ralph Fl. Wood OF the Central
Maine Power Co. at Skowhegan, is
passing his vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ Wood nj
the Branch.
DR.. r. A. Whitford has been called
to Brookline. Mass, by the death Of
relative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23
r. H. Gardiner the
CitY's First Mayor

Seventy two years ago Gardiner
became city, and very appropri-
atoly her first mayor was scion of
the family for whom the town was
named. Since then the family have
evidently fought shy of political af-
flee until two years ago when Will
lam Tudor Gardiner, was elected to
represent the city in the legislature
and returned again last election.
The report of the city for 1850
contains much Of interest. We find
that Mayor Gardiner had the follow
ing Board Of Aldermen and Council
to work with him; Aldermen Wd. H.
Peter Grant: Wd. ., Myron Hopkins;
Wd. 3, Aaron Haskell: Wd. 4, Charles
p. Walton; Wa. ;. Samuel Hooker;
Wd. 6. Edward Swan; Wd. T, Jor-
dan Libby. Council Wd. /. John p
Hunter. Elbridgc G.. Pierce, Ezekiel
Watcrhouse; Wd. ., Philip G. Holmes
Simeon Carey. Ivory Wakefield; Wd
3, Daniel Marston, Aaron Bran, Cy-
rus Bran: Wd. 4, Jesse Tozier,
Charles Fl. Houghton, stephen Mer-
rll: Wd. 5, John Berry Jr, John
Robinson. Joseph n. Smith; Wd. 6,
Henry +. Hoskins, Samuel B. Tar
box, Noah Woods; Wd. Z, George w.
Ecedle, William Neal. SeweIl Libby
Noah Woods. who afterward. from
1884 to '5S served as mayor, was
president Of the latter body. Ste
rhcn Wohber was the street commits
sioner; Franklin Foster. chief engin-
Ger of fire department; Charles Dam
forth and Phineas Pratt, ovcrseers
OF the poor: F. 2. Thcobald, city ply
stefan; Noah Woods, w. l.. Hyde and
George Burgess, experimenting
school committee: Freeman Trott.
treasurer: c. I<indrick, collector The
population of Gardiner at the time
il became a city was CASE. This in
cludod West Gardiner, which was
set off from Gardiner in the same
year, August. s, 1850, so that Gar
diner lost in round numbers a pop
ulation Of 1000.
Excerpts from the report show that
Agreeable to a vote of the CITY,
scrip of the city has been issued to
the value Of $4,000, redecmahle in
twenty years, with coupons attached
for senli-annual interest, which has
been given to the Kcnnebec and
Portland Railroad corporation We
have received for security 1900
shares in that corporation. and Joint
~ with the cities of Bath and Au-
gusta and the towns of Hallowell
and Brunswick have received a mort
gage of the whole road from Port
land to Augusta and from Bruins
wick TO Bath, subject to line for
the cost of the branch from North
Yarmouth to Portland. with interest
at 10 per cent until paid"
The chief engineer, Franklin Fos-
ter received permanent salary of
$500 per year. His department in
ciuded the engine Rough and Ready
valued at 5000. HydrauUon, value
500. Velocity $l0o. WASHINGTON.
$40. Fire King $500, Power engine
under the bridge $3.50, hose SAGE. en-
gine houses and land in various Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23
Funeral of Stella A. keIse

Funeral services for the late Stella
A. Kclso were held at the home Of
her mother, Mrs. James kolso, Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock, Rev. G. Q. Perry
Of the Methodist church officiated. Mrs.
Garfield Horn sang two solos, favoritc
songs that had been of comfort TO
Miss Kclso in her days of suffering.
A poem that she Rad cared much for
was also incorporated into the service.
The flowers were many and feautiiui'
coming from the church ana suncaF
school the Epworth league, Johnson
Eros. where she had been employed 50
long. and from her many personal
friends. The bearers, Judson Currier
Of Halowell. Mr.. Frank Dunn Of Hamn-
stead, y. H.. Wellington Moor of Bath'
end George NJ. Hcllcn of Augusta. HE
intcrmcnt was in the family lot in the
Uallowcll cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Hugh
Doyle.
Frank L. Smith, of'Brockton late
9th Battery Mass. l.. A., has been adj
mittcd to the Home.
Foster +. Campbell. Of Lewiston.
late Co. d. L. S. A., has been re-
admitted to the Homo.
The returns from passes Saturday
were Poppy Figeuroa from Portland.
James ii. Drown from Boston: Gill
bert Sandy from New Haven: Dam
lel y Mcllen from Boston; William
Il. Taylor from Damariscotta Mills.
and Michael kcrrivan from Worccs-
ter.
Passes have been granted to John
Daily to Rochester. n. Y, and Alfred
CaSne to Lewiston.
The returns from furlourhs Satur.
day were Gorham ID. Richards from
Rochester: Mathew Smith from Law
renee. and William Fl. Simmons from
Rockland.
The moving picture program for
this week vii be. Monday, Miss Betty
Compson in. "Thc Little Minister"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23

tions Of the city. the. whole invest
ment totalling s30S7.
The street commissioner received
$3.50 for his yearly pay. There were
then 80 miles, 1T 1-2 rods of streets.
Highway labor was paid for at 10
cents per hour. The whole expense
for keeping the roalAs and streets in
repair was 441o.43. There was bill
for damage to the Marriage of DR..
Whitmore, which the mayor had
charged to the street commissioner
who took exceptions to the same.
Charles Danforth and Phineas
Pratt spent $2399.19 of the public
money in taking care Of the worthy
poor. One hundred and Ave individ-
uals received aid during that year.
either wholly or in part. The city
physician received an emolument OF
$50 per year.
The report Of the school commit
tee is a somewhat lengthy one and
shows that the schools cost $4361.01 }.
There were sixteen schools and twefl-
ty teachers. For the summer and
fall terms three were men and for
the winter ten. The average wage
of the male teachers was $26.93 per
month and the female teachers re-
ceived-s2.13 per week. The high
school was held in the Congregation
al vestry which twas fitted with ap-
propriate benches and desks"
For might watching" Cyrus Ames
received SIS and later s42 in full
Amasa Ward watched 127 nights and
received 1927. Abel French for 81
half nights" received SIT.
A. f. Perkins received So for
powder used at the death of Pres.
TAYLOR and J. s. Stoves received S4.73
for mourning badges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23

Raymond Fish, who is second off,
Ger on a large vessel, has lett New
York for trip to Seattle. They will
20 by the way of the Panama Canal.
Mr.. Fish, who is a graduate of the
Hallowcll High school. has taken his
examinations most successfully for
first officers papers and Is awaiting
an opening. He has had q consider
able degree of experience, and had
incidentally seen quite a bit of the
world, one Of his earlier voyages be-
inc down the coast of Africa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23
RALLY DAY EXERCISES
AT OLD SOUTH CHURCH

An extrcpcly interesting Rally day
program was given at the Old South
Sunday school session yesterday. In
the absence of the superintendent,
George Morse, Frank Wincate pre-
sided. The program was as follows:
Music by the school; prayer, Prof.
Drew Hawthorne: recitation by the
school the 23rd Psalm; music by the
convention chorus; celebration of
the birthdays of the primary depart
ment; music by the girls of Baker
hall; remarks by Mr.. Wingate; re-
marks by Mr.. Hawthorne; duet,
Ruth Treworgy a&d Donald Kellogg;
Offering; music by the convention
chorus; song by the school.
Those of the primary department
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23

At the reception to be given hy the
trustees of the Hubbard Library for
Miss Annie +. Page there will be
brief but exceedingly worthwhile
program. Fudge Stafford will be the
chairman of the meeting. There
will be an interesting paper of re-
miniscences by Mrs. Harriet Baker
Dudley of Augusta, daughter of the
late Judge Baker of Hallowell, and
other contributions of value AMI in
teresa All adult Hallowcll is most
cordially invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23
Get:1e Contest A Tie

The famous game contest of the
A. o. L. w. was finally adjudsed
a tie, and the two sides dined most
amicably Saturday evening in the
A. Q. U. w. rooms, on partridge,
woodcock, rabbit and coon, to which
were added potatoes, pickles. pic.
cake, coffee and other dclicacies too
numerous to mention. In the words
of one present, sit WAS some. iced
and some time.