davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-17

with business or social engagements.
I eliminate all doubts as to results
by agreeing to return your fee If |
fail to cure your Piles. Call or write
for booklet.
DIR. c. ]. DEAN
Second and Morrison SITS.
Portland, Ore.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-17

Commissioner of Reclamation
aug3-24-4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
JOHN JOHN 1; THOMAS tt $;
MADE A &C p AZ

John L. Thomas of Thomas Bust
ness college and the Thomas Ac-
countancy School has just been
awarded the degree of &C. p. A." Ger
titled Public Accountant by the Ma
tional Board of Certified Accountants
Examiners of the District of Column
bia. Mr.. Thomas received his diplo-
ma, and with it came letter from
the chairman of the board congra tu-
lat:ng him on his record. He was for
a number of years an accountane for
the New Haven Railroad, and during
the war was a civilian accountant for
the L. S. Army. Since coming to
Waterville he has PUT in many up-to-
date accounting systems for business
houses in central Maine. and. has Or
sanized a number of corporations and
put them on sound financial basis.
He is a recognized expert on the in
come tax. He is past chancellor Of
Havelock Lodge. Knights of Pythias.
a sd degree Mason. a Shriner. and
has served with credit 10 himself and
the city as city auditor of Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

thoroughly remodeled in order to
make it suitable for a fraternity
home.
Nj Chapter has had 900 members
since it was founded in 1876 and
many of its members have achieved
national fame in their respective pro-
fessions. In the Civil War, A mem
bers of the fraternity enlisted and
nine never came back. General II
NJ. Plaisted, '53. was afterwards a
member of Congress and was Cover
nor of Maine. There have been five
Congressman. two United States
ministers and -four college presidents,
and at the present time some of her
Prominent alumni are William Penn
Whitehouse. 'G3, Chief Justice of the
Maine Supreme court 1911-13; Leslie
Colby Cornish rs, Chief Justice of the
Maine Supreme court, 1917; George
Otis Smith, head of the L. S. Geolog-
zeal Survey; Albion Woodbury. Small,
'.6 President of Colby University,
1882, and head of the department
of sociology, Chicago. since 1892;
Smaller Mathews "a, author and edu-
Gator; Nathaniel p. Butler Jr., 80.
president of Colby, S15-1901, and
dean Of the University college of the
University of Chicago since 1916.
The Dekes have captured almost 4J
per cent. of the prizes awarded for
scholarship, excellence in compost
ton and debate. The total member
ship of the chapter has been only five
per cent. OF the students of the col
lcsc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
Kennebec Christian y
EndeavOr to Meet at
Waterville on Jan. 20

The program of the annual con-
vention of the Kehnebec County
Christian Endeavor union which is
to be held at the Getchell street Free
Baptist church, Waterville, Friday,
January ~, has recently been an
nOunced. Rev. c. T.. Hetzler, the
new field secretary of the Maine
Christian Endeavor is to be present
and he will give some interesting
talks on vital subjects. A large at
tendance is desired and this desire
should be attained as the meeting is
to be held in place that is easily
accessible from all parts Of kennebcc
county.
The program is as follows:
Afternoon-c:3O, praise and devo-
tional. Getchell street Baptist En-
deavorS: 40, address, Rev. G. +.
Skillin, Gardiner; 3.15, address, Rev.
{. l.. Hetzler: $40. address. Rev.
Howard H. Brown. Augusta.
Offering; APO. conference, led by
Mr.. Hetzler: 800. business. Reports
of local societies. Appointment of
committees: 600. banquet.
Evcning-1.l4. praise and devo-
tional, Getchel Street Baptist En-
deavors: 100. election and instalIa-
ton of officers: address. Rev. c. F.
Hetzler, field secretary Maine c. L.
Union
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
Officers of Kennebec
LOdge-N. E. O. p. Seated :

The annual installation of the OIL
GERS Of kennebec Lodge No. Pal. n.
L. Q. p, was held Tuesday evening at
G. A. r. hall. The installing officer
Grand Warden Irving A. TUNER Of
Bangor. assisted by Mrs. Mabel Robin
son Of Waterville as grand guide,
Harry r. Pierpont as grand Junior
rast warden, Mrs. Alice NJ. Pierpcnt
as grand vice warden. Mrs. Edna MeI-
rill of Waterville as grand chaplain
and Walter Robinson Of Waterville as
grand guardian-perforlned the work
Of installation in a beautiful manner.
The following officers were installed
for the ensuing year: Junior past
warden. Mrs. Loreda w. Smith: war
den, Rita H. Black: vice warden,
Mary 4. Murphy; chaplain, Plancre
Derby: financial secretary. Bartlett
+. Smith; treasurer, Mrs. Annie S. Ar
rold; recording secretary, Mrs. Emma
+. Howe: guide Mrs. Csddie L. Love
joy: guardian. Madeline Derby: sch
tinel. Dana w. Loyejoy: trustee for
three years. ]. Maurice Arnold.
At the conclusion of the work of
installation remarks were made by
Grand Warden Turner and others. ne-
freshments were then served to the
people present. These refreshmeEt s
consisted of sandwiches. cheese.
doushnuts. olives and coffee. A ger
eral good time was the concluding
event of the evening and IN this ali
members present and also the visitors
from Waterville and Halloweil joined
in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
FAREWELL DINNER GIVEN 7Iiii 1 ".
FRANK ". ALDEN BY FRIENDS

Boothby. G. x. Boutelle. T. H. Branch,
H. T. Briggs. W. L. Brown, DR.. L. &.
Bunker. w. H. Cook. DR.. L. A. d'Argy,
Arthur Daviau, John H. DeOrsay, A.
+. Drummond, r. L. Erwin. z. E. Fin
nemore. j. E. Friel, Carl r. Green.
S. "A. Green, w. A. Hager,, H. p. Hay
den. DR.. 7. Z. Hardy. Edward w.
Heath, Geo. E. Hegarty, DR.. F. T.
Hill. DR.. ]. f. Hill. F. B. Hubbard.
George A. johnson. Rev. C. A. kn;cs.
erbocker, DR.. H. c. Libby. Frank w.
Manson, DR.. A. Marquardt, Clair r.
Marston. John Nelson, Robert Nivison.
DR.. G. F. Parmenter. C. n. Perkins,
Frank Redington, James NJ. Read. DR..
Ralph Reynolds. w. II. lockwood, A
]. Roberts, Frank w. Smith, o. q.
Springfield, DR.. ]. d. Taylor. G. L.
Terry, L. o. Tebbetts, Dr.. +. c.
Thayer. L. E. Thayer. DR.. J. G.. Towne,
Chas. W. Vigue. Geo. z. Vose, E. c.
Wardwell. Harry L. Weber. j. Fl.
WEIGH. r. L. Wentworth, n. H. Bar
rows, E. d. Noyes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
Phi Delta Thetas
First Winners in
Frat Basketball

Tho dnter-fraternity basketball
tournament at Colby college started
off Tuesday afternoon at 3.3O when
the teams of the Phi Delta Theta and
the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternities
appeared on the floor Of the Colby
gymnasium. The Phi Delta seemed
to have a special grant to hold the
ball all the time and to shoot all the
baskets, and the Dekes did not show
any apparent objection so that the
Phi Delta came out the winner by
a score Of Al to 8. Amateur rules
were used and there was frequent
delays in the first half to shoot fouls.
In the second half Of the game the
ball did not see the inside of the
Dekee basket at all. Baldwin and
Thompson were the point winners
for the Phi Delts and Shoemaker
also played a great game. The Dekes
have got good men in Vale and Will
son but they were obliged to give up
their places to Millet and McBay be-
cause they did not have knowledge
of the amateur rules and frequently
fouled by holding.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

ced until all the men trying out for
the teams have been carefully con-
sidered by Dr. Herbert c. Libby and
the other men who will help him
in this important work.
During this time of preparation
for the western trip a letter has
been received from Rippon college.
Ripon. Wisconsin, one of the colleges
i'm the middle west that has become
famous for its debating teams. Rip
pom is to send a team through the
eastern part Of the United states
during the month of March and she
has invited Colby debaters to meet
her in joint debate on the following
propositions: Resolved. That Congress
should Pass the Veterans Adjusted
Compensation Bill. Colby is very
anxious to meet Rippon on the con-
ditions that she has received but the
work for the ufollegiate debaters
has already been arranged for the
year and Colby may have to give up
the debate. All the men at present
are working on the debates for the
western trip or for the debate with
the University of Maine. However,
an effort will be made to set more
men TO come out for debating and
if the boys who have talent and who
are not in the debating class this
wear arc willing to try out for this
new debate it will probably take
place on the date that is expected.
Debating at Colby has attained
heights that have never neen reach
I'd before and a good deal of this
success in this field of student activ-
ity at Colby is due to the efforts of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
Brunswick Chamber :
Commerce Recommends
Articles for Town Meeting

Brunswick. Jan. 17-(SpeciaD-
The Brunswick Chamber of Com
merce at a meeting tonight attend
ed by many members voted to have
two articles inserted in the warrant
for the annual town meeting-one on
recommendation Of the Village I'm
provement society that an appro-
priation Of $500 be made to care for
the shade trees Of the town and the
other sponsored by the Chamber IT.
self. calling for the appropriation Of
approximately $4,000 to continue
the concrete construction on Main
street. Last year approximately .
quarter of the street was concerted
and the work planned for this year
calls for the completion Of the en-
tire street in the business section
This will require about $500 square
yards of concrete. The Chamber also
discussed the location for the estab-
lishment of a municipal campground
for automobile tourists, the establish
ment of farmers exchange to pro-
vide a better outlet for farm pro-
ducts raised in this section and for
the organization of a company Of
coast artillery in Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
Joint Installation
OF Canton Augusta, No. 8
Ang Gen. Poor Auxiliary

The officers of Canton Augusta. No.
9. P. NJ. l. o. Q. +. and of Gen. 'oor
Ladies' Fortress. No. 8, were installed
Tuesday evening at l. O. Q. F. hall
by Brigadier General Will G. Miller
and staff. (retired). The installation
ceremonies were most impressively
and beautifully performed and the
whole meeting was very pleasing.
The officers Of Canton Augusta who
were installed were: Captain. George
II. Wadleigh; lieutenant. John. Day;
ensign, Edgar NJ. Caine; clerk, AL
bert NJ. Drummond; accountant, Will
liam S. Baldwin; standard bearer,
William +. Kinds: guard, John e.
Howes; sentinel. Merle G. Black,
picket, Orrin McAllister.
After these officers were installed
the chairs were turned over to the
General Poor Ladks' Auxiliary and
their new, officers We're installed by
Brigadier General Miller and the
staff. The officers of the auxiliary
are: President, Mrs. Mildred E.
Foster; secretary. Mrs. Hattie S.
Moody treasurer. Minnie G. Nichols;
first aid. Mrs. Sadie Z. Austin: sec
ond aid, Mrs. Sadie f. Best; third
aid. Mrs. Lena l. Sanborn; fourth aid.
Mrs. Maude E. Day: chaplain. Mrs.
Media NJ. Tabei: officer of The Cay.
Captain George Wadleigh; officer of
the guard. Major Hoyt c. Austin
Following the installing ceremonies
program was presented which was
greatly enjoyed by the many men,
! of thee organizations who We're
present. The program was: Vocal
solo. Mrs. johnson; dancing. Vivian
Currier; remarks. Brigadier Genera!
Will c. Miller; piano duet, Ladies
Falconi and Wadleigh; solo. Charles
West remarks. Brigadier- General
Loen Geirish: solo. Mrs. Falconi
piano solo. Edna Gagnt: duet. Lady
. Wadleigh and Mr.. West and dancing,
Edna Spearin.
Before the meeting a banquet was
served in the banquet hall to the
members of the two Organizations. A
large number of the members were
present and the banquet was greatly
enjoyed. The menu consisted Of such
good things as grape fruit. creamed
potato, cold ham, cabbage salad.
SWEET pickles, hot rolls. cream pie and
coffee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
Spectacular Fire
Damages Pages
Livery Stable

Fire broke out in A. d. PAGES liy-
cry stable on Child street at Sis Tues
day evening. which was the most specs
tacular of any that has occurred in
the city for some time. The exact
origin of the fire is not known, but it
is supposed that it caught around the
stove in the office as the room was on
fire when it was first discovered.
Mr.. Page. the proprietor. had gone
to the skating rink for the evening
the stable boy, Emile Baldic, carry
ing him up with the pony team When
the boy returned he found the office in
blaze. Grabbing at the coat he made
heroic effort to beat out the fire,
burning his hands and arms tadly in
the attempt.
Finding the flames too much for him
to handle, he ran to his team and
raced to the corner of Temple and
Main streets where he rang in tine
alarm from box 1o3. The fire depart
ment was soon on >the scene and had
four streams of water playing ON the
blaze. The flames raced up the siGe
of the building, the dry boards. hay
and chaff burning like finder. The
flames mounted high and threatened
nearby buildings. Twenty-nine horses
were in the building-five on the first
floor and "a in the basement. Every
animal was brought out safely. for al
though they were ch't.ing with The
smoke and wet down with the streams
of water from the fire hose. thew
obeyed the word of command and
reached safe haven in nefghboring
stables and shops. About three tons
of hay was in the barn, and although
the fire did not reach into it very far
1T was pretty well wet down. The mar.
hess belonging to the stable were also
badly damaged. as they were hung IN
the office to keep warm, and there was
where the fire ragged hottest
Mr. Page said last evening that VI.
could not estimate his loss. but that
he carried an insurance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

'.N. ,oIlagc. Waterville. Me, Jan.
0-.,Drlb--The vi Chapter OF
%. Nlppa Epsilon was chartered
$50 |'r cu,iege then known as Wa
so ,pllogc) on June %, 1876. This
,.upt'r ~ the first fraternity ever
..'.lrrcd al Colby and the third old
.. .0pt,r OF Delta Kappa Epsilon
,e'.touec The charter members
Ird Josiah Hayden Drummonl,
90 o.o afterwards became promin-
.." b.. q lawyer and held many pub
.n.'s George Rogers Starkey. 40.
~ i., nfu StarlSCy and Palen Of
1u'ipuut stephen LongfelloN
Bowler. o., who died Nov. !. 1914. at
r'r WAS the last Of the founders
. =. Colby chapter. For Is years
ST. Fowler was assistant pastor of
Hammond street church in Ban
a. ar the chapter was well organ
H.l 'h' meetings were held in one of
ipuus of the Boutelle block on
N'U .trcct until February. 1876 when
moved tolthc third floor of the
newly constructed Ticonic building.
..r stayed here for IS years until
had secured money enough to
utsc "A chapter house. In the
NOR Of 1904 they moved every
Hl belonging to the fraternity to
ucw home on College avenue
0..'b they still occupy. Since the
..I." was purchased Il has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
NO. 7 IN JOURNALS SERIES
WATERV|LLE BUSINESS MEN
falrO!man Louis J. RancOurt,
tourtccus Wateryille Police
MANA Courageous and Eff
cicnt Ofiiccr-Has Always
Been \ Resident Of This City

is one OF Watcrville's finest.
II.. man LOUIS j. Rancourt, who is
familiar figure on Main street
.I.. he las been stationed for the
r.II,r part of the time for the last
ID. tDtrs lie tx also familiar to
f..p.. about the railroad station as
pom "f his duties have been in the
tlst 90 cover" the station on the ar
.rH' OIL, trains. His face is one to
.n.ufr confidence. his smile is a win
No one and his untailing courtesy
l u|. tIuscs him to he sought as a
Dispenser Of information by strangers
l.' rs or leaving the city. He is
Hl'tI one Of the most efficient men
N' force. "A man of good jndg-
80 u the performance of the duties
n office and always ready at any
t". boo tackle any Kind of "a job.
&c., rlncourt was born in Water
'iie ana has always lived here, 50
Io Is imliiar with Waterville streets
."d p'.p'c. which helps much toward
q ,f.. lcn,v. lie was 80 years of age
en- ~uuiomher IL. last. He was edu-
I'Dd lu the public schools of the city
trI worked in the Lockwood mill as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
CONY HIGH NOTES

The manager of the girls basket
be DEAN, Miss Jeanette Bunker. is
trying to get game with Brunswick
High either here or at Brunswick,
preferably at Brunswick. for Friday
night. but so far here has been no
definite understanding.
There is keen rivalry between the
different classes at The school. to see
which class will sell the most of the
Winter CarniJaas tickets. The report
Tuesday afterasoK. ixhowed that the
Freshmen were in the lead. but they
will have to. keep going II they are
te retain their advantage.
The contest for the best extempor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

dent, Jennie n. Davis: senior vice
president. Jennie Chapman: junior vice
president. Fannie E Aldrich: treasurer.
Eta n. Gardiner: secretary, Ada NJ.
Halves; chaplain. Elizabeth Rollins:
patriotic Instructor. Addie W. Gay;
conductor. Alice NJ. Cushing. guard.
Hattie Lippincott; assistant guard.
Frances Nichols; pianist, Gladys
Smith.
Following the ceremonies Past Cir
Gle President Mrs. McDavid was pre-
scented with a very pretty box of sta
tionery.
AT this meeting there were three
honorary members taken into the CIR
Gle. They were Thomas Sawtelle. j.
Henry Flagg and Otis Littleietd.
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Davis. who was the
retiring president as we'll as the new
one. was presented with a beautiful
fountain pen.
Remarks were made by the three
honorary members and Edwin Halves
the chaplain of the G. A. r.. Mrs
Lucy Ware. past president of Sch
William Independent Relief Corps
Mrs. May Dearborn and Sisters Lena
Packard.
The meeting came to an end with
the serving of refreshments of ice
cream. cake, cookies and crackers by
committee composed of Mrs. Alice
Pierpont as chairman. and Mrs Frank
Nichols. Mrs. Gladys Smith ard Mrs
Rose Fifield as assistants.
This meeting was wep attended
there being. besides the regular men.
bers, visitors from the National Re
lief Corps. the Seth Williams hide,
pendent sRelief Corps. the G. A. X
and the Daughters Of Veterans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
COLBY COLLEGE.

colby college debating team
r'lng organized to tour
'..aHAt Ihe western and southern
'HH dehnting with the various coll
's,e those sections. is practical.
... "a ct financial support that
NI ..ro the success of the trip.
I. N',Nillc Rotary club has voted
' treasury fund and has
''| Fl. tll>e $500 more. making
"Nn l' which is half of the esti-
'...| NuUnsc ~ the trip. There IL
' 5000 ON hand in the treasury
d,hatiug society that was re-
'.''d om the Colby Spelling Bee
1000 t.' more will soon be received
0 sale OF The Fashioned
F- R,c book that is being re-
''.i '"d enlarged at the present
'. Iuc raising OF the remaining
"l Poe a very easy matter in a
'..'sn whore there are $50 loyal
''Dr'F Plans are under way 20
'' i' debating team visit some
' Nrso cities where there are
clubs In order that these
can entertain the dcbaters from
''N Who are sent on this trip by
no NI'"fylllc Rotary Club. Ii the
".''. trr entertained in the true
.''"f u gt,lc this trip viii he ono
'Hi remain In the memory OF
'uu as long ms they live. II
..'' n'cnded that the Colby men
49, the cities on the way TO
.'' H notified OF the coming of the
''' dchnters and meetings of these
VIII he arranged and an effort
'N lo make them into organiza-
'' similar 10 the New York Alum
HH~"D iation These men will
ss"4''''rs group together before the
'a''f- 1rtNc In order that they
wy 'ti'r'pln them In truely hos
H,anle rtyle. The selection Of the
A,h Wiz VIII 90 on this trip has not
'''a made and 4 will not be announ-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
CRIME INCREASE
HITS SURETY co.

New York, Jan. 17-Crime In
creases. dishonesty among employees.
and business difficulties throughout
the country however. forced the
American Surety company to paw
heaviest years claims in its history.
said a statement issued today.
Total claims paid in 1921 were n 3
per cent. greater than those Of 1870
Activity on the part OF burglars.
hold up men and bank robbers alone
was blamed for 3S.1 per cent. OF the
increase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
Mrs. Emma B. FarweIl

Mrs. Emma L. 'tarwcll, widow OF
the late Henry Farwell, died at the
home of her sister. Mrs. Warren Sea-
ward of East Nassalboro at the age
of &C years. She is survived by one
sister. Mrs. Clara Seward and three
brothers. Andrew j. Barston of Holy
oke. Mass. Frank J.. Barston of
Fitchburg. Mass. and Herbert Bars
ton of Vassalboro.
Funeral services will be held at the
home of Mrs. Seward Thursday at
l o'clock. Rev. John Gibson will Off
ciate. Burial will be at the Cross Hill
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

Tuesday evening. will dwell In the
hearts Of many for much time 70
come. That voice. at times 70 full.
so strong and so replete with con-
trary feeling. could In Drink To Me
Only With Thine Eyes" bring out
such tenderness, such sweetness and
such yearning, but displays more Of
the true artistry.
He left his audience wanting to
hear more and more. This Ii the
only date which Mr.. de Gogorxa IL
filling in Maine. this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
General Phil. Sheridan
Circle Ladies of G. A. r.
InStalls Its Officers

The annual installation OF officers
OF General Phil Sheridan Circle No. 3.
Ladies of the 6. A. r.. was held Tues
day afternoon at G. A. r. hail. The
work of installation was beautifully
performed by Past Circle President
Mrs. l.. J. McDavid assisted ~ Mrs.
Alice Gushing as conductor. The On
GERS installed are as follows: Presi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
Howard Benevolent Union Elses.

The annual meeting of the incor-
porators of the Howard Benevolent
Union was held Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock at the Augusta Savings
bank. After the: reports had been
read, the election of officers for the
coming year was held. The follow
ing officers we're elected: President,
Norman L. Bassett: secretary, Mar
ion Brainard; treasurer, Richard E.
Goodwin; auditor, John r. Gould.
Miss Nellie Moore. Mrs. c. T. Pen
ney and Miss Marguerite Brooks
were reelected as members of the
board of managers. to serve for a
period 'of three years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

The auto fire truck responded to a
still alarm at $50 Tuesday morning
Cor d chimney fire at the hous- at NJ.
Powhattan street occupied Ly Mrs.
Paul. Another call at 1910 A. NJ
was answered by the department for a
second chimney fire at the same house
Six chemicals were used to put nut
the fire. There was no damage. The
house is owned by Mr.. Bowditth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

DR.. Herbert C. Libby, head Of the
department Of public speaking. The
schedule this year is many times
larger than any schedule ever at
tempted before and the way that the
boys have been interested in this
new activity shows that it will be abb
solutely successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The Get-Togetner Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. II. Z. Upper Oh TUBS
day evening. After social evening
refreshments were served. The next
meeting will be next Tuesday eve
ming with Miss Mary Paulin, &C Win.
throp street.