davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
Friendly Correspondence
Plan To Promote

Leeds, Eng, April 4.--Hearty ap-
prevail of q scheme to promote friend
ly correspondence between school
children of Leeds anu those Of vari-
Gus American cities has been given By
Premier Lloyd George in a letter to
James Watson, head-ms6ter of Har-
chills Council school here, who has
instituted the idea as a means Of
stimulating interest in composition,
geography, writing and spelling.
Under Mr.. WatSon's plan, each
child has one particular correspond
emit whom he or she addresses by
name. The letters written in school
under supervision, are the unaided
work of the scholars. They form part
.of the ordinary composition lesson,
but have proved to be it's most at
tractive feature incidentally, the let
tcrs received often convey valua bic
hints to teachers in regard to methods
used in America, which are frequently
made the subject Of inquiries by the
Leeds education authorities.
A recent mail brought 1oO letters
from pupils at four schools in Wash
ington, which in the opinion of educa-
tionists here are rema rkable for their
excellent composition. good hand
writing and correct spelling. The ages
Of the young American correspond
ents average 13 and their letters
range from 500 to 1000 words in
length. They are full OF the Wash
ington Conference bat personal touch
cs and descriptions of the schools and
their surroundings are not lacking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24

Lavasseur. he was given aggregate
fines Of $3.50 and costs and six
months in Jail. He appealed and was
held in the sum Of 81, 500 for his ap-
pearance at the next term of the SUI
preme judicial court. His bondsmen
were Cleophas DUDE and Charles
Bonsaint.
Exeor Lavasseur was fined $50 and
costs and given 60 days in Jail. He
appealed and was held in the sum of
$500 for the May term of court. His
bondsmen were Mr.. DUDE and Mr..
Bonsaint.
In the case Of Joseph T. Soucey
for soliciting. he was fined $500 and
costs and given two months in Jail in
default to serve six months addition
al. He appealed and was held in
5000 bonds. Messrs. DUDE and Bon
saint were bondsmen.
The charge against Pete Lavasseur
was the sale of a pint of alcohol for
$4 to Enforcement Agent Weaver.
He was also charged with selling a
gallon of alcohol on Apr. IS for SO
to the same officer. EXeor Lavas-
seur. father of Pete, was also
charged with single sale and with
unlawful possession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24

The school children Of Augusta,
whether they are tots in the kinder
garten or grave and reverend SEN
iors." are going into the annual
Cleanup and Paint-Up campaign
this year with more vim than ever.
There are some $500 Of these young
people in the public schools OF Au-
gusta. The spring vacation comes at
the same time as the first week OF
the Clean up and Paint-Up cam
paign 50 that practically every one
Of them will be turned loose to help
out.
Through the Office Of Superintend-
ent Of Schools Stuart, instructions
will be given to the teachers to tell
the pupils in all the grades of the
importance of the Cleanup and
Paint-Up work.
Another feature about the cam
paign will be the observance OF Arbor
Day. Governor Baxter has just is
sued his proclamation designating
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Whereas. George g. Stacy. OF Angus
IL iu the county of kennebec and
Etato OF Maine. by his mortgage deed
dated tho 18th day OF March. 1874. and
corded iu the keuncbec Registry of
leeds Book eat rage 457 conveyed to
Joseph A. brNillc T.. Baker of said Au-
Eitstn, certain parcel of real estate
1iato DOB said Augusta IN said Coun-
VI "t KEN, bee then bounded as fol-
luys
Beginning at stone post in the
south lime ~ Western Avenue. and the
Westerly corner Of Amherst Street
aHd running Sodtlerly on the Westerly
',ir ut said Amherst street 500 feet
tu ID stone pos' AZ IN, Northeast corner
~ thc Shoe Factory Lot. being the
nd 80 Hnid Amherst street; thence
West So fert O" u stone post; thence
Nprtn parallel with Amherst Street
Nh. western Nvcauc; thence East to the
lnund nrst mentioned. excepting and
tescrvipE two lots each so feet by s.
feet sold hv aa.d George g. Stacy 10 l..
Ai. Stuud is aud Sarah Manchester re
rpctfitrly. Also "a strip Of land near
Western Avenue h,g.uniug on the
West limo ~ lIoreuC" street AT the
h0tth corner ~ land 90 Mark Harden
ANA running Nurth On said Florence
street tu l1ud Of Dennis NJ. Davenport;
tutuce West on said DaVonport's South
line 20 land 90 Warren Johnson: thence
South tu said JOhuSun'S East line to
land of MARK Harden: thence East on
rTd Harden Nurth line TO the bounds
begun 0t
which sail mortgage was duly as
gnrd to Tie undersigned. who now
holds n" same. and whereas the con-
uiti0n % said mortgage has been
broken
Row. therefore. by reason OF the
breach 81 me condition thereof | claim
n foreclosure 81 said mortgage.
GEORGE II. WADLEIGH.
Apr. e0'a. 1897.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
Waldo Divorces
at April Court

Belfast, Me-, April 22.--(SpeciaD.-
The following divorces were decreed
at the April term Of the Waldo county
supreme judicial court in Belfast by
Associate Justice George NJ. Hanson
of Calais:
Hazel NJ. Berry OF Belfast from
George l.. Berry of Searsport, for
statutory cause. Custody OF minor
child to libelant.
Matthew W. WEIGH of Belfast from
Sarah A. Welch of Worcester, Mass,
for desertion.
Hattie T.. Cunningham from Frank
Cunningham, parties Of Belfast. for
cruel and abusive treatment, custody
of minor children to mother.
Hazel L. Buzzell from Percy X. Buzz
/ zell, parties of Morrill,, for cruel and
abusive treatment.
Marie Thomas from George +,
Thomas of Moncton, \. 3D., for cruel
and abusive treatment.
Clifton S. McAllister Of Durham
from Arlene McAllister Of Hallowell
for statutory cause.
Harold Drake from Alice NJ c.
Drake. parties of Frankfort. for deser-
ton.
Albert A. Hassan Of Belfast from
Elizabeth Hassan of Northport for de-
sertion.
Goldie G. Leigher from George w.
Leigher, parties of Liberty for cruel
and abusive treatment.
Florence L. Rendell from Samuel Z.
Rendell. parties of Stockton, for cruel
and abusive treatment.
|. Leon W. Merrithem from Neya y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
TENDIVORCES IN
PORTLAND COURT

Portland. Ne, April 2e.-Divorces
have been granted by Judge Sanborn
Of the Superior Court in the follow
ing cases:
Amber l.. II. Waterbury OF Port
land from Lewis c. OF Jacksonville.
Fla, cruelty: $4,000 alimony.
Henry n. Curt Of Yarmouth from
Susan f. of Freeport. desertion.
Elvira A. Osgood OF Portland from
Melvin c. of Portsmouth. infidelity:
$50 a month alimony.
Flora NJ. Gardiner from Edwin H..
both OF Portland, infidelity; $50 a
week alimony and custody OF child.
Christina /. Mangum from Fred
b., both of Portland, cruelty: $50 a
month alimony.
Milton f. Frank Of Gray from En-
ma G. of Norwood, Mass desertion.
James w. Ramey from Beatrice NJ,
both OF Portland, cruelty.
Abbis J. Battles from Frank E..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
Il, i HINCKLEY'

Mrs. Rose Holt of Fairfield visited
Mrs. L, p. Kicker Wednesday ana
helped Louise celebrate her 1lth
birthday.
The Philathea met at the church
Wednesday afternoon; and, besides
the regular meeting, began a quit Tor
their coming fair.
John Totman and daughter, from
Winthrop. Mass, drove through In q
car from their home Wednesday and
will visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. V. Totman, for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanche Kelley Alley
has recently moved her household
goods here from Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seldom Manson have
returned to their home in Clinton, af-
ter having passed the winter months
with Mr. and Mrs. John Walker.
Edward Hicks is fast improving
from a serious operation in the Som
erset hospital.
Mrs. Frances Hall, teacher, gave a
birthday surprise party, in the school,
room, Wednesday, P. NJ, to Louise
Kicker. Allene Hicks and Carrie
Falkner. Each received several pres
ents and all enjoyed the afternoon.
Lemonade and cake were served. Ada
Bessey, Mary Palmer, and Delma
Bessey made the cakes
Mrs. George Tibbetts has been i'll
for the past ten days.
Mrs. z. B. Hicks visited in Madison
over Wednesday night.
The teacher has this term been
giving a hot dinner in the school
room Fridays to her scholars. One
week a vegetable soup was served !;
another week a fish chowder, ETC.,
with cocoa. Her scholars are all un-
der the age of Is years and ever ready
for anything new which the teacher
can suggest.
George Goodwin is i'll with the grip
and has been under a doctors care
for some time.
Miss Edna Davis has been ill the
past week with a throat trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Rolfe were in
Skowhegan. Friday, to visit Mrs.
Nettie Boston. who is very ill.
Hartwell Peavey was a business
caller in Fairfield. Tuesday.
Elgie Bruce was in Clinton Mon
Gay on business
Mrs. Isabelle Hanscon will finish
her work at the spinning mill in
Skowhegan Thursday and return
home for the summer.
Mrs. Alta Smith and granddaugh-
ter, Phyllis Jewett. arrived Friday
from Canton and will pass the sum-
mer at Mrs. Smiths farm.
Mrs. Julia Churchill has been very
i'll for several weeks.
Mrs. Howard of Belfast, who is
visiting Mrs. Churchill, has been ill
for several days.
Mrs. William Clark and son, John,
arrived Saturday from Brownville
where they had been guests for a
week of Mrs. Clark's daughter, Mrs.
Leonard Swazey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
n. Y. Free Masons
Dedicate Monument
At Masonic Home

Utica, n. ". April 22.-The Free
Masons OF New York state today
dedicated with impressive ceremony
the new million dollar Soldiers and
Sailors Memorial Hospital at the
state Masonic home in this city. 1t
is a memorial to members of the craft
who lost their lives in the world war.
Robert II. Robinson, Grand Master
of the Grand Lodge, presided at the
ceremonies, assisted by his associate
grand officers and distinguished
members Of the order from other
Jurisdictions.
The hospital was erected under the
supervision of the War Relief Ad-
ministration of the fraternity. The
money expended was the residue Of
the war fund raised by the 234 900
Mason5 in New York for relief Of
their brethren bearing arms.
The hospital, which has 232 beds Mt
present. represents the last word in
construction and equipment. A staff
Of physicians and nurses will minis
ter to the ailments of the distressed.
The furnishings have been provided
for by individual lodges and generous
donations from members. Its main
tenance for five years will be pro-
vided by contributions among MEM
bers of the order, after which the
income from an endowment fund is
expected to carry along the major
expenses.
The endowment fund was estab-
lished two years ago by an amend
ment TO the ancient constitution of
the Grand Lodge. whereby in addi-
ton to individual gifts, lodges pay
into perpetual trust $40 for every
initiate and from S. to SO for every
affiliate.
The new structure forms a striking
addition to the group of fine build
ings in the beautiful Mohawk VAL
ley, comprising the Masonic home,
where needy and aged members of
the order and their dependents live.
The other buildings are: The main
building. the Daniel D. Tompkins
Memorial Chapel; the Girls building,
presented by Grand Commandery of
knights Templar. the Boys build
ing, the Administration building and
n farm.
The home here is believed TO be
one OF the most complete Masonic
homes in the world. More than
$4,000 visitors annually visit it and
inspect the schools, gymnasium, IL
brary and other features. Special
attention has been given to orphan ned
children of Masons. A kindergarten
is maintained and the older children
are given instruction up to the sixth
grade. when they are sent to the To-
cal public schools. A collegiate edu-
cation is given to any child whose
progress seems to warrant il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
Bangor & Aroostook ].
Revenues Decrease

Bangor. Me-, April oS.-With the
exception Of the earnings received
from the transportation Of freight,
revenues Of the Bangor & Aroostook
Railroad showed decreases from
those of 1920. according to the annual
report of the directors. just issued to
the stockholders Of the corporation.
The freight revenues showed an in
crease of 1863 percent. Operating ex-
penses experienced a decrease Of sc
percent from those of the previous
year. Lumber shipments fell off con-
siderably, while those of potatoes
showed q substantial increase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
Attempts Suicide Where
Father Ended His Life

Portland, Me, April 22.-In the
barn at Scarboro, where his father
ended his life many years ago.
Charles H. Sawyer attempted sui
eide by hanging three weeks ago,
it was revealed today after his re-
covery at a local hospital. lie is 81
years old and a carpenter. His wife
found his body. apparently lifeless,
and he was rushed to this city. He
is at an institution specializing in
mental diseases at present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
$500 CHILDREN WILL Adm
49,. IT,. LOCAL CLEANUP CAMPAIGN

Friday, May s. as the annual time
for the planting of trees and shrubs.
This comes right at the end OF Clean
Up week and is the ideal time for
identifying lawns, backwards and
other spots that will have been
cleaned during the active days of
the campaign.
So far as can be learned, practi-
cally every agency in the city will
cooperate in the big campaign. jeff
Lofgfellow, street commissioner, will
perform a bit of work that promises
to be the quickest rubbish collection
ever staged in the city. Chief Small
of the Fire Department is going to
give orders that his men particular
ly look after the cleaning up OF haZ-
ardous places. Civic and religious
organizations will also do their share.
Augusta may not win the cup Of
fered for the city in New England
waging the best campaign. but the
city will be well up among the leaders
Just the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
BELFAST SAVINGS BANK
NOTICE BY SSloNERS

Tho Commissioners appointed to re-
cotNe ana decide upon claims against
tho Belfast savings Bank. hereby give
notice that their sessions for that pur
pose vlil ha hold at the banking rooms
80 aaid Bank ~ Belfast on every sec
uiar day from April 2Sth to May 18th.
l9g2. inclusive, from 9 o'clock 4. NJ.
tala r'C'o,k " and from 70 9 o'clock
y. NJ from May 10Th and June LIST.
IH22. inclusive. on every Monday and
Thursday from . o'clock a. VI. to u
o'clock NJ and from June LIST and June
aHth. 19.. inclusive. on every Monday
from . O'Clock A. NJ. TO II o'clock NJ.
All dcpositora are requested o,pre-
sont pass-books at place and times
uhuve stated.
Iot,i April 29nd. 1899
T.. ERNEST THORNTON.
FULLER g. WENTWORTH,
ruTN IdH' COMMIT luner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24

poth OF Portland. cruelty; custody OF
child with IS weekly alimony.
Harland V. Higgins of Standisb
from Elma NJ. Of Innishfield, Ontario,
desertion.
Emmeret c. GRAHAM OF Portland
from Carl d. of Franklin, n. III.
cruelty; custody or three children
ana $40 a week alimony.
The petition Of Dana I. HinckIev
against Anna Peterson of Ey~rntt
Mass. seeking annuIment was dis
missed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
Former Chairman
White in Wreck

GAINESVILLE, O., Apr. 23-George
White of Marietta. Ohio. former
Democratic national chairman was
among eight passengers injured to-
day when a Baltimore and Ohio pas
senger train was wrecked IL miles
south of this city. Engineer Elmer
Preston of Parkersburg. w. Va. was
killed. Whites injuries are said to
have been slight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
Names Deputy Collector

Hon. Frank j. Ham Of this city, col
lector Of internal revenue for the Dis
trict OF Maine. Saturday announced
the appointment Of Russell A. Carr as
deputy collector. with his post of
duty as Pressure Isle.
Mr.. Carr is a native Of San;erville.
He has had experience in the insur-
ance and real estate business and for
the last two years has been with the
Aroostook Moulding Co. Of Presque
Isle as bookkeeper and accountant.
He is 26 years Of age and served IS
months in the World War.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24

Lewis \. Burleigh, Jr., q student at
Harvard Law school. returned Sun
day afternoon TO Cambridge. Mass,
10 resume his studies after passing n
weeks vacation In this city with his
parents. Hon. and Mrs. Lewis A.
Burlcigh. . Western avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
York High Juniors Give Play

The juniors at York High presented
the comedy safety First" in the
Town Hall Thursday evening before
a large audience. The cast included
Frank Young, Lloyd Moulton. Roger
Bragdon, Raymond Staples, William
Parsons, Madeline Dyar. Aloma Bal
entine. Viola Philbrook, Alice Patch
and Marjorie Grant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
AUGUSTA.LOCALS
T0day's Theatre Attractions

Colonlal-Raymond Hatton in a
Goldwyu Special entitled His Back
Aga INST tho wall"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24

Merrithew, parties OF Belfast for
statutory cause.
Herbert T. Allie OF Frankfort from
Amelia Allie Of Bangor. for desertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24

q. L. Furnish OF Waterville was a
business caller Saturday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24

Allis Kyriakos a Greek mill work
err who was arraigned in Saco police
court Thursday charged with assault
with dangerous weapon upon
Theodore Liriakos, a foundryman
and real estate owner of this city,
on Patriots Day, pleaded not guilty.
The case was continued until next
Tuesday to await the result of the in
juries. Liriakos was stabbed with a
knife two inches above the heart in
a quarrel. He will recover, the ply
stefan believes. unless blood poison
ing sets in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
Fidelity.Phenix Fire Insurance
COmpany

Fidelity-Phenix Fire Insurance
Company
30 Maiden Lane, New York
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1921
Real Estate ............S 123.465.SS
Mortgage Loans ....... 4I3,2S2.J2
Collateral Loans ...... 0
Stocks and Bonds, (Ac-
tual Market Value
Dec. 81. 1929 ....... c3.904,95..S1
Cash in Office and Bank. 2.52S.915.33
Agents Balances . 1,496905.52
Bills Receivable ...... Ss5.173.S7
Interest and Rents..... 140,5l3.43
All other Assets. ....... 1O4.l21.6S
Gross Assets ........ s:s.s65.si1.6O
Deduct items not adj
mitted ............. 476.1l1.52
Admitted Assets $50. s29,1s9,S30.0S
LIABILITIES DEC. 81. 1921
Net Unpaid Losses. ..... S1.9J9,54O.3S
Unearned Premiums -. 15,204.223.S9
All other Liabilities. 929.565.1l
Cash Capital ........... 2,0O0,UOO.oO
ties ............... 's.596.5oO7o
Total, Liabilities and Sur
plus ............... s2s.1Se,s30oS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
!. 4 Howard q. cony weston
Macomber, Farr & Written
INSURANCE
ANY :3 &c.
AUGUSTA TRUST COMPANY BunDIHo
AUGUSTA, MAINE
Statement OF
The Connecticut Fire Insurance
Geo. =. Kacombsr
G. Y. Howard

Statement OF
The Connecticut Fire Insurance
Co.
HARTFORD, CONN.
ASSETS DECEMBER 81, 1921
Real Estate ............ O.UO
Mortgage Loans ....... 4OS.3O0.0O
Collateral Loans ....... 100000
Stocks and Bonds -. l0,360.031.6S
Cash in Office and Bank. S30.251.S3
Agents Balances ....... I75,42O.SS
Bills Receivable ....... 115,41494
Interest and Rents. 132,9I0.19
All other Assets ........ 62.393.42
Gross Assets ........ $12,694, 7S2.94
Deduct items not adj
mitted .....-....... aio,ioo.Zo
--------
Admitted Assets ..... $1?,421,Ol7.66
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81. 1921
Net Unpaid Losses. $50. $1,092.26I.12
Uneapned Premiums go. 6,490.560.64
All other Liabilities.... 250.00o.0O
Cash Capital ........... 1000, 10000
ties .:............. s.5ss.1se.so
Total Liabilities and
Surplus ............ $12.4c1.017.66
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
WEST WASHINGTON
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives and friends
who so kindly sent flowers and Of
fered assistance and sympathy in our
late bereavement.
Mr.. and MRS. FERD DAY and
FAMILY,
MR.. and MRS. MERLE DAY and
FAMILY,
MIR. and MRS. ALLEN TIBBETTS
and FAMILY,
MIR. and MRS. WALTER BURDICK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
Telephone 1855

Monday. April "a, 1922.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

EXP0uGE CHIEF
Moonshine Whisky Found in
Home of Wesley
Jones

MANNTNGToN, April ives
ley Jones, former chief OF police in
Warrington, was arrested here
last night by county officers on a
charge Of having illicit liquor in
his possession. and taken to Fair
mont! whore he was lodged in the
county jail pending trial.
When the officers arrived at the
Jones home Wesley grabbed two
jars and attempted to throSs out
the contents. One of the Officers
|leaped forward and struck Jones
with his flashlight, knocking him
out. AS Jones fell, the officer got
hold Of and saved, about half the
contents of one Of the two quart
jars. 1t contained moonshine whis-
key.
Jones contends that the small
amount Of whiskey found at his
home had been there for a long
time and was not intended as any
violation Of the prohibition laws.
Two other places were visited by
the officers. but nothing out OF
the way was discovered and no
arrests were made. Several other
points in the county were visited
yesterday by the county officers
without finding anything that war
ranted arrests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
TEN DOLLAR RAISE AN
UNUSUALLY FINE PICTURE

MANN1NGToN, April TN
"The Ten Dollar Raise" showing
Burt's theater, j. L. rockingham
at Burt'c theatre, ]. L. Frothing-
ham has chosen a story OF life as
the average movie goes sees It. It
is a story of the trials and troubles
Of the great middle class-the
foundation on which this great
democracy rests. The theme is
love and the lines OF coordination
are heart interest. 1t Is a story in
which the average man or woman
can place himself or herself as a
character and live through it from
the Introductory title to the final
fade-out.
1t is a story OF the little circles.
which combined make the great
cosmopolitan city. It Is an appeal
Ing tale of everyday life Of those
who struggle for an existence and
make up the great and respectable
middle class. 1t is pregnant with
those things nearest the heart and
is Favored with just sufficient
pathos, comedy and melodrama to
keep Its balance from falling to.
ward the morbid or ridiculous.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
5MWANlANs 10 ENTERTAIN
DENTISTS WITH BANQUET

Thirty or more members Of the
West Virginia State Dental Socie,
" which meets here next week WI,
be entertained BY their brother
FKiwantans Of the Fairrnont club Al
Ia dinner to be given At $3.50 Tues
day evening at the Y. n. c. A
Building in Fatrmont avenue.
The dental profession in each
city is represented By two members
in the Kiwanis Club and as there
are eighteen Kiwanis clubs in the
state local persons expect an at
tendance Of at least thirty visiting
members.
District Governor Burdatts Of the
IKiwanis Club will be the prlncipal
speaker at the meeting. His talk
Is scheduled to begin at 1880. Al
the conclusion OF his speech those
present will hear addresses by DR.
10. T. Epling, director OF the Nc
tDowell County dental clinic. and By
Dr.. ". S. Rosenheim Of William
son. president Of the dental assocla'
tion.
The meeting will be concluded
at S:40 and will be followed by an
automobile ride about the city for
the visiting Kiwanians.