davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
CIRCLE PASS RESOLUTIONS ON
 DEATH OF BIRS. STERN

DEATH OF MRS. STERN
 Mrs. Laura J. Stern, who died in New York city Sunday, and who for a number of years was 8 prominent child welfare worker in this city and state, was a charter member of the Mothers circle of tr1s city, and by her untiring work and faithful devotion to the cause she represented won the hearts of every member of the Mothers circle and although she could not be a regular attendant at the meetings, yet her influence was ever felt and she will be greatly missed. The following resolutions on her death were recently drawn up by a committee from the club, and a copy of same sent to the family and recordede on the minutes of the club:
 MOTHERS CIRCLE
 IN MEMORIAM
 whereas, it has been the will of our Divine Father to call from our midst, our beloved friend, co-worker and charter member
 LAURA JENKINS STERN
 Be it therefore resolved, that in her passing, not only has the entire com munity suffered a distinct loss, but our club has lost one of it's most active, energetic, and faithful work CTS; and that the memory of her un- tiring devotion and unselfish labors shall be to us an inspiration to carry out the principles, and strive toward the ideals to which she had devoted so much of her life.
 Be it further, resolved, that we tender to her family our sincere sympathy in their bereavment, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to them, and a copy spread upon the minutes of our club.
 MRS. E. I. GLADDEN..
 MRS. w. J. ELLIOT.
 MRS. W. J. CHAMBERS,
 Committee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
EPwoRTH LEAGUE NOTES Perry Street League

1sove won ever thought of the out Do 5o'Y YOU consider yourself in their class? v,.ut-. 4o ho poor?
 Whatever your ideas are about these questions, come and hear one of the most interesting programs ever heard at Perry street Sunday evening under the leadership of Mss Myrtle Gormely.
 Court Street League
 An interesting program IS await ing the leaguers and their friends at Coi,rt street Sunday night under the leadership of Miss Motie Sherrill. The speakers for the evening will be Miss Laura Snodgrass, Miss Ruth King and MT. F. T.: Banks. A piano solo will be rendered by Mrs. J. L' Brown A hearty welcome Is given all young people.
 Dexter Avenue League
 The regular devotional meeting of this league will be held Sunday even ing and Miscs Helen Scott will be the leader. The main features of the program will be several talks con neced with the following subject; What Is Easy For Jesus" Miss Cathrine Rhodes will give vocal solo. Let all leaguers show their loyalty by being present.
 Forest Avenue League
 Forest Avenue is putting on some thing new, yet old-an experience meeting, Everyone Is requested to take part, give your experience, if none then give your ideas. All will help. "You come and bring friend help us to sing those good old songs and make this a good, worthwhile meeting. We will look for you"
 Fifth Avenue League
 Fifth Avenue league Is wide awake They are doing something worth while. A course in the study of Bible stories will take the place of their regular program. So if there is some Bible story that you would like to hear again, be there Sunday night.
 Settlement Home.
 The meeting Is under the guidance of Mrs. Skinner She has an inter esting program in store for all, so be there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

VACATION WEARS END.-Ns Julia Knox Fomar, the love- y daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank Folmar of Troy, Aa who will return Washington D. C. the early fall her studies at a girls school in that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
IWATERY PIMPLES' | BROKE OUT
On Face. Itched and Burned. Cuticura Heals.

Little, red, watery pimples broke out on my face and itched and burned. They grew woroe and I could not rest, and at times could not sleep. After a few days the pimples would get hard and lester and scale over. My face was 80 dis figured was ashamed to go out.
 - l read an advertisement for Cu- ticura Soap and Ointment and pur- chased some, and after using five cakes of Soap and three boxes of Ointment I was healed" (Signed) Mrs. Allen Lewis, R. 1, Box 25, Georgetown, Miss.
 Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai- cum are all you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap. soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum.
 Sampler Free by Mail Address, "outicurs Labor Atortsa, Dept. n, MAldeR 4s. MAss Sold every. where Soap 25e. Ointment 2t and 5oe Talcum 26e. &&% Cutieura Soa pshaves without mug.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
Forest Avenue League
settIement Homo.

The meeting Is under the guidance of Mrs. Skinner. She has an inter esting program in store for all, so be there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

Miss Ruth McMillan and Miss Hope McMillan of Demopolis are the week end guests of Miss Ethel Salter at her home on CloYerdale road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

MT. John D. Cody and son, Dupree, are enjoying delightful stay at signal Inn, Signal Mountain, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

Mrs. R. J. Neal and son, Jeff Hud- son, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. George Neal in McKensie, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

Miss Roslyn Barnard and Miss Thelma Wilson have returned home after delightful visit in Birming- ham, as the guest of Miss Lena Blankenship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

MT. Carl s. Cox of Lakeland, Fla, is the guest of his father, pr. W. M COX, on High street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

MT. A P. Tyson. Mrs. A. P. Tyson and Miss Annie Arlington Tyson, will leave the latter part of the week for New York, from which place they will sail early In the week for an extended trip abroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

Mrs. L. B. Peterson of Cincinnati, O., Is the guest of Mrs. Alton Booth on Clayton street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

Mrs. A. F. Harmon spent several days the past week in Centerville with her cousin, Mrs. Robert J. ogle- sby
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

Miss Anna Stay, Miss Grace Ball, Miss Margaret Rangeley, will return saturday from Camp Jultette Lowe, Cloudland, Ga., where they spent sev- eral months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
PERsoNALs

Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Norton have moved from this city to Birmingham. and are now located at their new home, S424 Highland avenue. MT. Norton holds a responsible pisition with the Alabama Power company in that city.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
Las manifestations G.....

trajes, sombreros y corbatas America
mas; comera carnes Anlericanas-de re-
Iligerio o de empadronamiento-; usa-
"a maquinarias A3aor.eanas, Sc tortu-
ran los cerebros &c uuasros ninos para
4ue aprendan Tasl6s .prenat9ramente;
Sc, usara el a-larl.a -16-netro al tiemp9
oe escribir los nsg45Eos en- las n6a2Inas
&c page; Sc obEsara a mucAos a dngiv
10 que no sienten por debiraad, po-
necesidad 0 por e9lyeniencia; todo os-
70 podra ocurr miontras Sc retarde 10
jUsticia de los ho2nbres 0 Ia Justicia
del oielo, pero DECO quo puoas estat
seguro el Juez Ts8ner y todos los cue
COMO 6l pianaaa VI aconssjan, es que
aquelo sora 81 Tmoefio del Dollar =
81 Iraperialisano ejerfido en- nombre de
Ii libertad y la dsmocraeia. pero que
mientras todo ESQ ocJrre el alma de
nues5ro pueblo aee.Gra hol a aas idea
Jas de emancipation poroue 81 Iuper.o
ool Dollar no deatrpye 4unca el reinado
de- alma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
cuRrosrDADEs MUNDrAr.rs.

Cuando Luis FeuiAade y Pablo Car
tcux uegaron al puerto de Marseila, en-
sus fragatas, y acompanados de toda
la ''troppe" de artistas que as-aban en-
alta mar 'flmando" la renombrada
pelicua "El Hijo del Filisbustero'
Ia gente de Ia ciudad Sc revolucion6
creyendo one So trataba de una inva-
sion enemiga, pues tai parec!An, debido
Al aspecto y trajes que vestian; pero
my p1onso Sc dtoron cuea;a de 10
que Sc t2staba, y el pueblo en- masa
fue q recibir a los braves artlstas y a
colnarlos de agasajos por Ia popuIari-
dad que gozan en- toda Francla. BIS
COZ, como sien1pre hizo las delicias
del p0blico.
Nc divide que pronto Ia vera en-
npest1os Cines. Aavt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
EStaoa mas a guSto en-
Ia asam9Iaa de patrio-
las repu3iIcanoS.
Continuation dc la la. pagina)

ratum defnitivo la Independence O eI
Estado. El Partido. Republicano tenia
solamente Ell Estado, I6gicamente. los
que como 70 tenemos eI mas amplio
esplritu radical, acomodabamos meior
nuestras suprenas aspiraciones en- ell
Partido Unionista que en- Ell Partido
Republican,.
Pero el Partido Umonista ha des-
aparecido, nj Autonomia nj 1ndapen-
dencia III Estado. Ell perlodo cicI6ni-
co de la administration de Barcel6 ha
dado fin con los restos del glorioso par
lido. 5D6nde esta Ia .AutonomIa defen
dida pOr los Conservatives de la Union?
5D6nde esta el Estaao defendido te-
nazmente por 1Gunoz Rivera 5Donde
esta la Independence. defendida te-
nazmente por Jose de Diego? Todo ha
desaparecido.
En- la pizarra del programa unionis-
ia solo Queda UNA CAR1CATURA; Ell
Estado Libre Asociado. Pero no Sc di-
ga que este ideal de bastardo coIonia
je, siqmera es una pronlesa del Con
greso, no, el Estado Libre Asociado
Unionista esta solamente en- la inagina
ci6n de los que 10 forjaron para poder
cubrir la venta ignominiosa del ideal
de Ia Independence en- Washington.
Assist a toda la AsambIea Republi-
cana. ALI Sc afrm6 como aspiration su-
prema do ese partido la consecuci6n del
Estado Clasico para Puerto Rico 81
tendemos una mirada haciaa las ruinas
de la Union de Puerto Rico, donde no
queda solo un ejercito sin armas. 81 Iue
go volvemos la vista hacia Ell Partido
Republican, portorriqueno. que tiendo
a rejuvenecerse, que tiende a perform
que6izarse, que nberahza grandemente
su programa del presente. y que aspira
a Ia soberania de Puerto Rico de algin
modo, confeso ingenuamente que avn
sin ser republicano, estaba mas a gus
to en- ell ambiente de aquena Asamblea
de patriotas que en- las desaoreditadas
flas de I'm partido que vende el ideal
por I'm mendrugo.
Victor COLL y OUGHT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
"A G2E1A. ii meior restaurants
4e San Juan atu&n 21.--~&dvt

EEWA LINDA PLUMA DE FUENTE.
CON 81 NOMBRE GRABADO EN- ORC.
LIBgF DE PoaTE. POI SOTO $1.Y6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
La Legislature anpone.
Continuation de Ia Ira. pag.)

vos, Disponi5ndose que dicho ilnpuesto
sera exigido y cobrado por la Tesore-
ria en- las propias factodas donde Sc
produzca 0 fabrique el azicar y antes
de que sea objeto dc comorcio.o
FL senior Alfonso pid56 la elimina-
ci6n de este articulo de la Lev fun
dandose en- que era esa una prorroga-
tiva que debia dejarse a cada munich
pio, de manera que cada cual pudiera
imponor ese arbitrio do acuerdo con
sus necesidades.
Argument6 en- contra del sefor Alon
50, el representante de la mayoria. Sc
nor Tizol, quien manifesto extraaarse
de cue el ider socialista Sc opusiera a
esta acci6n de Ia Legislature Y no 10
hiciera asi, por ejemplo, el seaor Bird
de la mayoria, Quien representaba in
tereses azucareros. Dijo Ell senor Tizol
quo esta era Ia dnica forma de hacer
ofectiva Ia Ley. toda vez que 81 Co
bierno Federal tenfa mas fRerza para
ponerla en- vigor, serfa uniforme la con
tribuci6n Sc benefciarian todos los
municipios de la isla y no exolasivamen
te aquellos que tuvieran centraIes azu-
careras.
La Ley fu6 aprobada, por unani-
midad, en- segunda lectura, y la session
fu6 suspendida hasta por Ia noche. en-
que seria votada en- tercera Iectura.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19

Los Iadepondentistas de conviction
oo dojaran de quorer y dc soHcitar ia
Independence de Puerto Rico por ha-
Ter eXprosad0 su personalisima opinion
e. Gobernador Towner. El. senador
Roo, one como estadista vale mas
quo el Gobsrnador Towner, ha dicho 10
contrario Y es opuosto a Ia Estadidad.
Como Root hay muchos que piensan en-
los Estados Untdos, pero cu7ndo toaos
los Americanos digsn AT iguaI que el
Gobernador Towner, estara Dios para
Levagles Ia contraria.
La Providencia Divina nos puso es-
tos mares como un cintur6n dc castidad
y ha poblado tanto nuestra Isla que
serd impossible Ia corruption del rel
nado del alma
Nueatro pueblo Sc pandra zapatos,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19

Ia HAYA, junio IS. Omitted Press).
Hoy Sc leVo a efecto la primera se-
SIGN del Tribunal International de Jus
tioia, presidiendo M. Lodor, delegado
Lolaco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
LA CRECA, eI msJor restaurant
de San Juan. Tetu&n 21.--Advs.
AIivia E2es,y7aa.G;s

FL "Musterole" afoja las coyun-
turas tensas y Quita el dolor. Este
unguento claro y blancuzcc, hecho
a base de aceite de nlostaza, por 10
regular da aliyio en- cuant0 Sc unta
sobre las parties afectadas.
Tar efectivo como e1 sinapisnao
de antafo, sin que cause ampollas.
Recommended con frecuencia Dor
medicos y enfermeras.
Compre Musterole hoy en- Ia
farmacia. Iengalo siempre en-
casa. Sc yende en- pomos o tubillos.
MUCH0 MEJoR CUE IN SINAPIsAGO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-22
A VISO
DIR. N. QUINoNEs JIMENEz
Especialidad:
oios, oidos, nariE y garganta.

y
Desea contestar las personas que
diario 10 escriben que no acostun-
bra. nj ha pensado salir en- excursion
professional por la isIa. A la vez les
informa que 81 procedimiento Barra.
quer para extirpar las cataratas re-
quiere una intervention qairurgica,
y no TN tratamiento, como suponen
los que soiicitan Sc les envie recetas
pro correo.
Con mpchO gusto los atendera en- So
consultorio:
Tobacco Palace San Juan. P, R
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-22
.SE-BALL

rreras mas, finalizando ell juego con
un score de s a 5 a favor del All San
Juan.
Realmente, es logico manifestar our
la novena Mesonora es qu1zas la mas
fuerte entire los teams de su categorfa.
Batea de 10 Undo; fildea biens y cuen-
ia con un formidable staff de pitcher
FL All San Juan, es como Idiio Ger
rish Jr., una de las novenas que mas
ralea. Aunque sin practica alguna, el
domingo demostr0 SUI agresividad.
Chech0n, su pitcher solo permiti6 que
sus contendientes lie anotaran dos hits
pero los errores sin contador de sus
compaleros contribuyeron a que los
pianolistas Sc anotaran 5 carreras.
Por ell All San Juan, Sc distinguie-
ron al bate Liborio, Negrolo, Chech6n
Y Camar6n; al campo Sc distinguieron
Seyillita y Chato.
Felic1to al -Mesonor1 por ell gran ade
lantO que han demostrado en- Ia pelo-.
ia. Y le deseamos grandes exitos en- 10
'futuro : Y al fnismo tempo felicito a
las huestes de vidot por SUI inimitable
agresividad al bate, que a no ser por
este, sin duda alguna hubiera hecho
moler del cfino sus simpatizadores.
e Por' inf "partt molf,, pero siempre
conffaba en- Ia novena de mis-. simpa-
tfas.
JIBARITO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-22

/ tisf
ALL SAN JUAN VS. ATESONORA.
Ell MEsoNoRA & SORPRENDE. =
MENDOZA ADMIRABLE EN- Ell
! CAJON.-AIL SAN JUAN CON
FfADo RECIBEk5 ARGOII4As co
RRIDAs DE MENDOZA, PERo
LUEGo ocAsIoNA ssU @ExPLo-
| .sIoN,'.-ERRoREs SIN "coNTA-
DOR. LIBORIO Y NEGROLO.
HEROES DEL ALL SAN JUAN.
Para el domingo 20 estaba anuncia-
do un desaffo entire las noyenas All
San Juan Y Mesonora. Dada la supe-
rioridad del All San Juan sobre los
pianolistas, crefamos que ell juego Sc
ria realmente una mera practica para
las huestes de Vidot, (pero como al
camar0n que Sc duerme Sc 10 lleva la
: corriente) el All San Juan confiado
ell su superioridad y ell, SUI habilidad
Ell el manejo de la majdgud, no prac-
tic0 en- toda la semana " vemOs como
en- los cinco primeros innings Mendo-
"a, el pitcher del Mesonora, logra pro-
pinar cinco ceros corridoS sus con-
trincantes. mientras los pianolistas,
aprovechando los innrmerables erro-
res del All San Juan, ronsiguen anoJ
tarse 8 carreras, estando ell score a
0 a favor del Mesonora. .su.. soa
Ilega ell 'sexto y s6ptimo inning, Viz
dot llama sus muchachos yHles dice =
No hay que afloilar mas al Mesonora.
para pich6n bastante han volado, VI
Ell estos innings las fieras de la loza,
la emprenden contra Mendoza de tai
manera, que ocasionan SUI explosion
Este fue substituido por ell celebre
serpentinero fajardefio Chagufn, eou
tan mala suertc, que el All San Juan
no respetando la fama del temible Ian
zador. le liga hits, anotandose en- los
hltimos innings s carreras.
FL Mesonora logra anotarse dos ca
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
BAPT|STS ARE
ENTERTAINED BY
Warner talks

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Warner of
White Plains. n. Y. entertained
about so people last evening at the
First Baptist church vestry with lee
lures concerning their visits to china
and Japan. The lectures were illus
trated with three reels of moving
pictures and colored stereoptican
views. Mr.. and Mrs. Warner have
travelled through both countries at
two different times returning from
their last visit June 20, 1928. The
meeting was held under the auspices
OF the Missionary society of the Con-
Gregational church.
Following a short prayer and sing
ing service. Rev. w. A. Smith intro
duced Mr.. Warner.
You who are giving your money
for missions want to know where it is
going" said Mr.. Warner. We can not
live between the Atlanticv and Pa
cific oceans without associating with
the people from the other parts OF
the world. We have to go there and
tell them what we are doing, think
ing and believing"
Japan, Mr.. Warner declared that the
government is very unified and all the
people are loyal to their emperor. He
said they are coming cut of the re-
cent terrible disaster with flying
colors.
China" declared the speaker, dis
different. it is more or less unified
but being divided into states with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
Church Notices

Holman pastor: Morning worship at
1880; subject of sermon Mary Mag
oiaere:: sunday school at 11.45:
superintendent; Happy Hour service at
O'Clock; special song service with
| brief address by the pa stor. Preaching
at Sidney Sunday afternoon at 2.30
0e,9ek, III foii lowed BY SUNDAY school.
KEY. Milton c. Bennett pastor. the
topic of the morning sermon at 1890
VIII be "A Strong Man Who Was
wv Mca AK Tbs There will be special music
VIII be held at the close of the morn
ing service. A week from Sunday.
Sept; 80. Rally Day will be observed
by the church and Sunday school.
United Baptist church. Rev. Francis
S. Bernauer pastor. residence SO Maple
street, phone 15s: 1890 A. NJ, public
worship. Mrs. Lena Kerr organist; am
them. I'm Heavenly Love Abiding" III.
o. P,h EI Emerson quartet-Mrs. Ethel L.
old Taylor. H. L. Patten:. contraito
solo, Not a Sparrow Faileth" (Gil-
bert), Mrs. Annie NJ. Lockhart; tenor
solo. Face to Face" (Herbert john
pastor. The Life More Abundant" IL
NJ. Sunday school; P. M, Junior En-
deavor; P. NJ. Senior Endeavor; 100
?. NJ, Story and Song-The Story of a
!IHh rose. OF Delld the Blueblrd OF
Mulberry Den. This will be a service
of remarkable interest to all, both
young and old. The chorus choir and
soloists will be supported by a small
orchestra. The following constitute
the personnel: Sopranos, Mrs. Ethel
L. Publicover. Mrs. Wallace Patterson,
Miss Elvina A. Written, Miss Alice
Birthstone. Miss Mary Brier. Miss
Lena Kerr. Miss Margaret Mosher,
Elizabeth +. Wilbur. Lillian Kelley,
Ruth Penney, Harriet Penney, Lillian
f. Baker. Clarissa Wheeler; altos, Mrs.
Annie NJ. Lockhart. Mrs. Francis S..
Bernauer. e. Marjorie Pierce, Rosalie
Mosher; basses. H. L. Patten, Walter
c. Patten, Alton Bragg. Ernest A. Rut-
ter George Bates, Arthur NJ. Greeley.
John b. Wilbur; tenors. Harold Taylor.
Allen Lewis. Frank Anderson. The mu-
steal numbers will be as follows:
Duet and chorus, pity the Fallen"
Mrs. Ethel L. Publicover, Mrs. Annie
NJ. Lockhart; duet and chorus. "Only a
Flower" Miss Lena eKrr. Mrs. F. s.
Bernauer; quartet and chorus, The
Pink Rose" Mrs. Ethel l.. Publicover,
Mrs. Annie M. Lockhart, Frank Ander-
son, H. L. Patten; quartet, Love New.
er Faileth," Mrs. Annie NJ. Lockhart
Mrs. Francis S. Bernauer. Harold Tay-
lor. Rev. Francis S. Bernauer: chorus,
THE Story of Love-" chorus. Unto
the Uttermost;" chorus. IF Ye Then
Be Riscn;" solo and chorus. Christ Is,
All in All to Me-" Mrs. Lockhart and
choir: quartet and chorus. only One,
chorus, "Ye Gates Unfold" finale,
What Them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
None Injured When
Train HITS Ford

A Ford coming from Waterville
was struck by freight train late
yesterday afternoon on the Nam
street crossing. Two of the occu-
pants jumped butt the other was un-
able to before the train struck. One
front wheel was taken off but other :
wise there was little damage. No
one was injured.
PISHON'S FERRY-A. A. Abbott
of Waterville was in town Tuesday
on business.
J. H. Smith of Skowhegan was in
town Thursday on business.
Nj. and Mrs. George Leavitt of
Belfast were in town Tuesday. call
Iug on friends.
Lyle Boydon of Watervile was re-
Gently in town on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Holt and
daughter, Bernice, and son, Bernard,
of Skowhegan were callers in town
Tuesday evening.
Miss Angie Fields, who has i,een
passing several weeks with Mrs.
Mary Manson. has returned To her
home in Augusta.
Miss Ida Kelley, who teaches in
Waterville. passed the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Alice Kelley.
Alphonso Kelley, who has been
passing a few days with relatives,
returned Tuesday to his home in
New Sharon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
TO HAVE LOCAL
FUND CAMPAIGN
FOR SUNSET HOME

At a meeting of the directors of
the Sunset Home for Aged Women
association last evening at the Cham
Der of Commerce rooms, plans for
the campaign to raise money to en-
able them to take over the Boothby
estate were discussed. The reports
We're very encouraging and at the
present time over $4,000 has been
pledged on the condition that the
project go through. All indications
point toward a successful drive for
the remainder of the $4,000.
1t was decided at the meeting not
to hire any outside help but to make
it a local campaign. 1t was voted
that a committee of five should meet
with a committee of five from the
Chamber Of Commerce to discuss and
perfect plans for the campaign. The
Chamber of Commerce committee
will be elected at the next meeting
of the directors next Tuesday after
noon and the committee of the as
ISOLATION will be announced shortly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22

balloon dance. l. which each girl was
given a large balloon. With the
start of the music the fun began.
Each couple tried their best to
bust" someone else's balloon and at
the same time preserve their own
from destruction. A. one time the
scene on the ballroom moor looked
like a hugh wrestling crowd The
pop of someone's treasure mixea
with the cries Of laughter and ex-
citement added to the enjoyment.
At the close Of this dance the couple
that had kept their balloon from
harm were clared the winners of
this part OF the program
Refreshments were served during
intermission. The gifts received by
the couple were many and beautiful.
At the close purse was presented
from the returns OF the door
Those in charge were: Misses An
toinette Grodei and Ethel Fisher.
They were assisted ny Mise. Regina
Cameron, Ernestine erode! and
Eleanor Plourde.