davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20

enjoys living quietly, and Is not at all
fond of display and excitement. Rup-
precht is the idol of the Bavarian
public. Even the anti-monarchists
have little to say against him. There
is no other prince who can replace
him in the affections of the Bavarian
people. He has two sons, one of 81,
and another several years younger,
and several daughters. So the sue
cession is well-provided for and he
can afford to await developments
with patience.
Politicians sputter and threaten all
over Bavaria. Ambitions ones who
would like to head the cablnety under
King Rupprecht. Monarchistic pa
pers always call him king. He is
hailed as king at political meetings.
His health Is drunk as monarch of
Bavaria the length and breadth of
the effervescent state which has
never been happy under Pru5sian
control.
Bavaria's unrest is not new. The
Hohenzollerns were not liked any
better than is Ebert's government.
There are religious and temper
mental differences which make 1t i'm
possible for Prussia and Bavaria to
like each other. Under present con-
ditions there are enough communists
and extreme socialists to make mon
archical restoration extremely haz-
ardous. Also there are enough of
the extreme liberals and radicals to
make it hazardous for the conserva-
tive elements to have splits into di-
vers factions.
The so-called Fascist elements
stand with Prince Rupprecht and he
stands with them. They have no
other candidate for the throne and he
is too canny politician to try being
q king on a little island surrounded
by an ocean of democracy and stand
ing under the shadow of unsettled
reparations.
France has spared no efforts to en-
courage monarchism or anything else
in Bavaria which might tend to the
disruption of Germany. Many Ba-
varian leaders have been attracted
by propaganda for an independent
Bavaria. But Rupprecht very clear
ly does not forget that the German
Empire did very well under the plans
outlined by Bismark, and is in no
hurry to be the first king to make an
attempt to smash up the German
reich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Fox Film "lf Winter Comes" Lives up
to Every Promise


For weeks we have been kept in
formed that 'If Winter Comes" was
to open at the Opera house: that this
William Fox screen version of \. s.
NJ. Hutchinson's popular novel is
even ''mightier than the book" that
it took more than a year to make
this picture: that the cast is IDEAL.
Last night this special enjoyed its
premier at the Opera hous' and
capacity crowd necessitated the S. f.
o. sign to be hung in the lobby.
Mr.. Fox is absolutely right The
picture is everything 1t is said to be-
and more. If you liked the book
and who didn't:-you will revel in
the photo play. -
Heading the cast. Percy Mafmont.
rs Mark Sabre. gives one of the most
convincing character portrayals this
critic has ever witnessed on the sill
YER sheet. He is Mark Sabre. And
Ann Forrest. as Mona. Lady Tybar.
is every bit the gracious aristocrat
with an abundance of feminine
charm and usefulness High Jinks
and Low Jinlss. PLAYED by Dorothy
Allen and Eleanor Daniels. are de-
lightful Their pathetic love of the
whimsical Mark and their contrast
ing fear of Mabel convey character
with q bit of smile and bit of a
tear.
The scenic beauty in the eZteriors
of this picture exteriors that were
taken in the country described by
Mr. Hutchinson in his novel, is a
visual banquet.
Yes. Mr.. Fox is right. '1f Winter
Comes" is a tremendous picture. 1t
has everything to make it q screen
classic-story. cast. direction and ar
tistic attention to details.
The same picture will be repeated
at els and 7.30 today, tomorrow and
Thursday.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
Cautious Rupprecht
AS Bavaria Ruler
Much Favored

Munich, Nov. la. p. by MaiD-
former Crown Prince Rupprecht is
the chief reason why there will not
be any hurried attempt to reestablish
monarchical rule in Bavaria while all
of the rest of the German republic is
.still under democratic rule.
ALL the Hitlers and Won kahrs who
can be assembled in Munich appar-
emily cannot induce Rupprecht to
make a trial for the restoration Of the
Bavarian throne. He has no desire
to repeat the performance of the late
en- Emperor Karl in Hungary.
.Rupprecht is a loyal Wittelsbach
and would like to see the monarchy
reestablished in Bavaria If he thought
there could be any permancy to such
restoration.
But he has learned a lot about
European politics in the "a years of
his life. He had a good record in the
war, and came through it pretty well
convinced that the days of the Ho-
henzollerns were numbered.
His first wife was a sister of the
present queen of Belgium. After her
death he became engaged to Princess
Charlotte. of Luxembourg. But that
engagement was cancelled before she
succeeded her deposed sister as
grand duchess. Rupprecht after
ward married the younger sister of
Grand Duchess Charlotte, the Prin-
cess Antonio.
But his experience in his military
campaigns in Belgium and Luxem-
burg and the international complica-
tons which speedily arose when
there was a prospect that the ex-
crown prince of Bavaria was likely
to become the husband of the ruling
monarch of Luxembourg gave him q
pretty definite idea how the entente
powers feel about the restoration OF
deposed monarchs Of the central
powers to their old strongholds.
Then Rupprecht, though a soldier,
Is actually a peace loving man, He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
SOLON

John Rowland was thrown from
a wagon a few DAYS ago when the
horse took fright at passing car.
He was badly shaken UP but seems
not to be seriously injured.
M. p. Pollard went to Richmond
SATURDAY. to visit his sister, Mrs.
George Leavitt.
M. L. French was in Lewiston a
few days last week on business.
Several ladies went from here to
Madison last Thursday to attend the
fair at the Congregational Church.
J. e. Lawrence Is selling out his
stock of groceries and plans to go
away for the winter.
John Lawrence has finished can
ming apples for this season.
A new industry began here Nov
I'D. For the next few weeks Messrs
Hawkins and Estes will employ wo-
men to make Christmas wreaths.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
MAN
SEEKS PARDON
FROM JAIL TERM

The pardon petition of John d.
II. Brown of Augusta has been filed
at the office of the secretary of State
und the time for hearing will be as
signed by the governor and council
at their next regular session. Mr..
Brown was sentenced 10y Judge Cony
of the Augusta municipal court, May
II, to serve II year in Jail for operat-
ing an automobile while under the
influence OF Intoxicating liquor. lie
was committed to Jail May 30. In
his petition for pardon Mr.. Brown
states that he has already paid the
penalty for his crime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
Clerks Asked to
Closely Examine
Applications for
Operating Autos

Secretary of State Frank ". Bau
Monday sent n communication to all
clerks and employees of the automobile
division OF the department, directing
them 10 carefully scrutinizo each APP
plication for an operators or chauf-
feurs license before issuing the Ii
cense.
The closest consideration should
be given to question No. 13. Have
you any mental or physical defects?'
says Secretary Ball in his oommuni-
cation.
Should the answer to this ques-
ton be anything different than NO.
you VIII refuse a license and inform
the applicant that his application will
be presented to the secretary, or
deputy. for decision.
Even should the answer to ques-
ton TO. 10 be NO. and it appears to
you from observation of the appli-
cant that he may have mental or
physical defects. you will in that case
oil -erve the procedure noted above
and refuse the license.
You should give special attention to
the answer to Question No. 11-'How
many miles have you opcr; ted a mo-
tor vehicle" If the applicant has
never operated motor vehicle. the
application should be referred to the
secretary or deputy for decision
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
DOVER FOXCROFT NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs Baret Barney OF
Bangor were callers at the home of
Mr.. Barney's brother, WILDER Bar
ney. Sunday.
Mrs. Ola Blood was caller In
Dexter, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Koritzky were
callers in Bangor, Sunday.
Band meetings are now In session
every Tuesday evening and all local
musicians who play hand instru-
ments or any who wish to learn
are urged to report to these meet
ings. 1t is hoped that next summer
the evening concerts which were
played for SO many years IN the diff
ferent town squares during the sum-
mer months will be continued next
summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
Program of the
Institute of Politics,
Portland, Dec. 4 to 6

Announcement was made Monday of
the following program for the School
of Democracy and Institute of Politics,
which will be held at the Falmouth
Hotel at Portland. Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday. Dec. 4. and 6.
Tuesday, Dec.
10 \. NJ. Subject. formation of the
Democratic Party,
Presentation, Mrs. Halsey w. Will
son. New York.
Special topic. The Difference Be-
tween the Two Major Parties"
w. Z. Pattangall Augusta.
1 p. NJ. Luncheon to the Press of
$50 p. NJ. Subject. Party organiza-
ton.
school, Miss Wilson.
and New Fulton .Rodman, ELS
worth.
p NJ Subject. Taking Our Place
Among Nations.
School. Mrs. Wilson.
Special topic. The Role of the Big
Brother Mrs. Morrill, Hamlin,
Portland.
Wednesday, Dec.
10 A. NJ. Subject. Domestic and For
eign Relations.
School. Mrs. Wilson.
Special topics. Economic Causes of
the Farmers Distress, Obadiah
Gardner. Kockland.
Sources of Labor's Unrest" Prof
y. b. Catln. Bowdoin College.
] p. VI. Round table luncheon.
80 F. NJ. Subject, Old Principles and
New Problems.
School, Mrs. Wilson.
Special topic. "A Liberal Democ-
racy," Dr.. Clarence {. Little, Uni
Versity of Maine.
T. NJ. Subject Principles of the
Democratic Party,
School. Mrs. Wilson.
Special topics. Two Types, Hamil-
ton and jefferson" Matthew Nc
Carly. Rumford Falls.
international Policy Under Modern
Democratic Conditions" DIR. Or
lando X. HOLSTER. president of
WesIorooll Seminary.
Thursday, Dec. 6
10 A. NJ. Subject, Party Organization
School. Mrs. Wilson.
Special topic. "Mobilzing Maori
ty, Louis }. Brann, Lewiston.
go =. NJ. Subject, Party Organiza-
tion tcontinued).
School. Mrs. wilson.
Special topic. Money. Patronage
and Discipline" b. G. McIntirc
Norway.
s 7, N; Subject The Tariff.
Special topic, Tax Reform" Curtis
Fl. Morrill,, professor of economies
Colby College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
Alaska Canneries
Conditions Scored
BY Fed. Grand Jury

anchorage, Alaska, Oct. 27-(A. p.
by MaiD - Legislation compelling
rigid examination of employees to be
sent to Alaska for the salmon can
ming season was recommended in a
federal grand jury report made re-
| Gently to Judge E. r. Richie at VAL
DEE, Alaska. The report recommend
ed that prospective employees should
De examined at the port of debarka-
ton to ascertain IL any are drug adj
diets or afflicted with communicable
diseases.
The report states that the use and
sale of narcotics during the canning
season at Bristol Bay. Alaska, is RIM
pant; that cannery workers suffering
from social diseases in aggrava ted
form were permitted to work in
packing fish: that degeneracy was in
evidence and quite common; that
the carrying of revolvers was general,
resulting in crimes and violence.
In blanket indictment of the class
of employees imported each season for
cannery work. the grand jury report
ed that ex-convicts and narcotic adj
diets offer the most serious problem
affecting the salmon industry The
grand jury report said in part:
many or tneSe matters and cOndt-
tions demand legal action and prose-
cution, but this grand jury did not
convene until after the cannery crews
had departed from the fishing fields.
1--WE recommend that legisla ton be
enacted to require canneries and con-
tractors to furnish their employees
with Il sufficient supply of wholesome
food and sanitary living quarters
during their labors; that the Alaska
legislature enact such laws as will
compel canneries and cannery con-
tractors to pay their employees in
money at least once month; we
further recommend legislation that
will require canneries hiring men in
the states and bringing them to
Alaska to return such employees to
the port of departure in the states,
as numbers of men are left penniless
in Alaska by these companies with
no adequate provision for their sup
port and transportation outside"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
Reports Game
Law Prosecutions

The following prosecutions for
violations of the game laws of the
State have been reported to the Fish
and Game Department.:
Ira M. Moore, deputy game warden.
Island Falls. reports case of State
against Ralph Currie of Oakfeld.
for hunting on Sunday. This case
was taken before Trial Justice
George III. Donham of Island Falls, on
the 18th instant. The defendant was
adiudged guilty and sentenced to pay
a fine of $40 and costs taxed at S10.37.
On the same day, before the same
court, the same defendant was
charged with hunting without having
registration certificate. He was ad-
judged guilty on this charge, sem
fenced to pay a fine of IS and costs
taxed at S10.31.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
Auto Hits Wagon
Men Injured

Hinckley, Me-, Nov. l9.-(Speclal)
An accident happened Sunday
evening on the State road just nortn
of Nye's Corner.
LYLE Boyden was driving the span
of horses belonging to E. b. HICKS
and in the large wagon with MN
was Everett Adams who lives on
the w. F. CLANCY farm. Ne Adams
was near the rear end of the wagon,
leading a colt belonging to Boydeh,
when a car driven by a Mr.. Lake
of Canaan came up behind them.
The driver, being blinded by the
lights of another car which was APP
preaching at the time, did not see
the team and crashed into it. the
colt having jumped sidewise to the
ditch thus avoiding being injured.
Adams was thrown from the
wagon and received injuries which
necessitated calling a physician. He
was taken to his home by Ivol j.
Hall. who had been summoned to
come for him, and DR.. Walters SON
arrived at the farm. Mr.. Boyden
was also thrown out, striking on the
side of his head, but seemingly not
seriously injured. The wagon was
badly demolished. one wheel being
torn off, the neck yoke broken and
other breaks.
The horses ran away, dragging
the wagon, and arrived at the Hicks
barn badly frightened. They were
cut and bruised but not hurt. The
Lake car was damaged, making it
unfit to drive. and was left at the
Hicks garage while Mr.. Hicks took
Lake and his party to their home in
Canaan.
Rev. George Merriam preached at
the Federation Sunday, taking his
text from the second chapter of
Hebrews. The speaker emphasized
the danger of drifting" Drifting
from God and. religion. even as a
man in a boat above Niagara Falls
drifted slowly but surely towards
destruction. Next Sunday Mr.. Mer-
riam will preach a Father and Son
sermon and each boy is requested
to bring his father
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
Gov. Baxter SAYS
Coolidge Is Choice
For Presidency

Gov. Baxter in reply to a query
from a metropolitan newspaper as to
his choice for the Presidency, tele-
graphed Monday as follows:
Your telegram received asking my
choice for the presidency.
president Coolidge is my first and
only choice. His character, ability
and eXl erience in public affairs
qualify him in every respect for the
presidency. Moreover, the services
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
Crushed Finger
Annotated

Percy Thompson. who is stayinl
with. Irwin Bryant had his litt'
finger caught in a gasoline engin'
Saturday. Doctors Small and XII
gore were called. and the finger wal
so badly crushed that it had to d
amputated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Tweedie anG
son Earle. Mrs. Guss Gates and
daughter Maxine, and Mrs. Levin
Philbrick were in Waterville FRIDAY,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles. Hamlin ana
children of Unity passed SUNDAY
with his sister, Mrs. Walter Besse'
and family.
Cards were received THURSDAY Of
the marriage in Waterville OF MIS-
Mildred Bartlett of this town ana
Mr.. Harry Walker of Freedom.
Harvest Moon grange observes
their anniversary Saturday Win
large attendance a bountiful chicKen
dinner was served at noon, ana
fine program was given in the AZ
ternoon.
The social dance at the Grane'
hall Friday evening was largely -.
tended and a most enjoyable UNIV
was reported. :,
Miss Florence Palmer. r. NJ o.
Portland Is visiting relatives In t0Wh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
THORNDIKE
Red Gross Roll cali

Miss Georgia Blake of Belfast and
Miss Eleanor Griffin of Portland
were business callers in town Fri
day in the interest of the America
Red Cross. The annual roll call i
now on from Nov. IL to %. W
hope every citizen that is able VII
respond to this great work. Their
will be no house to house cany2i
this year but anyone wishing to con.
tribute, checks or money may b
given to Mrs. Edith Gilchrest Or
sent to Rev. George E. Sauer, Be-
fast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20

pains in my back and abdomen m
lower limbs. ! went to visit . III III
in Mt. Holly, N. j., and she ~ ~
Mrs. Butler, why don't you In ~.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable vsa
pound?' My husband said tn 49,
It did her so much good for the s s.vs
, trouble, / should try it. 50 ~
taken It and it is doing me gO%ss
Whenever feel heavy or bad, i ~ "a
me right on my feet again. an "a
to do my work with pleasure Irs
am getting strong and stout. q.
CHARLES BUTLER, 1855. HanSO l
w. Philadelphia, Pa. Md
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham M scsg
cine Co.. Lynn, Mass, for nee S S
of Lydia E. Pinkham's PrIvaIs Is
Book upon Ailments Of Womsp' !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
New CORPORATIONS

The certificate of incorporation of
the following new corporation was APP
proved Monday at the office of the at
torney general:
Goldsmith-Lait Company. organized
at Bangor, to deal at wholesale and Se-
tail in mems, women's and children S
clothing; capital stock. $4,000, all
common; $500 paid in; four shares sub
scribed; directors: President, Harry NJ.
Goldsmith of Old Town; treasurer,
Maurice Lait of Old Town; Anna Gold
smith and Isabel Lait of Old Town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
STATE HOUSE

he is now rendering entitle him to
election at the hands of the people.
I'm every way he measures up to
the highest standards and I believe
he will be nominated and elected by
overwhelming majorities.
(Signed PERCIVAL p. BAXTER,
Governor of Name
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
ladiea Aid "a Ma.

The Ladies Aid of Brown Memo,i.,
church will hold sewing meeting !,
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. gs,s a
M. Ross, who win entertain iaIn y
ly with her daughter, Mrs. lem.
Wheeler. The day will be passed i,
sewing for the December sale. Mem
bers attending are asked to dona,.
material from which to make A..
ticles for that purpose. An ma,
otherwise directed arc asked 10 fT'
nish pastry for the picnic dinner 4,
which a silver collection will he tax.
ell,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
Mrs. NorYella Yiles


Mrs. Novella Viles died Sunday
night of pneumonia at her home on
Old Pont after a critical illness of
about week. Mrs. Viles was a ma
tive of Arson and was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Tozier. She
has been a life long resident of this
vicinity. Besides her husband Mar
cellus Viles, Mrs. Viles is survived by
one brother. Ralph Tozier Of Madi-
son. Mrs. Viles was an active mem.
Der of the Madison Methodist Epis-
copal church. The funeral services
will be conducted by Rev. G. J..
Brown at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Viles Tuesday after
noon.
r.. t.s-,
Miss Elizabeth Ballantyne OF AL
gusta was the week end guest OF
friends n Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
Nomination by
The Governor

Governor Baxter nominated. Mon
day, Allison P. Howes of Palmyra as
a member of the State Board of Vo-
cational Education to fill the vacancy
| caused by the expiration of the term
of Hon. Clement S. Stetson of
Greene
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
elm

Rev. Hurlbert, pastor Of a Chi,
tan church in Bangor and Rev tn,
ner of Blaine are conducting A se,;..
of evangelistic meetings Al n.
Christian chapel at Town Houss M
Services are held each evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
WAYNE

II. f. Riggs and NJ. NJ. Soule have
gone on hunting trip to the big
woods.
Walter Stafford has purchased a
pair of horses and harnesses of Mr..
Horn of Fayette.
c. S. Martin has purchased So
horsepower International tractor.
He will use this power in saving
the lumber on, the Lunt farm.
MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Walton and
daughter Evelyn, went to Augusta
Thursday. They called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah WI Taylor.
Mr.. Miller is visiting his daugh-
ter. Mrs. M. NJ. Soule.
Isaac Berry has painted his build
ings.
North Wayne Tool company is
building an addition to the shops at
North Wayne.
Fred Hanes has repaired his hen
house.
Albert and Herman Manter are
cutting wood for NJ. NJ. Soule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
MRS. BUFFERS
TERRIBLE pains
Vanished After Using yd'a
E. Pinkhan's Vegetabls
Compound
W. Philadelphia, Pa. "Whsn
cleaned house last April ! must na y.

ter ter that / h,s5
pains and aehs 2.
1.-The time and "
|so discourage, ,
4 could hardly6%.
/ own housew!@ls.
and / could ny y;
carry a basket. o. q
|groceriesfrog al..Is
Store nor g =.
even four OF 3, bv y,
|s squares without hsssIs:
/ getting terflDs,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20

The Willing Workers of the Ban.
fist church in Burnham will hold A
sale. supper and entertainment at The
town hall in that town Tuesday al.
ternoon and evening. This is for the
purpose of raising money to complete
the erection of the new church and
the patronage of Clinton people VIII
be welcome and appreciated.
Miss Ethel Reed, Colby "a, Of Har.
mony was Saturday guest Of Mrs
Edith Pratt Brown.
Mrs. Helena Brown of Madison was
at her home for the week end.
Local people who visited Water.
Vile Saturday on matters of business
were z. S. Gorden, Albert Bailey,
Miss Dora NJ. kinsley. Mrs. Nora Ma.
son, Mrs. o. d. Simonson, Mrs Ralph
Simonson, LaForest Bailey. Miss Eth
Simonson. Miss Hazel Hopkins, Mis-
Myrtle, Dascomb. Miss Alice C.
Wakely. Miss Martha A. Holt. Mn
Florence Files. Mrs. Carl Wiggin
Mrs. f. /. Besse Mrs. Bliss 7. Watts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
stockhcIder, WooIsn Mil Ma.

The stockholders of the wooden min
met Friday evening and elected tha
following officers: +. l.. Besse. presi-
dent: John Davis, vice president; R
+. Bean. treasurer, Albert D. Billings
clerk; directors. +. j.. Besse. Edward
Chase, A. a. Shaw. c. H. Newcomb
Arthur Holt, j. L. Davis, 3. F. Bean
VIII Flood and Mr.. Tucker.
A set of bylaws was adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
MADISON

The first event in the annual drive
chapter of the American Red Cross
will be a silver tea at the residence
of Mrs. Winona Gibbs on Main street
Wednesday afternoon from 8 to )
o'clock under the auspices of the
Madison Sorosis club.
The special evangelistic services
which have been in progress at the
Free Baptist church since November
7th under the leadership of Rev. S.
A. Evans of Bath, closed Sunday
evening.