davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
CLARK COUNTY BUYS COWS

Idmon community, in Clark
county, is planning to ship In 800
grade Holstein COWS, according to
County Agent Paul M. Lewis. These
will be housed together and will feed
as one herd, under care of general
superintendent. Feed will be grown
on a special tract of 5000 acres. SUI
ficient hens and hogs to consume by
products will be maintained as part
of the general enterprise. Products
will be marketed thru cheese
factory. It Is estimated that. $780,
900 of capital will be required to
finance the project. Thirty farmers
in Idmon and Kilgore are now SELL
ing cream from $50 cows, shipping
to Butte and Anaconda. =
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
AT THE AUTO SHOW

Several of the Blackfoot garage
men went to the automobile show at
Salt Lake this week, among them
w. E. Bills, Ivan Bills, Henry Cliff
ford and William Bailey from the
Bills garages and A. Andren of the
Andren Auto company and William
Scharfhausen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
A BIG REAL ESTATE MEETING

On Monday, Feb. &c, a party Of
about sixteen real estate men from
Pocatello and several at Blackfoot,
will dine together at the Eccles hotel
and many speakers will address the
meeting for few minutes each.
The subject of their talks will be
the betterment of real estate service
to the public and putting it on a
basis that will make it responsible
rather than the partly responsible
business that 1t has been.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
FEDERAL SURVEYORS WORKING

Two surveying parties Of five men
each, are just finishing surveys of
canals to extend from FIT. Hall west
ward to the cedars at the edge of FIT.
Hall bottoms.
They were working in the Basalt
and Firth country until recently, and
will return to that locality after
completing the line mentioned.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
CLUB DINNER AT SPRINGFIELD

The Domestic Science club of
Springfield will have its annual din
ner at the school house on Saturday,
Feb. "a.
This club constitutes the whole
civic body of the community and has
been functioning thru a long period,
reaching back nearly to the begin
ming of the settlement.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
NOTICE TO X. Prs.

The grand chancellor, Bert Anger,
will be here Thursday evening, Feb.
20, to meet with the local lodge in
the 1. o. o. F. hall. Open meeting
for all X. P's. adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-14

choir and that they would be linked
together In happy memories Of his
service of nearly II years duration
with the singers Of the church. Mrs.
Marble presented. in behalf Of the
church. to Mrs. Leighton a beautiful
bouquet of carnations.
Miss Georgia Hill, a member Of the
ladies' Bible class which for many
years has been taught by Hon. Lyman
L. Walton. made an appreciative speech
Of his labors with the class and prais-
cd his ability as a teacher of the Bible,
and in behalf of the class and friends
presented Mr.. Walton with a splendid
toilet case and also gave to Mrs. Wal
ton lovely bouquet of carnations.
Both Mcssrs. leighton and Walton
spoke in response to their gifts. MIR.
Leighton spoke Of his early work with
the choir and stated that at first he
was associated with Prof. Elmer r.
Towne of Madison. who died so sud-
denly on Sunday. and Mr.. Walton said
party he felt that he ought to take the
he and Mrs. Watson would be in Show
hogan for several months.
Following the speech-making. deli
cious ice cream and fancy waters were
served by the Working League. which
closed a most successful party and a
! happy occasion. although there was a
spirit of sadness evident that the
church is to- lose some Of it's splendid
workers and beloved members. The
best wishes for the future in their new
homes will follow each and their men,
Dry will long be treasured by the Fed
Grated church of Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-14
Park School Receives Letter. Of
fhanke

Last November the pupils of the
sixth. fifth. fourth and third grades
at the Park School. which are
taught by the following teachers re-
spectively: Mrs. Alice Z. Mitchell
Mrs. Della +. Stone, Miss Lizzie Hig'
gnis, and Mrs. Kate c. Holbrool.
sent gifts of toys and clothing to the
children of Poland and they have
recently received interesting letters
of thanks from the children. three
OF which follow. from the mayor of
the village. I. I. Gregor Guyin:
Wulka Simonowska, Poland.
District Drohiczyn.
,: ~ Jan. q. 1923.
First-'The peasants of the ham
let, Wulka Simonowska send their
nearly thanks for the Christmas
gifts received by their children. Let
Goa pay you for the joy you gave
10 the children. They will never
forget your kindness toward them ;,
Second-"I send you my best
thanks for the NICE things you sent
me for Christmas. 1 have enjoyed
them very much. I beg your par
don that I cannot give you some
thing in return but 1 have nothing
to give as l am very poor"
CATHERINE A. SOKOLOvSL<A
Tnlrd-"I thank you, hearty for
the beautiful gifts I received at
ChristmaS.'
o. KONONCZWK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-14
The S. S. S. Banuueted

The S. S. S. Club met for the last
meeting until September Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs, EN-
ma Martin ON the Island. Every
one OF the six members, who are the
hostess. Mrs. Martin, who is also
the president, Mrs. Jessie Kennison.
treasurer: Mrs. Jessie Steward, Mrs.
Janet Thomson, Mrs. Agnes Dunbar
and Mrs. Hazel Sprague. were pres
ent. The afternoon was spent So
clally and much enjoyed.
Waldron kennion, the young son
of Mrs. Kennison, gave several
readings exhibiting marked ability
as youthful reader. At the close
OF the afternoon delicious bano uet
with the following menu was served:
Grape fruit cocktail. consomme.
roast stuffed chicken, mashed pota
to. pickles. jelly, lobster salad,
Parker house rolls. harlequin ice
cream, waters, chocolate cake and
coffee. The guests fingered for
some time, being loath to separate.
The last meeting of the first season
in the history of this club, which
has met frequently since it's organ
ization, was a happy event. At the
meeting Tuesday afternoon gifts
were presented to Mrs. Thomson
and Mrs. Sprague.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-14
chosen az delegation to this con-
ference.

The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cow, who were called to St.
Johnsbury, VT, Sunday, by the seri-
Gus illness of their son, Foster Cow.
will be grieved to know that word
was received Wednesday night by
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest L. Furbush. who
took them by machine to st. Johns
bury, that Mr.. Cows condition Is still
very critical and that the three
medical. men whom they have had In
consultation give them no encourage.
ment. Mr.. Cow has frequently visit
cd his parents in SkOwhegan since
they have lived here and has made
many friends.
The next meeting of the First
Philathea Class of the Federated
church will be held at the homo of
the president, Mrs. Roy l.. Marston
on Baptist hill on Wednesday even-
ing the goth at which time a picnic
supper will be served at $50. 1t is
expected that the members will bring
the dollar which she has earned
and be prepared to tell how she
earned it. 1t is hoped that every
member Of the class will be present.
Mrs. Harry A. Foster of Belfast
was recently in town and engaged
the rent in the house recently pur-
chased by E. p. Whiting on Madi-
son to be vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Plummer. who have pur-
chased the Ralph w. Leighton house
on Dyer street. Mr.. Foster is the
new principal Of Skowhegan High
school and Mrs. Foster is to teach a
third grade on Leavitt street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-14

the Lakewood theatre on the even
ing of Thursday the c1st of June, at
which time the Kings of Harmony
will furnish the music. 1t was voted
to procure arm bands for the men,
bers of the club, to wear on all spe-
cial occasions when they attend.
The president appointed the follow
ing to care for the club rooms dur
ing the coming month: Florence
Beale, Mildred Beale, Christine Bis
son and Vida Beauford. 1t was
voted that the money received In
library fines should be turned into
the benevolent fund.
With the appointment Of the Re-
search and Education committee on
Tuesday night the club committees
are complete and arc as follow: Good
fellowship: Miss Adelena Landry.
chairman, Christine Bisson, Mamie
Ellis, Florence Beale, and Gertrude
Sampson: legislative, Mrs. Elizabeth
w. Dyer, chairman, Miss Dorothy
NJ. Elliott. Miss Grace Paradis, Miss
Laura Lemieux and Miss Nellie
Bean; membership, AIRS. Charlotte
Tarbox chairman, Mrs. Ora w. VAL
liere, Mrs. Hazel Keene and Miss
Velma Viles and Miss Isabel Dionne;
HHaHCe, MISS TSuieT toueIlCh Cidli :
man, Miss Gladys Ames. Miss Mar
.garet Lessard. Miss Doris Humph-
rey and Miss Blanche Jewett; SER
vice, Mrs. Lena NJ. Cleveland chair
man. Miss Alice Bouchard Miss Dor
ice Chase, Miss Lillian Boulette and
Mrs. 'Verna S. Jewett: program, DR.
Julis Nay Kincaid. chairman. Mrs,
Vivian G. Woodbury., Mrs. Laura X
Twadelle, Miss Fedora LeSSard, and
Mrs. Mary McQuade and publicity
committee Mrs. Mabel =. Judllins
chairman, Miss Florence Burrll
Miss Mona Jones, Mrs. Florence Hig-
gins and Miss Eva Chabot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-14
June Meeting Of the B. and p. w.
Club

The June meeting of the Skowhe-
gan Business and Professional Wom-
ems club was held at the club rooms
Tuesday evening with the president,
Miss Margaret M. Chase presiding.
The amendments to the Constitu-
ton and Bylaws as presented were
accepted. The president gave an in
teresting report Of the annaul state
meeting held in Bangor at which she
represented the Skowhegan club.
The following were submitted FOR
the Research and Education COM
mittee Of which Miss Marion G.
Hare is the chairman, Miss Ethel
Ward. Miss Alice r. Parker. Mrs.
Rose Rordcn and Mrs. Pauline Green.
The club with much appreciation
accepted several valuable gifts from
Miss Annie Leland and cordially ex-
pressed its thanks to Miss Leland.
An invitation from DR.. Julia Nay
Kincaid to hold the July meeting on
July tenth with her at her summer
home at Lakewood at which time
picnic supper will be served and
theater party enjoyed afterward.
The club will serve ice cream and
cold drinks at the Fairview Park
Fourth of July under the direction
of the Finance committee of which
Miss Esther Roderick Is the chair.
man. The club is to give q dance at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-14
kennebec Valley Hospital Notes

Among the medical patients dis
charged are Mrs. Cora Rice Of
North avenue. town; and Mrs. Addie
Cobb. wife OF Harry Cobb OF Har-
mOny.
Surgical patients discharged are
Mrs. Addie Bushey. wife of Alfred
Bushey of Madison: Mrs. Dorothca
Dunton. wife of John A. Dunton of
Pennington and Mrs. Ethel Rich
mond. wife of Floyd Richmond of
Mechanic street. town.
Mrs. Betina Wood. wife of w. ].
Hood of Watcrvilre, underwent a
surgical operation Tuesday morning.
S. r. Greenwood of Madison ave-
nue.. town, was admitted to the hos
pital Tuesday for medical attention.
Mrs. Tena Denney. wife of Alec
Denney of Nye's Corner. Fairfield.
is receiving medical attention at
this institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-14

Ralph w. Leighton. director Of the
choir and soloist, and Mrs Sarah Snow
Stenhouse, superintendent Of the pri-
mary department.
The parlors were beautifully deco
rated with lovely summer flowers from
the garden Of Miss Gertrude S. Weston.
The program opened with vocal So
los by Jack Roaf. with piano accompa.
niment played by Miss Myra Akeley,
Other vocal solos were given by Eu-
gene Tarbox. who was accompanied by
Mrs. Christine Pooler Day.
Rev. George Loring Thurlow, pastor
Of the church, spoke expressing his
personal appreciation of the work rem
dcred in the various. departments of
work and told also of how much the
! association with the three had meant
| to him and stated that he felt that it
was a personal loss to the pastor to
| have these three leave. Mr.. Leighton,
who has accepted position with a
bond house in Portland, will, with his
| family. move to Portland the last of
| this month. Mrs. Stenhouse. because
Mr.. Stenhouse is employed in Madison,
has been transferred from the teach
! ing force in Skowhegan to Madison,
| and SO Will leave at the beginning of
| the school year; and Mr. and Mrs. Wal
|
| achuSettS.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Marble, who has
been associated with Mrs. Stenhouse
in the work of the primary depart
ment and with the children generally.
! spoke of her JOY in working with Mrs.
! Stenhouse and her appreciation of her
work and great regret that she is to
leave Skowhcgan, and in behalf of the
| children and their parents preSented
| Mrs. Stenhouse with an electric stove.
Mrs. Stenhouse responded and express
| ed her pleasure in the work with the
| children and in the church. and graz
| cioUsly thankcd them for the gift.
'chomas G. Lord. member Of the choir,
gave an excellent address in which he
| expressed the choirs and the church's
| and parish's regrets that Mr.. and Mrs.
+! Leighton and daughter, Miss Helen.
are to move from Skowhegan, and men,
| toned, as he presented Mr.. Leighton
with a handsome gold watchchain that
the links would remind Mr.. Leighton
las he wore it in the new home of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-14
|skoW AEGAM LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, 49,, 81;
orpSONAL MENTION

a.,,e Aver Of Athens was
ys. ' shopping Tuesday.
toHl n. Ellingwood OF Athens
? .; 5 BUSINESS caller in town rues-
4. r.orre l.. Thurlow. pastor OF
py. us sted church will give the
t,soSn's Day address Tor the
!on a Canaan Sunday;
,sonws slter Harvey who has been
Or. W. Of his nephew and wife
be CUES Mrs. Ben Collins returned
anu to his home in Cambridge,
u.s. and Mrs. Leander Brown and
VI Cobb Of Harmony have been
',r Wy guests of Mr.. and Mas. Ben
gen. s"1,i rs at their home on East
.n" carl s Jean Tolman of VIM
W. M'' vas the dinner guest W ednes-
' sw # her niece and husband M ,o AR.
!; Mrs. Gerald c. Marble OF bap-
q g.. ai'' Clyde H. Smith is to be the
Hon.. a. the Memorial services to
f' a.M Sunday afternoon at ESQ by
n ce'surrabassett I. o. o. F., and
" III, y Rebekah lodges.
1 ssarrey and Mrs. w. Folsom Mer-
s'; Wttls son, John Lander Merrill.
2! a Wrs Merrill's sister, Miss Alice
~ a,.r will 70 to their camp wal
l1 S.,ms. on the cast shore of Lake
seaamusrrlnsett Saturday where they
W. A. X. Lobec. and children. FL
~, ~ and Edward Merrill Lobcck
~ y, Miss Virginia Gordon of Madi-
y. Wis. will arrive this week to
~ Y. the summer with Mrs. Lobeck's
Tshsr Mrs. Anna +. Merrill at her
.'ms on Water street
%, A. V. Bliss secretary Of the
,rs,can Association OF Missions
N No in Skowhegan Sunday and
M sneak at the morning service at
4. federated church. Following the
SM service conservation service
4. infants and small children will
LID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-14
Skowheqan Girls Honored

Misses Alta Porter, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Porter Of Water
street. Helen Lord. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas G. Lord of Turner
avenue, and Caroline Cover. daugh-
ter of Attorney and Mrs. George w.
Cover of Baptist Hill, all juniors at
Wheaton college at Norton. Mass,
have been honorcd by being elected
to represent the Wheaton Young
Woman's Christian Association at
the Silver Bay Conference. 1t is
quite remarkable that all three of
the Skowhegan students should be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-14

Signs of Worms: Constipation,
deranged stomach, swollen upper
lip. offensive breath, hard and full
stomach with pains, pale face,
eyes heavy and dull, short, dry
cough, grinding of the teeth,
tongue coated and covered with
little red points, starting during
sleep with troublesome dreams.
Mrs. Henry johnson. $50 Hay;
ward Ave-. Baltimore. says: II
have bought Dr.. 1rue's ElIx.r
for over 10 years and know 1t Is
Mrs. H. n. Roberts. SOL Asy-
lum St., Flint, Mich, says: my
little girl is relieved of her worms
And in later letter wrote:
"Baby i. fine and it was your
medicine. Dr.. True's Elixir, that
helped her." r..
Don't experiment - buy Pr:
True's Elixir, the True Fanny
Laxative and Worm Expe,'sr,
For the whole Family, either ch3 no
or grandparent. 4oc-6oc-S1'zo'
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-14
,,iy Schedule. Federated Church
'' Vacation School

AZ Teachers meet for devotions:
tm children assemble. beginners
,,rrh TO parlor. Primary department
wstry, Juniors and Intermediates
auditorium.
ingram for Beginners department,
h charge of Miss Esther French
md Miss Verna Porter.
400 915, Devotional; o.15 Gas,
srgs and rythms; 9.45-10.15, Bible
wod; l0.l5-10.S0. Recess: 1890
nW Lunch. 1100-11.30. Craft work:
Xu3O.ll45, Games. songs. etc: lis
neO, Closing period. all departments
assembled in auditorium.
pogam for Primary department. in
charge Of Miss Jeanie Thomson
900 $40, Devotional: 9.20 $50,
Bible memory work: 9.30-9.40, Life
lulding story and talk (health. habit
Ind patriotic stories): 9.40-10.00,
Music period: 10.00-10.15, Recess;
Nlal5..0.3O. Lunch; l0.30-10.35, Bible
ntay; lO.35-10.45, Correlated work:
1liG.ll45. Craft work; 11.45-12.00,
Closing period.
Program for Juniors and Intermedi-
ates, in charge of superintendent
400 $40. Devotional: go $40,
Bible memory work; 9.40-9.45. Life
Building story and talk: 945-1O.0O,
Rsess; lOO0-10.20. Music period;
EA.ol0SO, Bible story; 1030-1045,
Correlated work; 1915. March to YES
~ for craft work; 10.45-11.45, Craft
|sMk; ll.45-l2.00. Closing period.
Tae recess periods for the depart
nsnts will occur separately in order
tat the games may be adapted to the
ages Of the children. On pleasant
hys they will march to the play
ground adjoining the church, where
rmes and calisthenics will be direct
by Miss Doris Tobey and Miss
carolyn Grover, who will also have
tharge Of classes in the craft work.
TIE music periods in the departments
VII be in charge of Miss Marion
Nd. Other teachers in charge of
arlous parts Of the music and craft
work will be Miss Helen Lord, Miss
Alta Porter and Miss Grace Fox.
laey will be assisted by a large corps
high school students and volun-
seis from the different organizations
% The church.
me first session of the school will
Monday, July ., with sessions
tuesday, Thursday and Friday. OBJ
safVlng the holiday on July d. On
al other weeks through July the
ssslons will be held Tuesday. We'd
,ssday, Thursday and Friday. The
. ass o. the picnics will be an
Bounced later.
During the month the children will
.aaa a pageant from the stories told
=. ~ ,ae lessons they learn from them.
~ sacn Will be presented as a part of
VIC program Of their graduation ex-
Uses W.. Friday afternoon. July 9th.
s sM! craft work will be on exhibit
lea at this time.
sgnaay evening, June oath. a dra-
u, ,Susauon OF Paul Before Agrippa"
A. % presented in the Federated
s saea. There will be no admission
ss s.seu' but a collection will be
H. s.'n =, % help defray the expenses of
w., .auicn Vacation school. The
NJ .As !. Will call for a great many peo-
NM IL me costumes of the period,
r mu,s prGmlses to be one of the most
Vii Ty'i - services of the year. Paul
les,vs' played by Ralph jenkins;
I rsu by Eugene Tarbox: and
t sDrlo ~s''ppa by Rev. George Loring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-14

Nd ID. s, over y years this pleasant
Sro s elective laxative has given
ssm nsr relief to thousands of men.
nse sa and children who have
nsessa from from constipation, de-
bssomu. stomach. and other trou-
Gsos%nss complaints brought on bv
r a' sluggish bowels. y" "
|kadscsSoso.d health-to be free from
|t-sonaae bad tasting mouth.
seIIs Sne feeling in stomach. dizzv
aast h. consultation, the bowels Hls
On be 's ss Kept tuned up. Nature
eair. assisted s by using Dr.. True's
nd W.,sn.s True Family Laxative
bes 's sf,s. your own health
|show sisr the children who NAV
y nd , :, :, Of worms and should
Ny y H. them the easiest. safest
|s&ir. 0y taking Or. True's
ssr sseepDsststion, gained ne 80 through trough
is,sss :. Made or 9fon public Heath health
e'.l...l.,ss strictly pur. quality ,:' ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-14
Federated Finance Committee Meets

Tuesday eevning a brief meeting
of the finance committee of the
Federated church was held for the
purpose of deciding whether or not
they would paint the church on the
outside this year. The interior of
the church was redecorated last
year and memorial windows re-
placed the old windows. 1t was
voted to paint the church exterior
this year and it was left in the
hands of the committee made up
of Ira A. Norton. Herbert J.. SWEET,
Elmer f. Greenwood, Miss Gertrude
S. Weston. and Mrs. Thomas Green
way. who supervised the interior
decoration, to direct the outside
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-14
MiIard Adams

The funeral service for Milard Ad-
ans, who died at his home in the
Parbell Hill neighborhood Tuesday
night. will be held this Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. The burial
will be made in Norridgewock. Mr..
Adams was the son of John and
Myra Ann (Childs) adams and was
born in Madison IS years ago. He
is survived by his wife and several
children. Mrs. Edward Roullard of
Skowhegan. Mrs. Florence Buzzell,
who teaches in North Arson, Miss
Merle Adams, Lewis and Thornton.
who reside at home. Mr.. Adams had
been ill for a long time with COM
plications Of diseases.
Consul and Mrs. Horatio TObey
Mooers and little son Richard Olives
Of Lisbon, Portugal, arrived in Show
hogan Wednesday evening and will
pass much Of the sumner with Consul
Mooers' parents, Sheriff and Mrs.
John A. Mooers of High street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-14
NORRIDGEWOCK
Missionary Society Meets

WISSIOUdTy SOCIcSy "eStS
Tuesday afternoon the ladies Of the
Society of the Baptist
held a very instructive and
enjoyable meeting at the home of
Mrs. G. III. Blaisdell. The subject,
''Ba ptist Schools in the South" Miss
Iona Parry, teacher in Spellman
Atlanta, Ga, gave a most
talk in regard to the work
in this school.
Dr. Luella Morrow gave a brief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-14
Recognition Party
At Federated Church

A recognition party was held Tues
day evening at the Federated church
parlors in honor of the services rem
dered the church in many ways during
e period of years by Hon. L. l.. Wal
ton, teacher of the Bible class; Prof.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-14

talk in regard to her work among the
girls in China.
Miss Gaylord. b former teacher in
Richmond, Va, having taught In a
negro school soon after the close Of
the Civil War, was present. After
the close Of the meeting, refresh
ments were served. There were
about 40 present.