davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
ny CLARENCE DUBOsE


TOKYO. Dec. 7,--,rhero IL increaa.
ing apprehension In some quarters
hero that Koreans may attempt re.
prisals upon apanese. In revenge
for their comrades murdered by mobs
during the Tokyo disaster.
Tho authorities arc keeping tho
atiictcst watch upon all Koreans In
Japan, and tho Japanese soldiers and
gendcrmarie in Korea ARE more vig'
llantly alert than before. 20 SEQ signs
OF Korean revolution. or uprising
against the Japanese authorities who
rule Korea.
An uprising In Korea would be
promptly suppressed. and probably
could not accomplish great deal or
serious Injury. either TO Japanese
lives or property. The Koreans are
well In hand. all things considered.
and the Japanese have ntrong forces
In that land. which they annexed
some years ago. II is reported. how.
ever, that news OF Korean massaerer
IN Japan--news that may have been
exaggerated as II reached Korea.
has aroused a fierco and sullcnt re.
sentiment that seeks only opportunl.
~ and leadership to exact Oriental
blood Ser Ser bleed i..ssa=s;;r life
MAD FEAR OF REDS
CAUSE OF MASSACRE
Koreans In Tokyo. Yokohama and
intermediate and nearby placed. were
murdered by Japanese mobs the night
OF tho earthquake nnd firo and the
next day. Japanese socialists. reds
and liberals were also murdered by
the Etme moba. But that Is little
Rolaco TO the Koroans--and aoms day.
II Is believed here. they may attempt
revenge.
This mad fear OF Koreans and OF
Japanese reds" broke out tho nigh,
OF tho disaster. Somewhere. some
how. somebody started a report that
tho koreans were arising 10 mas
nacrc the Japanese" The Japanese
simply beat 'em TO it---or rather Wild
~ excited mobs Of young mems 70
eietlcn''--a sort Of ku kiux Khan
Fascist combination did Thcs
killed the Koreans first.
A Koreans life wasn't worth q
plugged nickel that night. The,
wcrc bumped off where they wer'
found-.bcaten 10 death with clubs
hacked 20 pieces with swords: pierce
with bpeara. Just TO be n Korean =
or 70 DO a Japanese red or social
lst-was sufficient TO sign sum
mary death warrant at tho hands o.
tho roaming bands OF frenxled loyal
/ fafa''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
The Genuine Ivory Pyralin Has the Ri
Way in The Owl Drug Stores

IS been our policy for many years past the genuine
I'm will be featured this year in all Owl Drug Stores
pproaches this ware from any standpoint 1t is price
sistenty-you get full measure Of value in return
for every dollar you spend. Holding to this line
means much to those who have sets already started,
because the designs - the Du Barry illustrated
above) and the Conventional-are standardized, and
the color and grain hold true. You may be sure
that the new pieces you give this year will match
the old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
The Du Barry Design

is probably the most popular of all the Ivory Pyran
designs. We believe that we have sufficient guam
tiy to meet the demand this season, but to be sure
you should make your selections early.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago nAc

chicago, Dec. IL.
values resulted today from reports OF
French. British and Belgian Opposition
to Germany'S food credit plans. and
because of bearish views taken Of the
United states government crop report.
Wheat although steady at the finish
was to &c lower; May 1.09 and July
1.O6s. Corn closed at S@3 to &c adj
vance, oats ! to 2@3c up, and proyis-
ions varying from &c decline to rise
of &c.
Bears in the wheat market had the
advantage from the outset, and at no
time were prices able to reach above
yesterdays latest figures. Selling was
or a scattered sort, but with buyers
reluctant to make an aggressive stand
the amount of offerings proved to be
suftcient to prevent any important
rally. Notwithstanding that the hind
rance to the German credit plan was
antagonism to granting to a food loan
any priority as against. reparations
payments, the obstacle appeared so Sc
rious that wheat traders who before
were hopeful became rather pessimis.
tic.
The government crop report was con-
strued as bearish regarding wheat in
asmuch as the production estimate was
larger than the trade had looked for.
On the other hand. continued rain re-
ports from Argentina were taken to
we'll as to imply injury to the quality
of the crop. An additional steadying
influence in the last part of the day
was the fact that export flour business
from the United States was said to
have enlarged and that the corn mar
ket here showed renewal of strength.
Upturns in the price of corn were as
cribed to investment buying based on
assertions that farm feeding of corn
was about equal to last years record.
Oats sympathized with corn.
Lower quotations on hogs tended 10
weaken provisions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19
Financial
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Dec. 1S.-Stock prices re-
acted sharply in today's market, large
ly on Washington dispatches forecast
ing the passing of soldier bonus bill
over the presidents veto. Some SELL
ing also was inspired, however, by the
speculative belief that the recent ad-
vance in prices had been too rapid and
that a technical reaction was warrant
ed.
Offerings were distributed over a
wide list with some of the sharpest
reactions taking place in such specu-
lative favorites as Corn Products. off
81; Dawson Chemical, off 81; Reynolds
Spring, off So; and Tobacco Products.
off Al.
Bullish enthusiasm was tempered
somewhat at the opening by reports
that the Mellon tax reduction bill
would be sidetracked by Congress in
favor of the bonus bill and the con-
tinued deadlock over the Craftsmanship
Of the Senate interstate commerce
committee. Throughout the forenoon
the market met all offerings without
yielding much ground, with the sharp
recoveries in some issues indicating the
presence of strong support.
An irregular recovery was under way
in the early afternoon. but in the final
hour the offerings were substantially
increased with special pressure again
directed at the. railroad shares. partic-
ularly the northwestern issues. Union
Pacific slumped to 1854 for a net loss
of nearly two points; and 500 broke 81
to 40. another new 1928 low. Losses OF
one to 81 points also took place in
Lackawanna. St. Paul common, Allan
tic Coast Line. Chicago & Northwest
ern. Rock Island common and S per
cent. preferred. katy" preferred. Mis-
souri, Pacific preferred, New Orleans
Texas & Mexico. st. Louis-Southwest-
ern. and Wabash preferred A.
The average of 90 leading industrial
stocks showed "A net loss of more than
ii points on the day. u. S. Steel
touched 94s and then rallied to 94g for
a net loss of more than one point on
the day: Baldwin was off % points at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19

1891; American Can closed "a lower
at 104i, and Studebaker closed at 104
for net loss of "a.
OIL shares displayed . firm tone at
the opening and continued to offer
good resistance until just before the
lndustrials. Houston dropped three
points. closing at 67a, and net losses of
point or more took place In Pacific
Oil, Pan American and Standard OIL
of California.
Peoples Gas touched s71 on the dec
laration of an increased dividend. 1T
droppen back a point before the close.
Stocks of companies expected to ben
eft by the heavy holiday trade moved
against the. current trend, Glmbel
each closing about a point higher.
Call money held steady at q per
cent. Trading in time money was on
moderate scale with most Of the bust
ness in the shorter maturities at per
cent. Little commercial paper is COM
Ing into the market, the best names
commanding ~ per cent.
Foreign exchange business was quiet
with slight recessions the rule. De-
mand sterling was quoted around $4.37
and French francs around 5.25 cents.
Except for brisk demand for high
today's bond market was relatively
slightly.
Bankers reported some selling of
the United States government bonds
due, 1t was thought, to Washington
reports that bonus measure would
be passed. But on the whole the Lib
erty issues were steady.
Secondary railroad mortgages were
offered at concessions ranging from
small fractions to more than a point.
The outstanding change in the indus
trial group was a loss of 81 points by
Cerro de Pasco IS. Earlier in the day
the bonds were nearly a point lower
than the closing figure.
Announcement was made that the
General Gas &c Electric Corporation.
which controls public utility proper
ties in several states. including Penn
sylvania. New York, New Jersey, Ohio,
Vermont and West Virginia, had sold
block of its cumulative preferred
stock to local banking syndicate.
Public offering Of the shares, is expect
ed next week.
Total bond sales, par value, $1o,-
100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19

poultry market. Large fowl and
chickens sold at 20 to Csc, small zoe
and ROSTERS is @ 18c.
TUESDAY SALES
Beef Cattle-J. w. Brooks sold l
pr Of fancy cattle. 5000 lbs at top
prices, fed by Richard Rogus, Kit
terry, Me-, and 12 cows at 100 %
3 1-2c. T. d. Keenan, sold 1 carload
of reactives at 2 1-2c. d. A. Walker
sold 2 cows at sc, 6 cows at &c.
Howard Gorges sold 3 fat cows av
1000 lbs at 1-2c, bull. 1000 lbs at
&c, 3 slippery cows heifers, at 2 lac.
1 bologna at 3-4c. A. r. Chickering
sold 3 slippery cows at &c. Otis H.
Forbush sold cows at 2 3-4c. p.
Simon sold Il cows. 1920 lbs at &c,
z cows. $500 lbs at &c.
Veal Calves-A. r. Chickering
sold 40 calves, 1000 lbs at DC, and
10 small calves av IS lbs at &c. F.
D. keenan, sold 1 lot of calves, ay
Y lbs at &c. D. A. Walker sold 2
calves at S.. each. Woward Gorges
sold As calves av 100 lbs at 1Oc, and
ii small calves at 5 % &c. Otis H.
Forbush sold l fancy calf at 16c. P.
Simon sold 6 calves 400 lbs at 8 1-2c.
Hogs-P. Simon sold 6 hogs, TAO
lbs at Sc.
HORSE MARKET
Boston, December 1S-There was
an Improvement in the demand for
horses, coming both from the local
trade and from out-of-state buyers,
the latter buying quite freely in
horses for reselling. This squirt was
unexpected by the dealers, who had
been looking for a light demand,
which would hold until the begin
ming Of the new year. Receipts of
green western horses were light. but
there was a large entry of seconds,
and also a much better type of hor-
ses which had seen short service
and were in good conditions. These
are always quick sellers, as they
have the advantage of being thor
oughly seasoned. and usually sell at
good values. The local trade took
extra horses for delivery purposes,
as we'll as the heavy horses.
Good quality heavy green drafters,
100 to 1900 lbs sold at 1926 % 355.
with drafters. 1850 to 100 lbs at
$225 % 800: wagon horses. 1900 to
100 lbs sold at $50 % 225: good
class acclimated horses. 1900 to 1900
lbs. at S12J a. $50; blemished Sec
Onds, SO @ 10.
J. c. Keith sold at his Brighton
stables 2 carloads of green western
horses, and 100 acclimated and sec
onds. At the auctions bids were
brisk, and two carloads were auc-
toned off, one taken by n. H. deal
ers, and one for Norway, Me. The
retail trade was also more active,
and higher average prices were re-
ceived for the horses. This week
there will be large number of &C
climated and seconds, but no green
western horses are to be offered I'M
/ til the first of January.
William Hurwitz Sons Co., sold at
their Traverse street stables % Ohio
and INDIANA horses, nearly all
matched pairs of heavy weight, also
70 head of acclimated horses. There
was fair demand. and good clean
up resulted. Prices showed no
change, but sales were made quick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19
WINTHROP
Ladies Manchester Grange
Present Interesting PROGRAM

An interesting contest has been TAX
ing place at Manchester Grange be-
tween the gentlemen and ladies as to
. who would put on the best program
when ladies' night and gentlemen's
was observed. November "a the men
. had their program and on Dec. Is at
. the last regular meeting the ladies
presented theirs to a crowded hall, in
. GLIDING large attendance of the home
. members as we'll as many visitors from
> neighboring oranges. Readfeld. Win
=throp, Monmouth, Capital, North Au-
gusta and Willow Oranges were repre-
scented.
1.-THE Old Maids Association" was
. put on by the ladies with the follow
!; Ing cast of characters:
''5 Jerusha Eliza Bangs. the president,
Mrs. Towle; Rebecca Retrace, secreta-
~ and treasurer. Susie Carr; Minty
Clovertop. Mrs. Daggart; Mariana Mel
LISA Plack, Mrs. Mace; Desire A. Manu.
Mrs. Mace: Ann Ellen Patterby, Mrs.
Guild; May Haverman. Mrs. Hunt: Pc
tunia Pickles. Mrs. Morrell: Hepsibah
Adelia Olds. Mrs. Hewett; Serena Has
ben. Mrs. Willard: Charity Hopegood.
Mrs. Lenfest: Rachel Ketcham. Mrs.
Mills: Belinda Bliss. Mrs. strout:
Prof. Makerneaux. Mrs. Ford.
The first half Of the play represent
ed a club meeting during which there
were many local hits calling forth
much applause. Prof. Make11eux then
came in with a wonderful nGRjmachine
and made over each old maid Into a
young and beautiful woman. There
was corresponding number Of young
people to offset the older ones and they
came out as follows:
Edith Blanche, college girl; Har-
riet Towle. a singer. who sang "Just
a Song at Twilight" jessie Carr. a
society girl: Martha Jordan. a good
cook; Esther Brown, a telephone girl.
who gave telephone numbers with
many local hits; Eva Daggart, just an
old-fathioned mother with two chill
dren; Mary Morrell, a negro: Ella Will
lard. a reader. who read 1.-THE Horse
Race" Ruth Morrell, A horseback rid
err: Mary Morrell. a singer. who sang
Just Sunshine;" Beatrice Young. a
reader who read 1.-THE Job You Most
Dcsire:" Louise Hewett, a musician,
who gave piano solo: and Irene Ma
son. reader, who read Christmas Is
Coming
Harriet Towle and Jessie Carr sang
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicaun Dec IL

Chicago, Dec. 1S.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900; uneven:
killing quality plain; fed steers Of
value to sell at 900 and above fairly
active, steady to strong; others slow,
about steady. top yearlings 1925; few
loands 1100@1150; best matured steers
1850, average weight 1140 to 1900
pounds; bulk short fed steers 770@92j:
bulk fat cows $3.50 500; beef heifers in
narrow demand compared with last
week: some plain light fleshed heifers
to killers 400 and below; Gamers 225Q
$50; few strong weights 2S5; most boz
logna bulls 400@425; vealers steady TO
Csc higher; bulk S75@925; outsiders
upward to 1000: stoclers and feeders
strong: meaty aroung 1000 pounds:
feeders to country 100; others $50;
bulk stockers and feeders $3.50 700.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: average 1oe
lower: bulk $50 to 225-pound average
6S5m 100: estimated follower $4,000.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; fat lambs
strong to around csc higher: slaughter
sheep mostly 25c higher: feeding lambs
steady: bulk good and choice fat lambs
1o50M 1880: top 1880: best clipped
lambs 1925: Gull natives 950m 1850:
best yearling wethers 100: choice aged
wethers $50: best fat ewes $50; feed
ing lambs mostly 1000 1165.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19
Montreal. 81 1879.
New York Produce Market

r,,,r New York, Dec. IL
WHEAT-spot steady; No. i ds,L
dSmestic :aRsas'51s No. track r.S H New lort
l2!: No. 2 hard winter o b iii. &c y.
! Manitoba do. 1928; No. 3 iniT No
CoRN-spot firm; No. 2 ysIlo~ a..
No. white c Z New York rsii s Hna
NO; mixed do. ss9. A w;
GIAAFFs 5+IpS,1,a! quiet; No. . white s4a
1915 AH-f1rm; middle west 1859
BUTTER-Firm; rece,n,. .,..
creamery higher than extras ESNsgss:
creamery extras, 81 score, 5@mSIY.'
nrsts, 81 to 81 score. 47S0Ssi. oO'
EGGGS-Unsettled; receipts Ia1,,.
Lresn gathered extras 45@4S: do. 1rst:
~ ~ a.; do. seconds and poorer a0Nsa.
New Jersey hennery whites cyIWtg:
selected extras 62Q64; nearby wests,yy
nennery whites closely selected e1ts.na
o1V64; state nearby and nearby ne.
ern hennery whites frsts to extrs. e
goS: nearby hennery browns ert.ss
'"yS1; refrigerator firsts 1921.
in bulk per $50 pounds 4Oo@425. iMSi s;naa
S25g 3S5: New York 275@5oo. 'aains
CABBAGES-Stead New Yo...
ton Danish 250003O00: Long IsIsprS
per head 4c@10c. As'ano
Inc raw sugar market was finn ana
unchanged on the spot today with Gu
pas quoted at So cost and freight. eoHsI
TO 7.41 for centrifugal. An irreeuI..
start was followed by an upturn IN -,
sugar futures. Opening prices w..
Jour Jour points higher to one lower. bns
there was considerable covering ana
buying by houses with both Cuban anS
wall Street connections. prompted -, U
the steadiness of the spot marker sDd
the unfavorable labor deveiopmentsa H.
Cuba: January sold from 5.32 tn "a
and March from 4.67 to 4.73. and f;n s
prices were from two to eight points
above the previous close. lamar
closed S:SS, March 4.73, May All ana
July 4S3. anu
The market for refined was uncbanr.
ed to 10 points lower. fine granuIafsd
now ranging from $50 to $50, Busi.
ness was light.
Refined futures nominal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19
1W HAMPSHIRE

The aggregate Of live stock at
Brighton, Watertown and the local
slaughter houses.
lambs 7447. calves 2610. hogs SS.1S7.
Last week: Cattle 2763. sheep and
lambs CO.'S. calves 2506, hogs 36.S47.
One year ago: Cattle 1945, sheep and
lambs asp, calves 5000, hogs 1855.
TOTAL MAINE SHIPMENT
Cattle 70. sheep and lambs 50, calves
1872, hogs Is.
TONE OF THE MARKET
The Maine shipment of livestock
for the Brighton yards was delayed
in transit, and it's arrival was not
expected until 5 P. NJ. on Tuesday.
General market conditions showed
an improvement. nearly all lines Of
stock for slaughter selling a fraction
higher. There was a light run of
beef cattle. and included a better
grade of steers and cows than run
in recent shipments. Fancy steers
and oxen sold at s a Sc, good to
choice steers and oxen, 6 1-2 @ Lee
coarse or thin oxen. 4 @ sc; choice
fat cows and heifers, 6 a &c, medi-
UNI to good cows, IL @ 5 1-2c.
poor to ordinary cows sold at 3 IL %
4 lie; common cows sold at 1.60 q
-C WIFI SllppSIy GUNS up " . IN.
Bulk at 5 IL T &C.
The veal calf market was stronger,
with an advance of IL B 1c Id.
for good lots-poor lots and small
calves sold at unchanged prices.
Fancy single animals of special mer-
it sold up to Ice, but the average on
fancy lots at 10 IL @ II 1-2c; av-
erage mixed lots at s 1-2 q 12c:
drinkers and grassers @ &c; small
calves ) a &C.
The hog market was strong at IL
a sac advance. Western receipts
were heavy, but New England hogs
came in light shipments. Yard Offer
ings of live hogs in fancy lots sold
at IA % Sc: rough % SAC and
dressed hogs at Q IA and Q 3-4c.
There was practically no market
for sheep and lambs at the yards. the
small amount of n. L. stock coming
inf, going direct to the slaughter
houses. Western receipts were heav-
Ter. sheep sold at o &c and lamb
S q 13c.
Receipts of mich cows were mod
crate. The trade was quiet with
prices steady--fancy cows sold at
SIPS q s1S5: good to choice cows
sos q s125: poor and ordinary cows
at $40 % sos.
There was no change in the live
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19
New York Money Market

New York, Dec. Is.
Foreign exchanges easy.
Great Britain, demand 4.37, cables
4.S1a, 6O-day bills on banks 4.S42.
France. demand 1924, cables 5.24.
Italy. demand 4.33l. cables 4.34.
Belgium, demand 1854. cables 4.59.
Germany. demand .00000000OO25, ca
blcs .0000OO000025.
Holland. demand 3S.12. cables 3S17.
Norway, demand 1898.
Sweden. demand 1852.
Denmark, demand 1885.
Switzerland, demand 17.44.
Spain, demand 1904.
Greece, demand 1.73,
Poland, demand 100000.
Czecho-Slovakia, demand 1884.
Jugo-Slavia, demand LA.
Austria. demand .0014.
Rumania, demand .51A.
Argentina, demand $500.
Brazil, demand 9.5S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19
Yankees Purchase
CullOp for $4,000

New York. Dec. 1S.-The New York
Yankees today announced the purchase
for $4,000 of ". Cullop, right-handed
pitcher of the Omoha club Of the West
ern League.
According to Ed Barrow, business
manager of the Yankees, the deal was
q cash transaction only. The addition
to the roster of the worlds champions
it not related to Nick Cullop. former
Yankee southpaw. He was one of the
leading twirlers In the Western
League last year and has been under
observation by Yankee scouts for two
seasons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19

agreeable features Of q game-dis-
putting the decisions of the referee.
which belittles both official and
A knowledge of the rules gives a
player confidence in his basketball
ability. He feels himself an author
ity on the game and becomes a stu
dent of the finer points Of play.
Knowing the rules helps player to
become a good official after he has
quit active playing and a good off,
cial helps the game.
copyright, 1923, Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19
SPORTS

New York, Dec. 18.-A schedule of
IL exhibition games in Florida pre-
ceding the annual spring series with
the New York Yankees, has been ar
ranged for the Brooklyn National
League club. Two games with the
Boston Nationals are listed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19
LOCAL NOTICE

c. I. Bailey and others having re-
quested permission of the town to
look after the winter road on the
State highway this season without
expense to the town, notice is here
by given that the selectmen will be
in session at the Municipal Court
room at 1880 p. NJ. Thursday, Dec.
20. to hear arguments for and
against granting such permission.
SELECTMEN of Winthrop, Me.
Dec1S&19
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19
Winthrop Community Xmas
Tree to be Held Monday

The Winthrop Community Christ
mas tree will be held at 5 o'clock
Monday night at which time the
school children will gather and sing
carols, and receive their gifts from
the tree. The solicitors have had a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19

selections to represent the old and the
new, one in old costume and the other
in modern style. Harriet knowles OF
North Augusta, Abbie Edwards and E.
T. Clifford of Winthrop acted as judges
The women won over the men, which
means that the men will have to fur
nish supper in the near future. The
hall was very prettily decorated with
Christmas trees, one standing on the
altar and smaller ones on each side OF
the tables in the dining room. where a
dainty lunch was served by the ladies
to $50 guests.
Costumes for the play were very old
fashioned and fantastic, but considered
very pretty in their day.
The next regular meeting will be on
January S, at which time the newly
elected officers will be installed.
The Howard school, Miss Evelyn
Dec. II with appropriate exercises
by the children, followed by a
Christmas tree. Several visitors were
present. Pupils not absent or tardy
for the term of IA weeks are Arlene
Norcross, Mildred Kittredge, Karl
Norcross, Inez Libby, Ruth Norcross,
Rena Norcross. Those absent one
half day are Avis Cobb, Merle Libby,
Stenish Ploszay and Joseph Jloszay.
Literary Club Party
The Literary Club Christmas par
ty was enjoyed Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Charles Cummings.
The Christmas post Office was the
feature, long ribbons leading from
the pop corn and candy bags on the
tree to various parts of the room,
where Christmas packages were
found.
The roll call was answered by
Ideas on Christmas Giving and a
fine paper was read by Mrs. Sar-
gent on Legends of the Madonna"
At the conclusion of the festivities
the company joined in singing Joy
to the World" Twenty-six men,
bers were present. The committee
in charge included Mrs. H. S.
Woodman and Mrs. c. r. Hartman
The next meeting will be December
31st, with Mrs. Carrie French.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-19
Boston Live Stock Market

Specially Reported for the KennebeC
journal
Stock Yards. Dec. 18.
MAINE
At Brighton