davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-14
.RELIGIoN o PoLTTICA?

Mensefior Budkievicz era el acusa-
do por las palabras encontradas en- Ell
documento presentado por Krilenko,
en- que Sc propaganda una campana
contra la "peste bolchevique" y Ia ne
eesidadAde enselar los niHos y ,fe-
Eligreses la, religion desde 81 p1lpito.
81 Ktilenkot+Y esta campaia que, I'd.
aconseja desde ellpilpito, ia eOnside-
ra una lueha polftiqa o no?.al 3rl IL.
he RndkieHiczsa-No, yQ no la considero
lasi. REeramente :es uz1 principle 4reli.
kgiosol sbt 81 sta e4enLq All su- s1a
kltduez pfesidente 50 Redria I'm felit
Egrsss shaGe una pregonta al saeerdote
fen la Iglesia? ?
Cepliak. mo senior; nosotros no adj
nnitimos pol6micas.
r. Krilenke behtnnces { hahlo sobre las
frecue uenteso Indebtedness al adio predi-
!cadas por los sacepdotes cOntra elt tgQa
bierno! soviet. ssbsHoeba sMna4 obia9
/ aCepliak. ---Nuestra religion nos pro-
,hihe ineitar al odio. Nosotros busea-
!, mos solamente que ell niundo Sc ase-
meje las doctrinas de Cristo.
| FL acusado entonees diseutio la dis
ftinci6n existente entire la lucha que
sostiene la Iglesia contra el ateisnio
Iy la de una campana polftica contra
Ell gobierno soviet, que es 10 que a
', ellos Sc acusa como un crimen; su de-
ber era-dijo combatir Ell ateismo,
pero sin abrogarse ell derecho de en-
] trar en- una campaiia politica.
Krilenko examine entonces los do
cumentos pertenecientes a la aperture
de Ia Enlbajada polaca cerca de Ia
Iglesia de San Pedro y San Pablo; ell
banquete celebrado en- aquel acto.s los
discursos pronunciados, los telegra-
/, mas enviados al gobierno de Varsovia,
los firmantes del mismo que no eran
otros sino Ropp, Lednizky y Budkie-
wicz. Era evidente que le juicio es-
i taba inspirado en- una particular ami
mosidad contra Budkiewicz, por ser
uno de los dignatarios del clero. Sc
lie acusaba de haber sembrado una
Ehostilidad alberta contra ell gobierno
soviet.
Monseiior Budkiewicz hizo saber
lque mucha de Ia evidencia aducida ALI,
caia sobre el Arzobispo Ropp, que
4 -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-14

I'm q vapor que lleg6 esta maiiana
de Estados Unidos, ha regresado .
san Juan nuestor estimado amigo el
secretario de Ia corte Federal p. An
tonic Aguayo, en- compafifn de su dis
tinguida esposa.
Reciban tan estimados viajsros
nuestro saIudo de bienyenida-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-14

aquellos que los desempefaban, exis-
tiendo de primera intenci0n en- Ell ami
mo del Gobierno, mo la ,neeesidad de.
quedarse conadichos aempleadOsl sino ila
de no ppder' regularizar Ids atrahaj0s
de las qticfnas. sisltazs .sdo13f9s idA'i
!, 1mbiantando la referfda ley y con
fatcuultaaes Ia de- n86nibkdhfeht6s del 5e!
L. del Beparta amaezn1tt1d! amaez1t1d Sc 8 eohdddi5
,facultades d los Registtadoreas para
seleecionar los candidates que les con-.
lltiniese ga5 pof aconceptol tleahonradez,
'sarakteE laboriosid&db basjAtelectuali7
dad ,geSh lopei6n sistiiredta1llana tad-
lmitir destituir cnalesGuieRaft ftempleao
do. Ese fuesx eSt el espffifH ddeq la
Ley. Es datir due laso Registrad doresJ
de la Propiedada enttEirtudfle sultan
"a y respoltsabilidad ante lei Gepierpa'
Insular, estan autoFizados sino: expge-
sa tacitamente para sosteneri .el per-
sonal conveniente a la oficina.
81 el Attorney General de Puerto
Rico. sin tener en- cuenta y sin como
cimiento de la 1importancia de los Re
gistros de la Propiedad por no existir
en- los Estados Unidos la contradiction
bajo base de la Ley Hipotecaria, ha
separado de sus puestos tres emplea-
dos id0neos para ser reemplazados por
otros descOnocedores en- absolute del
mecanismo del. Registro no puede ser
culpable, toda vez que el Jefe Direc-
tor de la oficina fue sometido a las
proposiciones del Departamento. Esa
es La debilidad de algunos puertorri-
queiios tan sumisos y sometidos, que
quizas este orden de caracter fue quien
hiciera surgir en-. la mente del Con-
gresista ell hecho de decirnos Que no
estabamos preparados para 81 gobierno
propio'.
ST necesariamente las plazas de es-
cribientes habrfan de ser cubiertas
por nuevos empleados, 10 legal era que
Sc hiciesen los nombramientos dentro
de un termino razonable, pero nunea
sensrarlos tres en- una misma fecha
determipada, siendo de tai suerte in
sensible el cambio que hubiese sido
aceptado por el Departamento.
va hubiesemos deseado en- esta oca-
sion como Jefe de la Oficina al ante
rior del actual, aquel energico, pefo
de caracter franco leal con lsus em-
pleados, y quien Ell Registro de la
Propicdald de Arecibo y el Pueblo de
Puerto Rico le debe el estado actual
de la oficina, que agonizaba d fines de
1915, para verle resolyer el case en-
armonfa para el gobierno y satisfac-
cion de dichos empleados,
LAis serrano MdrqHcs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-14
Lo QUE REcUERDA FL. CoMIsIo
NADO DEL INTERIOR
Hemos tenido el gusto de recibir una
carta que dice. asf:
sr. Director de Ell IMPARcIAL,
San Juan.

Sen0t
Pasado nlafiana jueyes, IA del co,
rriente, a. las dos de la tarde, Sc He
yara d efeeto en- la oficina del que sus-
cribe la ceiebraci6n de la subasta pa
ra la construction de un trozo de La
carretera San Sebastian-Las Marfas,
y en- ell pliego de condolences (37 Bis)
Sc ha insertado una clausula fijando
el salario mfnimo de $1.00 los 5tra-
bajadores que dice:
A37 Bus Ningdn trabajador, obre-
70 o mecanico empleado por un con-
tratista, sub-contratista cualquier
otra persona que haga 0 convenza ha-
Ger La totalidad parte de la obra
obieto de este .contrato, Sc lie permis
tira u obligara a trabajar mas de
ocho horas diarias en- cnalquier dfa
natural con exception de aquellos ca
SOS de emergencia extraordinaria eau
sados por incendios, inundaci6n o pc.
ligro de perdidas de vida o propie.
dad (; y dichos obreros, trabajaderes Q
mecanicos empleados en- cualquier obra
pdblica o inshlar, recibira no menos de
UN DOLLAR tS1) por cada dfa legal
de trabajo efectuado.
La precitada condici6n podra usted
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-14

ese simpatico nombre que suena en-
todos los labios, con un campanilleo
de algeria, porque signifca belleza,
encanto y elegancia, ha tepido, su ex-
preston de tristeza, al saber que esta-
ba enferna quien 10 lleva con gen
tileza y donaire.
Cayita, sabe que la queremos mu-
cho, y que hemos tenido para ella.
sienipre, una for a mano para dejarla
en- las suyas, haya adornado sus Sic
mes Ia corona de reina, tengamcs
que acercarnos a su lecho de enfernaa.
A VI. esta muy mejor Cayita, 10 que
celebramos nauy de alma, poraue trae
la tranquilidad de espiritu, a su senior
padre y querido amigo don Pepe Be-
nitez. La seiiorial mansion de San
turce, volvera pronto 50 habitual
algeria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-14

81 'aieneo. No somos suirasls'ss Pc
- aunlllan9s s.'s ias qus saDen sel'o ue-
piuaNneh
nr,n.,4-,
In MA Enlsln11n
! =, e,,sen0,,a ,.,, ~, un 'usen nlssiilno
~ = .nHh li',1.4ss ue ! rano' o1Aeee :
~ 'esposo' W ne6.t9so niio 'onio pr
Higssni.o. ,s',.i.. 80 .,.
elie'tamos a. queriuo amiso ei,A :,
t,Y, pelse y 8 q e, VIZ S''- 49, =
aa sIasfol;1 az, ,a,ih,;,aoia ai IL hou Eol;c;+o M
A. Fanoo,l,3 o,l3,. ! ,n,,,;;sn +onoh;Sn fal;citan,oe
~, ~ "Ss,e
IEN vrAIEt tnE pErpEo
N,,essros 3, ,est;n3 s ables an,;oos tnoc.
o,,,Ir a. q J;mIraz i, hai1a ecnosa.
no san;,,l.;o, : sIs ;h;ios cahr;el Er-
\ nasto Torga, y pad,,o a,nharcaro, on
:, va',o, s.san /, Io,a,,zo,s marc los Es-
tada. ,YTa;5os, 80, ~ ,,-o,,ss;to d. 10 na.ar
nna 49, tonanorad. >fa,;z -, co,,ns;,fa' do
sMs h;;as g. = r,,,;,lo,.,,, !, y I,,,o as
ttudian en- un colegio de aquel pals.
Deseamos gratas impresiones Ia
distinguida familia Jimenez-Sanjurjo..
| =
FLOR DE AMOR
,.s. ~,
lquerid6s amigos Harminio MADEIRA Y
su bellfsima esposa Mercedes Lopez
TordI una fiorl de sus almas, III PRIMO,
Igerita de sus amofes.f f'si ~ ll'nos - 9
Rat;S,6s nalmnas alrn celebrand}oI d}I'e esa f.:
4eba - nos acercal,os r 3 "a cuna 3 con 81.
ar;;,osa , como "a ben,fosa = tenido te1ia
sia,n,,;.g s, ans ,s' ,,aadres a.s 3 q 8E'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-14

fian1os en- la bondad reconocida de eSoS
lcorazones, para que Dios milagrosa-
n1ente devuelva a Eduardo, su COM
Ipleta saluds /. ~
CARMEN GUIJARRO 3Aql 4
llen6 con sn presencia la audici6n
de piano. del Casino5ie Puerto, Ricosy
ayqd6 al exito de la nocheqcantando
el aria de Madame de Butteriay que.
| NOS dicen idej6I en- ltodos los aninl0si
gran, emoci6n por fhaberla interpretat'
do con ,todo: amere.,taq ,aiIn .ta
No pudimos oirle Carmencita, perol
tie sofiamos.
PARA BARRANQUITAs a..s'
veranear parten Ell 81, la bella y
ioven Sra. Enriqueta P, de Biamon,
sus nihos, Sra. madre y hermana Nj
la, despues de sufrir esta Ultima, en-
cantadora amiga, una operacion a la
narfz.
Sean muy cortos los momentos de
sufrimientos de Mia, Y pueda repo-
nerse en- Barranqnitas donde con sus
familiares le deseanos ldias alegres.l
* fs siTI - sjI9fs!f:4 !:
NO Sc DEsHACEN .assIs absel Z
los iazos que unto una buena amisl
|tad, en- la epoca de los ens1efios y con
igual afeeto que entonees, saludamos
nnestfa amiga Sra Maria Vidal de.
Coli madre feliz due. we como sdsi hi
JOS Bepe " Antonio han sabido here
iar noblemente sd ihteligencia,, y f.
gurar9 ed Ia litsratura y III pefioHismoi
como lol sonaria1 ella alsvefles ninos.s
GaCelebrarnos So fegreso de Nueva'
York, Maria.a g}atia1o 94s ssssilss +
5slz.a y ; ~.tsa .siys
|ESTA N0CHE ,5is 900 ~
despu6s de Ia esplendida communion
de aver, dara principle FL solennisimo
Triduo a San Antonio de lPadua, en-
hia Capilla Franciscana como final de
Hos l3 nlartes. y r .ss s3.S 81
Los programmes e vuelan de mano ma en-
mano, s e. domingo sera . ia rnisa, ss7 ia
repartlclon de ilmosnas q las entlda-
! des agraciadas. con ese beneficio.
A mil seiscientos dollars, ha llegado
Ia suma recibida por el santo, para
sus pobres. iQue hermosura!
la Pia union Antonlana nj as derrama ei
bien 2 nanos llenas; acerca todos
a los p pob'res; llega 9 los hogares, por-
que tiene cerca dc Dios q San Antonio,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-14
EDUARDO vILLAR.

Nuestro queTidQ amigo poF cuya sa-
lud tanto nos interesamos, esta Va en-
los Estados Unidos donde fu6 aconapa-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-14

(Continuaci6n de La primera.l
durara mucho tempo. Els mi constan-.
te opinion personal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-14

su esplsndida natutaleza, haya cohva-
lecidO trontamente; va para ella, un
carihoso saludo como tainbien para
Henry.
80 DE MAYO
pen1ltimo dfa del mes de las flores
| vino al mundo en- el Porto Rico Sana-
torium, Joaquin Fernando Trigo Real,
EN- momentos felices, para sus padres
Joaquin Trigo y Sara Real de Trigo.
III Y saben Uds. que Joaquin Fernando
tiene que heredar pluma y Ira? ST,
Iese bello nino es nieto de Crist6bal
Real, ell mas castillo de nuestros es-
critores Y el poeta genial de Romance
Castellano.
Para todos estas lfneas.
=
MERCEDES SOLA.
Amiga quien siempre henhos adj
lmirado esta nuevamente entire loso-
tras yer de reponer su salud.
| Y dehemos pedir a Dios, que le sea
Iconcedido este beneficio, porque Mer-
cedes ,debe estar en- plena fuerza, pa
ira que podamos recoger la saba de
su talento. No sornos sufragistas Pc
10 admiramos las que saben serlo de-
lbidamente. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-14
b ANTONIO AGUAYo

'Areclbo, JUNO de 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-14
|sAN ANTONIO

tiene muchos hogares donde su nom
bre reina, pero donde 81 Sc duplica, es
mas hermoso.
Nuestra querida amiga Josefna p,
de Barcelo ha tenido que recibir niu-
chas felicitaciones para su esposo e
hijo, Y en- sus manos ponemos nhes-
tras Iineas de afec.o, lenas de- bueh
deseo para ambos hogares. = n =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-14

fhado del Dr. Mario Julia ysun enfer-
Nero especial.
ALI ingresara en- un Sanatorio
(Frankford) y Ia esperanza renace en-
todos los corazones.
Aqui han quedado su joven esposa,
sus hijos, sin un raomento de reposo,
como en- el principle de la doiencia,
que trajo su hogar la intranquili-
dad. ssf, 3 S
Alicia Sicardo de Villar, no ha te-
nido mas que ojos para llorar la en-
fermedad de su esposo y voluntad fir
me para hacer los esfuerzos huma-
nos posibles para el mejor estar del
enferrno.
Els una prueba dura por la que atra-
viesa nuestra queridfsima amiga pc
70 ella es piadosa, sabe pedir al cielo,
v hemos de verla de nuevo due1a de
su felicidad que era tanta al lado de
Eduardo v sus lindos hijos.
Sus mobiles hermanas Srtas. Sicar-
do, Sc han trasladado su lado, Y alli,
estan como siennpre cunpliendo con
alma entera, sus deberes de hernia
mas, como cumplen todos los de su
honrosa vida.
Nuestras, fueron las alegrias de
Alicia v Eduardo, nuestros tambien
los motivos de sus dolores, pero con-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-14

CARMEN GUIJARRO 1A9i Il
llen6 con su presencia la audici6n
de piano del Casinolie Puerto Rico y
aypd6 al exito de la nocheqcantando
el aria de Madame de Butterfay que
nos dicen ldej6J en- !todos los animOs
gran emoci6n por fhaberla interpretat
do con odo amere. .taq ,aiE3 .et.
No ,pudimos oirle Carmencita, pero
tie soiiamos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-14
BARRANQtJITAs

veranear parten el 81, la bella y
.ioven Sra. Enriqueta P. de Biamon,
.sus ninos, Sra. madre y hermana Nj
la, despues de sufrir esta Ultima, en-
'cantadora amiga, una operaci6n a la
narfz.
Sean muy cortos los momentos de
.sufrimientos de Mia, Y pueda repo-
nerse en- Barranqnitas donde con sus
familiares le ieseanos ldias alegres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-18

spect the COW at the time. He never
spoke to Mr.. Lewis about the COW
but started suit through Mr.. Billings
about Dec. 2. He sold his new cow
two days after to Frank c. VIM
for beef. He had plenty Of hay to
keep the cow all winter.
Frank c. VIM took the stand
and testified that he had purchased
the COW from Mr.. Kicker at the price
named 1t was a Holstein hefer
weighing. about $50 pounds. He sold
it soon after for SIS.
Arthur Holt of Clinton testified
that he had bought the cow from
Mr.. Winn for SIS and had believed
it worth the money. He said the
COW was well and sound and would
have made good beef If fattened up
but would not have made a very
good COW for milk.
Charles l.. Kicker OF Fairfield
testified that he was the plaintiffs
father. He said his sons COW was
worth $50 or more at the time of the
trade.
Pooler A. Lewis Of Clinton testi-
fled that he had been in the farming
business for several years and that
he had traded COWS to some extent.
He had known Mr.. Kicker for sew
eral years. He said that he had
made no statement about the am
cunt Of milk that his COW would
give. He was a deputy sheriff of
the county for two years. No other
witnesses We're introduced and the
judge reserved his decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-18
Arrest Young Man
for Throwing Rock
WantOnly at Window

Clifton MCMullen was caught
throwing n rock through a window
of the Merrill and Mayo Grain Mill
last night about 1915 by officer
George Beckett. McMullcn, who is
about II years Old was locked up in
the police station for the night and
will probably be brought before
Judge Atchley this morning. ScV-
eral other boys who were nearby
were also brought into the station
and they will be called this morning
as witnesses. The boys were COM
ing alon: Front street and accord
ing to Officer Beckett, who was stand
ing in a shadow. McMullen wan
tonly picked up the stone and threw
it. OF late there has been quite
lot of malicious mischief Of this
sort going on about the city. Late
the night before the police were
looking for a college student who
was alleged to hay stolen some
electric light bulbs from a hallway
on Main street. One boy was ar
rested but released a little later as
he proved that he was not implicated
in the trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-18
OptOmetrists Will
Meet at. ElmWOOd
Middle of Week

According to announcement made
by Harry J. Covclle, of Bangor, sec
rotary of the Maine Association of
Optometrists, there will be a meet
ing Of the association at the Elm
wood Hotel next Wednesday. About
100 invitations have already been
issued, The association holds meet
ings three times year, in January,
May and September
The officers Of the association are:
President, Frank A. Webb of
Bridgeton: vice presidents, j. +.
Burgess of Rockland and +. S. Pen
dexter of Portland; treasurer. Lin
wood w. Eastin of Portland and
secretary. Harry j. Covcllc. of Ban
gor. The executive committee in
cludes ID. T.. Plaisted Of lewiston
J. Haincs of Skowhegan, Frank f..
Graves of Belfast, Arthur T.. Good
hue of Fort Fairfield and j. NJ. Dew
year of Portland.
In cooperation with the State
Highway department the association
will discuss the matter of putting q
bill before the next legislature re-
Quiring eye examination before issu-
ing licenses to motorists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-18
Pop Concert Proves
Decided Success

The Pop Concert given on Thurs
day evening in Memorial hall was n
deciced success and was well patron
lied. The concert was under the
direction OF George D. Pullen, assist
cd by Mrs. Pullen accompanist, Ed
ward Baxter of Waterville. reader:
Miss Mildred Penney, soprano, and
Miss Alice Manter, contralto. The
following program was carried out:
March, Anniversary, l.. p. Lauren
deau; overture, Queen of Autumn"
c. Bigge: reading. Mr.. Baxter:
novelty trot. you Till Her. l Slut
tor" Rose and Friend waltz song.
Thru the Night" Frederic Knight
Logan. Miss Martha and string or
chestra; reading Mr.. Baxter: minuet,
!. j. Paderewski; intermission; sell
ection, Raymond A. Thomas: read
ing, Mr.. Baxter; solo, cradle song,
Alexander MacFadyen. Miss Manter;
characteristic. THE Parade of the
Wooden Soldiers" Leon Jessel The
Toy Shop door is locked up tight and
everything is quiet for the night,
when suddenly the clock strikes II,
the funs begun. The dolls are in
their best arrayed. there's going to
be a wonderful parade. Hank to the
drum, oh! Here they come, cries
everyone. Hear them all cheering.
now they are nearing. there's the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-18
JUDGE RESERVES
HIS DECISION IN
RECOVERY CASE

The case Of Clarence f. Kicker of
Clinton against PoOler A. Lewis OF
the same town was tried in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Kicker was suing to recover the
alleged difference in monetary value
between two cows that were ex-
changed by Mr.. Kicker and Mr.. Lew
is last November. Judge AtchleN
reserved his decision. Mr.. Kicker
was represented by Paul Woodwork
and A. d. Billings while Harold
Weeks of Fairfield had charge or
the case for Mr.. Lewis. Several
witnesses appeared for the plaintiff
and Mr. Lewis testified for himself.
Mr.. Kicker took the stand first
and testified that his COW had gone
dry at the time of the exchange. He
was out of work at the time and
caring for his sick wife. He had a
wagon to sell that he valued at s33.
His COW was worth about $50 ac-
cording to his estimate. Mr.. Lewis
agreed to exchange his COW for Rick
ers. He understood that Mr.. Lewis
COW was giving II quarts Of milk
day, but the COW did not actually
give but one quart.
In the cross examination Mr..
Kicker stated that he had lived in
Clinton since he was five years old.
Mr.. Lewis came to his house about
o'clock in the afternoon and the
agreement was made at that time.
Mr. Lewis valued his COW at $50 as
it was supposed to be giving milk.
at the slime. Mr.. Lewis took Mr..
Ricker's COW and the wagon valued
at S35 and gave Mr.. Kicker his COW
and $25 in cash. The actual exchange
was made the next morning about
daybreak. Mr.. Kicker did not in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-18
OAKLAND

The Alumni Association of Oak
land High School Will meet this
Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock in Lii
brary Hall.
Cascade Grange will hold is regu-
ar meeting on Saturday evening in
Grange Hall. Salmon Lake Grange
will he their guests for the evening.
The third and fourth degrees will be
conferred and q harvest supper will
be served under the direction of a
committee consisting OF Mrs. Ezra
Curtis, Mrs. Hattie Benson, Mrs. A.
d. Libby and Mrs. John Gleason.
All members unsolicited from are
requested to bring cake, pie or
doughnuts.
Harry G. Decker Post No. 81 has
designated May %. %, and 30th as
Poppy Days in this community The
French soldiers and are of a beauti-
full red silk variety. The Boy Scouts
will undertake the task of selling
the flowers and it is hoped that each
citizen will wear one on Memorial
Day.
Hamilton Lodge Degree of Honor
will hold their regular meeting on
Monday evening, May q in the Le-
gion hall.
Monday afternoon. May 2Sth will
be devoted wreaths for Memorial
Day and al patriotic women of the
town are requested to assist.
Sergeant Wyman Women's Relief
Corps have appointed the following
committee for Memorial Day:
Wreat committee, Mrs. Rebecca Far
rar assisted by members of the
Corps; Boquet Committee. Mrs. Car
RE Taylor, Mrs. Nina Fowlie, Mrs.
Susan Bnson, Mrs. Mable Harris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-18

Mrs. Edna Dusty and Mrs. Elsie
Leatlin; committee for decorating
the hall, Miss Louise Benson, Miss
Alice Brinstine and Mrs. Angie Her
som. The members OF the corp
earnestly desire that all citizens con-
tribute flowers for boquets which
Will be made Wednesday morning.
Those who have lilacs and other
flowers are urged to give donations
if only small as flowers will not be
plentiful owing to the late season.
Mrs. Antonio Williams will enter
tain The Fidelity Glass of the
United Baptist Church this F'riday)
afternoon at her home on Aver St.
The Rebekah Lodges of District
No. II will meet at Odd Fellows hall
in Watervillc on Monday afternoon
and evening. May 81. The afternoon
meeting will open at o'clock. Sup
per will be served and at O'Clock
the evening meeting will be held.
Mrs. Wallace Paterson's Sunday
school class of the United Baptist
church held a social on Wednesday
evening in the church vestry. Games
were played. a picnic lunch was
served and a delightful evening en-
jCyed. The guests We're. Lucille
Simpson. Marion Principatio, Bertha
Sawtelle. Bernice Jordon. Christine
stevens. Virginia Wood, Doris Day,
Rosie Gleason and the teacher, Mrs
Patterson.
Mrs. Jesse Hallett, division presi-
dent of the Sons of Veterans AuXi-
liary has returned from Pittsf1eld
where she visited the l.. o. Haskell
Auxiliary and inspected a class Of
initiation at their melting which was
held on Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Otis were in
Watcrville Wednesday evening to
visit Mrs. Otis nephew. Neil Mcneil.
who is critically i'll at his home in
that city.
Mrs. Al Cochran has returned from
Newport and Pittsfield where she has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Dana
Small and her brother. Algie Small.
At the close Of the afternoon ses-
sion of the Oakland High school this
Friday Afternoon a meeting will be
held in the school room for the pur-
pose of organizing a Boys and Girls
Agricultural club. County Agent Day
and Miss Helen Clark of Augusta will
be present and address the meeting
and all boys and girls interested in
the work are urged to be present.
The Thursday club of Oakland
Heights will meet Saturday evening
at the home Of Mrs. Lena Fletcher
and Gentleman's night will be OBJ
served.