davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-22
LOST N FOUND
BUSINESS CHANCES
ROOMTNG HOUSE

Lease and furniture. % rooms with
"a monthly income Of $3.50. Excellent
location. just off East Second. $4,000
cash will handle; no smaller payment
considered. Mathers Realty CO.. 255 8.
Center. Phone i0sSW.
, 1923-06-22

FOR SALE-Two corner lots with
three-room basement, viii take
good used Ford as first payment;
cheap: North Casper. Call at S39 Bur
lIngton st.
, 1923-06-22

FOR SALE-Boarding house. with
lease, terms Cali 1901 for appoint
|ment,
, 1923-06-22

lFoR SALE-Grocery store with liv.
ing room in a 5 year lease with
low rental. 100 with $nI00 cash.
Net profits over $500 per month. An
excellent opportunity TO get into busl.
ness for yourself. Mathors Realty
Co.. 255 S. Center, Phone 10sSW.
, 1923-06-22
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

Choice lots just east of state hos
pital at ssO0.o 90 each.
Good residence of four rooms, bath,
laundry and garage. Just off East
Second on pavement, 100000. $1,000
, 1923-06-22

TAYLOR & CIRCUIT
General Contractors
let Us Figure Your Plans; Estimates
Furnished On ANY Kind OF Building.
Phone l9S5M, 32l South Elk Street.
, 1923-06-22

FOR SALE-Good lot in south part
of city; water, gas. lights. $500,
500 cash. balance 500. r.. Ramon,
242 L. Second. Tel. 7o2
, 1923-06-22

FOR TRADE-BeSt corne lot in
south addition. VIII trade for five
passenger ear in good condition. Call
evenings at 342 East A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20

talk III the interest of economic and
social Wclfarc.' {t
Besides questioning the divinity Of
Christ, DIR. Grant attacked the con-
sccration of churches as an idca in
hcritcd from the age of witchcralt,"
and urged that consccrating of
church buildings be stopped IF that
prevents them from being used as
forums"
DR.. Grant until 1919 had conducted
Oren forums in his church, permit
ting the discussion of current topics,
including politics with q radical
tingc. had conducted WIDE OPEN
forums until the late Bishop Burch
The sermon which resulted in BIS
hop Mannings demand also touched
or the subject of marriage and di-
vorcc-a subject in which DR.. Grant
had shown much interest, particular
~ since Bishop Manning warned him
two years ago. that he could not car
ry through his announced intention
OF marrying Mrs. Phillip Lydig.
twice a divorce, without violating
the canons of the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20
PITTSFIELD

The NJ. G. I. basket ball five left
for Augusta where they played the
Cony High team in the evening.
Miss Doris Bcrdeen was i'm Oak
land. Thursday for Il days visit with
friends
T.. Et.. Palmer of Hartland was in
town Thursday on his way to Wat
crville to attend to matters of bust
ness
Henry +. Libby. cashier of the
Pittsfield National Bank, was Il BUSH
ness caller in Augusta. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Bigelow
were in Bangor for the day. Thurs
day.
Fred Haseltine of Hartland was in
town on business Thursday, leaving,
later in the day for Dexter.
v. A. Clay and Melvin Taylor have
been drawn as traverse jurors from
Pittstield for the January term of the
Supreme court at SkOwhegan.
Ivan Whitman has resumed his
duties as driver of the American EN-
press Cos. team. after being confined
TO his home on Peltoma avenue sew
elal days. by illness.
j. l.. Nutter was a business caller
in Bangor. Thursday
Mrs. 3. l.. Nichols of Fairfield was
in town Thursday to attend the O. f.
:. installation. and was the guest of
Mrs. Jennie Hunter during her stay
in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20
Ladies Present "The Family Album"

The Family Album" which was
presented Friday evening at Saint
Joseph's hall by the Catholic Ladies'
Union, proved to be highly success
full. There was an excellent attend
ancc and the prolific applause proved
that the audience was well pleased.
All parts were admirably taken. The
costumes added greatly to the eve
ning'S entertainment. The cast was
as follows: Almira Pease, Mrs. Guy
Holt: My Mother, Mrs. John Ma
honey; My Father, Miss Julia
Kearns: Me. as a little girl. Miss Is
abel Gallant; My Husband, Miss
Ellen Field: Me, as q bride, Miss
Josephine Whalen; Our Twins. Anne
and Catherine Donovan; The Parson.
Miss Lucille Mcdonald: The Parsons
Wife, Mrs. Guy HathawN: The Par
sons Boy, Miss Gertrude Carara i:
My Sister Jane, Mrs. William To-
man; My Sister James Husband,
Mrs. Darveau; Sophia. Miss Made
line Bowling; Anna Eliza. Miss Nc
Curdy; The Village Beauty. Mrs.
Joseph Canavan; Grandpa Hobbs,
Mrs. Mcnamara.
The following were also given as
a part Of the program: Orchestra.
1.-THE Three Foxes" fancy dancing.
Miss Fox: solo by Harry Belyea:
violin selection. Miss Elijah Can
AVIAN: the old songs. Mrs Ralph
Hayes: readings by Mrs. Guy Holt;
solo. Ralph Hayes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20
Kennebec Journal Has
Complete Associated
Press Service

81 want to ask you a question:.
a HaIlowell lady said to journal
reporter, Friday forenoon. Does
your paper have the Associated
Press neWS?
Eyes, why do you ask"
"WelI," she said, because a per-
son came to our house and asked my
mother to subscribe for a Portland
paper. They asked her what paper
she was taking and she said she was
taking the Kennebec Journal. Then
the agent said. Don't you know that
there is no Associated Press news in
that paper? My mother said that
the paper suited her alright and she
couldn't see but what it contained
all the news"
The reporter explained that the
Journal receives all the Associated
Press news for the whole twenty
four hours. The wire opens at 8 r.
Nj. and the news continues to come
over it until about 2 A. NJ. All the
news which comes over the wire for
the afternoon and evening papers, is
also received in carbon copies at the
Journal office. =
For the benefit Of our readers,
let it be said that the Portland
paper referred to contains the As
ISOLATED Press news up to II =. NJ.
as it goes to press at that hour.
whereas the Kennebec Journal goes
to press about A. NJ, thus contain
ing all additional news which breaks
after II L. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20
Eastern Somerset
Teachers in Annual
Meet at Pittsfeld
(SneciaI to Eennebec JournaD

especial TO kenneDec JouTHdD
Pittsfeld, Me. Jan. 19-The East
ern Somerset County Teachers AssO-
citation held its annual convention to-
day at Maine Central Institute, Pitts
field ard there was large atten-
dance of teachers, the largest atten-
dance it was stated that this conVen-
ton as ever had.
The program opened with a gen.
cral cession under the leadership OF
supt. T. w. McQuaide of Pittsfeld.
a musical program was enjoyed, state
superintendent of schools. DIR. a. y.
Thomas gave an address. The de-
partment sessions included primary,
grammar and high school groups ana
talks and actresses were given py
teachers included in the membership
of the association and others.
At the afternoon session an address
on the teaching of English by IroI.
Wilmot Is. Mitchell of Bowdo!n COL
lege was much enjoyed and was 4
most instructive discussion of the
subject. 1t was regretted that PROF.
Ernest Il. Groves of Boston UnlVcr-
| sity was unable to be present DIVIDE
| 10 conditions beyond his control but
the subject he was to have discussed
was ably presented by Principal W..
G. Malctt of the Pennington STATE
| Normal School. Dinner was served at
Maine Central Institute at noon ana
the entire days sessions were most
ENJOYABLE and profitable.
General Session-9.W-11.4o A. NJ.
| Chairman, Supt. 7. w. McQualdc,
| Pittsfeld. MUSIC: prayer. Rev. r. l..
| Converse: business: address. state
Supt. of Public Schools, DIR. A. y.
| Thomas.
! Department Sessions - Primary
school group. Chairman. Supt. II.
| Il. Clifford, Hartland. Language
| games, Miss Effie Lord. Pittsheid;
| Composition in the Primary Grades.
Mrs Grace Cook, Palmyra; what
English Work Should the First -Four
/ Grades Accomplish? Mrs. Lliilan
| Shepard. Harmony. Grammar school
| group: Chairman, Supt. +. A. Pattee,
| Harmony Teaching Formal Eng
! lish; What to Teach and How to
| Teach 1t. Mrs. Elsie Emery: Teach
| ing Composition In the Four Upper
| Grades. Mrs. Linda Carver; Methods
In Teaching English, Mrs. Maude
| Barnes. High school group: Chair
man. Prin. Fred II. Moulton, Clinton.
Expression and Its Relation to Eng
| fish. Miss Lola Allbee London; The
Proper Amount of Written Work in
| Secondary School English. MIR. Har-
Olu H. bOWlc, SupcINiS Su ctuuN III
| English. Miss Marion H. Frost, Pitts
| field: address. Prof. Wilmot Is.
| Mitchell. Bowdoin College.
Dinner at Maine Central Institute,
1900 NJ
General Session-1O0 to $50 p. NJ.
| Music; business; question box: adj
dress CEnglish). Prof. Wilmot E.
| Mitchell, Bowdoin College; address.
Applied Psychology. Prin. W. G..
| Mallett, Pennington State Normal
! School,.
/ The officers of the association for
| the past year were: President, Supt.
| William Bailey. Jr.. Carmel; vice.
president, Miss Effie Lord. Pittstield:
secretary and treasurer. Miss Annie
| Fuller. Hartland: executive commit
| tee: Supt. Il. w. McQuaide. Pitts
field; Miss Florence Knox. Athens;
Supt. +. A. Pattee. Harmony: n. f.
A. delegate. Supt. Fl. Is. Clifford.
,Hartland: alternate, Mr.. Elmer Ver-
rill. PittSfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20
Dr., Nav Lectures on Birds

Bird lovers of Gardiner who heard
DR.. John L. May of Cohassct. Mass.
who lcctured on Friday evening in the
high school auditorium under the aus
pieces of the Gardiner Bird Club. were
highly entertained and interested. The
speaker was introduced by Bertram II.
Wentworth. who also gave Il brief
resume of the work of the local club.
DR.. May is pleasing speaker and
was very easy to understand. Instead
of considering the birds of far-off lapds
he took for his theme Our Ncighbors.
the Birds" thus introducing us to old.
familiar friends. and telling us very
many interesting things about them
that we did not know. The lecture was
made doubly interesting by stcreopti-
con slides and the introduction by the
lecturer of many of the bird calls we
often hear in the fields and woodlands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20
Church Notices

Old South congregational church.
Rev. W. L. Bradford pastor: Morning
service at 1880: subject of sermon.
The Fourth IIorscman; Sunday
school at ll45: evening service at I.
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. G.
Q. Perry pastor: Morning service at
1890; special anthem, Rejoice in the
Lord" special duct: subject of sermon,
"Christian Progression sunday
school at 10; Epworth League at $50.
john Sherhurnc will give book re-
view. India ON tho March" Evening
service at ia half-hour song service
and a short sermon by the pastor
Baptist church, Rev. {. T.. Young
pastor: Morning service at 1880 with
sermon by the pastor: Sunday school at
11.43; Juniors meet at Il. NJ: evening
service at "a song service with brief
address.
Saint Matthews church. Rev. Rush
w. -. Smith rector Uhe third Sunday
after Epiphany: Holy communion. :
A. NJ: holy eucharist and sermon. 1890
A. Nj: church school, Las A. NJ. Jan
uary - Thursday. the feast of the
conversion of st. Paul. holy com
munion. A. NJ.
First Enivcrsalist church. Rev. NJ.
l.. Hadlcy. pastor: 1880 A, NJ. preach
ing, theme of sermon especially to
Young people. AN Angel Standing in
tho sun; church school at 11.i5.
Special service: Jan. "a, from to 9
T.. NJ, district meeting of Sunday
schools located between and including
Augusta and Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20
Mrs. Ina Coombs

Mrs Ina Coombs. wife of Edwin
Coombs, died at nine o'clock Friday
morning after a short illness. at her
home on James street, Farmingdale.
She was but Sc years of age. at her
death. She is survived by her hus-
band. Edwin COombs of Farmingdale,
by two daughters. Mrs. Muta Hink-
ley of Frmingdalc and Mrs. Edna
Teed of Pittston, also by son, Ralph
Coombs of New York city.
Mrs. Coombs had been a resident
OF Farmingdale for some ten years,
coming there from South Gardiner.
where the family had formerly lived.
She was loved and esteemed by her
neighbors and friends. and will be
mourned by a large circle. Interest
cd insalI good works, a loving wife
and mother, she will be deeply
mourned by her bercaved family.
who have the sympathy of the COM
munity.,
The funeral will he held from her
late residence at go Sunday and
will he private.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20
EAST WINTHROP

The Thursday club was very w.
antly entertained by Mrs ~ n
Skene and Mrs. Stella Stone M
home of the former. on Jan. 10 Z
ter the business session, the roa~
was responded to by items % Y
rent events. A fine paper On -
land, it's location and history: "a
ten by Mrs. Clara Mumforu 4,
read by Mrs. Lillian Foster. ID
was followed by a reading ny ~
YOUTH" Mrs. Lillian Foster. IN
buildings of Maine were tnen "A
up as a contest, in charge ~
Eugenia Titus. Poems IN ~ 4
and flames and names, were ~; - IA
ken up as a quiz. conducted y
Susie Packard. Dainty refresn n
were served by the hostess MI
journed to meet on Feb. WIZ WIZ 81
Skene. Mrs. Sadie Hewett anS
Skene hostesses. -
Mrs. Bertha M. Shepherd ak
body, Mass. is visiting her -
Mrs. Harriet Gates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20

and Mrs. Lola Hurd, organist. The
installation ceremonies were impress
sively and entertainingly given. The
officers installed were: Worthy mat
ron, Mrs. Ina Fuller; worthy patron
Thomas +. Conner; associate matron,
Mrs. Jennie Hunter; secretary, MIS-
Villa Tarbell; treasurer, Mrs. Flora
Sinclair; conductress, Mrs. Agnes
Younger; associate conductress, Miss
Sadie Sanford; chaplain. Mrs. Alice
Connor; marshal, Mrs. Nina Moody;
organist, Mrs. Lola Hurd; Ada, Mrs.
Grace Craig; Ruth. Miss Iva Farm
ham; Esther, Mrs. Florence Stanley;
Martha, Mrs. Gladys Wyman; Electa'
Mrs. Florence Wingate: warder, Mrs.
Alice Avery and sentinel. John Chap
man. The retiring worthy matron
was presented with a past matrons
jewel, Mrs. Mathews was presented
with a beautiful silver olive spoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20
BOOtlegger Killed
Boston North End

Boston. Jan. 19.-Antonio del Goldi
or New York, said by police to be a
bootlegger. was shot and<kifietl- tonight
in the North End less than $50 feet
from a police station. The man had
ocen shot through the abdomen, carried
10 a nearby doorway and thrown there
to die.
Cold was identified by attendants at
the hospital who recalled last summer
nc mad been brought there for an op-
Gra.ion after gun battle in the south
Ino: AT that time he had four OBJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20
District Universalist Sunday
School Meeting to he Held

IIallowcl will have the honor of
entertaining on the afternoon and
evening of Jam "a the District meet
ing OF the Univcrsalst Sunday
schools in the district between and
including Augusta and Auburn. The
meeting will open in the First Uni
versalist church at z. NJ. Wednes-
day afternoon, and the afternoon scs-
SONS will last until nearly 0 clock.
At six a supper will be served in the
vestry of the church and at seven
the sessions will be resumed and
will hold through the evening.
A number of interesting Speakers
have been secured for this meeting
and the addresses will be of real
interest to the community at large.
The program is as follows: p. NJ,
Devotional service, Rev. NJ. l.. Had
Icy; 4,30 p NJ, Loyalty to our
Church: attendance upon its obser-
Vanccs: its sacraments; and the sup
porting of its enterprises. Rev. Will
\. Kelley of Lewiston; ) p NJ. a
correct system of registration a nee
cssity, j. Homer Fletcher superin-
tcndent First Church, Auburn: p.
NJ. supper; p. NJ. Devotions, led
by Rev. DR.. Gray of Bath. who will
preside at the evening session; us
2. NJ. the real purpose Of Sunday
School. Rev. w. +. Walsh. Augusta;
7.3o =. Mr.. the opening and closing
services of the school. Rev. Henry F.
Shook, Brunswick; SIS p. Mr., the
establishing of missionary Sunday
Schools outside of our own parishes,
Rev. Milo Folsom.
1t is expected that there will be
a large attendance, possibly several
hundred delegates. The local church
and Sunday school are planning for
their proper reception and hope to
make this meeting a milestone in the
series Of district meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20
WINTHROP.

Harmony Circle of the Rebekahs u
meet next Wednesday Afternoon u,
Mrs. r. NJ. Chesley.
Mrs. Alfred Maxwell ENTERTAINED
Wednesday Auction Club this vi
Mrs. Herbert Bell and Miss At1l
Gale acted as substitutes Mrs Ls1
Maxim had the highest score aN n
ceived the prize.
Mrs. c. Fl. Penney ENTERTAINED J
ten-ten party at her home on Gem
street Thursday evening. There u
good attendance and a pleasant n
ming was passed. Light refreshra
were served by the hostess.
Herbert Moody. one of the nun
who has been caring for Carl Han
man, who has been seriously illU
home on the East Monmouth road \
turned Tuesday to his home in Augss|
The members of the Ladies' Sd
Circle of the Congregational chus|
and their husbands and the chuxl
members were entertained at sVBl
in the vestry "Wednesday night d 4
closeo f the drive for the support
the church by the members Of u
mems Sunday school class. About
were present and enjoyed the delioa|
supper served by the men. Quit
sum was raised by the drive but 4
report could not be given at this TIM
The Winthrop High school, basfI
bail team is Fortunate this season
having as coach Del Bissonettc. vk1
reputation as a baseball playa
known all over the State, and more y
Bissonette is spending the winter
his home in Winthrop and just to ~
busy and in condition for the sunni
activities, he accepted the position
coach for the basketball team. N
team. which is backed by the Hf
School Athletic Association, OF VIA
Carl Lindholme is president, has
schedule of eight games compka1
bue the management is attempting
secure other contests. The makeup
the team is as follows: NorcrOss' "
ter: Macombcr, right guard; Sken']
left guard; Langervin, right forEi)
Lavallee, left forward; with SUE
want as utility.
There will be special music at
Methodist church today. The PAST
Mr.. Clifford. will speak on the h.
Rev. /. Il. Mower of Waterrllle v
preach at the Baptist churcn
East Winthrop, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20
Bishop Manning
Scores Rev Grant

New York, Jan. 19-Bishop William
L. Manning of the Protestant Epis-
copal church. tonight made public a
letter calling on the Reverend Percy
>. Trlckncy Grant, rector of the
church OF the Ascension, ito correct
Enthusiastically the impression which
you have publicly given of your dis
belief IN our Lord Jesus Christ as
God and Savior, or if it is not poss-
IDLE for you to do so. then, to with
draw from the ministry of this
church."
The utterances of DR.. Grant, which
had aroused widespread comment,
were made in the course of a sermon
last Sunday night, described by him
as mot an attack upon anyone or
anything" but "a straightforward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20
Three Links Club to Have Sale

The members of the Three Links
Club are to have cooked food and
framework safe, to be followed by
baked bean supper in I. Q. Q. +. hall,
Saturday, Feb. 10. It is earnestly
requested that each member fur
nish something for the various
tables.
The following committees have
been appointed: Cooked food table,
Mrs. Robert Langmaid and Mrs. 5.
Lynn; framework table, Mrs. Bea-
trice Lewia, Mrs. Milton Aldrich, and
the Misses Edna Rae, Avis Sproul.
Emogene Walker, and Marion
Grimes: candy table. Mrs. George
kilgore: miscellaneous table, Mrs.
Iottie Hamilton and Mrs. Arthur
Moore.
The various COMMITTEES are enthu-
siastic and interested, and with the
cooperation of the members will
make this sale and supper success
socially and financially.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20

A large number were present at the
annual meeting of the Woman's Mis-
sion Circle held at the parsonage of
the First Baptist church with Mrs. H.
l.. Skillin. The report showed the cir
Gle had had very busy year with the
largest membership in it's history.
Mrs. Carl Andrews gave a very inter-
esting talk on missionary work in
South America. She told many inter-
esting things from her own experiences
as missionary in Argentina. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President, Mrs. T. l..
Weeks; first vice president Mrs. II. L.
Skillin; second vice president, Mrs. W.
l.. Tozier; secretary. Mrs. j. w. Hunt
treasurer. Mrs. Freeman Littlefield:
work committee, Mrs. II. NJ Bates,
Mrs. john Mari and Mrs. James Can
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20
Julia Ann GetcheII

Mrs. Julia Ann Getchell, Wife of
Frank Getchell, died Thursday fore
noon at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Hollis Jacobs, George street af-
ter a long illness. Her age was rs
years. She is survived by her hus-
band. Frank Getchell. and one son,
George Gctchell of Clinton. and one
daughter, Mrs. Hollis Jacobs of this
town.
The funeral service will be held
from the home of NJ. and Mrs. Jacobs
Sunday at one o'clock, and Rev. Sid
ney J. Willis. pastor of the Univers-
alist church will officiate The body
will be placed in the tomb at the
village cemetary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20
Eureka Club Elects

The Eureka Club met with Mrs. E..
H. Averill. Beech street, Thursday
afternoon and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President Maude Coombs; vice-pres-
ident. Blanche McKinnon; End vice
president, Eunice Scott: 3rd vice
president. Ethel Naxcy: secretary
and treasurer. Julia Marley; secre-
tary and treasurer of Pleasure Fund,
Eta Lehman: Work Committee:
Katherine Bagley, Gertrude Tooth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20
Ordered to Leave Town

vassed many homes in Portland dr.
ing the past few days, soliciting sub-
scflptions for magazine which If
was represented, would create q FIND
10 rebuild the Cathedral at Ste. Anne
ae Beaupre, Quebec. were rounded IN
py the police Wednesday and ordered
70 ieave the city. Catholic church.
authorities have received several re-
quests this week from parishioners
Mno wished to know If the lien had
me authorization Of the Portland
u1ocese 10 obtain funds. No such
w v.an'S nn.;aa mas been given. and police
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20

Clarence Berry has just returned
from Boston where he attended the
Boston Poultry Show. He brought
home Il fine White Wyandotte cock
crcl which lie purchased from Sa-
brine Poultry Farms. This cocker
els mother has an egg record of W
eggs per year. His father was first
prize bird at the Boston show. He
was selected from flock of % choice
birds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20

Friday Miss Elsie Briggs. executive
secretary of the Gardiner Girls Club.
spoke to the girls at the Hazard and
Commonwealth factories. Miss Briggs
told them Of the girls club and it's aims
and Invited them to party to be
given in their honor at Hazard hall
next Monday evening. She said Tony"
would entertain them. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20

The first of a series of addresses
on the general theme of Good
Citizenship" was given yesterday af-
tcrnoon at the State School for Girls
with Henry +. Dunnack. State Ii
brarl,n as the speaker. His address
was highly entertaining and in
structive and held the attention of.
the 140 girls who were present.
Plans have been made to have other
qualified speakers in the State to give
talks throughout the school year on
the different phases of civil govern
mont