davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-26
The KITCHEN
!: CABINET
n s@- --@- . - - - - - =
~, IVA, Mealern Newspaper UnlOn.J

The best way to ventilate Il house
is to turn yourself out of doors
frequently. A child should never
be kept in the house more than an
hour ct a stretch; an adult not
more than three. unless asleep.-
Woods Hutcheson.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-26
COLLECTION OF GOOD THINGS

For a tough portion of meat the
following recipe will be found most
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-26
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

A delicious luncheon dish may be
prepared from white sauce to which
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-26

Chill Con Carne.-Take a can OF klu-
ney beans or boil a pound of the red
chill beans until tender. Just before
the beans are soft add one onion and
Glove Of garlic chopped fine. There
should be about three pints of water
In the beans. Add tablespoonful or
more of chill powder. depending upon
how hot you like the chill, or add
few stewed chopped chilli peppers and
teaspoonful of salt. Chop pound
of suet; let It cook until all the fat
Is tried out, remove the scraps and
add pound and Lalf of hamburger
steak. Stir constantly for few min
utes, then add the beans and cook
slowly for several hours.
Chestnut Dainty.-Take one pound
of chestnuts, one cupful of cream. one
half pound of sugar. one lemon. half
tablespoonful of lemon extract,
few drops of red coloring and some
pink and white waters. Cut slit
across the top of each chestnut and
put them to cook in boiling water to
cover for five minutes, then peel them.
Put two cupfuls of water into pan
with the sugar and the thinly pared
lemon rind; bring to the boiling point,
add the nuts and cook them until ten
der. Take out of the sirup. pound and
rub them through a sieve Whip the
cream and add the chestnut puree.
Sweeten to taste, adding coloring and
flavor Heap in a glass dish and ar
range the pink and white candies
around the edge.
Roast Pig.-A roast pig should be at
least six weeks old. After being care
fully cleaned and dried 1t may be
stuffed with any desired filling. After
filling rub the pig with melted butter,
sprinkle with flour, salt and pepper,
and roast, basting often. Roast in n
moderate oven two to three hours.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-26
SOME COMPANY DISHES

A simple salad which is easy TO
prepare and is usually easy to procure
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-26

hard head of cabbage
very fine and drop into
cold water to become
crisp. Drain. add salt
and sprinkle well with
sugar, then add some
sharp vinegar and enough
thick cream to make a
good dressing.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06

partido Independence Ahf teneis
al infame l'er1ur0. nj Ladr6n lie
Montana. al Calumniador de Ufun
tos . Ned la encarnaci0n del DELI
riunn Tremens, ell Asqueros0 Corrup-
tor, ell Timador DesvergonZado l. Mi
radio, expuesto al desnudo ante la
consideration ptblica, Y decid 81 es
possible que poddis dar yuestros hon
RADIOS votos a Ia vii criatura que tie
ne a su cargo tan OdiOsos crfmenes,
Y que no Sc atreve a abrir Ia boca
para negar ninguno de ellos !"
No era possible, pues. quedar ba-
io tai humiliation, V me dispuse a
responder cumplidamente tai GU
mulo de falsedadeS. Pero Ia empreSa
reSultaba superior Il mis- fuerZas,
p0rque cada maiIana los peri6dicOs
Salfan con nueyos horroreS, con nue-
vas Y perversaS calumniaS. Uno Inc
,acuS0 dc haber prendido fuego 4
un nianicomio con tOdOS los lunati-
cos dentro. Sencillamente porque el
cdificio obstrufa las yistas de mi
caSa Otro lanz0 la idea de que ha-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06
Opinan los expertos que la serie mundiaI..

expertos. Robinson, que>~siempre
ha sido una estrella en- el manejo
de sus pitchers, esta sacando
esas dos estrellas un partido extra
ordinario, y 81 Osborne responde
a los calculos, sera' muy dificil
guitar a ese club del medic.
Las frecuentes lluvias hace ne.
cesaria la suspension de mucho,i
juegos, v a esas suspensiones ST
guen luego los double headers,
y para defenderse en- esos JUG gos
dobles, hay que disponer de mu-
chos Y muy buenos pitchers para
salir airosos de la batalla.
Los pitchers de McGraw no va
len dos pesetas. Ell team ,esta ga
nando sus iuegos a fVerza de
palos. La Gnica esperar.za de los
fanaticos locales es Yer 81 Nc
Graw logra que sus pitchers en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06

to- de soborno V cohecho en- gran
escala. Y I'll decano de los peri6dicos
lem6cratas me acus0 de petardiSta
Y estafador con 10 que me adJudi-
caron dos npevos calificativos /:
Twain, el asqueroso corruptor" Y
Twain. el timador sinvergiienza"
Con todo este, ell clamor por una
''respuesta" a todos estos cargos ha-
bfa llegado a tai punto. que los je-
fcs Y peri6dicos de mi partido me
manifestation rotundamente que mi
ruina polftica Serfa total V defini-
tiva 81 permanecfa mas tempo en-
silencio. y. en- efect0, al dfa siguien-
to- en- uno de los peri0dicos contra
rios, aparcvieron estos parrafos
'iEl candidate independents con
tinl1a callado: no Sc atreve ha-
hlar. TodaS las acusaciones que Sc
le han hecho han quedado plenamen-
te probadaS ratificadas por su
elocuente Slencio. COntemplad
vueStro candidate, ciudadanos del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06

tren en- GAIA antes de que sea
muy tarde para salir del hoyo.
Con ell triunfo dc hoy sohre Ell
Cinci, los Gigantes Sc encuentran
de nuevo en- primer lugar, pero el
margen es tan insignifcante, que
no ofrece garantias.
ST deja de Hover en- ell Este, Sc
han de establecer nueyos records
de concurrencia, pues la popula-
ridad del deporte nacional crece
por dias, Y la situacion de los
campeonatos en- ambos circuitos
hace la lucha doblemente intere-
sante.
La pelota esta atravesando por
una de las mejores epocas. Hay
mucho dinero, mucho entusiasmo,
Y mucho interes por los desafios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06
Humoristas norteamericanos

ciaha que, con motive de un vuelco,
me habia r0to una pierna. 'Pera---
decIa I'll peri1dicO--su elect0res de-
ben saber la verdadera causa de la
ausencia dc su candidate, Anoche
fu6 viSto en- casa de Mr.. Twain un
hombre completamente borracho.
Serfa el mismo Mr. Twain?"
i Y vean ustedes por d6nde. yo. que
hace amos no pruebo cerveZa, vinOs
nj licoreS de ninguna clase, he re-
cibido desde Ell dfa siguicnte de la
publica ci0n de este artfculo el cali
ificativ0 de Mr.. Delirium Tremens" .
por este tempo las cartas an6ni-
mas formaban IN la porci0n mas
importante de mi correspondence
diaria. La forma mas corriente era
t.,,a:
.'sQuG me dice uSted de la pobre
vicia a uuicn echo uSted Il punta-
pics de su casa cuando Ilam6 pi-
dipndo limosna:'
q csta Otra:
''iIa hecho usted ciertaS c0sas que
solo ustpd 70 sabcmOS. Lo mejor
que puede usted hacer es enviarme
unos d0larcs. ST no quiere usted que
las publiQue Ell los peri6dicos.-
II. A.
\ por alnboS estilos, a centena-
res.
Al Eoco tempo, el principal dia-
rio republicano me declare 'convic-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06

l;ia envenenado a un ito mlo para
apoderarme de la herencia, pidi0
que fuese eXhumado y analizado ell
cadaven. -. V. asi. otra pOrcion de
Has acusaciones mas atroces, termi-
nando por alquilar una docena de
golfillos desarrapados, de varios III
pos Y colores, V de seis a doce amos
de edad, a los que adiestraron pa
ia que siguieran Ell ptlblicO a todas
parties, V especialmente a los mfti-
nes electorales, agarrandoseme a las
piernas. gritando Il Papa, papa -
Ya no pude mas. Arri6 mi ban
dera me rendf. No me SentI In
altura = con los requisites necesa-
rios para sostcner una canpala elec
toral en el EStado de Nucva York.
y enyiG la renuncia de mi candida
tura al Comit6 de mi partido. fir
mandola de este modo:
.'Nuestro amigo. hasta aquf hom-
bre honrado Y decente, pero ahora,
Mark Twain. l. p, L. NJ, G. d.,
ID. T., y. c. y II. D.
MARK TWAIN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06
continuation dc la pag. y

do en- Montana.
Cen 10 successive aquel peri0dIco
me llamaba constantemente Twain,
el ladr0n de Montana")
Desde entonces cogfa los peri0-
dicos con el mismO recelo que Sc CO.
sc una manta bajO la cual Sc teme
encontrar una vfbOra.
Y, en- efecto, en- otro diario me
acusaban de haber propalado la in
fame mentira de que el abuelo de
uno de mis- cOntrincanteS habfa
muertO en- In horca por Salteador de
caminos. FL nliSmO dia;io 50 mosfra
ba sindignado de que 70 acudiera Il
tan miserableS calumniaS que no
vacilase, pOr asegurar hi t.i;.hto
pOlltico. en- atacar. en- su tUn.ba Ia
honra de hombres virtuu>oS III re-
sultadO de aquel perScrSo 3r'fculo
fu6 que en la n0che mismH dc Su
e publication una muchedJmhrc, fl
riOsa contra mi, atacara mi casa.
2pederando Las ventdnaS. f0rzandO
MS. puertaS, deStrozandome los niue
bleS y llevandOSe, de paSo, al rcti-
rarse, todo 10 que pudiernn. mien-
tras yo me ponfa en saiyo l'0r la
puerta trasera de la casa. \ 10 no
table es que yO nunca habfa CIdo
hablar hasta entonces del abuelo Ge
mi adversariO, nj Sc me nahid "a
sado por la imagination dcir media
de 10 que me acusab2r II p". io-i-
co que 10 propal0 me si%ni0 lianidu
do durante toda la clmpina elev-
toral "Twain, el calliE.Giudor dc di-
funtos'
A mis- contrarios no les bast6 con
este. Al Otro Gig me ec4e I, Ia cara
un nuevO urtfcHiO en- dOnde Sc dc-
cfa que, deIienCo conIpareccr ante
un mitin organizado por mis- eiec-
torres, no me presentt, enviando pa.
IA justificar mi ausencia un tele-
grama de un mGdico en- el que anun-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06
Continuation de la pagina IA

(Contlnuacl0n de la pagina l4)
dad.
El Cincinnati. club del cual Sc
esperaban muchas cosas, ha de-
mostrado gran poder al sostener
la lucha que sostiene 81 Sc tiene
en- cuenta el heeho de que tiene
una lista de enfermos que llega al
alarmante numero de nueve. 81
Adolfo Luque pudiera demostrar
este ano algo parecido a su re-
cord de 1923, todavia es tempo
para que los Roios Sc coloquen en-
posici6n ventaiosa para dar la
batalla al mejor team del circuito.
FL Brooklyn esta jugando una
pelota sensational, Y con Vence Y
Reuther Ell la forma en- que es-
tan, es un contendiente que me-
rece la mas seria atencion de los
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-15
Colby Musical Clubs Give
Concert SkOwhegan Tonight

The Colby Musical clubs will give
q concert and dance tonight at the
Opera House in SkoWhegan under
the auspices Of the SkOwhegm High
school. Manager Theodore G. Bran1-
hall "a, of Belfast, announced last
night the complete program for the
concert as follows:
Overture, Sunshine and Showers,
p. Hans Flath. by the college orches-
ira of which Lee Il. Nichols. 20, is
the leader; At Dawning. by Cadman,
by the college glee club with Mr.
Smith leading: cornet solo, Rcmem-
brance of Liberati, by Levy, played
by Kenneth r. Copp. 20; one step
With the krazy kappers, played by
the mandolin club of which Lionel
Hebert, '25. is the leader; violin solo.
Gypsie Serenade, by valdez, by Lee
r. Nichols. '25, accompanied by Abb
bot w. Smith, 81, on the piano: Sc
lccted reading by Edward y. BaX-
ter, %; string quartet rendering
the Minuet by Beethoven and the
Moment Musicale by Schubert. COM
posed of Lee r. Nichols, violin; Al
bert A. Wassell. viola: George NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-15
Two Bound Over to
Superior Court on
Forgery Charge

Herman Cronk, alias Charles &. Cole,
aged IS years, and his brother. Alfred
Cronk. alias Elmer Clark, aged 20
years. pleaded guilty to forgery before
Judge Charles W. Atohley yesterday
afternoon and were bound over to the
April term of the superior court in Au-
gusta with bonds set at $1,000 each.
The checks forged were drawn on the
Peoples National Bank of this city
and the forged signature was that of
W. j. 1iinclley. superintendent of the
Goodwill Farms of Hinckley. Each Of
the boys passed one check and appar-
emily had planned to pass three 9TH
ers, for one was found on the street
by a clerk of Paganuccis fruit store
and Chief of Police William II. Muir
ray found one check on Alfred when
he arrested him and found that an
other had been torn UP.
The boys did not have a chance to
work in the city very long before they
were arrested by Chief Murray. They
claimed that they came here from Ban
gor this morning and when they ar
rived had no intention of forging ans
checks. Alfred wandered into the Peo-
)le'S bank after dinner and saw some
counter checks. He put five in his
pocket and met his brother and appar-
emily they made them out together.
The clerk in Paganuccis store called
up the Peoples bank and found that
the check found on the sidewalk was
worthless. Soon after Harry Vigue of
the Otto n. Larsen Co, who had taken
one of the checks in payment for a suit
of clothes, called up the police de-
partment to notify Chief Murray that
he had received a forged check. Ev-
Crything started within a very short
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-15

der a barrel just outside the back
door of Trudell's home.
Mr.. Fellows cooberated Mr.. Coles
testimony as he was with him at
the time.
Mr.. Fellows testified to searching
Mr.. Trudelrs store and finding a
hide in the wall back of the coun-
ter. He said that Mr.. Trudeil helped
him open the hide. 1t consisted of
board with two coil springs attached
so that the board would snap back
flush with the wall. The hide was
empty. Mr.. Trudell told MIR. Pink
ham that he was not in the business
at the present time.
Mr.. Megill testified to finding six
empty bottles. four in a kitchen cup
board and two in the cellar.
The deputies also brought in some
cork shoppers, a long handled tin
dipper, a funnel and an iron pail.
According to Mr.. Megill the res
rondent told him that he would not
find anything as he was not selling
and the/ federal officers had raided
the place four times within a week
recently.
There were three men in the store
at the time of the raid and all of the
sheriffs seemed TO agree that one
VI THESE men HdU Deen drinking.
Before imposing the sentence Judge
Atchley made quite a few remarks
| concerning Mr.. Trudell's past record.
He said that Mr.. Trudell had been
before him twice before, once on a
| charge of running a gambling in
strument and again on liquor
charge. He declared that he knew
that liquor sellers never kept any
quantity on hand but if it had been
the first oflense. on account of Mr.
Trudelrs i'll health he would have
! considered some leniency. He had
had a number of written complaints
! gainst the respondent and he
agreed that it was possible that the
people making these complaints
might not have known what they
| were talking about but he believed
where there was some smoke there
| was probably a little fire.
After he had given out his YER
dict the judge said that he did net
think he wanted to be bothered with
/ the funnel. dipper and pail so Ii,
allowed Mr.. Trudell TO take these
home with him.
The respondent entered an appeal
and bonds in the sum of $500 wcl g
furnished by Henry j.. Collins and
Alfred Bolduc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-15

the death Wednesday night of Mrs.
Freda Bowman. wife OF Arthur 4.
Deering Of Orono, who had been
seriously i'll with pneumonia for sew
eral days. Mrs. Deering was nearly
80 years of age. She formerly re-
sided in Hartland but frequently
visited in Skowhesan at the home OF
her uncle. Ruel L. Copp and has
made many friends here.
Mr.. Deering is the State club lead
err in the extension work at the Uni
versity of Maine and is well known
in Somerset county, coming often to
Skowhegan. Mrs. Deering is cousin
of Kenneth Il. Copp, n Colby student
and also cousin of Miss Elizabeth
Watson of Turner avenue, who Will
go to Orono today. The funeral SER
vice will be held at 10.45 Saturday.
Besides Ecr husband. Mrs, Deering
leaves four small children. and ono
sister. Miss Crystal Bowman OF
OrOnO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-15
Public Speaking Class
At Coburn Thursday

The Public Speaking at Coburn
Classical Institute was started again
Thursday morning at 5 o'clock.
These talks took place in the main
room, the students to speak taking
theii places on the platform. At this
meeting the following young men
delivered their lecture: Francis Ed
ward Donnelly, John Stratavarius
Scha glirini, George West, James Pat
rick McCroary. ENerett Holmes and
Stanley DeNeau.
The work was very well done and
showed 4 great deai Of practice on
the TART or the students in prepar-
ing such good speeches. The speech
OF MIR. Donnelly was exceedingly in
lerestlng and brought many laughs
as it was very humorous. Mr..
Holmes had fine lecture on the
Life Of Theodore Roosevelt" and de-
EVCrCd il i'll a fine style.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-15
Arthur Trudell Given
Sentence and Fine
on LIQUOR Charge

Arthur Trudell of 20 Ticonic street
appeared before Judge Charles w.
Atchiey in the municipal court yes
terday afternoon and pleaded not
guilty to the illegal possession of
intoxica ting liquor but the judge
found him guilty and imposed the
maximum sentence Of $500 and costs
six months in jail and six months
additional in default of payment.
Trudell was represented by F. Har-
old Dubord.
The witnesses for the State were
Deputy Sheriffs Harry Pinkham, Carl
Fellows. Edwin Megill and William
Cole who searched T"udell's promises
at 20 Ticonic street Wednesday
night. No testimony was offered by
the defense.
Mr.. Cole was the first to take the
stand and he testified to finding a
moxie bottle filled with alcohol un-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-15
COLBY NOTES

The members of the Lambda Chi
Alpha fraternity are making plans
for the holding of their annual spring
dance at the Elk's hall en- the evening
of March Z. The committee, of which
Earl l.. Merriman, '25. of. Watcrville
is chairman, has been working hard
to make the affair 4 most successful
one.
Yesterday morning IL the Psycolo-
gy classes Of Prof. Antonio Savides
ut Colby college. Miss Naomi Tilton.
who is in Waterville giving a series
of lectures on Psychology. lectured TO
the students for u better part of the
morning classes.
Miss Tilton held the rigid attention
of all the classes before which she
appeared and gave several interest
ing demonstrations in the art of con-
trolling the will,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-15
Belanger to Appear at
Court Today on
Liquor Charge

Deputy Shcriffs Harry Pinkham. Carl
Fellows. Edwin Megill and William
Cole were at work in the city again
last evening and they arrested Joseph
Belancer of Water street on charge
of Illegal possession of intoxicating
liquor. The deputies raided $elangers
premises early in the evening ana
found still made from wash boiler.
quantity of mash. one gallon of alco-
hol. so empty bottles and a quantity OF
cork shoppers. Belanger was brought
before Judge Atchley and bonds of
$500 were furnished by Frank Roberge
and Edmund Bechard for his appear
ance in the municipal court at o'clock
Saturday afternoon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-15
Are You ale?
Rundown? Weak I?

Attleboro. Mass.-"Dr. Pierce's Col
den Medical Discovery Tablets have
done wonders for me IN accomplish
ing what home prescribed remedies
failed TO do. My friends had become
alarmed at my emaclated and run
down condition, l seemed to be
weaker from day TO day, attended
with much loss Of flesh and extreme
pallor. loss of appetite, cold and humh
hands. acid stomach. and pains IN
nv side and back. \ decided rellef
came after using two bottles OF. the
Discovery and with continued use
I have steadily improved. | now cat
and sleep well. my circulation Is bet
ter. numbness gone. color restored
and In fact my general health is
much improved. Mrs. ]. c. Boehmc,
16 Charles st.
Start at once with t.-is discovery
and see how quickly YOU pick up
feel stronger and better. Write Or.
Pierce, President Inv aids Hotel IN
buffalo. NY. for free advice, or SEND
l0c for trial pkg. tablets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-15
Bunker Chosen as
Republican Candidate
for Mayor of CITY

DR.. Luther G. Bunker was chosen
last evening as the Republican can
didate for Mayor of the city of Wat
erville at the Republican general
caucus held last evening in the City
council rooms. Over 200 citizens
were present at the caucus and the
choice of DR.. Bunker was unanimous.
tie was presented to the caucus by
Edwin NJ. Foster, president CT the
Waterville- Winslow Chamber CI
Il Commerce..
All the beginning Of his nominating
address Mr.. Foster declared that
anyone who thought that the voters
: of Watervlle were asleep were mis-
: taken judging by the attendance at
the caucus. He remarked that with
out any doubt the names OF severai
prominent Republican citizens had
been thought of by the members of
the party as possible candidates ror
Mayor.
I'm my own mind" said Mr. Foster
I'VE want Il man of experience and
one who will serve the city we'll"
Mr.. Foster then nominated DIR. Bun
ker as candidate for mayor.
In accepting the nomination DR..
: Bunker thanked the citizens for the
honor.
Not that l desire the honorable
office" averred DR.. Bunker, but |
feel that it is my duty"
The Doctor pledged himself to the
best of his ability and judgement
after taking council to serve the city.
He declared that he would not take
his council from any one party or
organization. He recalled the sin
cere and honest advice he had re-
ceived from several prominent DEM
ocratic citizens during his admins
: tration as mayor in 1907 and 1908.
1T is not a simple job" said Or.
Bunker, mot so simple as 1t was in
1907 and 1908 when | was mayor for
the city has grown since then but
again say that | pledge my sincere
and honest work for the benefit of
the city of Watervilie.
: AS there We're no other candidates
for nomination for mayor the secrc-
tary of the caucus cast one ballot
and declared DR.. Bunker nominated.
DR.. Luther G. Bunker has been q
prominent citizen of Waterville rOr
n great many years. He is very well
known in Central Maine as one or
: tho leading physicians. He was
born at West Trenton. Me, March
10. 1868 the son of John +. and
, Mary Alleyl Bunker. He attended
Blue Hill Academy and in 1892 grad
uatcd from the Bowdoin College
Medical school with the degree OF
NJ. d. He immediately began prac-
tice at North Berwick and Sanford,
Me-, moving to Waterville in 1895.
He was city physician from 1895 to
1901. During the years 1907 anu
1908 he was twice elected mayor OF
this city. He is a Mason and
Knight Of Pythias. DR.. Bunker has
long been a leader in the Republican
party. not only in Waterville bht IN
kennebec County and the State of
Maine.
The caucus was opened With
Chester A. Getchel presiding. He
called for a nomination Of a chair
man and he himself was elected e
that office. Fred H. Rose was elect
ed secretary of the meeting. Fol
lowing the nomination of DR.. Bunker
it was voted to have the City Con-.
mittee for the year composed of the
chairman and vice chairman OF each
ward committee. This committee
was authorized to fill all vacancies.
This completed the business anc rne
/ meeting adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-15
COBURN NOTES

The following students at the Co.
burn school of Music received a for
the first half of the Winter term: Nir-
ginia Getchell, Helen kimball, Flea
nor Manter Margaret N'vison, Thorn
as Parker Grace Quarrington, Bertha
Sawtelle, Ann Thaycr. Agnes Masse,
Ruth Atchley, Alcada Hall, Alice
Vose, Hildergarde Wilson. Martha
Grcenleaf, Margaret Salmond.
The Goth recital of the Department
will be given by the boys Wednesday
evening February 20 at the Coburn
auditorium. Much interest is being
shown by friends and relatives as the
entire program will be furnished by