davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-25
NOTED JOURNALIST,
AT. MACDONALD, DEAD
Former General Manager Of Wash
ington Times and Washington
Herald, Fifty-Five Years Old.

AIonZo r. Macdonald. ffty-five
years old. nationally known journal
ist ard at one time. general manager
ington Herald, died at his residence,
2S1o Wisconsin avenue, Saturday.
Funeral services were held at his
late residence this afternoon at $50
o'clock. Rev. Charles T. Warner Of
Mt. st. -Aiban parish officiate ted. Bur
ial will be IN the Fort Lincoln ceme-
terry.
Honorary pail bearers were: G.
Logan Payne, A. D. Marks, Fleming
Newhold, II. II. Stansbury, George f.
Holmes, Avery G. Marks, jr.: aIay
nard r.. Zepp Robert Z. Joyce, a. r
Il. Onyun. Arch Pool and c. ]. Park
inSon. The active pail bearers were
Robert A. Wilson. B. L. Brill. 1rvin9
Belt, Louis a. pougher, Joseph Mil
Ter and VI. W. Finn.
Both the active and honorary pail
bearers are men prominent in the
Journalistic world and men who were
close friends of Mr.. Macdonald.
Native OF Canada.
Mr.. Macdonald was born in Huron
county, Canada, June II. 1868. lie
was the son Of John Z. and Mrs.
Christie Macdonald. He received a
high school education at Stratford,
Ontario. He began his career as q
Journalist on the Stratford Beacon In
1899. Since that time he has held
various positions with the Chicago
Daily News, Denver News, Chicago
1nter-Ocean, Chicago American, New
York Daily News, Louisville Herald
and the Toronto Globe. He became
connected with the New York Ameri-
can and interests of William Ran
dolph Hearst in 1918. He became gen
eral manager Of the Washington
Times in 1920.
He was q member Of the Board of
Trade and the Chamber Of Commerce.
He was also affiliated with the Ma sons
and a member OF the Shriners of
Louisville, Ky. He married Miss Clara
Blight of hatham, Ontario. December
"a, 1901. He is survived by his wife
and one daughter, Miss Flora Marga-
ret Macdonald.
Evening star., 1924-02-25
SEE SUCCESS IN DRIVE
FOR HARDING MEMORIAL
Officials Declare Results of Cam
paign for 100000 Will Be
Announced i'll March.

Although the Harding Memorial
Association exnects that the two mill
lion dollars sought for the three-fold
Harding Memorial Will be raised. the
board of trustees. Of wnicn joseph S.
FTelinghuysen is president. cannot
announce any totals until after March
!. the organization declared today.
Headquarters of the association. at
1914 l. street, have been abandoned.
been transferred to the Transporta-
tion building, from which the final
activities OF the 24o0 county chair
men all over the United States viii
be directed.
Among the individual contributions
received by the association were those
Of Charles G.. Glover. president of the
Riggs National Bank. and Henry +.
Fletcher, ambassador to Belgium.
The association received this letter
cfeque for 81 for the Harding Me-
mortal Association. I seen It in to-
nights Free Press paper. and would
gladly give more if / could, but I'm
d poor boy supporting his aged
mother and I trust it will be accepted
and that L receive one OF the GER
tiflcates.
Yours, truly
THEODORE ROOSEvELTeSHAF
Contributions also have been re-
ceived from the Tall Cedars OF Leba-
non of Washington, u. c.: school
children Of Hyattsville. Md: Order OF
the Eastern Star, this city; The Smith
sonian Institution. National Museum
National Geological! Park, office of the
chief clerk. Post Office Department
office of the chief clerk of the
Department Of Agriculture, marshal
of the Department of Justice, Inter
state Commerce Commission. Post
Office Department. bureau of recla-
nation, Department of the Interior,
Federal Trade Commission, and Of
fee of public buildings and grounds,
War Department.
Evening star., 1924-02-25
GIFT TO MUSIC SCHOOL.

The Secretary Of State recently
transmitted to the Army Music
School at Washington barracks the
score Of funeral march composed
and presented by Cavalieri p Giu-
seppe, formerly conductor Of the
Royal Italian Marine Band, and per-
formed for the first time at the
funeral of a resident of valguanera.
Italy. who served in the United States
Army during the world war;
The march Is entitled "All Eroe"
(To the Heroes) and was dedicated
to all deceased Americans who served
in the world war. 1t was approved
by the staff Of the Army Music School
and photostat copies have been pre-
pared for distribution to all Army
bands.
Evening star., 1924-02-25
THREE KILLED BY TRAIN

NILES. Ohio, February 25.-A man
woman and child believed to be OF
one family, were instantly killed
four miles west Of here late las,
night when the automobile in which
they were riding was struck by q
Pennsylvania railroad passenger
train. The Bodies were brought tc
morgue here.
According to officials OF the Akron
Automobile Club, the license on the
automobile was issued to Loren
Swiegert of Freedom.
Evening star., 1924-02-25
DIES IN PISTOL FIGHT.

SERGENT. Ky. February 25--Beu-
jamin Hart, forty, q resident Of Scott
county, Va, was killed in a"-pistol
fight staged AT the home OF Marian
Craft. on the headwaters of the Ken
lucky river. about ten miles from
here. yesterday. according TO reports
received here Reports to officials
were that William Holbrook, twenty,
fired the fatal bullet.
Evening star., 1924-02-25
Leaky Roofs From

SNOW AND ICE
Cost money, worry and trouble, but you can
end It all IN a hurry by simply calling up the
old reliable roofing experts for 80 years.
Call Main I60.
Grafton&S Son, Inc, ". Tash sIs. lG;9 q 20 4
..EIcating and Roofing Experts for 35 Years >,
Evening star., 1924-02-25
Your Roof Needs

will be promptly and capably looked after
If we get the order. Don't go through the
stormy season with leaks and worry. Send
for uS NOW!
Evening star., 1924-02-25

StOCkhOIderS Meeting.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Hyattsville Building Association of Hyatts-
lille, Nd, will be held In the Office Of the as
>nciation, johnson avenue, Hyattsville. Nd,
Tuesday, March II, 1921. at O'Clock pm, for
The election Of officers and directors for the en-
suing year and for snch other business as
may properly come before the meeting.
r. l.. WHITE, Secretary,
Evening star., 1924-02-25

fTomorrow's chapter deals with the
relations between Grover Cleveland
and Woodrow Wilson, hitherto un-
told story.)
Evening star., 1924-02-25
We Always Make Good

when called on to put roofs in perfect
condition. Can we serve you?
IRONCLADd sSoSns Phone PSo1 9TH Main nv y
Evening star., 1924-02-25
OUrS, Truly.
THEODORE ROOSEVELTeSHA

The Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
eineers will shortly open q bank in
Philadelphia, similar to institutions
already in operation in Cleveland,
New York. Boston, Minneapolis, and
several other cities.
Evening star., 1924-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

100 SHARES OF STOCK OF FIRST ma
tional Bank Of De Witt. Arkansas. to be sold
to satisfy lien on Saturday. March I. 1924.
at the salesroom Of G. G. Sloan & Co.. .15
18Th st. NV. 29s
HEDGES, ALL KINDS OF sHRUBRERY.
roses, evergreen. furnished and planted.
lawns put in frst-class order and cared for.
E.ch soll. r. A. HERRELL & son, garden
.-s 7o8 10th st. ne. Line. 3640.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
nrn Of sahm & Kobernik. grocers. 125l Union
St s.1., has by mutual consent been dissolved
as Of the 18th day OF February. 1924. The
business will he continued by Theodore Kober-
nix individually, who has assumed all liabiI-
itics. SHOIL SAHM.
AUTOMOBILE MASTER MECHANIC. COL
ored years Crane Co., y. Y. for 20 cents
hour repairs any car at your home or rt pri-
ratc garage; wash. oil. grease, tighten loose
bolts Simonize any car $3.50. DAVIS 1871
-tth NV. North 6649-J.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by others than myself. G. A.
-,HALT. Clarendon. Va. 27s
WANTED TO BRING A VAN LOAD OF FUR.
niture from New York Philadelphia and VIII
TTANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30
WASHINGTON

NORTH--Miss Leila Cunn"s
Miss Geneva Leighor anu
Lenfest, were home for
Christmas vacation from "a''
high, last week.
Miss Marguerite Hisler wa
last week from Cony High AZ "
I'd. ..h,n|
A large moose passed VIZ snrs
feet OF the front door OF ing w I'M
r. w. Cunningham some tlms
mas night. Whether santa w. ~
him is a problem. but ho' ~
Cunningham's son, thinks NJ
II. NJ. Lenfest was home - ~
from his work at Augusta w.
last Sunday. . IN
Messrs. Eivin Fitch. Harlan
and Howard Leighor OF SOW
efty called on Donald ana Lon
ningham Sunday 4
Miss Esther Lenfest w. h
last week for q weeks vaca'' ~
her work at the telephone -
the village .,.os
IJIeric Peabody Of Washinssa
lage wns a Christmas guest
Mrs. Carrie Lenfest start
Wakefield, Mass last We
where she expects to % ~
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30
WEST GARDINER

The members OF the West Gar
diner Friends Church gave a con-
cert and had a Christmas tree at
the Church last Wednesday evening
which was enjoyed by many, follow
ing is the program:
Song. Praise God From Whom All
Blessings Flow" congregation:
Prayer and Welcome by the pastor:
song, Silence is Reigning." py
school; recitation. "The Christmas
Dove" Marjorie Collins: dialogue.
THE Christmas Party" class of
girls: solo. Arlene Hescock; duet
Virginia Hescock and Theola
Savage: song. christmas Bells"
School: recitation, "Santa's Cake"
Clayton Horn; pantomine, Lee
and Virginia Hescock and Sadie
Dorr; recitation. My Favorite
Tree" Charlie Collins: recita-
ton. Robert Harding; souo, "Silent
Night" Mr.. Smith; tableaux.
Bringing Home the Christmas
Tree" Marjorie Collins, Arleen Hes
Geek and Clayton Horn; drill.
angelic Songs are Swelling" class
of girls: reading, Grace Francis:
song, Peace to the Earth" school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30

DR.. George w. Alexander OF Gar
diner has been nominated as a mem
Der OF the Public Health Council of
Maine by Governor Baxter to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of
DIR. Frank N. Whittier of Bowdoin.
DR.. Alexander is a praticing physic-
ian Of more than ordinary ability,
and has for some years been medical
examiner for Kennebec county and
Is well known over the state for his
work In this capacity. The new MEM
her IL a native Of Prince Edward Is
land ana was graduated from Dun
stan college in Charlottown. and of
Prince Of Wales college. He taught
school there for five years. resigning
to take up the study of medicine. He
graduated from Georgetown Univer,
sity In 1908 and served the following
year on the staff of hospital in
Pittsburgh, Pa. He took UP the prac-
tice of medicine in 1909 in Orono and
came to Gardiner four years later,
where he has established a large
practice.
DR.. Alexander was appointed med
ical examiner for Kennebec county
on August 3. 1915 and has served in
that capacity ever since. He has
been prominent In the establishment
of the Gardiner General hospital and
Is a member Of the surgical staff of
the institution. The new member is
interested In the civic improvement
of his home city and in quiet way
has done much to help it. DR.. Alex
ander is member of the Medical
Reserve Corps of the American Med
ical Association. the Maine Medical
Association and the Kennebec Coun-
ty Medical Association. He is a
past district deputy of the KNIGHTS
Of Columbus and is also a member
of the Modern Woodmen of America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30
DRESDEN

A little daughter, Elsie verna. ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Rittal on Christmas day.
On Christmas eve Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rittal entertained the follow
Ing, Mr.. and Mrs. David Cate, Or. D.
w. Sheldon and daughter. Nina OF
Stetson. Mrs. Sarah Sheldon and
daughters. Harriet and Carolyn.
An old fashioned supper was served
and later a well-laden tree was un.
loaded and judging from appear
ances. Kriss Kringle had shown no
Partially.
Frank H. Cate has gone to Ever
EFT, Mass, for the winter where he
will stay at the home of Capt. ALFRED
Call.
S. P. Cali and wife. Oscar Bailey
and family were the Christmas
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lot Call
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cate passed
Christmas day at the home OF their
son, Don o. Cate at Richmond.
Roger Edward Is the name Of the
new son, who has recently arrived al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hall at West Dresden.
Miss Harriet Sheldon passed
Christmas week at her home here
returning to Everett, Mass. Monday
Mrs. Cora Gahan Is caring for
Mrs. Edward Hall.
Fred Chapman, wife and little SON
Robert, will move this week into the
bungalow owned by J. Lloyd Mayors
Mrs. John H. Mayors IL caring for
Mrs. Walter Rittal.
Hamilton Bailey of Bates college Is
passing his vacation at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bailey.
Mrs William Houdiette Of Houlton
is passing her vacation at her home
at the village. Mrs. Houdlette Is one
of the instructors ut the Houlton
High school.
A Christmas tree was held at the
Masonic hall. last Saturday evening
under the management of the Ma
sonic and Mt. Olive Branch Chapter
Q. E. s. Humorous gifts were ex-
changed and a merry time was en-.
joyed by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30
NATIONAL HONE'

oticsr Of the day. Capt. ia, !
wiliam ;. Mahoney M.
granted q furlough to visit 49,.
In Dover, NJ H.
Arthur III. Ashmore, late q, /,
u. s. G. A. G, has been srs.
discharge from the Home.
Charles Watts left Mous.,
Newburyport. Mass. to iyisis
tives for q few weeks.
The returns from furloushs ~.
day were Henry Ramme from %.
den and Charles Provost from !.
gusta.
The funeral Of the late p.,,,., !
Hayes was held In the Home -.
at 1880. Rev. FIR. McLaushi,e y
ciating. The remains were ~.
Lewiston for interment.
CHARLES N. De Coster Of g..
late Co. +, ~ U. 8. Inf: AM
Eaton. Of Aver. late Co. F, aM
INF: John +. Ryan Of Boston =
Co. c, ". 8. Eng. and Chsr,..
Meehan, Of Boston. late U. 3 ~
tary Academy Diet. Eng, hays ~
admitted to the Home.
On account OF Thursday, n,
being a holiday here. the 49,.
meeting OF Ensign Worth 49,
Post, No. Q. v. F. W., win be hsS
Saturday evening at Z O'CLOCK y
stallation of new officers, ms,.,
Of recruits and other business ~ y
portance will take place at th,, ~
and a full attendance is reOuest.S
Walter +. Lee. commander a =.
sign Worth Bagley Post, No, av
W.. of this place. has Just receip.,
photo Of q small boy. the son q ~
Bobby, president Of the Ladder A.
Hilary at Pittsburgh. Pa, wv
brings out the story that thar !.
quaintance began when the v,FI
held their encampment at Ath,,
City n short time ago. As COmr,i
Lee served in the Navy he decIdeS !
march with the naval veterans m N
parade and their unit was asslrs.A
to n place in the line some six mIl
out on Atlantic avenue. He motifs
n very small boy dressed In saileyI
uniform and believing him lost 4
in conversation with the boy and ~
him along on the march. Nearing A
finish Of the march. Comrade Lee N
preached a lady who proved to BE- n
boys mother. something that cam
be explained. out Of crowd Of yN
O0O people that he shohld tnd d
lady ut once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30
Recent Marriage Returns

Recent returns filed at the once
OF the city clerk include the mar
riage on Christmas day Of Esther N.
Sturke. aged n OF Lubec and James
d. Clark. aged %. Of Eastport. The
ceremony was performed at the Uni.
vefsalist parsonage by Rev. NJ. y.
Folsom. Bessie Florence Morang OF
Randolph. aged 81 and Virgil A.
Rawson OF Gardiner, aged 30. were
united In marriage December 2Oth..
by Arthur Tim, justice OF tho peace
OF Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30
Fascist Editors
Laud MussOlini \
At Rome Congress

Rome, Dec. 29.--(By A. P)-l
though It is still too early accurate
to estimate the ultimate consecusu,
of the now famous "Rossi Memon
dunn" one thing already seems lpu'
ent. 1t has Served further b cid
the ranks of the Fascist leader1 n q
may Judge by the tremendous suti&
accorded Premier Mussollni by q
Fascist editors and publishers VI
gathered here today from all parts I
the country for their first congress
The Rossi document was not nd
toned openly at the meeting but \ u
evident that II furnished the basis d
tive for the extraordinary demcnstN
tion of solidarity. Another effect
the Rossi accusations has been 10 M
the opposition all the more detsrmin1
to forco the issue with the pFest
government. Thus the irrepanl
cleavage between the opposing fcfa
IL becoming wider and the chance
breaking the deadlock seems u
more remote.
Among the people there Is q ID
uncertainty as TO what to BELIEVE
though 1t cannot be denied that
memorandum has created a profol
impression, and many assume
there is some modicum OF foundal
to Rossi's charges, even after
counting the fact that they wen
nared at n time when their authof
being hunted by the authorizes iof
legged completely in the crime.
There Is a general belief. too
Mussolini Ia hardly likely TO gam
lowers through this document wns'
It contains any truth or not. ana
considered more likely to lose ma
into whose minds the seeds OF w
have thus been planted.
Opposition circles. according
afternoon newspapers. are ~
talking Of new and even more
ling documentary revelations ea
terizing Rossi's memorandum N
" IAN appetizer" Among the prom
documents mentioned Is n ecoooel,
the Rossi charges. dealing p arl~s
with tho Matteo;u murder. wnTa
barely referred to IN the oris''
pcr made public Saturday.
The demand of the opposit'0n
that iussollni. resicn became
sistent today that there was ever
Of POSSIBLE successors. A comm
Ciolitti-nr1ando cabinet was spo.'
II should be made clear, however
so far as anyone can see Musso"
net the slightest intention 70 ~
In fact. the tore Of confidence !"
ancech TO the cdiors his morn,n
Gated anything but resiEra'rvV, IA
was phraeed IN terms ot the H.
faith in the future Of the Cover"
and Fascismo. l. va
It il generally assumed ~
circles that Mussolini IL pu.'lns
pendcnce on the popularity OF n
posed electoral law. together w.
rewsd efforts by the FASCIST eu .,".
the Forthcoming electoral campas
tide over the Fascist governIns.%,,,
counteract any effects the oppO'"
revelations may have.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30
Celebrates asth Birthday

Mrs. Rhoda Webster, who is per-
haps Halloweil's oldest woman citi-
zen. and certainly one of the most
respected and esteemed, celebrated
Saturday her 05th birthday. She re-
ceived cards OF greeting and con-
gratulations from friends Of her
youth and later years in various
cities and towns. also a number of
attractive and interesting gifts.
Among these was a. birthday cake.
Mrs. Webster also received a num-
Der OF callers In a sort OF informal
reception. She is still very active
and interested In civic and national
affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30
Search Christmas
Tree Rares Loot
In presents"

Troy, N. Y. Dec. 29-PolIce visited
the home of Edward Rosckrans In
Watervliet today to see his Christ
mas tree. When they came away
they brought with them Rosekrana
and all the presents" on the tree.
piled about fits base or crammed into
the small room Of the Rosekrans
home. The presents" were Identified
as loot taken In series of robberies
dents. extending over several weeks.
Police said Rosekrans admitted the
thefts and he was arrested charged
with grand larceny.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30
One Interesting incident for tn

One interesting incident for the
clerks of the Warner store yester-
day afternoon was the parking by a
patron of a small black Pomeranian
on one of the counters up stairs. The
dog was placed on the counter and
told to stay there. which he did. His
mistress in the interest and excite
ment of shopping forgot TO claim the
Pom when she left and at the time
the store closed he was, still I'M
claimed and making friends with all
the employees. He seemed to lie
both the store and the attention
which he received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30

The Epworth League met Sunday
evening and chose the following off,
GERS for the coming year: President,
Raymond Fish: vice president, Lloyd
Boothby; first vice president. Edwin
Small; assistant. Hazel Gray; second
vice president. Erlene Hutchinson; as
sistant. Virginia Carter; third vice
president. Margaret Turner: assistants,
catherine Fish and Reta Pettee: fourth
vice president. Harvard Gray. Enter
tainment and music committees.
Louise Gray. Winsor Sawin and Rus
sell Hamilton: secretary. Alvin John
son; assistant, Carroll, Gray: treasur-
er. Lawrence slack; assistant, Law
renee slack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30

As the Endeavor meeting at the
Baptist church falls on the last eve
ming OF the year 1t Is proposed to
make the service different from US
ual. The topic assigned is THE old
year and the new" and all who at
tend may we'll give thought to this
topic. Evangelist Alexis Burnham
has been asked to be present and
bring q message suited to the eve
ming and conduct the service. Bro.
Burnham is a consecrated Christian
worker who has in other places
been used of the Lord to win many
to Christ. A cordial invitation is
given to all who can to attend this
service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30
Sec. Davis Denies
He Will RESIGN

New York. Dec. 29.-James J. Da-
Wis. secretary of labor. who has been
away since November 8 Investigating
immigration systems in South Ameri-
can countries. returned on the Grace
liner Santa Teresa, which docked to-
might.
He denied a report published short
~ after his departure which said he in
tended to resign from his position in
the cabinet.
"My resignation" ne said. els a mat
ter between the president ana me. I
don't wish to discuss it."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30
Home Brew Hits
Kidneys Doctors WOI

Washington. Dec. 90 ne ~
ing use of home made nqu%
greatly increase kidney dis ,,s,ssr,
william MncNider OF the unnT'
of North Carolina. today tVu
gates to the convention OF w 49,
erican Association for the Aa''
ment OF Science. n.
DIR. MacNider described no"
tried home made liquo" on q uOS
the resulting baneful elect W
animal. ,,,rel
Dogs given a quantity OF IN m
cohol. DIR. MacNider. deolare'' "
ed no permanent i'll effect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30
William A. Harper

William A. Harper, one Of West
Gardeners most respected and es-
teemed citizens. passed away sud-
denly at his home on High street
Sunday evening at 0.30. He is sur
vived by q widow, two sons, William
p. Harper of Bangor and Alfred b.
Harper Of Auburn: one daughter.
Mrs. Marion Cooke, and two sisters.
Miss Susie Harper and Mrs. Mabel
Towns of Weymouth. Mass.
Mr.. Harper will be much missed
from the community, in which he
was we'll known and well liked. Fu-
neral services will be held from the
family home Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30
Charlotte Huntington

Charlotte Huntington. the four
year old daughter of Mrs. Sandy
Kingsbury. died at the Gardiner
General Hospital early Monday
morning. She was born in Gardiner
on November Sth.. 1920. Her father.
Thomas G. Huntington, died about
two years ago. Besides her mother,
she Is survived by one sister, three
half sisters, and four, half brothers.
Funeral services will be held
from the home of her parents on the
Brunswick road on Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-30

The best way to watch the old
year out and the New Year In Is to
attend the big dance at the Gardner
Shrine Club on Wednesday night.
There will be all kinds Of New Year
spAcialties. favors, decorations. etc.
George Manson win play and his or
chestra win comprise ten, pieces.
There will b. dancing from 8 o'clock
Wednesday night until two o'clock
Thur1day morning. There win be
appropriAte observance Of the occas-
ION g midnieht.--Adv.