davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-01-10
Gunnison and Pitkin
GUNNIsoN ITEMS

Louis A. Thomas returned from
Denver Sunday, where he had spent
the last week ON business.
Tom Owen is working shift at the
water works for few days in place
Of Colon Moore. who is taking lay
off
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ball left for
Granite Saturday. They We're called
here by the death of their uncle, w.
S. Ditto.
Mrs. S. C. Ditto left Monday for
her home in Limon. Colo, having
been called here by the death of her
uncle, w. s. Ditto.
Miss Myrtle Taylor arrived last
week from Chicago to attend West
ern during the next quarter. She is
staying at the VanAken home.
Mrs. Bruce Blackstock and little
son arrived home Saturday evening
from Paonia, where they had spent
the holidays with her parents
Ada Hicks. one of the Western Col
lege girls. who is teaching at Ala
'nosa- spent the holidays with her
sisters, Mrs. S. A. and Dallas Duncan
On Tuesday night Mrs Slyde Mar
tin was hostess to the Tuesday night
card club, at her home. Mrs. Arthur
Miller won first prize and Mrs. S. j.
Ferris second.
Miss Kate Walker. one of the Jun
Tor High teachers was out of school
last week on account of sprained
ankle Mrs VIM Manuel taught her
classes while she was absent.
Alvin johnson and wife of lola, ra-
turned from Salt Lake City. and left
Tuesday for lola. They said that the
temperature in Salt Lake City was
much more penetrating than here and
they decided to spend the remainder
# the winter in more moderate
climate.
A number of Gunnison sportsmen
came over Saturday prepared to en-
ter a shooting contest to be held at
Lucco brickyard. Sunday The wealth
or man protested however. and the
sNoot was postponed indefinitely. 1t
was hoped that team could be or
eanized at this time Those coming
over from Gunnison were: Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Clark, Arthur Miller. Frank
Stull, Matthias Schmidt, A. w. Lind
sley and Bob Anderson of Sargents,
Those from Gunnison were the guests
# Mr.. and Mrs f T. Lindsey until
Monday when they returned home
Salida Mail
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-01-10
GEORGE HETHERINCTON
Attsrasy-at-lsw
6isc Building TomicM Ave-
oasaisen. OslsrsAs

Common sense, in a rough, dogged
way is technically sounder than the
special schools of philosophy, each of
winch squints and overlooks half the
facts and half the difficulties in its
eagerness to find in some detail the
Key to the whole."-Geo. Santayana.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-01-10

A topaz ten by seventeen inches,
weighing about 100 pounds, has been
sent to the Field Museum of Chicago,
by gem-hunter in Brazil.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-01-10

Glacomo Puccini, composer of
Madame Butterfly" has recovered
damages in Italy because "One Fine
pay was taken from the opera and
Jazzed, according to reports.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-01-10
PITKIN ITEMS

Miss Eggleston returned Monday
from visit with her folks at Canon
City.
w. H. Corum spent several days in
Gunnison this week on business and
pleasure.
Frank Korn went to Ohio City
Monday, where he will be employed
at the Carter mine.
]. d. O'Neal Of the Montrose candy
house, was making his regular busi-
ness call here Monday.
]. F. Robinson made a trip Monday
to the Gold Links mine to look after
work being done there under contract.
r. A. Gilchrist returned Saturday
from spending the holidays on the
eastern slope School resumed Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Farlee and the
ALTERS sister. Mrs Sarah Mcleod.
were over Wednesday from their
Bowerman ranch.
Bruce BonDurant returned Monday
to Salida. where he will re-enter
high school He spent the holiday
vacation here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs E. E. BonDurant.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-01-10

A subscription to this paper 1t.
worth far more than " costs s2W
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-01-10

If in want of anything. try an adlet
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-01-10

Louis A. Thomas returned from
Denver Sunday, where he had spent
the last week ON business
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-01-10

Tom Owen is working a shift at the
water works for few days in place
Of Colon Moore. who is taking lay
off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13

scented, which was thoroughly en-
;oyed by all: "A Simple Mans
Simple Creed" poem, Mrs. Mabel
Sparrow; BE Careful What You
Say" poem. Mrs. Mae Niece: 1T Is
Not What You Have" reading. Mrs
Emma Huntington: TTibute to
Margaret Bottome. the Founder OF
this Order" Mrs Lottie Mears:
Forget Me-Not." poem. Mrs. Annie
Jones: Get The Habit" reading,
Mrs. Eva kelley.
Mrs. Annie Lewis gave an inter-
esting account of the particular In
cident which brought about the
adoption Of the Maltese Silver Cross
as the emblem of this order.
Mrs. Virginia Hersom recited a
beautiful original poem entitled. "A
MotherS Prayer" Miss Erna Peter
son gave an address on Columbus.
and the Discovery of America"
This year has proven one OF the
best in the life Of this circle. much
good having been done in various
ways, and 1t Is hoped that even
more may be accomplished during
the ensuing year.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Lille Grant. WaterSille. In
two weeks and will be an all day
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Charles n. WIGHT

Charles H. Wight a life long resi-
dent of Gardiner, died suddenly at
his home at 1923 Water street about
five o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Wight had been in good health, and
it Is thought that death came after
a heart attack. He was born in
Gardiner, August II, 1849, the son Of
William and dary (CampbelD Wight.
Surviving relatives are the widow
and two brothers Frank Of Gardiner
and Joseph of Lynn. Mass. and a
nephew John Wight.
He enlisted at the age OF fourteen
years as drummer boy In the Sew
enth Unassigned Maine Infantry
serving seven months. Practically
all his life was devoted to rail-
reading, as in the early seventies he
became the first crossing tender that
road for a short time and entered
the Joseph Libby Carriage factory as
a carriage f1nisher. He then return
ed to the railroad in the Freight De-
partment where he served IS years.
He was retired two years ago on a
pension. He was a member of Heath
Post Grand Army, Sons Of Veterans.
the Grange, Hermon Lodge, Lebanon
Royal Arch Chapter. Mr.. Wight was
a favorite with all. and was familiar
figure about the streets being hall
ed by all as "Comrade." He will be
missed by both young and old.
Masonic funeral services will be con-
Quoted by members of Hermon
Lodge and members Of Benjamin E..
Smith Post No. 4, American Legion
will act as bearers. The services will
be at Grand Army Hall, Tuesday
afternoon at two O'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Mayor McNaughton
Again Candidate n
Municipal Election

Mayor Donald S. McNaughton has
announced that he will be candi-
date for reelection at the Municipal
election to take place in Gardiner
On Tuesday, November rs. TINS will
be good news TO Mr.. McNaughton's
many friends who for some time have
been trying to persuade him to run
for a second term. These friends
and many others have conceded him
the election in view of his past rec
ord. The achievements of Mr.. Nc
Naughton and the City Government
for the past year are we'll known,
ard he will be hard candidate to
beat for this reason. No opponent
has announced his intention of run
ming, but the names Of several have
been mentioned as candidates.
Aldermen Amesbury, Blaisdell,
Chase. Harris. and Trafton will be
candidates for reelection. Aldermen
E. l.. Goodspeed from Ward Three
will not run for another term as he
feels he cannot spare the time. F.
N. Boston has anVounced that he
will be a candidate from this Ward.
Fred E. Patten is>a candidate from
Ward 6, opposing Alderman Harris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Kings Daughters Install Officers

The regular meeting of the Kings
Daughters Of Joice and Pittston was
held Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Edith Crimmin. This was an all
day meeting and proved a most en-
joyable affair. The home was
beautifully decorated with autumn
leaves and the colors of the order,
purple and white, with numerous
large silver crosses artistically ar
ranged. At noon a delicious dinner
was served by the hostess, which
was much enjoyed. There were two
guests present. Mrs. Maud Lapham
and Mrs. Jennie Simpson.
At two o'clock the session was
opened with singing Of the hymn Of
the order. ITO Bind Earth's Broken
Hearts and Sore" A number of
business matters received attention,
followed by the installation Of Of
ficers for the ensuing yeor. as fol-
lows: President. Mrs. Mabel Spar
row; vice president. Mrs. Georgia
Jones; secretary, Mrs: Eva Kelley:
treasurer, Mrs. Annie Jones; cores
Hersom.
On the entertainment committee
are: Mrs. Lottie Mears. Mrs. Nellie
Preble. Mrs. Virginia Hersom, and
Mrs. Annie Jones. with Miss Emo
Peterson as chairman. Work COM
mittee: Mrs. Mary Clark, Mrs.
Mae Me Gee. Mrs. Emma Hunting
ten. Mrs. Selena Hildreth, Mrs.
Edith Crimmin. Visiting committee:
Mrs. Blanche Lewis. Mrs. Lila
Moody. Mrs. Selena Hildreth. Mrs.
Eva Kelley. Miss Erna Peterson.
Flower committees: Mrs. Nellie
Preble. Mrs. Mearle Putnam, Mrs.
Annie Jones.
Leader in Bible study class. Mrs.
Selena Hildreth. Mrs. MabeLSpar-
row reelected president. was the
recipient of handsome silver berry
spoon and pair Of dainty slippers.
as tokens OF the esteem IN whifi,
she is held by members Of Vie circle
and In appreciation of her splendid
work as president.
The following program was pre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Miquelon People
Protest Tax Levy

st. Pierre. Mig. Oct. 1z-Lns
ignation OF all members OF Inn y
ony's local assemblies late ias.
as a protest against taxes yos
the governing officials In spite y
opposition of citizen members q
assemblies has created inten. y
citement throughout Saint -
and Grande and Little MiqusI
The elected members to tns -
council. who headed their
tons to the governor, appoin
the French colonial minister. o
ed to the levying Of new JAZZ ~
cause q surplus of several
francs IL in the local treasury
protest, II 10 believed. will oDnss
governor to cancel hts tax pp
or will lead to his resignation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Hold First of
Methodist Series
Evening Services

The first OF the series of special
evening services at the Methodist
Episcopal church, Hallowell. was held
last evening. The auditorium of the
church was beautifully decorated
with autumn leaves and fall flowers.
The altar rail was edged with bril+
lilant leaves, the lights had each
their decoration, and in the center
was large bunch of gladioli CT
beautiful and varied colors. There
was special music for the occasion.
Mrs. Edith Horne sang O'Hara's
1.-THE Ninety and Nine" and the
chhorus choir gave an anthem. 1--WE
Give Thanks" The choir consist
ed Of Mrs. Clarence Turner, Mrs.
Harold Stevens. Mrs. Harry Smith.
Mrs. Harry Small, Mrs. Elmer Mil
Ter. Mrs. Stella Trask. Mrs. William
Wedge, Miss Margaret Turner, Miss
Eriene Hutchinson. Miss Catherine
Fish, Miss Leona Hersom, Miss Pryl-
lis Cleveland. Miss Dorothy Dawbin.
DIR. E. E. Bachelor, A. y. Smith, Ed
win Small. and Lloyd Boothby. with
Miss Eva Towne. director and or
ganist.
The speaker OF the evening was
Ebert D. Hayford, State auditor.
" hoSO BChCi AhCIiic was 1uC
States Business" He took up first
of all the States system of finance
and explained 1t in detail. First he
described the two ways in which
revenue came into the States cof-
fers. through the direct tax levied
upon all the cities and towns. its
amount decided every two years by
the Legislature, and through the
various indirect taxes. OF the IA
mills direct tar, all but two mills. he
declared. came back again to the
various cities and towns and only
the two retained to pay strictly
State bills. Schools. roads, libraries.
penions. and mothers aid were some
OF the ways In which-the cities got
back most Of what they had given.
Among the indirect sources Of rev.
enue the speaker listed railroad
taxes. a part of the bank taxes. ex-
press. telephone and telegraph COM
pany taxes, and collateral inheritance
tax. Mr.. Hayford also described
briefly the conduct Of the various
State institutions. His talk was clear.
direct. practical and exceedingly In
teresting. There was an excellent
attendance at this and ut the OTHER
rally day exercises Of the church.
The next speaker In the series win be
Hon. Charles S. HichborE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Josiah B, George

Josiah B. George passed away Sat
urday at $50 at the home of his sis
ter. Mrs. Horace A. Trundy. after a
short illness. He was born in East
Livermore, Oct. 27. 1854. the son OF
the late Leonard S. and Mary Bean
George. He passed the greater part
of his life in Hallowell except for a
few years in Mt. Vernon. He mar
ried Victoria Cottle of Mt. Vernon
After his wife's death, he sold his
farm in Mt. Vernon and returned to
Hallowell. where he lived until his
death. He was a man liked and re-
spected by all who knew him.
He Is survived by four sisters, Mrs.
Emery Pendleton of Belfast; Miss
Rose George. Miss Augusta George
and Mrs Horace Trundy, all Of Hail.
DWELL. The funeral services will be
held Tuesday afternoon Mt 2.30 at the
family home. 81 Pleasant street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Big Attraction at Old South

| The young people of the Old South
'church are planning on two events
which will take place In the near
future. The first will be the
"Brfghtviile Indoor Chautauqua,"
which will be held in City Hall
Wednesday evening, October 20. The
second event viii be an elaborate
Halloween party TO be held In the
vestry the following Wednesday.
October q.
The EfightvilIe Indoor Chautau-
qua Is an unusual attraction, II will
consist Of three distinct entertain
ments. each one complete In itself.
but all three to be given the same
evening for the one program. The
last part Of the entertainment will
take the form OF q colored minstrel.
The circle vii, be made up Of hay.
makers. dairy maids. and Jubilee
singers. Some Of the famous negro
spfrttuals. SUCH as Hard Trials"
and 1T Me. o Lord" will be sung.
Other attractions will be. announced
from time to time. The "Brightyilie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Thieves Loot Home
Of Samuel Weber

Sometime Friday morning thtV
entered the home Of Samuel Wen
Cows lane. and stole a wrist VA
the property of Mrs. Weber. IN
separate sums of money that wen
different places In the house ehd|
revolver belonging to Harold Son
who makes his home with the W.
bers. The family did not realise \
loss Of anything except the VI
watch at first and thought nli
was simply mislaid. Late Fn9
evening one sum of money was nj
cd. then a. search revealed the loo
the rest and OF the revolver. II
too late to make q report TO 40 )
ficer till Saturday. Checking W
the whereabouts Of the various
cupants of the house. the fanI
came to the conclusion that the
ticles must have been taken Frloj
morning. as that was the only
no one was at home. Nothing y
ccptibly disturbed around the DO
and apparently the theft was @
mitted by some one familiar with }
habits Of the family. Suspicious
entertained that may later lead
arrest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Gov. Smith Wants
Separation State,
National Elections

New York, Oct. 12.-Govsf11
Smith. before leaving for ~,
this afternoon. announced tnss
would begin his campaign iof
election by starting for Oneonte y
Tuesday and that Throughout
campaign he would confine BIZ,
to the record OF his administf.s :
prepared to back UP to the i~
gree every statement make
Governor Smith today again
vocated an amendment to the y
stitution which would scpnrats
from national elections 30 as V Y
vent confusion OF issues in the y
lie mind. He said that the ~
licans in the last Legislature nae
feated the proposal on "pureH =
tisan grounds"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Rally Day at M. {. Church

Rally Day was observed by the
Sunday school OF the Methodist
church Sunday. with a splendid at
tendance at the Sunday school hour.
The church was most attractiveIy
decorated for the occasion-autumn
leaves in profusion and fail flowers
wer used.
The opening exercises. under the
superintendent. Harry Small. assist
ed by Mrs. George Cole, Clarence
Turner and Henry Hudson, included
a short rally day program, composed
OF Rotations and songs by the little
folks of the primary department, who
fittinsly expressed in song and reel
tation the rally day spirit and invited
one and all to find a place In the
Sunday school.
There was splendid attendance
and q fine spirit was manifest. prom.
isipS well for the seasons work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Boston Chinese Uneasy

Boston, Oct. 12-Although two
Chinese were arrested for carrying
loaded revolvers early this morning
in the local Chinatown. restaurants
tonight were having their usual Sun
day evening number of customers.
There seemed to be some tension,
however, among the Chinese them
selves, and extra police were assign
ed to the quarter.
The On Leong tong recently held a
meeting here. it is known, but the
members said that It was merely a
routine business gathering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Great Automobile Story at johnson
Opera House Today

A story typical of the late Wallace
Reid stories of the automobile race
track is the attraction for today. Ralph
De Palma, the noted speed king. gives
one Of the most realistic bits of action
ever filmed. The picture is headed by
such stars as Eva Novack and William
Fairbanks. There is plenty Of action
for all, and yet the entire plot Is en-
twined with one Of the sweetest love
stories of the year. The telephone
girls and a splendid comedy complete
the bill.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Harry w. Bradstreet

Harry w. Bradstreet of Heselton
street was fatally injured Sunday
morning when after he fell from an
apple tree in his yard the ladder
which he was using fell across his
head. The skull was fractured, and
he died soon after. Mr.. Bradstreet
was picking apples when suddenly
the limb of the tree gave way,
throwing him to the ground, and the
heavy ladder fell across his face.
The victim of the unfortunate acct
dent was born in Pittston, Me-, April
-, 1865, the son of Charles Z. and
Della Greedy Bradstreet. He is sur
vived by the widow, a son, James, of
this city. and brother. Leslie. of
Farmingdale. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Coburn
gave dinner party to few friends
on Friday evening at their home on
Second street. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Aldo J. Pellegrini. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Blake and daughter
June, Mrs. Stella Trask. Mr.. Pool.
manager Of the G. B. Warner store,
and Miss Kathleen Andrews. The
affair was a very enjoyable one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
October Picnic Supper

October's lovely Indian summer
gave opportunity Saturday Tor a
rather unusual picnic supper. the
spot chosen was Powder House Hill
The menu was baked beans. brown
bread, pickles. sandwiches. coffee
cake, doughnuts, pears and marsh
mallows, all of which were delicious
and for which the company had ex-
cellent appetites.
Those present were the Misses
Leona Hersum, Marion Wescott. Bet
ty Barker, Kathleen Andrews. Eliza
beth Coburn, Frances Coburn, Char
lotte Coburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
r. Coburn, Mrs. George Blake and
Miss June Blake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Red Cross Collectors Appointed q
G. n. S.

The following have been appointed
RedCross collectors for the various
rooms at Gardiner high school and
a spirited campaign will be carried
on this week for enrolment in the
Junior Red Cross: Room l, James
Booker, Mana Morson: room 2. Eliz-
abeth Canavan, Adelbert Danforth:
room 3. Miss Parshley: room T.
Frances Austin. Oscar Glasier: room
(. Geneviye Devine. Ernest Durfree;
room 6. Richard Stone. Jessie NIL
ton. room 7. George Standish. Doro-
thy Policy: room s. Merrill Sawyer
Marion Skillin; commercial ROOM
Leo Atkins, Madeline Rellis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Morning Service at the Old South

At the Old South Church the topic
was in harmony with the idea OF
Enforcement Sunday" and the pas
tor preached upon the theme Of law
and it's enforcement. The church
was decorated with asters. gladioli
and other fall flowers of beauty and
color. There were anthems by the
choir, one of which included q sole
by Mrs. Nettie Johnson. The pastor
touched upon the eighteenth amend
ment and upon other laws not rigor-
ously enforced everywhere and said
that both enforcement, and educa.
ton were necessary, neither alone
could suffice. He touched upon var
ious other moral evils from which
our country suffers and declared that
we should fumigate not only the
baggage but the ideas OF the for
eigners who came to our shares.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Frank M. O'srien, Lewiston

Lewiston. Me. Oct. 11-Frank NJ
O'Brien. aged about so. is dead at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Michael
Buckley. IA Lowell street. He was
employed by the street railway and
the Maine Central for many years
Besides his mother, he leaves three
brothers, John and Fred. Lewiston
and James of Boston: and two sis
tiers. Beatrice and Mary Of North Ad-
ans, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13

Chautauqua" should not be coniu|
with the Community ChautauV
which comes q little later.
The Halloween party 10 b n
at the vestry Oct. % will be OF N
interest to all. Witches. gobll
ghosts. will be everywhere pres1
A Chamber Of Horrors" will b 1
OF the big attractions. A two.N
moving picture comedy will
shown. Frankforts. rolls. indd
ual pumpkin pies, coffee. candy
punch will constitute the list Of
freshments. Watch for further
nouncement OF these Interest
events.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
ArtI,ur 0iIn,ore

Arthur Gilmore of Rumford. who
was visiting his aunt and uncle. Mr..
and Mrs. l. A. Jones OF the Capen
road, sustained fatal injuries Sun
day when he fell from the horse he
was riding and was trampIed under
foot. The lad was but IL years OF
are. being tn seon OF Arthur H. and
Florence (SmalD Gilmore of Rum
ford. The body was taken to Rum
ford, where services will be held.
and ihtsrnent will be In Grand
Manan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Record 8. 8. Rally At s.ptist Church

The attendance record at the Free
Baptist Church was broken Sunday
when Rally Day was observed with
appropriate exercises. The auditor
ium was artisticaIly decorated and
the new balcony was opened to the
public for the first time. both 1t and
the main auditorium were filled with
members Of the church and guests
for the day. Special music in honor
OF the occasion was furnished by the
orchestra. Rev. Mr.. Clark, pastor Of
the church gave a strong and forceful
sermon. A panorama picture Of the
entire Sunday School was taken at
10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13

Another class In the Baptist Sum-
day school held rally social Satur.
day afternoon. Miss Hilda johnson.
assisted by her sister, Mrs Clyde
Smith, entertained her class at their
home on GreenviIle street The DAY
was ideal for games on the iawE and
refreshments OF ice cream. crackers
and fancy cookies added to the hap
piress Of the children and Increased
their interest In thei-teacher and the
Sunday school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13

Dorothy Kinsley. vice president:
Miss Sarah Fuller, secretary, and
Miss Margaret Kingsley treasurer.
Plans for the seasons work were
talked over and the rest of the eve
ming given up to social purposes.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.