davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30
J0EsANTA3

Sc vENDEN I'M escritorio, mesas, ar
mafics v mamparas on Cristo 10. Sc
an-baratos por mudarse Dc local. rs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30

Sc ALQUILAN varias oficinas an 81
Edificio Bouret. San Justo No. IL. In
formaran en- La Joyerta Boures r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30
TAQUIGRAFA

Con experiencia de un afio de traba-
10 en- oficina, Sc desea colocar como
mecanografa taquigrafa en- espasol.
Prefere trabajo en- ofcina comerciai 0
de gobierno. sueldo m6dico. Informa-
ran: tel6fono No. $50 Verde, San
Juan, P. R. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30

TAQuIGRAFO--e Ingles y Eslasloi
con I'M aho de experiencia, conocilnien-
tos de trabajo general de oicina, de-
sea colocaci6n. Buenas referencias. Lia-
me Al telefono l113 rojo, santufce.
6-zsl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30

Sc vENDE: Por ausentarse sus due
nos, Sc venden / juego de dormitorio,
! juego de sala y juego de comedor.
Sc dan muy baratos. Tienen menos
de un aio de uso. Pueden verse en- la
Ayenida de rsfamar No. IS, Stop II.
I'll
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30

iiAPRoyEcHE BsTA GANGAll Jue
go sala bejuco viena. Ii piezas de
s175.00 en- $45.oo. Maquina Singer Z
gavetas de $1,000 en- $4,000, Andador
niio $3.50. Informara: Ledesma. 10.
Stop 10 Puerta de TERRA. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30

.'Miguelito! IC6mo es possible que uses
un Lenguaje tan Uulgar? De todos naOdOs tu
naisn1O tienes la cuLpa pOr haber saIidO
con esn gonna cuandO tenfdS una KELL Y
SPRINGFIELD en- Ell garage
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30

81, I'D. compra un tractor yisitenos
que lie vamos regular un body para
carga pasajeros. SANTIAGO A. PAN
zARDI, LTD P. o. B. l43s, san
Juan, p. b.. Til
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30

SE ALQUILA en- Ave. Ponce de Leon
No. 125 una amplia residencia coi
garaje, jardin, patio con arboles fru-
tales. Sc venden muebies. Informes:
Tsiefono 2as, santurce. 7-s
, 1924-11-19

stone November Is. Fifteen mem
bers were present for thu business
meeting, and five visitors. New Of
ficers were elected for the ear
Mrs. A. L. Pearson, president; Mrs.
James Milstead. secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. d. d. Stall and Mrs. H. F.
Bates will entertain at the latter's
home December II. Each lady will
bring a gift for the grab bag. The
husbands are invited to this meet
ing.
John Fowler and Earl Haner
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at the D. D. Stall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Horner and
children called on Mr.. and Mrs
W. A. Siddle Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Bates and
daughter visited with the w. E.
Bates family Sunday.
Doc" Whitney is spending a few
days at the Enrol Ross ranch doing
some trapping.
Mrs. Dorothy Trimmer was host.
ess to a six o'clock dinner Saturday
evening. Covers were laid for Mr.
and Mrs. o. L. White, Mr.. and Mrs
c. e. Hempstone and Mr.. and Mrs
j. E. Horner. The evening wa:
spent in playing cards and ''listen-
ing in"
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Ebert, Mr.. anC
Mrs. G. A. Ebert and Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse T. Davis were callers at tn,
f. E. Ebert home Sunday.
Mr. on1 Mr- WIFI D;aborI vic
tied with Mrs. Dan Stall Sunday.
Miss Opal Frame spent the weel
end with her parents in Deaver.
, 1924-11-19
IRMA FLAT


Miss Anna Derschell and Mrs.
Hans Nelson took dinner at the
Bradbury home on Friday and after
dinner Mrs. Andren, Mrs. Nordquist
and Mrs. Jernberg came. and spent
the afternoon with Miss Derschell
and then Mrs. Bradbury served lunch
to the ladies.
and children took dinner Sunday at
the Pfrangle home.
Harold Barrows and Lawrence
Thomson were callers Sunday eve
ming at the Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Bloom were
callers Sunday at the Pete Osberg
home.
Mrs. Gerald Norton and Ruth
spent Friday at the Pfrangle home.
Miss Ruby Davis stopped a while
Friday morning at the %Jernberg
home on her way up the South
fork.
Miss Anna Derschell spent over
night Thursday at the Nelson home.
Sim Thayer and Dale Bovard took
dinner Thursday at the Pfrangle
home.
The Jernberg and Andren families
attended the farewell party Sunday
evening at the Jay Blood home for
Miss Anna Derschell.
Nels Nordquist and Chas. Brad
bury are up the Northfork and
Southfork gathering cattle.
Lawrence Nordquist reports foul
coyotes last week
Mothers Club met with Mrs
Walter Bates. Roll call was an
swered on "Armistice Day." Miss
Margery Eells gave an outline of
her work and what she could help
us with. Election of officers was
held. Mrs. Geo. Pfrangle was re-
elected president. Mrs. Walter Bates
vice-president, Mrs. Chas. Bradbury
treasurer. Mrs. Gerald Norton sec
rotary and Mary Gipe press reporter.
After the election Mrs. Bates served
lunch Visitors were Miss Margery
Eells, Mrs. R. J. Allen. Mrs. Dick
Downing, Ina Brasher, Mabel Nc
Junkin. On December is the club
will meet with Mrs. Chas. Bradbury.
Visitors welcome.
November 10 Rev. Brown will
preach at the Irma Flat schoolhouse
Mary Gipe spent over night Sun
day at the Jernberg home.
Nels Nordquist's family spent the
evening Friday at the Lawrence
Nordquist home listening in on the
radio.
NJ, --
trude spent the day Monday at the
Pfrangle home.
Scott Lyall and family took din
ner on Tuesday with the Nels
Nordquist family.
Walter Bartlett and Geo. Pfransle
took dinner on Monday with the
Cody club.
Little Billy Plumb was on the
sick list last week.
, 1924-11-19
PARK COUNTY URGED
TO HELP RED CROSS

Calling upon every citizen of Park
county to come to the support of
b American Red Cross in its an
nuaI roll call. Mrs. Juanita NJ. Lens,
who has accepted the dictatorship
nj the campaign for the local chap
ter is determined to increase the
membership. This community
should not be satisfied with any
thing but a representative member
ship" said Mrs. Lens in discussing
the campaign. ,rfsf
Through membership in this great
national organization, American cit
liens have the privilege of partici-
patton in an organization which IRE
fieves and prevents suffering, in
peace and in war, at home and
abroad. More than 3.40O, 900 mem
II are engaged in the humanitar-
ian work of the Red Cross. Every
chapter is making an effort to in
rrease its membership for 1925 sc
that the total national membership
may be materially enlarged.
Mrs. Lens has already done much
work in securing the 1924 Rec
Cross Roll Call memberships, anC
plans to continue her work unit
the field has been entirely covered
in this county. Last week she me
with a generous response through
the medium of the booth at tn,
Post Office store, but many olt o
town subscribers who usually hell
out in this worthy work are yet t.
be
, 1924-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilds and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Weller called at the
McJunkin home Sunday.
Jesse Rimby and w. F. McJunkin
were Cody visitors Saturday
Tommy Swain spent Sunday with
Phil Kent.
Mrs. Joe Darrah was in Cod,
Thursday.
Ed Ballinger spent several days
at the H. Darrah mill last week,
helping cut out lumber.
, 1924-11-19
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE AND
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Whereas Charles w. Nation and
Charlotte NJ. Nation, husband and
wife, as m%ortgagors. did on the 18th
day of March, A. D. 1922. make,
execute and deliver to William H.
Boulware, mortgage. their certain
Mortgage Deed to secure the pay
ment of Five Hundred C$500.00)
Dollars. principal with interest,
taxes, attorneys fees, etc. in ac-
cordance with the terms of said
mortgage deed. and
Whereas, the said mortgage deed
was duly recorded with the County
Clerk and Ex-Officio Register of
Deeds of Park County. Wyoming, on
the 18th day of March. A. D.. 1922,
in Book ST. at page 6 of the rec
cords of Park County, Wyoming.
and ever since has been shown and
now is a matter of RECORD in Park
County. Wyoming, and
Whereas, there is now due, owing
and unpaid to the said William E.
Boulware, MORTGAGE, from the said
m~ortgagors in accordance with the
terms of said mortgage deed on the
date of this notice the sums of
$4,000 as principal; $4,000 as
interest; $102.S6 as taxes and
10000 as attorneys fees, making
a total of $S62.S6, and
Whereas. the entire sum of
$S62.S6 as aforesaid, with accruing
interest at IL per cent per annum
on $4,000 from late hereof, to-
gether with costs of this foreclosure
will be due on said mortgage deed
on the date of the sale of the real
property pursuant to this mortgage,
and
Whereas, default has been made
in the payment of the entire amount
secured by said mortgage deed, in
that the principal, interest and at
torncy's ees secured by said mort
gage deed is now past due and un
paid and the holder Thereof pur-
srant to the terms thereof is en-
titled to foreclose said mortgage
deed;
Now. therefore. in accordance
with the provisions of said mort
gage deed, NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN, that the property and
premises described in said mortgage
deed and hereinafter described, will
be sold by the Sheriff of Park
County, Wyoming, at the front door
of the Courthouse in Cody, PARK
County, Wyoming, at the hour of
one Cd O'Clock p. m, on Saturday.
January 3rd. A. D. 1925, to the
highest bidder for cash, to-wit: AL
that piece, or parcel of land, situate,
lying and being in the County of
Park, State of Wyoming, and more
particularly known and described
as follows, to-wit:
Lot Four (4) of Section Thirty
two (32) and the Southwest Quar-
ter of the Northwest Quarter (SWH
NWH), the Southwest Quarter
tSWA), and the Northwest Quarter
of the Southwest Quarter (NWH
seq of Section Thirty-three (33)
il Township Fifty-four (54) North F.;
and the Northeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (NEA NWH),
also known as Lot Z, of Section
Four C4) in Township Fifty-three
(53) North, all in Range One Hun
dred Two (1O2) West of the Sixth
Principal Meridian, Wyoming, con.
tanning three hundred twenty-one
: and ffty-seven hundredths acres
together with all Improvement:
thereon and a-ppurtenances thereto
or in anywise belonging.
In witness whereof this notice
has been signed by the mortgaget
this 18th day of November. A.. D
1924.
WILLIAM II. BOULWARE.
Mortgage.
Ernest J. Goppert,
Attorney-at-Law,
Cody, Wyoming.
First publication November 10. 1921
Last publication Decemher q 1922
, 1924-11-19
WALT MASON FOR SAFEGUARD
ING AMERICA AGAINST FIRE

There are few losses in this vale
that can't be promptly cured if
one will spend a little kale to have
his junk insured. My house burns
down and I sit by and watch the
leaping flames; why do you pity
me and sigh?,' l say to tear-wet
danes; insured is all that burning
shack and all the goods therein. and
if 1 wept and beat my back, such
grief would be a sin.
Walt Mason.
At singing slang a darb is Walt.
he's sure the cowlet's liver: his &c
onomics are at fault, but poets!
They should SILVER! BY all means
have your junk insured today or
even faster, from ruin then you'll
be secured, so says our p~oetaster.
In your own style you've said it.
b." so far you've got it straight.
but ere from bad to verse you go.
inspect this mental freight: To lin
DO pass all things hat burn; they
don't come back again; they're quite
unlike the lines you turn with such
"A facile pen. And in your hat this
truth please paste; it's you Harry,
Tom and Dick. who pay for what
the fires waste; it's you the red
flames lick.
, 1924-11-19
FERTILE VALLEY

+ = I. - !. !. :. :. :. :. + !. !. !. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Norton spent
Sunday at the McJunkin home.
Mrs. Harry Rager was in Cody
Wednesday.
, 1924-11-19
LOWER SAGE

= Z r j. !. !. - :. = >. :. :. i. y
The members of the L. S. c..
club met with Mrs. C. E. Hemp
, 1924-11-19

Herald Want Ads get Results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13
Present Amusing Farce

The amusing farce. How the
Story Grew, was given last evening
by the members Of the Methodist
Ladies' Aid in connection with their
annual Christmas sale. The scene
opened in an old-fashioned kitchen.
with Mrs. Green washing dishes at
a table in the center of the stage.
Mrs. Brown entered breathless, to be
the first to tell her a choice bit 9f
gossip. All Mrs. Brown could tell
was that the smith house" has been
rented. Just az soon as Mrs. Brown
left, Mrs. Green ran across to the
home of another neighbor. Mrs. Bean,
to tell the news to her. She made
some additions to Mrs. Browns orig.
inal tale. Mrs. Green. having told
her tale, departed. Mrs. Rice ran IN
to see Mrs. Bean. and the latter
handed the tale on to her still fur
Their enlarged by Imagination. Mrs.
Rice was so interested that she has
tened to tell Mrs. Doolittle. Mrs.
Snow happened In and got the story.
She in turn carried 1t to Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs. White, another caller on the
Taylors, got the benefit of the tale,
now swollen out Of all knowledge.
Mus. White went back to Mrs. Green
and tod her the last version or the
tale, which she dti not recognize at
oil. From a simple statement that
unknown people had moved in across
the way it had grown to include the
murder Of Mrs. Brown. All the va
rious news carriers one by one hap
pened in and greeted Mrs. Brown,
who had also run in," with their
versions of what they thought had
happened to her. Then explanations
were in order and the story was re-
duced to it's original form.
The various parts were taken, as
follows: Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Norman
Gray; Mrs. Green. Mrs. Harold Stew
ems: Mrs. Bean, Mrs. H. o. Megert:
Mrs. Rice. Mrs. Winfield Pettee;
Mrs. Doolittle. Mrs. Walter Carter:
Mrs. Snow. Mrs. William Albee: Mrs
Taylor. Mrs. Charles Bucknam;
Mrs. White, Mrs. Harry Mayors. In
addition to the play there was a
reading by Mrs. Harry Mayors and
solos by Mrs. Hugh Pettee Of Gar
diner. The program was amusing ami
enjoyable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13
Santa to Be Guest
Retail Merchants
Assn on Christmas

Santa has yielded to the pleadings
of Miss Alice Sunshine. and Is COM
ing 60 Gardiner as the guest OF tho
Gardiner Retail Merchants Associ-
ation. His plans are almost COM
pleted. Hcis leaving his home i'm
mcdiate,y. and according to the adj
vice given 10y little Miss Sunshine
has given up his dangerous airplane
tip which nearly proved disastrous
last wear and Is going to 20 back to
the good old reliable reindeer. This
will be good news to his anxious
tittld friends.
Santa should have n real welcome
when he comes after his long. hard
trip. Just think how good he Is to
: come to Gardiner and meet every
little boy and girl that wants to see
hims The Merchants Association
are placing n large Christmas tree
In fSont of the johnson House, and
this will be decorated with Christ
mas bells. ornaments, and cclored
lights. This tree was donated by
Seweil Jones, and Is handsome
specimen. Mr.. Jones gave the men,
hers of the Merchants Association
tho freedom OF his wood lot, and
told them to pick the best, and we
believe their judgment Is good. This
paper Will have . message from
Santa every day, ana hts planS win
be given In full detail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13
H. H. S. Latin Plays
Very Successful

Last evening at Ha.lowell high
group Of three Latin plays was given
by the pupils Of the Latin department
under the direction of the principal,
Joseph E. Blaisdell. The first was
a play wholly in Latin, a rather am
hitious effort in three acts, a Roman
wedding. The scene showed the In
terror Of q Roman mouse and was
well carried out. The costumes were
in keeping and were prepared by the
students themselves. The Roman
customs were faithfully carried out.
The characters were:> Sponsa, Vir-
sinia Carter: Sponsus. Donald KEEL
logg; Sponsae. pater. Harry Mayers:
Sponsea mater. Harriet Nutting;
Sponsi pater. Leonard Stephenson :;
Sponsi mater, Louis Cone; Sponsae
frater, Leo Sheldon; Flalnen Dialis,
Munroe Getchell; Ponttfcx Maximus;
John McHardy; Juris consultis.
Scott Treworgy; Quintus Hortensius,
Francis Wingate; Pronubia, Ruth
Norton: Signatures. Catherine Esh
and Reta Pettse; Tibiriones. Kath-
leen Andrews; lictores. Karl Hooper
and Arthur Carbino; Maicipior. Rp-,
bert Bullock; Philotin.us. Donald
Nelson; Trio, Arthur Carbino; Anna,
Leona Hersum. The second play, In
S1Alild was poLl IA Lutih anu pa -
ly IN English. 1t described the frou-
bles of two American boys in France
trying to order a dinner. Ono knew
Latin and the other did not. The one
that knew Latin was able to get his
Seats successfully by the resem-
blance Of French to Latin words. The
characters were: Ancil, taken by
Ruth Norton, substituting for Nella
Buchanan, who was i'll; Primus, Ale
bert Brown: Secundus, James o.
Brien. The third play was also part.
ly, in English. 1t was the SCHOOL
boys Dream" The part of the
school boy was taken by Harold
Choate. the part Of Caesar by Leon
ard Stephenson. All three plays were
extremely we'll presented and reflect
ed credit on the pupils and on the
director. The created much favor
able comment and showed what good
work the students are doing in the
department and to what extent they
are interested in doing extra work in
the subject. A social followed the
play. The posters done by the MEM
bers of the Latin department were
most creditable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13
Maria CLARK Christmas Program

The pupils of Maria Clark Grammar
school gathered yesterday In the Ninth
Grade room and presented an attrac-
tive Christmas program. The first
number was singing by the school
America" the other numbers were
"a Christmas Carol" Lelan Achorn:
cornet solo. Stefano Campana: Auto
biography Of Christmas Tree" Anna
Burns: trio. Keith Miller. Warren
Head and Louis Mckenzie. "You Are
the Kind of Girl That Men Forget"
poem. Roland Whittier: piano duet.
Lena Sylvan, and Gertrude Lewia; a
song by the sixth grade girls, q Christ
mas carol: saxophons solo. Cedric
Shepherd: composition. Muriei Walls.
autobiography of Fir Tree" plano
solo. Minnie Nelson: poem. Likes and
Dislikes," Elsie Malcolm: baritone and
saxophone. Stefano Campano and Rob-
ert Dale: poem. Edmund Norton: piano
solo. Doyle Vautaour. reading. F'rap.
ces Coburn; meiophone solo, Oliver
Beaudoin: composition, "A First
Marjorie Noddin: q. Lena
Sylvan. Phyllis Foster and Minnie
Nelson. There was no tree. and all
the money usually spent in. this way
went to help the needy. A truckload
of vegetables was collected for this
purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13
Christmas Sale by
Methodist Ladies
Aid Well Attended

IS The annual Christmas sale given by
the rnembers. of the Methodist Ladies'
Aid was AZ successful this year as in,
former years. Mrs. Wallace II. Perry,
president OF the society. was in gem
exsi charge. The room and booths
were decorated Attractively. Christmas
colors and Christmas greens predomi-
mating, The fancy work table showed
many novel and beautiful articles.
Mrs. Harry Mayors. AIRS. Barton Nam
hire and Miss Elizabeth McCleneh
wt1a at this table. Their wares were
much admired and much in demand.
There were . number Of very pretty
In varieties of color and
style ct the handkerchief table, Mra
ANNA AaAhiFe and Mrs. McIntire were
in charge at this table. At the apron
table cne might hnd any sort or kind
OF apron. either for use or ornament.
This table was very popular and its
wares sold well. Those in charge were
Mrs. VIII Albee. Mrs. Charles Buck
nam and Mrs. waiter Carter. Mrs. H
o. Megert, Miss Margaret Turner and
Miss Leona Hersunn were in charge OF
the mystery articles. These were
eagerly sought after. especially by the
younger patrons Of the sale. The
packages yielded novel and interesting
articles. The cooked food was APP
peaIing and sold almost before II
reached the counters. Mrs. Julia
Bradbury. Mrs. Harry Small and Mrs.
Elmer Miller were at this table. The
miscellaneous table was very interest
Ing and held articles both practical
and ornamental. Mrs. Clarence Tur-
ner. Mrs. Winfield Pettee and Mrs.
Harold Barnes PRECEDED over these ar
ticies. The candy was delicious and
found ready sale. Mrs. George Kilgore
was in charge Of this table.
From $50 to O'Clock supper was
served There was an excellent at
tendance. Those in charge OF prepar-
ing and serving the supper were Mrs
Ernest Luce. Mrs. Albert Talhouss,
Mrs. James Hudson. Mrs. Harold Ste
vens had general charge Of the din
Ing room. The tables were very at
tractNe. The menu consisted OF meat
pie. mashed potatoes, hot rolls, salads
pickles, coffee, doughnuts and pie. all
Of which were much enjoyed. Those
in charge OF serving in the kitchen
were Mrs. Ernest Luce, Mrs. James
Hudson, Mrs. Albert Talhouse and
Miss Cora Armstrong. The walters
were Clarence Turner. Earle Allen
Rev. H. O. Megert. Harry Smith and
Harold Stevens; the mattresses. Mrs
Harry Smith, Mrs. Earle Allen. Mrs
Everett Trask. Miss Lyndell Aldricf
and Mrs. Harold Stevens. g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13

Perfect Attendance at Middle Street
School

During the fall term Of school at
the Middle Street Primary. the fol-
lowing pupils had q perfect attend
ance:
Grade June Blake, Philip Blake,
Donald McCloud.
Grade madeline Stephenson.
Norman Written, Blanche Written,
Ernest Vigue, Earl. Legard.
Grade 3-Mildred Hudson. Joseph
Parent, Robert Shepherd, Paul Le-
gard, Lawrence Meader.
Grade ERufina Atwood. Arlene
Burgess, Orman Cummings. Doro-
thy Cole. Charlotte Coburn. James
Cleveland. Roland Daubin, Cecilia
Fougere, Marie Flagg, Kenneth Kit
tredge, Marion Kenney. Edward
Morgan, Madeline Peraxxi, Kenneth
Pierce, Bernard Thyng, Annie Thi.
bodeau, Margaret Levette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13

At assembly at high school Friday
morning the seniors presented q
short one-act play in form Of a trial.
The characters were taken as fol-
lows: Bailiff, belmont Luce: Judge.
John Fief6: Lawyers. Won Weston.
Everett Ifinkley. Manning Arata.
George Huxley: Clerk Of Courts,
Stanley Church: Witnesses. VelmA
Lucas, Gladys Cooke. Olive Comeau.
Dorothy Colson. Kathleen Stackpole.
Anneia Buchanan, Harriet Eutting.
Louise Cone. Virginia Carter AMI Al
bert Brown: Prisoner. Myron Lucas:
jury. foreman, Robert Vickery, Ma
rion Wescott. Ruth Morton, Lillian
McCartha. George Barker. Henry
Lerette. Muriel Hayes, Queenie Car
bino. Christine Lord. Jean Scott.
Madeline Wright and Jennie Louise
Rollins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13
decizd3t.

sells carrying liquor or narcotics will
be denied clearance by Canadian au-
thorities when II was evident the
vessels were unable to carry the
cargoes to their proposed destina-
tons. Transportation of liquors
through American territory under
Canadian guard to Skagway. Alaska,
also 10 permitted.
The right Of American authorities
to board suspected vessels outside OF
the American three mile limit Il pro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13
Exchange OF Pulpits

Rev. Francis Waich Of the Uni
versalist church in Augusta will!
preach at the Methodist church on
Sunday. while Rev. Henry Otto Me-
CERT. the Methodist minister, will
preach at the Universalist church In
Augusta.
1t was impossible for those two
ministers to exchange pulpits on the
day that was set for general ex-
change of pulpits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13
DIR. Dunnack Speaks at M. T.. Churcl,

Next Sunday evening at the Meth
odist church. the speaker of the
evening Is one who always has
vital message for the people. DR..
III. f. Duunack. the State historian,
will speak on the Tragedy OF a
Farmer" BY special request the
choir will sing again the anthem en-
titled The Story OF the Cross" 4
warm welcome Is extended TO you
and your friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13

The monthly meeting Of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society OF
the Methodist church will be held
on Monday. Dec. 10. at $50 p. NJ,
with Mrs. Jane II. Sleeves. 1873 Sec
ond street. viii the members please
come prepared to renew their sub
scriptions to the "Woman's Mission
ary FRIEND?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13
Ratify Ant-Liquor
Treaties Between
u. s. and 4 Nations

Washington, Dec. 12.-Treaties
for the suppression Of liquor SNUG
Cling. negotiated between the State
department. and Panama, the Meth
eriapds. France and Canada, were
ratified today by the senate.
Under the pact with Canada yes.