davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-08

kez0: Debroszki Julia 1860 Viii
son ave-, Orosz Istvan 323 Viii
hanson ave-, Sziics Ferencne 907
w. Madison ave-, jelenleg Masil-
lon State Hospital, Matisz Istvan
1902 South ave-, Hoffer Karoly
1899 High st. ifj. Horvath Andras
4OS Kyle ST., Danicsko lstvan 1850
Cooper ST., Debroszki Andrasne
1860 Wilson ave., Jurista Istvan
Russell ave.
Gregosits JOSEF, titkar
All Kyle st.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-08

A SIT. Imre egylet helyi Dix
fiokosztalya vasarnap tartott gyii-
lessen, mely a. legteljesebb rend-
ben folyt le, megvalasztotta jegy-
z6-titkarnak Szilagyi Janost, penz
tarnoknak Grosz Istvant. Az egy-
let elhatarozta, hogy zaszlo alapja
javara egy nagyszabasu majus;
tancmulatsagot rendez majus 26-
am, hetf6n este 7 oral kezdettel a
Kossuth K0r nagytermeben. A
mulatsag sikere erdekeben min
den elokesziilet megtortent, az
egylet minden egyes tagja a rem
dez6seggel egyetembcm 1azasan
buZg6lkOdik eZen. A mulatsag
reszleteire j0vo szamunkban visZ
szat eriink csak annyit cmlitiink
meg ez aikalommal, hogy a balon
Rigo Joska fog teljes zenckarava]
muzsikalni.
Elhatarozta gyiiles AIT is, hoey
junius 29-en mereteiben hatalmas
pikniket rendez keri ezuton a
magyarsagot, hogy ezen napor
lehetoleg ne rendezzenek mas
egyesiiletek mulatsagot vagy pix
niket, hanem az. egylet piknikjer
az 0sszmagyarsag osztatlanul We
gyen reszt.
Az egyesiilet legkozelebbi, ju
MUS havi gyiileset ismet az Atlet
Kor helyisegeben, 33S12 w. Fe
deral street alatt fogja megtarta
nj. Az egylet tagjai keretneF
hogy a gyiilesen vallalt k0telezet
segiiknek minden tekintetben tt
gyenek eleget s minden lehett
kovessenek ell a bal es a pikni
sikere erdckeben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-08
SCENT IsTvAN EGYLET.


A SIT. Istvan egylet f. ho 4-en
tartott rendes havi gyiilesen elfo-
gadtak 3 h6napi id3tartamra az
egy dollaros kedvezmenyes bealla-
81 dijat, vagyis a k0vetkez6 harom
h0nap alatt minden r6mai es 90,
r0g katholikus ferfi vagy no, aki
16-ik evet betolt0tte, Gle 45-ill
evet tut mem haladta, beallhat egy
dollar lefizetese ellenebcn a Scent
Istvan egyletbe. Az egylet IS cent
havidii elleneben fizet 7 dollar be-
tegsegelyt es $50 dollar halaleseti
segelyt. Igyekezzenek ezen alkal-
mat felhasznalni es mentol tobben
beallani.
Egyben pedig Fot. Varlally
Sandor plebanos ur, aki jelen volt
a gyiilesen bejelentette, hogy DIR
Zadravecz Tstvan tabori piispok {
melt6sagat, aki jelenleg Amerika
ban tartozkodik, meg fogja hivn
Youngstownba. Ha a piisp0k u
lit marad augustus 20-ig, vagyi
Scent Istvan napjaig akkor err
a napra, ellenesetben pedig vala
mclyik vasarnapra fogja meghiv
Ini.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-08

ran nem egyszer kellett hallani,
hogy bizony ugy kene rendezni a
dolgait, hogy a joy6 esztendei nev
napi estelykor mar takaros me-
nyecske fogadja vendegsereget.
Ere nezye ,azonban k0zszeretet-
ben all6 Dabics baratunk mem teit
hatarozott igeretet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-08
A bebi ruhazata.

A bebi ruhazata ugy legyen elkeszit-
We, hogy meleget es kenyelmet nyujt-
son. A ruhazat, kiilonosen a pelenka
gyakori valtoztatasa igen sziikseges,
hogy bebi teste tiszta legyen. A bebi
kenyelmesen legyen oltoztetve, ruhaja
meleg legyen anelkiil, hogy tulmeleg le-
gyen. Ha bebinek tulmelege van, ak
kor izzad, ha mines elegge melege akkor
kezei labai hidegek vagy pedig kek
lesz szaja k0ril. Exert bebi oltoz-
tetesenel egyszeriien, j6zanul kell gon-
dolkozni csak azon fontos dologra kell
iigyelni, hogy meg legyen vedve az ido-
t6l egyforma h6merseklet legyen fen
tartva.
A ruhazatnak b6nek kell Jennie, hogy
a gyermeknek elegend6 helye legyen
benne fejl5dni Is szabadon lelegzeni.
A pelenka.
A pelenka legtobb BAIT okoz6 darab
bebi ruhazata kozott. A pelenkanak
puha, 1konnyii anyagb6l kell lenni es
Macy mennyiseget kell kennel tartani,
hogy mindig valtoztatni lehessen, ha
vizes lesz vagy elpiszkol6dik. Forr6 viz
ben kell mosni olyan szappannal, mely-
ben mines semmifele anyag, mely q bort
izgathatja, azutAn j6l XII kell 0bliteni,
megszaritani, szell6ztetni miel8tt ismet
haszn6lnA A kimosott ruhakat 6s Pc
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-08

lenkakat sohasem sZahad a bebi szoba-
jaban szaritani, inert eltekintve a ned
vessegt6l, meg saga is egeszsegtelen
es artalmas.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-08
SCENT IMRE EGYLET.

A vasarnapi gyiilesen megvalasz-
totyak az uj jegyz6- -titkart penn
tarnokot. - Az egylet zaszlo alap-
ia javara nagyszabasu bait rendez
majus 26-an. = Junius 29-ere ha
talmas meretii piknik megtartasat
hataroztak ell.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-08

az anyanak s gyermekenek. Colgate
tokeletesen ts biztosan tisztitja foga-
kat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-08

Olvassa el figyelmesen minden h6ten
ezeket cikkeket 6s 6rizze meg, hogy
a jov6ben hasznalhassa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01
Many Reunions and Fiald Days to
Be Held

August is the month Of reunions
and field days and amoLS many 10 be
held in this vicinity are the follow
mg: Sunset Chapter No. 80. Order
OF Eastern Star Will he held at Lake
wood on August s. Automobiles will
leave at 80 and during the after
noon to take members of the chap
ter who wish to attend. A picnic
supper Will be Il pleasing feature Of
the event The committee directing
the ARRANGEMENTS is composed of Mr..
ana Mrs. q. Ernest Avwlc, Mrs. Ethel
Nj. Christensen, Miss Adelaide Ian
caster, George Day ana Raymond
Hilton.
The McCollar reunion will be held
Sunday, August 18th, at the homo Of
Air. and Mrs. John McCollar in Scion.
The New Brunswick people living
in this section win hold their get
together on "Wednesday, August the
G0th at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Jordan ON the Middle road to
Watervillc, with a picnic dinner al
| O'Clock.
The Ladies Of the Skowhcgan and
Tittsticld business and Professional
Women's Clubs viii hold a Field Day
nj Lakewood Wednesday August 9th.
Members of the Watcr".lle Cmh have
also been invited 10 unite in this out
ing. a picnic supper viii be served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01
SOUTH CHINA

DR., Rufus NJ. Jones returned Mon
day fro ma visit to Northeast Har-
Dor. hia'
Mrs Mary B. Jones. who has been
IN indianapolis the past few weeks.
has arrived at her cottage here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Goodspeed
OF Portland with their children Dong :
las ana Natalie, were week end guests
o: Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Goodspeed,
Mrs. Goodspeed with the children
will stay for awhile and visit friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey II. Jones OF
Lewiston were week ind guests OF
their mother, Mrs. Mary w. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Holmes are
visiting in Lincoln. Maine.
Ernest Starrett of Athol. Mass. has
Joined his family here. They are now
settled in their new cottage which
is nearing completion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Mosher Of
inslow passed Sunday with their IA
TIER. J. VIII. Mosher.
The annual meeting Of South
China Public Library Association
will be held at the Library Monday
eevning, August 4. at so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvano C. Goddard
Of New Bedford. Mass. with their
80 - iaNNA" 4AtlCiis were Gaming on
friends here Monday evening.
An auto party from Swampscott.
Mass were guests Of the McIain's a t
the Jacob cottage. Sunday.
Miss Doris Whitehouse. r. \. Of
Augusta. who has been caring for
Cony Haskell. left Tuesday.
Estelle Jones. who has been visit
ing her grandmother. Mrs. Leona
Jackson, left on Saturday for her
home in Augusta.
Miss Irene Fairbanks made a bus
mess trip TO Waterville on Wednes-
CAV.
DR. Rufus NJ Jones IS expected TO
81 eak at the chapel Sabbath morn
ing. lie will also conduct the adult
Bible class in the library.
Miss Emma Moseley and Miss
Grace Skilton, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Madeline walenta. left on
Wednesday for Philaie- phia.
Joseph and True Trefethen. Elmer
Steward and Francis tones made
week end trip by Ford TO Jackmaa
thence over the line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01
BURNHAM

Mrs. @. w. Ferry and Miss Annie
NJ. Berry entertained on Wednesday
Tor dinner and a social afternoon at
their home. Rev. and Mrs T.. t..
IlonElcy of Clinton. Mrs. Ida NJ. Eos
ter, Mrs, a. s. Watson and Mrs.
barley Chandler
Miss Estcllc Mason, the Home
Demonstration Agent for Waldo
County was in town Tuesday after
noon and held meeting at the town
han TO talk over with the women
interested. In regard to forming Il
group. Miss Mason will come again
in August. when she will hold meet
InFs at the Town Hall and at Sc
baSticook Grange Han.
Alfred Crawford. who is n brake
man on the NJ. c. X. r.. visited
Tuesday with his uncle and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. #. Libby.
T.. II. Hunt went Wednesday TO
Dover, where lie has employment as
Il mason.
Miss Allie Graves of Peaks Island
IS visiting her cousin, Howard Reed
and daughter
Ralph Stevens of Sanford Inns
been a recent visitor at the home of
+. X. Midget -
NIbert Drummond, who is n M
hent ut the +. NJ. General HospitoI
IN Bangor for removal of pus from
near the lung one week ago, is rest
ing comfortably and his condition is
favorable.
Inc condition of Melville Rood
VINO underwent an operation for APP
pcndicitis last Saturday at the T..
Maine General Hospital in Bangor,
is favorable
Mr. and Mrs. Rood, who reside I'm
ONO. are passing the summer at the
weed farm at Winnecook Lake. Mrs.
Rood is in Bangor with her husband
ana their two children are staying
here at the farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01
Grange Confers Deurss.

The regular meeting Of Skow berar
Crange was held Wednesday might
with the Worthy Master. Lestrr.
stevens presiding. The third and
fourth degrees were conferred n
vas voted to serve a BANQUET for the
somerset County Boys and Girls
C.ubs on the first day Of the Soner-
SET County Agricultural Association
air. There were guests present
rom the following Oranges: Cascade
Iseadfield. Benton Wesserrunsett and
Beacon Grange. y. II. The lecturer
announced that the annual Field Dav
VIII be held August Is. the place to
he decided upon later and Committee
appointed. The program consisted OF
remarks by John L. Fish. editor Of
the Independent Reporter and Gerald
{ Dunn. County Farm Bureau agent.
delicious cold meat salad and
pastry dinner was sery ed in the ban
quet hall by section G.. under the d.
rection Of William 3. Bradbury. Mrs.
Myra Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Pat
ten. Mrs. Stella Dinsmore. assisted by
Mrs. Flora Deally. The next regular
meeting viii Re held on August a7th
and will be Young Peoples night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01
THE END
OAKLAND

Mrs. George Rosebush and
daughters, Lillian and Muriel of
Woodville. y. H.. are passing sew
eral weeks at their cottage on Nc
Grath pond and are visiting old
friends in town. Mrs. Rosebush
and family are former residents
of Oakland.
John Benson Wilbur OF Waltham,
Mass. is a guest of his grandparents.
MIR. and Mrs. George Benson of
Maple street.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. J. Kinds OF
Stoneham, Mass. are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. +. Harris and are call
ing on old friends in town. MIR.
Kinds is head master at the Wash
ington school in Boston. Mrs. Kinds
was formerly Miss Lillian Belanger
of Oakland.
Miss Ieona Ellis has returned
from visit with the Misses Lillian
and Muriel Rosebush OF Woodville,
y. H., who are at MCGrath pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01
WINSLOW

Mrs. A. T.. Kiddcr ana dauch'5
Dorothy of Portland are NlHiN8
relatives I'm town for few da>s, n.
fore going to Unity lake whore thR
will pass a weeks outing At cottage
there.
Miss ImoEcno Lord Of Benton Wa
visiting relatives IN town }rSGd'.,
Miss Alberta Fors and Mr. o"l
Mrs. Alton Richardson of Gen'ol
Station have been visiting Mr. hdl
Mrs. Alton Richardson of the Gar
land road.
Mr.. and Mr7. :. e BrUmmo",
daughter. Mrs. Martha Ealus" v0'
is visiting at her old bonn" Tor '9
summer and hcr two children mo'
torcd TO Bangor To visit roia'l'i
yesterday.
Regular meeting Of Wus'o"
grange will be held tonight at me-
hall Matters of especial importance
and interest are to be discussed a'i
IT is hoped that there VIII be gool
attendance.
Mr.. and MrsAh 4. Eidder Of 'h''
ton avenue have gone +" uE1"
Utah. where they will visit thcit so't
Elmer Kiddcr.
Mrs. Sarah Lord Of Benton wy
visiting at the home Of Mr ana WIZ
Roy prcutiss of the Pond i''t
Thursday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. a X iycr ~.
Mitchell. and daughter Ncya ~
Eastbrook are visiting az the hong
of Mrs. Dycr's sister. Mrs. Nam
Smith. and brother. Br T.. {. H'o''
cr.
Miss Sadie Thomas f. employed ~
the home OF Mrs. Sidney Zen OF h'''
ton for n few weeks.
Miss Alice Smith. who has t''
visiting relatives in Franklin ",
some time past has returned 10 h'4
home on Halifax street.
Miss Shirley Bell Of Benton wa
visiting friends in town yeslfFaol,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Thomas arg
making their homo with Mr. lh'n,
as parents, MIR. and Mrs. Chah''
Thomas for the summer.
Alfred Chamberlain and HarO"
Hayes have resumed their duties d,
the Gulf Refining Company a','
suffering a slight accident when ~
by an automobile the carly part v
the week.
Mrs. Charles Thompson and dauEu,
ters Barbara and Shirley Of "d''.
vile were visiting friends In 'o"t
yesterday 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Treadwe.l
and Miss Mildred and Master hs.,
man Scott of New Haven. Conn., "li
visiting at the home of Mrs. IFeaoi
wells sister and husband, Mr.. api
Mrs. Fred Haley of Iithgow slIe''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01

talking, and es We left l saw Kent
go over to Dunn and shake his hand.
Though he mad enough TO make him
angry. yet lie was coming clean as
they say, and wished to show Dunn
lie bore no = alice. BARLEY had TO
receive the sdnllring congratulations
of the chief aid the others, but az
last we got away.
For some moments. as we drove
cut of the town, he said nothing.
was too filled with wonder 10 taIk
II was beautiful night, the air
cool, the stare above bright and
clear. AS We swept over the top of
the hill that gave US the first view
Of the sea we saw the ocean a few
miles away. shining under the moon.
To my Surprise. BARLEY stopped
the car at liIe top of the hill. For
a while he was silent then he
turned toward me, placing his hand
en- my sho"l1er. His voice was al
most revereEt as he said:
"Pelt. the SKY tonight and the
view OF the -ea makes me think OF
that line of Sfakespeares. We are
such stuff as creams are made Of
He paused. Aad there came a long
silence. l knew enough not 10
SpSdh ACA al last AL a AOm NOAGS
he said:
This morning I was afraid the
death of my friend would have TO
go unavenged. Yet from somewhere.
we know not where or how, there
came that one little fact which
cleared 1t up. Maybe the stars can
answer why. maybe the sea. It's
all part OF the same thing. But l
am more sure than ever that some
thing plays its part with us. The
line l quoted today is true"
For the second time tina; dav l
failed to understand. The line?" l
asked.
His hand sank into my shoulder
with a friendly pressure. Then just
as lie started the engine again he
said:
Yes. that line
Tho it abide year or Two or three,
Murder will out, this is my con-
clusion."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01


All OF us, save. perhaps, the Dis
trict Attorney. recognized Hall. The
thought was In all of our minds that
BARLEY had said the murderer would
come In the door. 1t seemed in
credible he should have known that
Hall would come in. so far as |
knew, there was not a single bit OF
evidence which connected him
With the crime. Yet BARLEY had
been certain the murderer would be-
the man tnat would come In through
the door. And the man that had
opened the door was Hall.
Before he could come farther into
the room BARLEY had turned on the
light. After the darkness, the sud
den brightness made US blink. |
saw Hall give US a curious glance as
his eyes swept over the room.
What's the big idea of sitting in
the dark he asked. In a gruff tone.
No one answered for moment.
The chiefs eyes. filled with amaze
Incnt and doubt, came to the de-
teCtivea face, and then went back to
hartley. Dunn. I noticed, gave but
one look Mt Hall. and sudden
startled expression swept over his
face.
EartIey's face gave no idea OF
what he was thinking about, for 1t
wns stern and cold and expression
lnes. AS he turned to Han. he an
swered the question the man had
asked.
Glad you came up Hail." he said,
and tho voice was crisp. We
we're taking the murder over md
wanted to ask YOU a question or SO"
| may have been mistaken. but l
. L.. l.
He seemed to become tense. az IL
expecting something. Then he re-
piled. But ] told you all | knew
Yes" came the reply from Bart
lev. but wanted to ask YOU
question or 50. in order to have lhe
facts straight. You say that after
Kent came down from the library.
no ono went up again"
"Not that | saw" came tho short
reply.
And YOU and Wells went mp aC,er
,ou had your lunch, and found t.e
door locked"
sure"
BARLEY was silent for moment.
playing with the package on the
table. Then lie asked. You are
sure the door was locked -
Dead sure. we could not open It."
And the next morning after you
troke the door in. did you turn the
kew that was inside the door"
Hall was silent for q moment. |
could see he was getting a bit angry
at the questioning. He seemed to
study his words before he said. Il
told YOU once. that l had to reach
through that hole | made In the
door. and unlock II, as the door was
locked from tho inside"
TO my surprise, BARLEY did not
ask another question for the time
hiring. Instead he undid the pack
Ego. throwing the string on the
desk. and unwrapping the paper.
When the package was undone, We
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01
MONMOUTH

At the Congregational church
Sunday. Aug. ., at 1890 A. NJ. II. G.
Bryant Will take for his subject THE
Test Of Love" u NJ. Sunday school.
y J.. NJ. Christian Endeavor. Special
music with Mrs. e. r. Bragdon.
leader. Subject, How Jesus Treat
cd Enemies"
At the Methodist church Sunday
morning. the pastor. l. A. Bean will
preach an illustrated sermon. follow
90 by the Sunday school: Z +. M.
Ihcrc will be union Sunday school
concert by the children.
Mrs. William Edwards and child
rem Of Augusta arrived Tuesday for
a visit with Mrs J.sG. Colt and sis
ter. Mrs. Harry Cochrane. Miss Mar
garet Edwards is at Camp Cochne-
wagan.
Professor A. y. Leonard and Mrs.
Leonard Of Lewiston are guests Of
trends at Lake Cochnewagan.
Mrs. Clifton Webster an dtwo
chhdrfn, Violet and Floyd of Ros-
eiIe. New Jersey. arc guests OF Mrs.
George Nichols. .
Mr. and Mrs. a. w. De Fratus and
NIUE granddaughter. Madeline De-
fTatuS have returned from visit Of
Two weeks at their home in West
Gardiner.
Alton Mckinney. who recently
purchased the J. d. Lunn house near
ne y. +. Hall, has moved there with
his family.
children Of the Daily Vacation
Bible School enjoyed a picnic Wed
hesday at Annabessacook Lake in
company with their teachers, Miss
christina Hulbird, Mrs. Susie Bray
don, Miss BernIce Burgess, Miss
Paulinc Pettingill, and Fl. G.. BRYANT.
y was q lovely day and an ideal spot
LOT picnic. The children had
hsppy time with games and swim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01
WASHINGTON

EAST--Miss Helen Caldwell, WY
is summeFing at the Johnston farm!
visited Mrs. Clara Overlook i'S-
Wednesday. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mayer ~
Massachusetts have arrived at VI
M. Prescotts for a few days "
their annual vacation. .,..
Mrs. Olive Light will return tn's
week to Knox Hospital. where snf
Is to receive medical and surSc'i
treatment.
Mrs. Josephine Finley has pee's
passing a few weeks at the home ~
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. e. y
Overlook. -.
Carroll Stevens and auto paItJ
of HallowelI were callers SUNDAY a.
w. w. Lights. enroute TO Georges
lake. where they enjoyed a ia!
outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Finley. MlS'
Clara Overlook and BurHell oVe.
lock enjoyed a trip and shore din.
ner at Boothbay Harbor last sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Morton sH i,
children of Winthrop visited '7s. ~
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. MotI'A
last Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01
c. T.. Society Lawn Social

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the United Baptist church held a
lawn social Wednesday evening on
the Community house grounds
which were prettily lighted with
strings of electric lights covered with
Japanese lanterns. There was a ta-
bic where assorted ice cream was on
sale and also table of home made
candy in charge of Lena Kerr and
Margaret Mosher. The games and
entertainment were in charge of
Kosalie Mosher and Nelma Perkins
There was d good attendance and
me proceeds will be used to defrav
me inc, expenses of delegates to the
Christian Endeavor training scbooI
at Winthrop and the New England
BAPTIST Training school at Ocean
Park. The general committee In
charge OF the affairs consisted OF
ElNlna Written. Mary Brier. Resale
Mosher. Rev. +. s. Eernauer and
Blanche Tetreault.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01
Finds Unusual Talent
At Maine Theatre

Mrs. F. Lillian Williams. whose
comment on the Lakewood Stock
company appears below, is the wife
of DR.. ]. Leon Williams Of New York
and Scion. Or. Williams was born in
Concord. where his summer home IS
now located. He commenced the
practice of dentistry IN North Vas
Salboro under f. J. Roberts, who
afterwards moved 10 Augusta. Later
DIR. Williams pr2Cticed in New \ ork
and London. Dr.. Williams has also
attained distinction as an archeolo-
gist, a painter and an author. He
and Mrs. Williams and their daugh-
ter. Miss Ruth. are passing the pres
most pretentious summer home in the
Kernebec section of Maine.
Letter
DR.. J. Leon Williams
Concord Haven Farm
Scion, Maine, Il, f. ID.
To the Editor OF the Independents
Reporter:
May | express through your paper
the great pleasure il gave Or. Nil
liams. myself and Miss Williams. to
entertain the ladies and gentlemen of
the Lakewood Theatrical company at
our home last Thursday. II was a
small attempt on our part TO express
our appreciation of the great pleas
mre this talented company has given
US in their superior renderings of fine
plays.
Speaking as one who, for many
years. has seen something of the best
drama in London. Paris and New
York, il was no small surprise 70 me
to find small country resort, remote
from any large city privileged to en-
JOY such superior presentation OF
standard drama. II is no fattery or
eXaggeration 10 say that the average
standard of acting ef the Lakewood
company is above the average seen in
the largest cities The cultural and
entertainment value Of such acting is
indeed something to be grateful for.
MRS. +. LILLIAN WILLIAMS.