davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
nERAIE nCroRER 2a.

Cambridge. Mass. May si.--The Harvard and Cambridge university teams will meet in debate in Boston on October zs. The subject tenta- lively selected is ths recognition Of Soviet Russia"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
TuitrralH
Cari '. Rie,lei

Garl V. Rienaf
 The funeral Of Carl F. Riedel Of 43 Iinwood street was held this after noon from his home al gao o'clock. Frederic l.. Fay of the South church officiated. Burial was in Fair,iew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31

The last horse car left the streets of New York in 1917.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
IS tni YEATS OLD

Ripley. <. Y. May si.--Mrs. Meiindo Burton yesterday celebrated her 104th birthday anniversary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
Annual Capacity Approximately One Million
 Barrels


 fF,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14
Chicago Produce Market

Cnlc7 90 June ID
High temperatures threatening TO
damage crops in the southwest did q
good deal TO lift wheat prices today,
Sut proft-taktng sales led 70 a reAc-
ton later. Wheat closed nervous a.
the same as yesterdays finish 10 cent
higher July 1-tIta3 70 liza and sep
TENDER lib 10 l1st with corn IN
changed - &c UP. oats unchanged 70
shade higher and provisions unchang-
ed TO rise Of TWO cents.
Before uneaslness developed con-
corning the hot wave. wheat traders
here we're largely guided BY a decline
in Liverpool quotations and then by an
advance ar Winnipeg, where foreigners
were said TO have heen purchasing 70
g considerable extent early Later.
with the mercury registering above 100
in Oklahoma and with Kansas also not.
the wheat market here climbed to a
point equaliing the highest pTices hlth-
crto reached on the present movement,
II was asserted that II the heat coEtln-
ued. the wheat pros poets would be Scrl-
ouSiy endangered. the more so s the
change had been sudden from long
period If cold weather.
Reports that " heat was firing in the
ne ghborhood Of Colby. kas., attract
Cd special notice. and so, too, did word
that spring wheat acreage in Mlnneso-
IA was the smallest since 1872. on the
other hand, export demand for wheat
from the United states appeared SLOW
except that some No. hard was SAID
70 have been sold for late June ship
urent ~ way Of the Gulf OF Mexico at
10 O. hts over Chicago July.
Corn averaged little higher owing
70 the fact that other markets We're
outbidding hicagc.
The HOT wave. though. eased corn
values at the last. oats trading was
Export call for lard helped strength
en- provisions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14
MnniCinal Court

Joseph Eodcrick Of Fairfield vas
in court Friday before Trial Ius-
tice j. Frank Withee of Madison at
a hearing held in Skowhegan, on a
search and seizure charge. The
Deputy Fleweling OF Fairfield.
Croker of Canaan, and large
amount OF mash for distillation and
a modern still was found. Frederick
pleaded guilty and was given two
months in TAIL. a fine of 500 and
costs and four months additional in
default of payment. He was com
mitted at once.
Frank Brow. claiming residence
in GreeHville. was arrested Thursday
by Deputy Sheriff Elmer s Adams
at Madison on a warrant sworn
out by Samuel II. Young, now liv-
ing in Arson. charging Brow with
threatening to kill Brow at a hear
ing before Withee denied intent to
Kill or intent to harm anyone. saw
ms that he was hunting for his wife,
who had previously pleaded for a
divorce and for whom he was look
ing 10 see for reconciliation. Evil
dence which showed TO the court
that Brow was somewhat dangerous.
was introduced and Judge Withee
ordered Brow to recognize in the
sum Of $500 to keep the peace for
one wear. Brow had not succeeded
in obtaining bail late Friday after
noon. In both cases Sheriff Mooers
appeared for the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14
Defense Alienists
Examine Leopold
And Loeb for Sanity

Chicago. June 13-The first definite
step by defense attorneys u prove
Nathan Leopold Jr., and Richard
Loeb. mIllionaIres' sons and confes-
sed slayers Of IL year old Robert
ranks are insane, was taken today
when the lawyers took two physi-
clans to the county Jail to make an
examination Of the youths. One Of
the doctors was DR.. Kari n. Bowman.
of Boston.
Loeb was The first examined and
the doctors spent more than two
hours with him. They then left the
Jail refusing to comment on infor-
nation they had obtcined. Clarence
Darrow. defense attorney. said that
other eminent alienists will also make
an examination
Today was visitors DAY at the jail
and several relatives and friends Of
the youths called to see them.
Tie state has already taken steps
TO combat any form OF insanity de-
tense that may be advanced, scores
OF witnesses having been questioned
in an effort to show the boys have
always been normal.
Gr!sly messages continue 70 pour
IN 70 the boys but few reach them at
the jail. One was received today
from one who signed himself NAL
COIN Mcneil, OF New York, stating
that he and 5000 other eastern col
ieSe students plan to come to Chi
cago and hang the defense attorneys
unless they give up representing the
Youths who say they kidnapped and
killed for excitement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14
New York Produce Market

New York. June -.
HEAT-Spot irregular: ~. dark
northern spring c f New York loke
and rail l.t7i, No hard winter + o h
lake and rail 1.21i: No. I Manitoba do
l-t4 anf No , mixed durum do. oO5,
'pRN-Spot firm: Ne. yellow c / {
track New York domestic all by rail
ees; No. : white do. 1,0lt and No. .
mixed do. 9ai
pATS-Spot quiet: No. white 81.
Other articles were UNCHANGED
nj IIEk-Steadv. receipts 1898:
creamery hiSher than extras 4olT42:
creamery extras. % score, a.; do. frsts
IS - ~ score, S9174is
EGGS-Steady: receipts 2os6O
POT TOES-Stcsdy old $50 mounds
$50 a 90; southern new 500 a $50
-tAbBAGES-Easy southern barrel
A frmer undertone prevailed IN the
raw sugar market TODAY. although no
changes occurred in quotations from
see for Cuban duty paid.
Reports that the strike Of stevedores
in Cuba was interfering with shin
ments OF sugar led TO corsidera HE
euNing AMI trading in raw sugar fu-
lures. Final prices were at the best
and from 10 70 l. points net HIGHER.
July $40, September SIS. December
S.4S, March S.s2.
Prices for refined sugar wera nm
changed at $50 to SIS for fine crsnu-
lated but most OF the higher rrices
rerners were said to he accepting bust
ness below list quotations A fair in
ouirv was reported
Kef1ned futures were nominal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14
Grammar School Graduation at
Canaan


The graduating class OF the Ca
na4n Grammar school gave a most
pleasing graduating exercise Thurs
day evening in the Grange hall The
following program being presented:
SaMtatory. success in Life" Mary
Clifford. formerly of Skowhegan; es-
say. Education" Amanda Salisbury:
essay. Time Favored" Robert Will
liams. class viii s song and as es-
ay "Favorite Poem" Hildred Dickey;
essay. american Indians Ella
Lake; essay, Alaska" Edith Mason:
essay. Panama Canal ? earlman
Kelley; school song; class prophecy,
Ernest Dawes; presentation of gifts,
Maurice Porter: Naledictory "Holi-
DAYS Phyllis Chadbourne. presenta-
ton of diplomas was made ~ Mrs
Gertrude Fitzgerald in the absence
because of illness of the superinten-
dent. Mr.. McQuaide. The hall was
prettily decorated with red and white
the class colCls.
attending the meeting OF the Pomona
grange In Fairfield center Tuesday,
returned Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie Armstrong returned
Thursday night from Corinna. where
she has passed some time with
friends.
Miss Alta Hoyt who is student
at the Boston University. arrived in
town Thursday to pass the summer
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
~ Hoyt of Madison avenue.
Miss Josephine \. Colts. formerly
instructor at Miss Farmers school Of
cookery, has been in town Swing
demonstrations Of electric range
cooking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14
NIrs Hnrrict EnMlpr

Mrs Harriet Fowler, widow Of
Thomas Fowler. who died about ~
years ago, when the family resided
in Patton, died Friday at the Ken
nohec Valley hospital. where she
received surgical treatment a few
weeks ago. Mrs. Fowler was born
in Masardis. Nc. and was the
daughter Of Holman and Prudence
NnHn Bragg and was ~ years OF
age. For some time Mrs, Fowler
resided with her son, Ambrose
Fowler. in Madison.
She was worthy member OF the
Free Baptist church at New LINER
lex and for many Years a teacher
in the Sunday schools. She is sur
NivCd by two daughters. Mrs. Thorn
rs Allen OF smyrna Mills and Mrs
Fred ENings of Littleton, and the
son with whom she resided one
brother. Abraham Bragg OF Stacey
Vile. and other relatives. including
grandchildren and great grandChi-
dren. The remains will he taken 70
Fatten. Saturday. and the funeral
service win be held SUNDAY. Burial
will he made in the family lot be-
side her husband,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14
Dun'S Report

New York. June 13.-Dun's tomorrow
Will say:
Most of the barometers by which
commercial movements are measured
show a decrease Of demand in primary
channels but n gain in retail trade.
These ATE strictly seasonal phases and
do not reflect any unusual or urcX-
poCtod change in general conditions
The chief interest now centers on the
probable course Of events after tho
elections, and there is disposition in
many quarters to await a palmer in
sight into the future. This attitude is
shown in the increased conservatism in
the placing of forward orders, as Woll
rs in the policy Of avoiding acCumula-
tinnS Of merchandise. IN most in
stances goods previously contracted for
are being taken readily, although $50
lated instances Of cancellations stiU
appear 1t is the usual time in certain
markets for clearance sales at lower
prices. set this fact does not wholly
c,U'ain the continued excess Of declines
in Duns list Of wholesale quotations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14
Banquet for Baseball and Track
Teams

Thursday evening delicious ban
quet was served in the domestic
science room at the high school
building by Misses Airline Burner.
Mildred Lancaster. Esther Niles,
Helen Foster. Isabel Dioane. assist
ed by Mrs. Ethel NJ. Hight Of the
S. H. s. faculty. Twenty invita-
tons were issued and twenty-three
were present. The tables were pref
lilly decorated with cut flowers. The
menu consisted Of fruit cups. tomato
hisQue. crackers, olives, mashed po-
tato. cold boiled ham string beans.
fruit salad. hot rolls, ice cream, cake
and coffee.
Harry A Foster. principal 81 the
Skowhegan High school acted as
POSTMASTER. The speakers were
Coach Archie O Dostie, captain
elect William Cowett OF the baseball
team. retiring captain Richard
Lanev. manag ger William Cole. cap
tain Leander Foss OF the track team,
James Dyssrt. Joseph Goulette, Mt.
Robert +. Cole. one ot the athletes
best friends. and JACK Wilder, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14
Boston Produce Market

boSton, June IS.
REEF-Choice whole cattle Il.
BUTTER-EXtras 41iG42; frsts seS
Gal.
CHEESE-Fresh choice els9ee:
frsts c06el.
CORNING. 2 yellow es9I.oo to IS
69st.
EGGS-Nearhv hennery brown ex-
trss SsGS1: white and mixed extras .
q 50: western extras SlT32
FLOUE-Spring ratentS lqs-Ih
sacks, special short $50 1S.ls; stand
ard SIS $3.50.
HAY-No. : timothy seGes.
LAMB-Spring cSIS2
OATS-Forty pounds sS6sa
FORk-Medium backs e46es.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mountains $50
40 per 100 pounds: new southern No.
l SIS f4S0 per barrel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14
FINANCIAL NEWS

SgGAR-America Sugar Refinery
quotes SIS cents in 1Qo-barrel lots
less > per cent. for cash.
IEAI-s q -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14

Week after next the Girl Scouts
will go 10 Rangelev where they will
have q cottage. The scout leader.
Mrs. clyde Z, Decker and Miss Iomc
I~,.',,-- Of Benton VIII accompany the
Scouts
The following are the candidates
who will he voted for at the Demo
cratic State Primary on Monday:
For United States senator, Fulton J.
Redman, Ellsworth: for governor,
William r. Pattangall Augusta (.
for state auditor. Almond L. HodS-
kins. Rumford; for representative TO
Congress, Leon Tebbetts. Waterville
for state senators. W. Bradbury.
Fairfield; Stanley Renter, Madison:
for sheriff, Elton l.. Markham, Skow .
hogan. Charles w. Steward. Show
hogan; for county attorney, Clayton
+. Eames. Scion: for county COM
missioner. Byron B. Perkins. Skow-
hegan; and Joseph W. Sawyer. Fair
geld for representa- tive to the Leg
islature. Elmer r. Rowell, Skowhe-
gan; Walter A Ladd, Fairfield {:
Harold Burrill, Hartland; George Z.
Clough, Madison; Basil B. Ames.
Norridgewock.
John L. Fish, editor Of the In
ependent- Reporter. will leave today
for Toronto. Canada, where he will
represent the Skowhegan Rotary
Club as its delegate at the 18th an
nual Rotary Convention. The trip
will include a trip to Niagara Falls
returning by way OF the ST. Law
renee river to Montreal. Mr.. Fish
plans TO return 10 Skowhegan on
June the oSrd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14
Chudren's Day Will be observed q;
the Bethany Baptist church Sunda I

ne % LWaTIN ID NL4sI fNUENN NuNud
at the morniong service with q
pleasing program by the children.
The June meeting OF the Helen
Cob4rn Missionary Society II the
Bethany Baptist church VIII be held
at the church on Thursday after
noon. Miss Abbie Sanderson OF
South China Will be the speaker. The
ladies OF the Missionary Societies OF
the Baptist churches Of Norridge-
wock and Madison have been invited
10 attend this meeting. Miss Sander
son Is ans excellent speaker and is
very successful in her work in one
81 the important Baptist Missionary
fGr'l=
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14

Every day somebody gets killed seriou sly injured in trolley
tran cident You can't pick newspaper
adays without seeing account of smaup somewhere in
these busy United States and undoubtedly there hardly
where the victim victims have accident insurance
Take yourself for instance DO accident insur
ance? Well bet don't YOU like hundreds Of other Optmst
day after reading about accidents and witnessing accidents
You shudder bit perhaps the time "ow awfu but
apparently think accident will happen
take out accident insurance.
Honest deny the wisdom Of carrying accident
suance? If should get killed tomorrow train
troy masup wouldn't thousand dollars be great financial
assistance wife and family injured and laid
that couldn't work for several weeks wouldn't payment Of
dollars week help out LOTT Then why not busy
H. $1,000 Accumuatve Travel Accident Policy without deayt
costs only SOO and gives you full years protection
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14
How To Secure X. J.
$1,000 Accumulatiye Travel Accident Policy
If You Are An Old Subscriber

you are already taking the Knbec Journal
sc ery chag
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14
Grover-Erench

Thursday evening a; the parsou-
age OF Inc Centenary Methodist
church occurred the marriage or
Warren Ira Grover OF Wiscasser. son
OF Mir. and Mrs. Warren keagar
Grover OF MiscassetI. and Miss
Florence Mae French OF WayervIIle,
daughter Of Herbert Edward French
OF Lewiston. The ceremony OF the
single ring service was performed
by the Methodist pastor, Rev. Her
bert L. Nichols.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14

mascot Of the baseball team. The
affair was most successful and 10
the young ladies' who had charge
Of the affair much credit is due ana
they are appreciative OF the ready
help OF the citizens who made the
banquet possible.
Thursday afternoon as DR.. z. z
Earl Of Canaan was returning 70
Canaan from Skowhegan and Mrs.
Forrest Sedgeley Of Skowhegan was
irving toward Skuwhegen where the
new road comes into the Canaan
road, their cars collded, both cars
being badly damaged but none OF the
occupants OF the cars injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14
New York Money Market

New York, June Is.
Foreign EXCHANGES irregular
Great Britain. demand t,Sli. cables
asa 60-day hills on banks &.aa.
France, demand SIS. cables SIS,
. Italy. demand ASA, cables tSSt
| Relgtum. demand 4It, cables ass.
Germany. demand. per trillicn. .esS
Holland. demand S5S<.
I Norway. demand 1880.
Sweden, demand .6SS.
Denmark. demand 1880.
( Switzerland, demand IS.st.
Spain. demand 1917.
Greece. demand i.Te.
POLAND. demand ,o000le
I Czechosiova<ia, demand sss.
Jukoslavta, demand 40.
Austria. demand .ooi&i.
Eumanis. .&Si.
Argentina. demand lsss.
!. Brasil. demand 1850.
Toxic, demand &ii.
Montreal. IS sis.
AtchiS son gen. $s ....... Set
Bait, 4 Ohio CIV. AIS ......... eos
Central Leather IS ...... eSS
g, II. !, & P. fdg, IS ........ S2S
Int. Ner. Marine SIS ....... S4s
New York Central s. .... i07
EennsNlvsnia sen. AIS ....... ssi
Reading Is es
southern Pacific CIV. %s ........ ssi
southern Railway ev. SIS ....... leo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14

Total stock sales, a5i 800 shares
va
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14
If You Are a New Subscriber

a
service CHARGE you live town city wh9 there
for
with the agreement hat will the
fill
according o " "' ""O""' !"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
J. A. GAMAGE & CO.

STOCK BROKERS
335 Water Street AUGUSTA
Phones f2e1-f2e2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14
Just Another Auto Accident!
Speed 10 New York! Auto Wrecked
Remains Stuck In Tree Two Days.

happened Saturday and the picture taken Mondayths
taxi jumped the curb at Fifth Avenue and 10th Street at the
Central Park James Haynes the driver and Robert Eus
ton seriously injured two other slight
1y injured SPEED!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
Workers Busy For Tn e Junior
 League Bazar

The Junior league, whose philan- thropic work in their home for welfare children, is of interest to the people of Birmingham, has announced bazar to be given on December 10, Il, F and 13 at some place to be decided on later.
 As the Junior league is self-support- ing. every year they give some charity affair for the upkeep of the wonderful work they are doing in their children's home on Avenue G.
 In the past Birmingham has had Doll Bazaar" every fall, but as that
 ae been discontinued the league hopes establish their bazaar in it's place and cember, 50 holiday gifts may be pus- chased from the attractive and numss- ous variety of objects for sale. %
 The members of various committees have been busy for several weeks making dainty clothes, charming painted furni- ture, and making . lovely handmade gifts as well as good things to eat for this event. -.=t
 Mrs. Fred Phillips (Jordan Prince) is chairman of the bazar and her commit tees are Mrs. Joe Walker, girls clothes; Mrs. David Crawford, boys clothes; Mrs. Kirkman O'Neal, baby clothes; Mrs. Junius Walthal, knitting; Mrs. Henry Cobb, preserves and jellies; Mrs. Russell Lanier, fancy work; Mrs. D. T. Williams, underclothes Mrs. George Headley, novelties; Mrs. Lewis Ford, dressed dolls, and Mrs. Maurice Lacey, publicity,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
KENDRICK-FARLEY
 WEDDING SOLEMNIZED

One of the prettiest weddings of the fall was that of Miss Evelyn Leo Nora Farley and MT. Joseph Clowd Kendrick which took place at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Herman Leigh Farley, Wednesday evening at half after 8 o'clock.
 The house was beautifully decorated, The altar banked with ferns, Ivy and white chrysthemums, and burning tap CTS, the wedding march was rendered by Professor Martin and Misses Stew art, Miss Louise Farley sister of the bride served as maid of honor, she was first to enter wearing a peach chiffon with trimmings of peach ostrich plumes carrying flowers of pink roses.
 Mrs. Farley served her daughter as matron of honor, wearing a brown crepe beaded in brown and gold beads, her flowers were yellow chrysanthe- nuns.
 Little Mary Katherine Doyle, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. B. O. Doyle made charming little flower girl wearing pink crepe dress with gold trimmings, scattering roses as the bride entered with her father who gave her in mar riage.
 The groom and his best man Mir. Jack Stuart were met at the altar where Rev. s. O. Kimbrough per- formed the ceremony. The bride was beautiful in tan going away suit, with accessories of old rose. She carried a banquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley.
 After the ceremony an informal re- ception was given by the brides par ents, MT. and Mrs. Farley were assisted in receiving by the groom's mother, Mrs. Mattie Kendrick of Greenville Ala; Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Rocks, MT. and Mrs. B. O. Doyle, MT. and Mrs. Walter Brewer, Miss Hallie Corry, Mr. T. D. Curbow of Montgomery, Ala. The table was beautiful with a point lace center piece, and the brides cake. The cOlors were carried out in the dining room were pink and white Those assist ing were Miss Lillian Curbow of Mont gomery, Miss Lula Archer, Miss Katie Lane Kendrick of Greenville, Ala. Mrs. Henry Weatherley, Mrs. Claud Kend- rick, Jr., Mrs. Eunice Stockdell, Mrs. Wallace McAdory, Miss Dennis Hydin- ger kept the brides book.
 After a delightful wedding trip to New Orleans, and other southern cities MT. Kendrick and his bride will be at home with the brides parents. The out of town guests for the wedding were Mrs. Hattie Kendrick of Greenville, Ala; Mrs. James Kendrick, and daugh- ter, Kate Lane Kendrick of Greenville, MT. T. D. Curbow, great uncle of the bride; Miss Lillian Curbow of Mont gomery, Ala; MT. Turner Collins of Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09

West Point, Miss, and Kwangju, Korea, will be the principal seapker of the afternoon, telling of the work in Korea, among the lepers.
 The Elyton School Improvement asso- citation will not meet Tuesday Nov. Il, on account of the Armistice celebration. The date of meeting will be announced later.
 The Jefferson Davis Chapter U. D. c. will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m., at the Blue Triangle club room. A full at- tendance is urged as business of im- portance will be discussed.
 Judge David Samuels of Shreveport, La, will give an address at the Y. M. c. A. Sunday evening at 8 p. m.
 The P. T. A. of -Ullman school will have regular meeting Wednesday after noo at 80 p. m. All parents are urged to attend.
 The Woman's Auxiliary of the Edge wood Community church will hold it's regular meeting Monday at noon at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Wright on Forest Drive.
 : The Gui Tive club will meet Friday at 3 D. m., with Mrs. k. V. Mobley 1211, north Twenty-fifth street.
 There will be a meeting of the Young Woman's Christian association board of directors Tuesday morning November II, at 10 o'clock at the building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
MAYBELLE TAYLOR CLASS TO GIVE PROGRAM

The Maybelle Taylor class of the First Methodist church will have very attractive program Sunday morning at 9 80 o'clock.
 An Armistice Day program has been planned, the special feature being a three-minute talk by Judge Hugh A. Locke on the Blessings of Peace" Miss Annibell Stith will give a reading of that famous poem "In Flanders Field" The section leaders will greet each ar rival at the door with bright red pop pies to be worn in memory of the boys who fought and died in Flanders Field.
 This will be the second Sunday that Miss Hattie Morton, the new teacher, will have charge of the lesson hour. The class consider themselves very fortunate in having secured Miss Morton and urgently invite all young ladies to visit them and enjoy these very interesting lessons.