davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Our home on West
Bridge. Will rent furnished With
or without acreage. F. n. Taylor,
Phone 245 W. s1-s3
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-07

FOR SALE-A large quantity of po
tato sacks and some grain sacks.
Cleggs New and Second Hand Store.
31-32-33
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-07

FOR SALE+500 shares Danskin
Ditch water stock or any part.
Write or call Amos E. Whitehead,
r. F. D. No. 4, Blackfoot, Idaho.
adv. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-08-07

FOR SALEA60 inches, So decree
water in Danskin Ditch. WIN nell
on easy payment plan. Witt or
call Lewis Robbins, Moreland. I&(ho.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
Rum Flood Checked
Turn To Other Lines
Of Illegal Traffic

Atlantic Highlands. n. j.. Jsn. 3
tBy A. P.)-State authorities claim
ing TO have reduced TO a thin trickle
the food OF holiday liquor which has
been pouring ashore from Rum Row.
have set about checking the smuggl-
ing of diamonds. narcotics and aliens
In which the, rum feet and bottle
fishermen are reported by residents
to be actively engaged.
Colonel II. Norman Schwartzkopf,
head of the New Jersey state police,
and Major kimberling of the Tren-
ton headquarters, declared that these
complaints have become so numer-
Gus that they have planned to sta
ton state troopers here permanently.
Several Chinese are known to have
been smuggled in at Perth Amboy
recently. The authorities asserted
also that many shore rum-runners
were transporting narcotics to New
York, Philadelphia, Jersey City,
Trenton. Newark and other centers.
I'VE know diamonds are being
smuggled into Highlands. Water
witch and Atlantic Highlands" said
Sergeant Tighe. assigned to this
phase of the troopers activities.
They are too cheap there. Persons
suspected of being in the rum BUSH
ness are Offering diamonds at ridicu-
lous prices, and one Ct the biggest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
WINTHROP
Large Audience Enjoy
"Rustic Romeo" Dramatic Club

"'rhe Rustic Romeo" was presented
Mt the Town hall Friday evening gy
the dramatic club OF the Methodist
society before n large audience OF in
terested townspeople. who enjoyed
an evening OF clean, wholesome fun.
The curtain rose on the first act
to disclose a typical street scene in Il
auiet country village. On one side
OF the street was the "Chowdervllle
General store" kept by Azariah
Figg, and opposite it. the "Dress-
making and Millinery" shop where
the village belle, Evalina Topper.
is in charge. At the opening of the
play, the close listed grocer, the rich-
est man in Chowdervillc, Is much dis
turbcd by the receipt of Il letter ask
ing for a donation to repair the
Methodist church. Azariah consid-
ers his weekly contribution or i've
cents quite enough, and refuses the
request.
The arrival from New York Of
"Honeysuckle Spriggs' and her dog.
st Cecilia" start things in good
earnest. Honey" "sasses' the gro
Ger. gives Sid Roberts some good adj
vice while she swipes his watch.
steals some ''weinies" and makes
quite n stir in quiet Chowderville.
John Jake Doolittle. the Chowder-
Vile Romeo. Is looking for the ar
rival of his bride. Golden Haired
Flossie," whose acquaintance he Sc
cured through matrimonial ad. and
Is Mortified when she arrives. rescucS
her daughter. Honeysuckle, from the
hands of Figg, the grocer. and gives
Chowderville a piece of her mind.
Meanwhile the baskful hick tries
unsuccessfuly to get up courage to
propose to Evalina. Miss Dee mourns
over the unhealthy world. and Sid
Roberts longs for the city. n rob-
berry OCCURS. Figg misses $40 from
his cash drawer and the scene closes
in excitement.
The second act represents John
Jake's hotel. and throughout the act
the mysterious .robber is sought.
Figg suspects everyone in town. Pre-
variations for tho wedding go on, but
Jake elopcs with "Diadumy' to eS-
cape his strong minded bride, and
Flossie captures the grocer. There is
a double wedding. Figg secures his
money. and all ends happily.
Various musical numbers were in
troduced in the play, the serenade
scene in the first act being one OF
, the most attractive. A chorus of
younv ladies sang He Wants n Big
Town Girl" Pretty Girls and as
sisted In a patriotic finale. in which
the solos were sung by Miss Clara
Andrews, Miss Erma Simpson, L. f..
York and Phillip Sturtevant.
The parts were all well taken. Har-
his c. Bishop, who appeared in the
title role, Is one of the most popular
actors in amateur theatricais IN
town. and he made hit as the Rus
tic Romeo. Mrs. Bishop was Dia-
deemy Dee, a love lorn critter. in
search of health. and she did fine
work in this character part.
The two Juveniles were Charles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
BAD BREATH
], awards Olive Tablets Get
!. The Cause and Remove It !.

rdwards' Olive Tablets, the
W,te for calomel. act gently on
nowels and positively do the
Sol e.. .fiicted with bad breath
Fcp p,,ck relief through DR.. Ed
I'D = olive Tablets. The pleasant.
rsros coated tablets are taken for
n!a seath by all who know them.
I'd EDWARDS Olive Tablets act
" Int firmly on the bowels and
eenlS .,imuIating them to natural
i've, clearing the blood ana gently
tep ,1;ne the entire system. They
ruf ,Sat which dangerous cAlomel
% ~ithout any of the bad after
sfe e. The benefits Of nasty. siclkening,
H.! y, cathartics are derived from
lp'EESwards' Olive Tablets without
" r.,ins, pain or any dissgreeable
sler NJ. Edwards discovered the
~ after seventeen years of
is n.tice among patients anlicted
q bowel and liver complaint, with
W !. attendant bad breath.
o,,ve Tablets are purely q vege-
NJ v compound mixed with olive
n y. YOU will know them by their
oa a.. color. Take one or two every
e IN, for q week and note the effect.
Il. and 30c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
SCIENCE EXPLAINS SEEMING MIRACLES BY
STUDY SUBCONSClOUS SAYS MISS TlLTON

Dr. Jekyil and Mr.. HYDE "a not
Notion, 1t is the true story OF the
conflict in the personality Of nearly
every individual" said Miss Triton
I'm the third OF the six talks she is
giving at the Y. NJ. c. A. this week
on Practical Psychology. She talked
70 q full hall of enthusiastic people
on the subject, your other Mind and
its Law" last night. Tonight she
VIII talk on Your Mind in the
Making" which was the talk sched-
uled for Monday night. AS a sub
topic for the evening she used that
quotation of Wflfred Lays, the great
teacher psychologist. There are no
bad boys or girls but there are mis-
understood boys and girls"
Tine world in its myths and fiction
has long recognized the "other mind"
but II has remained for the modern
scientist to find out something def
mite about, "Mr. Hyde. It was not
long ago that leading psychologists
agreed on the existence of the sub
conscious mind, as "Mr. Hyde" is
most popularity called. Sometimes
this phase of mind Is referred to as
the creative, unconscious, instructive,
scious IL meant that phase of the
mind which Is out from under the
will control. OF course we have only
one mind, which has two phases. the
ora conscious ruled by Judge Reason
or will, the other unconscious, in
fiuenced largely by imagination and
suggestion. 1t Is this other phase of
mind that has claimed the attention
o. most psychologists these last few
years. William James is reported to
have said, 1.-THE recognition of the
subconscTous is the greatest find OF
the ages" One Psychologist believes
that II 1t Is understood 1t Is possible
man may progress as rapidly in the
next so years as he has In the past
500.
Since the first recognition of the
subconscious, many of the mysteries
concerning human behavior have
been explained. A miracle is no less
wonderful because you can under
stand how 1t happens.
The subconscious or unconscious
In the larger phase Of mind. DR.. @:
Stanley Hall uses the illustration OF
the iceberg, in explaining the rela-
tive size Of the two phases or the
mind. Only n very small part or
the iceberg is seen above the water
most OF it Is submerged. SO with
the mind, only very small part OF
IL. the conscious. has been recoGniZ-
ed. the rest, the unconscious mas
been hidden.
The conscious mind is the keen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
ANSON

Friends of Hazen Taylor will be
pleased to learn that he has so Ear
recovered from his recent operation
for appendicitis in the Central Maine
General hospital. as to be able TO
leave there and is visiting his broth
er for a few days before returning
home.
Mrs. William Carter. who has been
i'll with tonsilitis, has recovered sur
ficiently so she is able to go out.
Mrs. Maud Sabine is i'll at her
home on First street.
Miss Anaben Sampson Of Portland
Is visiting her grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Sampson on Third
street.
Fred Weddell has moved his fam
lily from the Cooper house on
Church street into his new home
near The Pines.
Ronald Redman, who was injured
while skiing, Is reported getting
along as well as can be expected.
Willie Gordon is suffering with
blood poisoning In his finger. in
jureG while at his work in the mill.
Elizabeth and Hazel Walker are
iii with the chicken-pox at their
home on Riverview street.
Mrs. Annie Billings of Madison
was calling on relatives and friends
in town Wednesday.
Miss Mary Renter has been con-
fined to her home for the last few
days being unable to fulfil her du-
ties as teacher in one of the lower
grades Mrs. Norton, an assistant,
Is taking her place.
Miss Edith Holt has finished her
duties for Mrs. Beryl Barron and Is
staying at the home of Mrs. Maud
Sabine.
Jack BoIger. agent for the Met
ropolitan Life insurance Co., was in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05

Pinkham as Sid Roberts, with a
longing for the city, and Esther
Rowell, as Honeysuckle Spriggs, the
flapper. Miss Rowell was unusual
" good and she and the bright-eyed
little white dog which always &C
companied her made one of the
strongest hits of the evening.
Eugene York was "Glandpaw
Blue" the oldest inhabitant. who
remembered all the events before
the war" and Mrs. York. who di-
rected the play. appeared as Golden
Haired Flossie." a woman with a
mind Of her own.
Marsters York was the bashful
"IIick," who finally won the hand
and heart of the coy Eval,na.
Azariah Figg, the grocer. and Ev-
alma Topper. the little dressmaker,
were played by Joseph Jordan. prln-
cipal of the Grammar school. and
Miss Elizabeth Larrabee of the High
school faculty. This was the first
local appearance III theatr'cals OF
these two, and both made decided
hits. The cranky old grocer was a
good comedy role and Mr.. Jordan
made the most of it.. while Miss Lar
rabee was most dainty and lovable
III the role of Evallna.
Miss Pauline Smith. teacher of
English at Winthrop High. presided
at the piano. during the play. Miss
Dorothy Maxwell, violinist. assist
ing.
Between the acts the Misses Max
well entertained at violin and piano
and were greatly enjoyed. as al
wavs.
The proceeds Of the evening are
for the church repair fund.
Miss Bertha Pease of Winthrop is
on the honor roll in her studies for
the fall term at Kent's Hill Sem
mary.
An. illustrated ecturc-sermon.
1.-THE New South" will be the fea-
ture of the evening service Sunday
at the Congregational church. The
following Sunday evening. DIR. f. II.
Badger will speak on Health in the
Community"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
First Woman Juror In
Waldo Co. Supreme Court

For the first time in the history of
the Waldo County Supreme Judicial
court a woman sits in the traverse
jury. This honor of being the pion-
eer in Waldo county woman jurors
has fallen to Elizabeth r. Kelley.
wife of Claude Kelley Of Unity and
daughter of Horace NJ. Philbrick of
Orrington.
In conversation with the reporter
Mrs Kelley told of her first day in
court in n most entertaining manner.
IT was so frightened when I was
notified that I was drawn on the jury
that I didn't know what to do. OF
course my first thought was TO get
excused If I could. but number of
prominent people in Unity. my home.
urged me not to do SO and seemed
to think 1t was quite an honor for
the town to have the first woman
Juror and so I decided that I would
see II through.
81 came to the court house with
fear and trembling and firmly deter
mined to ask the Judge to let me go
back home. but when I looked about
that great room and saw so many
strangers and dignified lawyers. got
more frightened than ever and decid-
ed to follow the limo OF least resist
ai1ce and go on with the lob. ] am
not easily frightened but this time l
certainly was.
'Well the jury on which ! was
called was the first to be put into &C
ton and / had no sooner sat down In
1t, when I was challenged. There
were three reasons for Il. came
from the town in which the PLAINTIFF
lived. my husband was a cousin to
the plaintiffs wife and we were
stockholders in the defendant COM
pany. So I was relegated to the back
seat and lad the pleasure of watch
ing my first case tried. With each
hour grew more and more confident
and think by the time am ready to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05

Judge, gathering up impressions, bal
ancing. weighing, reasoning, and
forming conclusion. but when the
decision is once reached 1t remains
for the subconscious to take this
idea or suggestion and ''manufac-
ture" the action. Action is thought
come to life, or as someone has
said. faction is thought made Wis
eat Bridgeport" said Miss Triton,
II said to the captain of a submar-
Inc crew. What would happen IL one
man in the crew should disobey or
argue about an order?' Quick as a
fas'. came the reply, Such thing
written law. the lives of the crew
are at stake The subconscious like
the crew of the submarine knows no
other law but obedience to the ideas
which sift thru from the conscious
ness"
MICS TiIton explained that In spite
Of the controversy and the doubts
of outsiders some seemingly mirac-
ulous things have happened in the
clinics of the little French druggist.
Emile Coue, and she quoted his own
words. II do nothing. I merely help
you. I show you how to put an idea
into the subconscious mind"
For twenty years DR.. Elwood Wor.
cester, has earn ed on the Emmanuel
Clinic. in connection with the church
OF which he Is pastor in Boston.
Miss Tilton spoke of being In con-
ference with Dr. Worcester not long
ago, when he said referring to- the
Coue clinic at Nancy. "Our clinic Is
the only other one in the world, SO
far as can find out where physical
and mental disease is treated and
cured by tho use ofsuggcstiononly.
Years of experience with the coop
GRAFTON of the best minds of the
medical world in that community
have proven to him and to those
who have watched the success OF the
clinic that the inner mind will carry
out the ideas of the outer mind once
they are received. The day OF mir
acles Is not passed. Are they less
wonderful because the scientist can
understand how many of them hap
pen?
Your big possibility for character
developm ent is to learn to cooperate
the social or conscious phases OF
your mind and the primitive or sllb-
conscious phase OF your mind You
will be q healthy, happy. successful
Individual. of value to the race as
whole and to the community IN
which you live to the degree that
Won can do this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
EAST WINTHROP

The Thursday Club met Friday
afternoon. instead of Thursday. with
Mrs. Sadie Hewett. Star day was
observed. Roll call, name ~ con-
stellation. A most interesting and
graphic paper on "a Trip to the
Moon" was read by Mrs. Bessie
Ford. which held the attention of
all. Astronomical questions follow
ed. One OF the pleasing parts of
the program was the grab bag.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess The next meeting will
he held with Mrs. Mabel Whiting on
January IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Summer Packard.
who have been visiting their son.
Harry, at Baltimore. returned home
Thursday. -
There was no school Friday. as
Mrs Alice Irish is i'll with tonsili-
lis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS
THE Hunchback Of Notrc Dame" 10
Booked to Play the Augusta Opera
House.

|'Thc Hunchback Of Notrc Dame" 10
Booked to Play the Augusta Opera
House
Through the efforts OF the manage
meht of the Opera house. Augusta
has been selected as one OF the first
cities in New England to see the
universal spectacular production
The Hunchback of Notre Dame"
following it's sensational three
months engagement at fremont
Temple, Boston. The local presenta-
lion will take place on Monday. jan
|nary II and the engagement Will be
United TO three days.
With an utter disregard for cost.
The entire Cathedral of Notre Dame
vas reconstructed at Universal City.
As well rs eight squares of Partisan
streets and houses of the period of
Louis NJ. More than year was re-
| aalred IN the making and the cost
wa enormous,
An idea of the high esteem in which
The Hunchhach Of Notre Dame" Is
aed by Boston Critics may be had
Tom tho following excerpts from
session papers: "'Tho Hunchback' ts
a revelation. Boston Globe. ut
reeds no press agents after It's hrst
|showing. those who saw II will spread
he news. None will forge" -Bos-
|on American.--"A massive achieve
ment, A mighty work. See The
|aunchback' and be convinced. -
Boston Advertiser. The Now York
press where the production Is In It's
nth month at the Aston theatre.
were equally enthusiastic In their
praise. Alan Dale OF the n. y:
american using 81 adiectives to tell
rs excellence concluding by saying.
IT Is Immortality fine The ,Hunch-
back OF Notre Dame Is epoch max
ING, II must be-"
Tho cast includes such celebrittes
as Lon CLANCY who PLAYS the stellar
mle Of "Quasimodo:" Ernest Tor
renee, Patsy Ruth Miller. Gladys
rockwell. Tully Marshall. Rrapuon
Hurst and more than 5000 othefs.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
Jailed For Refusing Paper
Marks In Payment For Oil

Berlin, Dec 1s "a p. by MALI
Six months in Jail and fine OF ten
trillion marks was the sentence inn
posed on a Frankfort druggist for
refusal TO take paper marks in ex-
change for petroleum. He told the
court he had to pay for the oil In
some sort OF stable money and con-
sequently did not know how he
could repIenisIl his stock II he sold
for paper marks.
Under the laws OF the republic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
Free Delivery

listen to a case as a juror l shall be
fairly unafraid.
zone of the jurors asked me if |
would object to tobacco smoke and /
told him no, they could smoke or
burn IL they chose I do not smoke,
but 1 have no objections to others
doing so and don't think / will mind
it in the jury room.
Il did not take any interest in stuff
rage before it was given to us wom-
en-, and really hoped we would not
get 1t. but since We have ] am trying
to vote as intelligently as possible.
have voted a Republican ticket"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
move, sat.tf

Waterville. Friday. on business con-
corning the company.
The recent snow has caused many
of the farmers to begin hauling
wood. which will be of value TO
many housekeepers.
Benjamin Frost Is confined to the
house with a severe cold.
Charles r. Glover. former princi-
pal of the Garfield Grammar school,
was in town Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
PALERMO
Gard of Thanka-

To each and every subscribar IN
me Palermo telephone lines who "A
kindly remembered me with n een~
erous sum of money at the berinnsn~
OF the year want to extend nv an.
cere thanks for the much appveciafed
Palermo. -
MRS. WATTS e. NELSON. !,
Palermo, Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05

paper marks are legal tender ana the
judge had the druggist hustled Off
to Jail Immediately, explaining that
such treatment Of the dealer wouId
rave good effect on other merchants
and afford the public protection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
BELGRADE

Paul Murray Yeaton. Miss Donna
Lillian Yeaton and Russell Powers
Yeaton. all of New Jersey, passed the
Christmas holidays with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. +. Yeaton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
BELFAST
Funeral Of Allies 6. cieary

Funeral services for Alice q. Cleary
will be held at her home in South
Brooks where she was born and lived
al iher life. She was the daughter OF
the late James NJ. Cleary and was 81
years old. a partial invalid for many
years. Two sisters, Mrs. Frank Glenn
ents and Mrs. Weber. the latter OF
Annisquam. Mass. survive her. The
service takes place at one o'clock,
Rev. william Vaughan of Belfast
officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05

A meeting of the board of directors
Of tho Augusta Chamber of Com
merce will be held Monday evening
at 13O at the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05

Bill Butler returned Friday to this
city after a weeks business trip to
Bingham. Pittslield and other towns
in that vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05

men in the trade Is reported to have
boasted--even to the police--that he
can get diamonds duty free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
To Lsaes for Japan

10 A00CO t0T SopaU
Richard Shaw. who with his family
has been in Belfast for several
months coming home from Yokoha-
ma, a few months before the earth
quake, will leave about Jan. cath for
Kobe, where he will take up his du-
ties az manager for the hank OF the
International Banking Corporation.
having had a leave OF absence. The
Corporation has banks in many Of the
large cities of China and Japan and
Mr.. Shaw has been stationed in sew
eral of them. so that when he goes to
Kobe It will not be as a stranger. he
having passed some time there a few
years ago. Mrs. Shaw and their
young son. Frank Hazeltine Shaw.
born in the Orient. will remain in
Belfast for the remainder OF the win
ter at least. owing to Mr.. Shaw hav-
ing been advised by the company
that 1t in not wise for Americans to
take their families to Japan at pres
emf, owing to the conditions since the
disaster.
A very important meeting Of the
Belfast Business & Professional Wo-
mems club executive board will be
held in the clubroom on Monday
night when every member OF the
board is urged to make q special ef-
fort to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
Ice Fishing at Cobbosseecontee
Legal on Saturday, Jan. 10

Fishermen Of this vicinity who con-
template trying their luck with the
|up'ups on Lake Cobbosseecontee. are
urged to look up the laws regarding
|@ fishing. by Chief Fish and Game
warden Richard ]. Upton. Ice hsn-
|as on this lake is legal only on SAT-.
|Staays between January 10 ana
.asach Is and for pickerel only. Thus
s cs first Saturday that It is legal 20
,sn IN Cobbosseecontee Is January
IN All persons 16 years of age ana
ser are required by law to have Q
,,ssalng license or registration with
1sm while fishing.
Y should also be remembered that
s.SvS bass. salmon. trout, togue or
rrale perch may not be taken IN
~ January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05

G. T. Williams. Alvin Digs and
Ivan +. Lang of Waterville were
business visitors Friday in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
AUGUSTA LOCALS

B. s. J0sscIyn OF Portland was a
business caller Friday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
LOCAL NOTICE

|r,s,oo be sure of good time come to
So amn hall Monday night. Peaslee's
|,oselty orchestra Jan5d1t
nance Golden Cross hall tonight.
al dance that is different. Smiths
'lestra. Check room. janSd1ts
cusa aai dance tonight at Granite
p sssls hall, Hallowell. Music by
~'ces Novelty orchestra. Jan5d1t