davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19
Christmas Tree Worth
More Than Small Cost

! m RE we justified in sacrificing some
IA Ave million trees for the annual
Christmas festival?
There has been much discussion in
the past few years over this question
Of Christmas trees, in view Of the
rapid depletion of our forests and the
increase in the waste land area.
There are those who stOutly contend
that it is a foolish custom Of pagan
origin, not worthy Of perpetuatlon in
this enlightened Christian age, and
that 1t Is a senseless destruction of
millions Of young, thrifty trees that
are so much needed to supply the tim
Der requirements of the country.
But strangely enough, the foresters
as a class, those who are most inter-
ested in conserving tree growth, do
not share this concern about the
Christmas tree. They are interested
in growing trees and having them used
for their highest good. If a ten-years
old tree, Of which 1000 or more can
be grown upon a single acre, can give
so much joy, what better use can be
made of the trees?
The custom is so well established
that it will never be wholly discarded,
and why should it be? Is it not the
Christmas tree that gives the setting
for the celebration? What is more de-
lightful to children than the Christ
mas tree with it's candles or electric
lights, silver trimmings, tinsel and the
other things that go with it? Take
away the Christmas tree and you have
removed the chief charm. It is the
something that is eloquent of senti-
ment and that has a much higher
value than the cost of the tree. It is
not to be measured by economic con-
or commercial cOmputa-
Herbert Sweet.
20, 1924. Western Newspaper Union.)
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19
Second Section
ed Blake. his private secretary.

Ned Blake. his private secretary,
Paul Long.
Ichabod Buzzer, the old keeper Of
the lighthouse. Harold Murray.
Sir Arthur Choke, a British aristo-
crat, Newton Ellis.
Injun Jim, a bad man, John Tin
gle.
Man, a little rOustabout, Eva Hick-
man.
Moll Buzzer, the gentle antelope.
Ethel West.
Hon. Sarah Chumley-Choke, Ar
thurs sister, Yvonne Townsend.
HOrtense Enlow. city belle, Alice
West.
Act 1-"Stand right whar you are.
or I'll blow you clean into Kingdom
Comet"
Act 2-"Hands Up, Injun Jim!"
Act S-"And this is the happiest
night of my life"
mere was large audience and
the play was well given.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Society OF
the Presbyterian Church held its
annual bazaar Friday evening in the
manse. A chicken pot pie supper was
served. There was also a sale of
fancy and useful articles. A very
good sum was realized from the af-
fair. Mrs. Raymond P. Long is pres
ident Of the society and Mrs. Andrew
Easham, chairman Of the Sewing
Circle.
Mrs. Kate Thorton Of Philadel-
phia has been spending a few days
here with her brother, Albert F.
The Chautauqua Literary Scienti-
tic Circle met at the home of Mrs.
Harvey Ruark on Wednesday even
ng.
A horse which was being ridden
~ Charles Franklin, Sunday morn
ng, died opposite the school house
IN Thatcher street. The horse SEEM
ID to be in good health. It gave a
stumble and fell down and in five
minutes time it was dead. It is not
,nOwn what was its trouble.
Betty Townsend has opened a Hat
nd Gift Shop in FrankfOrd. Buy
our Christmas Gifts there. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19
avenue for himself.

df6uuS AuI ulu6G4Ls
John Thomas has moved from
Broad street to the Goslee property
at the corner of Mill and Chestnut
street.
,\>Joseph H. Walls is getting the pill
ing on the ground for the erection
of retaining wall between his store
property and the river. This piece Of
the river was given Mr.. Walls by
the government, provided he builds
an adequate retaining wall. It will
require much filling in with dirt but
when completed will add several
feet to Mg5 Wallis property on Union
street.,
Wilkins and Reed will hold
shooting match at the Lohand brick
yard on Christmas Day, at which
prizes Of geese. ducks and chickens
will be given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Walls
and Riley Ingram attended the grad
uatiOn exercises at Goldey College,
Wilmington last week. Robert L.
Walls, Jr., was one Of the graduates.
The Ladies Aid Society of Reho-
both gave very nice entertainment
in Fox Theatre on Tuesday evening
for the benefit Of the Milton Ladies
Aid Society.
The Christmas rush is on at the
Milton post Office and is being very
efficiently handled by Postmaster
Robbins and his assistant, Mrs.
Robbins. The public could materially
help these faithful government em-
ployees by remaining as quiet as
possible while waiting in the lobby
for the mail to be distributed. The
parents of some children would be
comforting a favor if they would
keep them at home until after the
mail is opened. This complaint is
not being made by the postmaster
but is expressed by the older pa
irons Of the Office who marvel that {
the employees can do their work at
all in the noise and din from the
lobby. Let's help Uncle Sans folks I
Turing this holiday rush.
Charles W. Fisher stepped on a
nail at his store several days ago
and since has been confined to his a
home, unable. to walk. He is inn ,
proving and hopes to be at the store
n a few days.
VCharles G. NAPLES, who recently
purchased the Jane Neal property
N Federal street, is building an ad-
litiOn to it and otherwise improv- n
ng the property. =
Thackery-White Lumber Company r
5 putting in new machinery to take I,
are of an order Of two carloads of ;,
Ottery crates a week to be begun at
he new year. They will employ ~.
bout thirty men when the new ma w
hinery is installed.
Miss Mabel Griffith, our personal :
uyer, will be glad to select your "
lift for you, if you can't get to store.
Tail or phone orders will be cared S;
IT promptly and efficiently. Evans ce
ewelry Store, Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19
Buddhists Haue Christmas

Hama Matsuri," or the fete Of
flowers, is the oriental and Buddhist
holiday season that corresponds to the
Christmastide Of the occidental Chris
tian nations. CuriOusly enough, 1t is
the celebration in honor Of the founder
of the Buddhist religion, who was
Gautama Buddha, lord of grace and
infinite compassion. A great deal Of
attention at the season is given to the
youth Of the Buddhist land. It comes
in April. Buddha was born 56S years
before Christ.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19
Careys

Hog killing seems to be the occu-
patton of the people in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. W. Timmons
and son Edgar visited friends in
Georgetown on Sunday.
Miss Elivia Coffin spent Sunday
with relatives near Ellendale.
Miss Della Jones entertained
and Sunday the Misses
Bessie Wilkins, Ethel Thoroughbred
and Mary Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Belts and
son Howard of Stockley visited r. E.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19

Moon and Ice HOnOred
as Christmas Guests


II HEY planned to have a moon
" light skating party during the
Christmas season. All Of the young
people, and a number Of the hearty
older ones, too, had been interested.
So the party was planned.
And then everyone hoped the two
hOnOred guests would not fail them.
For without the two, hOnored guests
there could be no moonlight skating
party.
What would a moonlight skating
party be without a moon and with
out ice2
Nothing at all.
But the moon came and the ice
frOze solid. And the crisp, clear air
seemed to have a special Christmas
vim about it, too. Mary Graham
Bonner.
(@. 1894 Western Newspaper Union.)
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19

Wilkins and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mitchell
spent Sunday with VIM. J. Jones
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Timmons
and daughter, Rhyspia spent Mon
day with VIM. W. Timmons and fam
lily.
Granville Mumford is still on the
sick list.
Services Sunday: Sunday school,
1880; class 2:30.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19
REFLECTORS

M F WE could reflect the spirit
of Christmas cheer half
as brilliantly as a piece Of
tin will reflect the rays from a
lamp, we should help to light
the world to an amazing degree.
Who can hold out against a
smiling face that radiates fun
and kindliness2 Who is cold
enough to resist the melting
warmth Of real friendliness?
Let's pretend, this Christmas,
that we are very bright, and imi-
tate the modest tin reflector Of
the lamp Of unquenchable good
fellowship - Martha Banning 3
Thomas.
20. 1894. Western Newspaper Union.)
A,e,esesA
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19

What you think upon any subject
isn't likely to be of much interest
to anybody but yourself-unless it's
going to cost money to somebody
else.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19
Trimming the Tree

Some people hang everything on the
Christmas tree but themselves! That
comes later when tine bills
STRIVE. Martha Banning Thomas.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19

When woman says she has
nothing to wear" she then pro-
ceeds to wear it.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11
,(catanO):

Ira. jornada de Ia serie francesa:
La Borracha''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11
AL REICH NO PUiEDE
ARREGLARSE

A esas aitrras .estaba la conversa-
ci0n .cuando arrib0 AL Reich, una dc
Ftantas vlctimas de los puflos dc Luis
Angel FL guerra ingresar en- el cuer-
po de entrenadores del argentine. Pc
dfa que Sc le pagaran $25 diarios. Fir
po le dijo que estaba dispuesto a pa
garle tai cantidad. siempre v cuando
Sc comprometiera permanecer en- pie
.durante TODD el tempo comprendido des
de las seiS de la mailana hasta las ocho
de la noche. Pero como Reich tiene una
profunda inclination reclinarSe sobre
la Iona en- cuanto We un ring, compren-
di6 que perderfa dinero, Y regres6 in
mediatamente a New York.
FL que este escribe no sabe a cien-
cia cierta 81 los descubrimienteS de Fir
po acerca de la teorfa de que el cuer-
po del negro esti menoS protegido que
.elfdel blanco, son no correctos; pero 10
mas probable eS que 81 10 sean. pues
Firpo es un hombre quien guSta pro-
fundiZar en cua1quier cOsa que le agra
da, Y 81 estudia anatOmia las teorias
que 81 acepte dcbcn estar basadas en-
hechos concretOs.
Sin embargo, para Bill Tate, Firpo
va no es un pugilista de peso complete
con un par dc guantes en- las manos.
sino un demonio en- cuya diestra Sc We
brillar filOso estilete. con el que trata
de abrir su est0mago. Por 10 tanto, en-
cuanto Sc 10 anuncia que Sc prepare pa
ra tirar dos o tres rounds con el ar
gentino, instintivamente Sc lleva las
man0s al est6mago como para prote-
gerlo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11
RESUITADOS PROBABLES

De todo 10 cual debe darse por cierto
que 81 Firpo pone horizontal a Harry
Wills, 10 que es probable, la batalla de
Boyle's Thirty Acres fu6 canada en- los
anfiteatros de la ciudad de Buenos All
res.
Firp0 la demostrado al mundo una
vez mas que no es el ptigil idiota de
quien tan NAL habl6 la mayorfa de los
Gronistas deportivos durante la mayor
parte del alio pasado, esperamos que
su ejemple de estudio v laboriosidad
sea tornado en- consideration por los
otros i6venes inclinados utilizar los
puilos como uno de tantos medios pa
.ra ganar la subsistencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11
GoB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL
INTERIOR
oFIc1NA DEL coM1sIoNADo
septiembre 9, 1924.
ANUNcIo DE sUBAsTA

PRoPoSICIoNES en- pliegos cerra-
dos para La adjudication en- pibhca
srbasta de las .obras de CONSTRUCTION
de UN EDIFICTO DE HoRMIGCN
PARA ESCUELA DE DOS SALONES
EN- EL BARRIo SANTA ROSA DE
LAJAs, PUERTO RICO, cuyo presu-
puesto aprobado asciende a la suma lie
CINCo MIL DoLARES (s5,000.oG)
Sc admitiran en- esta oficina hasta las
200 P. r. del dia % de septiembre,
1924, en- que Sc abriran ptblcsmente
Todos los datos necesarios sc daran
en- la oficina del .Arquitecto donde Sc
encuentran de manifesto los docmnen
tos que han de regir en- Ell c0ntrato. y
podran los Icitadores recoger los pla-
nos y modelos de proposiciones que han
de presentar, mediante un deposito de
DIEZ DOLARES $4,000 que seran
reembolsados al ser devueltos .dichos
documentos en- ell plazo de veinte :(2o)
dfas despues de efectuada Ia subasta
La administrator Sc .reserva el de.
recho de rechazar .cualquier o todas
las proposiciones, Y el de .adlud:car el
contrato bajo otras consideraciones
que las de precio solameote.
Guillefmo ESrEVHS,
Com;S.onado.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11
Sc vENDE
Pr -

Finca de setenta cuerdas: catorce
gran cultura de retofio para moler
cosecho 1925 en- Ia Central Juncos o
en- Santa Juana, Caguas. Atravesada
por la carretera de Las Piedras q
San Lorenzo. Contiene palmas COCO,
arboles . frutales v bosques. Aqua
abundante. Valor (S6,00O) seis mil
pesos sin cosecha 1925. Las raices
a benefcio del comprador. 10 amos
plazo para pagar ($2,50o) dos mil
quinientos al seis ipor ciento en- el
Banco Federal. Para informes:-
Julio Rodriguez
Apartado i24 Juncos. p. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11

Miles de horibres e. hsetn frs
suentemerte esta pregunia. Il res
pucsta IS. rofque u sagNfe esta df
paupcrada. cscasn rn Riphules ruIms.
lleua de impurexas Esa sauafs -
sbas;cce encrzia I'd virisfsf + faita
eicmeusos que solo puf ndefa cow
pleta y radicaimsnte prtdsn fsviraffs
en- el ORGANISING.
No pfeCisa recordaf io Qas cas-
sara css cCuGiciuu tf.tada fn "a sana
gre. ESQ dcmssisdo - sahcmas T.
quo importa es saher como eoffeEIf
ei NAL Para cso deiie III faalef
HIERRO NUNADD quc eaafrre
precisamente Ios tlemenf1s ssrtrf
para purihcar bien la sarrrs Fr-
qucceria para gre retnfme u fmffNl4
y Ia xirilidad. HERO NUNAlpD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11
Firpe Sc dsdio6....
tconsanuaei6n de Ia s.. DAsia.,

ira. ir marcando Y demostrando a us
ted los puntos exactos en- que Wills
puede ser lastinlado Y golpeado de ma
nera que produzoa una PARALYSIS momen
tanea en los centros nerviosos. ss'
g; Firpo va a marcar el cuerpo lie
quitn con que?" volvi0 a demandar
Bill Tate, retirandose todavfa entire
los arboles. ''SEl cuerpo de quien van
a cortar con que? de que Y por que?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11
DR.. Alvarez Valdes
DENTrsTA

Trabajo gratis q los ninOs PoBREs
de dos iiez amos. Los miercOles, jus.
YES sAbados de 7 y media asy
media A. M.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11
Ayrenda ID IJsar MU-COL No Tan Solo para Combatr
Ia Enfemedad Despu6s de COnLrada, SnO Para EVitara

mayora de
DoOr Garganta Plo-
o Foros I}ancas y muclas afciones
desnfecr despues de extrac
la Hosptales
babo desnfec suavzar d cults despues de ae
de Ulce
Flja Quemaduas
Adooridos, Itacione, Amorana
pero MtCo etar
n1meo.d de asta
To1neno eien e e
noch
oluci6n MUCOL mpando las meba
o ahoa
conraido e! resfriado c door de
y GALES
del Fecho uere usd monuod
anquiamente fitran
usted piar abmente avads de
soluci6n MUCOI E
ncla hygiene
10
das de la de dientes taran much
MUCCI ell ilo
hacienda gargaras solucion de MU-COL.
LEUCORREA Observation-Disclosures MJJ-COI
9rigaciones as III
positiidadss estasi infepiones.
AL Pida gratis de MU-COL
BenitO Gonzalez
CiNz No F@-sse Box No. 21 San Juan, p. r..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11

yes y sabados de Z y media . 3 y
media A. M.
A mis- Chentes de:
$3.50 s 10 A. n.
900 5P. M.
Todos los dfas de IL semana.
A Los PADRES DE FAAuLIA:
Razones por 10 Que es absolutamsn-
te necesariO el tratamientO pOr DENTS
ia 7tituiadO, los dientss Sc lschs, :
sea La primera dentici6n del milo
para ovitar dolores. moiestta. ,
inalas ncches 3 los padres, nsrviosidaA
al niho atraso en- sus estudios y dss.
arrollo fisico . intellectual.
para que tenga masticaci6n per-
fecta, buena digestion y asimiiaeion .
nutrici6n perfecta.
S-Para sxitar indigestiones, In
toxicaciones ' por cOnsecusncia. EN-.
TERfTTs, causa de tanta mortandad en
los nifios de dos . tres amos.
para evitar mala oclusi6n y poE
consiguente masticaci6n lmpsrfecta.
5-Para proteger L. posici6n y dss-
arrollo del primer molar PERA6AfgEN-
TE que mace Q los eEIg afios y - 81
.eje de II masticaci6u, perfecc6n dal
fisico y desarrOllO general de tOds 81
oEgauismo, ,que tanto Indulge sn nnestxo
dessino durants Ia vida.
Les moiarss Que nacen Dc iOs szIB
a1os en- adelAntA solo eAxHN UNA
vEz. ,dsbsn atendsrse y uunca sx-
traerss.
ToDo nino dsbs ssr UxAminaAo pes
81 dentista pOr 10 msuOs TRES wees
al afto.
NoTA INTERESANTE:
He pOdido comprobar en- cuarenta
amos de prActica: que, aQueilas per-
sOnas que cuidarOn y cOnservan su den
tadura, estan j6venes fusrtss , ais
puestos para Ia lucha, los que hicisrOn
10 contrario, estan vHJos. ARRU.
GADoS y decrepitos.
La apariencia personal fisiea De 10
persona, es uno de los mayross atribu-
tos que mas contribuyen . su prospe-
ridad. Sin dientes buenos estGn fra
casados sin APELACIoN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11
FIRPo HoMBRE COMPLETE
(Cabiegrama Especially

NEW YORK, setiembre 4.-E; DR..
NusKoe examine a Firpo hoy, despues
de sus ejercicios atleticos, eneontran.
uOio en- condolences inmejorabIes. lie
Hamo la atenci6n su perfecta lentadu
"a Flrpo atribuye este al uso cocnsf
nuo de la famosa pasta dsntifrica
lpana, recomendada efcazmente para
eVitar la piorrea, endurecer Las .encias
y mantener la cavidad bucal sen per-
fecta salud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11

ElEGZAElQb
RIALTo:
Tarde v Noche:
Estreno del segundo drama de f'La
Duena del Mundo'', por Mia May.
Tarde v Noche:
La Muerte y sus 1disterios'.
TRES BANDERAs: <
Noche: segunda function del -Cua-
dro "BonOris saavedra''.
Noche: ''El calvario de una espO-
So.
BEL1ooRAPH tcataao):
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11
DADA EN- SAN JUAN de Puert,

DADA EN- SAN JUAN de Puerto
Rico, ordenandose que esta orden sea
publicsda con no menos de cinco diss
de anticipation a la aperture del ter
mino, en- cualquiera cualesquiera de
los periodicos de este distrito Judicial,
hoy dia 8 de setiembre de 1924.
(Fdo.) Pablo BERGA.
Juez Sustituto-ler. DITTO.
cERTIFICo:
Edo. kEREz CAsALDUC.
Secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11
UNA SESSION EXTRAORDINARILY
DE LA CoRTE DE DIsTRTTo, SEC
oroN ER1sEiRA
AvIso

POR LA PRESENTE, Sc convoca a
un terinino especial de esta Corte de
Distrito a fin de OR y resolver asun-
tos de Jurisdiction voluntaria, juicios
contenciosos de caracter stimario, cues
tiones de derecho presentadas en- plei-
tos contenciosos seguidos por Ell proce-
dimiento ordinario, Y estos mismos jul
clos en- su fondo 81 Ell demandado de-
n,andados Sc encontraren en- rebeldia,
anotada dicha rebeldia en- forma de
Ley, comenzando dicho termino el dia
ounce tl5t de setiembre del (1924)
mil novecientos velnte y cuatro y clan
suranacse el dia t27) veinte y siete del
nlismo lnes aiio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11
TRES BANDERAs:

Noche: ''El calvario de una espO-
sa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11

Tarde v Noche:
la Muerte y sus 1disterios".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11
Una madrG - =
; da vinOl a Su
hija enferIniza
Recobr6 la salud y esta fuerte

lola, Kansas, r. U. A--"Por espacio
de seis amos nuestra chiuuita padecfa
de -hronauitis no tenfa apetito alEuno.
no podfa dormir. estaba tan nerviosa
que stuvimos que fretirarla de la escueia.
Los doctores me indicaron que .sola-
mente un canbio de CHINA Ia beneh-
ciarfa. Estabamos descorazonAdos
hasta que TN dfa una amiga nos aeon
aej6 que lie diesemos Vinol y despues de
,haber tornado seis botellas cambi6 por
complete. Ahora tiene buen apetito y
Sc siente alegre saludahle. todo de-
bido al maravilloso efecto de Who'll
Sra. de II. T.. Hufford.
Madres, si sus nifos estan deiicados
v enfermizos, no demoren en- darles
Vinol Esta preparation. conticne los
elementos .necesarios para fortalecerlos.
Su Farmaceutico tiene Yinol y con
gusto sc 10 recomendara. Solicite hoy
mismo una boteila-
De venta en- las FarmRcias DrogueTfas
rAsslW Ksas Co., BIsirIhsItO'ss sslpa HIsA 9. e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14

To the Republican Voters of kennebec County: -
Primary Election that will
candidates for that Offices THE OTHER
ARE FROM AUGUSTA
Before marking your candidate
following Of candidacy for County
Always a resident of kennebee County.
Remember Mr.. Sanborn. the winner
1918 did offer candidate until he had
Mr.
candidate for reelection
Supreme county, therefore he should
the
punishment their
wealth
charged should
Remember that
the
only kennebc nearly all other counties the Sts
WE'LL
LOCATION I am Augusta. For fourteen
practiced Readhed and for the last five
have had Offices both Readhed and in Watee spending
of County Atorn.
has elected the Northern Of the county for th
Augusta has had
county attorneys In
had the attorney for seventeen In the last fourteen
with candidate
controlled the situation At the there
be split most time for the other cities and
the their disapprova Of Ausuas having
Republican IS solicited who believe fair play.
the county nominated and elected pledge myself
faithfully impartay and the
duties of this office. shall be under obligation
Almighty God the Ruler and Guide Of all human dcstns
Sincerely your,
ELLSWORTH e. PEACOCK II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14
State House Chat

DR.. A. Q. Thomas, State commits
sioner of education, will give the
principal address this Saturday
morning at the seniors last chapel
at the kents Hill Seminary Tooth
anniversary observance.
The State Board of Osteopathic
Examination and Regulation will
hold examinations at the State
House on June II and IS. DIR. AL
bert +. Chittenden of Auburn is sec
retary-treasurer of the board.
Miss Inez Morton, who is soon to
leave the department of agriculture
to be married, was presented on
Friday afternoon with fine mahog-
any Seth Thomas clock, the gift Of
her associate workers in the office.
The presentation came as a COM
plete surprise TO Miss Morton, who
was greatly pleased with this fine
tribute of friendship. Refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served
for all the department workers.
William z. Fox, elevator man at
the State House, will resume his du-
ties next Monday after a vacation
of two weeks. a part of which he
passed in Quebec.
Chairman Charles E. Quincy of
the Public Utilities Commission is
passing several days on a business
trip to Denver, Colo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14
STATE HOUSE
Mex. meeting Council 10 A. M Tuesday June II

and shoes for members of the Ma
tional Guard and getting the organ
izations fully equipped for the sum-
mer camps.
Three motor trucks loaded with
camp equipment left Augusta Fri
day and this evening will reach
Pressure Isle. where the school for
officers and selected men of the
l52nd Field Artillery will be held
from June 16 to 81. About 95 off,
GERS and men will attend the school.
The encampment will be held on the
fair grounds.
General Hanson accompanied by
Major Goodwin. Major Donald C.
Metcan. executive officer of the Seth
Infantry Brigade. and Lieut.. Albert
Donovan of the Eth Field Artillery,
stationed at Fort Ethan Allen. Vt,
will leave by automobile Sunday for
PresQue Isle to give instruction at the
school. Major Goodwin will give in
struction on property, while Ma jor
Metcalf's field of instruction will
cover administration. Lieut.. Dono-
van has been assigned as an instruc-
tor at the school. Two other instruc-
tors will leave for Presque Isle today
Sergeant Osborne, Infantry in
structor; and Cook Won Seelan of the
cath Company. Fort Preble. Sergt.
Osborne will Overriding instruction,
while Cook Won Seelan will instruct
the cooks and mess sergeants.
The officers of the 24oth Coast Ar
tillery Corps will leave today for
Fort Wright. Long Island Sound, for
a weeks school of instruction.