davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-31
ALLIES FUNERAL
WILL Be HELD .
MONDAY
Six Vice Presidents of Riggs
Bank to Be PaIlbearers.
lnterment Private

Funeral services for Milton E.
Allies, Washington banker, who
died yesterday morning at his
country home, Bolivar Heights,
Harpers Ferry, w. Va, will be
held Monday at 2 o'clock at the
Allies residence, 1920 1 street north
west. The interment services will
be private, and will be in the
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Rev. Father John A. Cur
ran, pastor of ST. Peters Catholic
Church of Harpers Ferry, and a
lifelong personal friend OF Mr..
Allies will officiate at the services.
Pallbearers will be the six vice
presidents OF the Riggs National
Bank, including Robert v. Flem-
ing, William J. Father. Charles c.
Glover, jr., ANon NJ. Nevius, George
o. Vass and Hillary G. Hoskinson.
The family has requested that no
flowers be sent.
The body was brought to Wash
ington from Harpers Ferry late
last evening and taken to the home
on 1 street, where it will remain
until interment in the Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Plans for the funeral !, services
were completed this forenoon at a
family gathering at the Allies resi-
dence. The two brothers of the
former Washington banker, Eugene
e. Allies, Of the National City Com
pany, New York city, and Adrian
s. Allies, OF Chicago, reached Wash
ington this morning.
News of the sudden death Of Mr..
Allies yesterday afternoon was a
shock to his many friends and bust.
ness associates in Washington. Elk.
pressions OF sorrow in financial cir.
cles are heard on all sides.
Heads Of banks in the city feel
that the community has suffered
great loss in his death. Mr.. Allies
was regarded not only as one Of
the most able hnanciers in the city,
but was ever active in all civic
endeavors. His work In charitable
activities in behalf OF the city's
poor was extensive and his absence
from such activity viii be keenly
felt
Highly successful in his business
enterprises, he found time to de-
vote service to the public in many
ways.
The universal remorse registered
at his death Is a tribute to the eS.
TEEN in which he was held by all
who knew him for his life of service.
His foresight and constructive ac-
tivity In the Riggs bank were re-
sponsible for. the expansion Of that
institution to include the four
branch offices, providing for much
greater service to the public. He
likewise directed the remodeling of
the present main structure, facing
the United States Treasury. The
capital adjustment of the bank, fol-
lowing completion OF the building,
was strongly advocated by him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-31
CRoKER'S SON AWARDED
$15O,336 OF ESTATE

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-A legal
bfttle of several years duration by
Richard Croker against the estate
of his father, Richard Croker, for
mer Tammany boss, has resulted
in a judgment by the appellate
division for $3.50, 336 in favor OF the
son.
The action, which was for money
loaned, was heard by a referee who
awarded Judgment for $50, 1857 and
interest in favor of the son. In
confirming the report the court re-
duced the interest to $32,224. Both
the estate of Richard Croker and
the son appealed and the appellate
division restored the full amount of
the interest. -
The action just decided was one
of five brought in this State by
the son OF the Tammany boss, all
Of which he won. One OF these
actions, involving a trust fund,
went to the court of appeals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-31
OLD FAMILY DOCTOR
IS NEAR EXTINCTION

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-The
ultimate extinction OF the family
physician was predicted by DR.. Ru-
dolph Matas, of New Orleans, in
coming president Of the American
College of Surgeons, in his presi-
Dental address at the convocation,
or closing session of the fifteenth
annual clinical congress, at the
Bellevue Stratford.
The rapid multiplication of speci-
alties in both medicine and surgery,
DIR. Matas feels, has reduced the
general practitioner to the simple
and non-lucrative office of merely
procuring patients. He sees the
public convinced that the hospital
is a depository Of the most ade.
quate treatment of human ills.
He not only believes that the
hospital will in the future care for
all sickness, but that surgery will
assume the predominant role in
therapeutics. The family physician,
he thinks, will be transformed in
to a new kind of creature, whose
work will be comparable to that
Of the public health official Of to
day,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-31
IsIamic Uprising as
Result Of BoInbardment
OF Damascus is Feared
~ sInternationaF News Service

ny sImternati0nak News SeRvtce
- CAIRO.sOct. 3f-An Islanic rising
throughout the Eastern world mem
acess because OF the French bonn
bardment on Damascus, accordA1g
to reports received here.
{ With their revolutionary spirit
aroused, Syrian rebels are calling
for general rising OF Moham-
niedans to drive the European pow
ers out of Islam.
The situation in Syria is still
regarded as most serious and 1t is
doubtful whether the recall Of Gen
eral Sarrail will have any great
quoting effect, for the sympathies
Of the Arabs have been aroused
to the Diebl Druse cause and It IS
reported that The Druses are being
rapidly reinforced by other tribes
men.
The French report that scattered
attacks in the vicinity Of Damascus
have been repulsed.
1t is reported that the Rebels
have occupied Deirezzor and have
also taken possession Of four vii
lagos north of Damascus. which
have been evacuated by the
Tribesmen in Aleppo and Palmyra
are reported to be sending their
women and children to places OF
safety and preparing for battle.
Considerable damage has been
done to new railroad lines laid by
the French in the vicinity of
Damascus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-31
DEMOCRATS FAVORITES
IN NEW YORK ELECTION

NEW YOR. Oct. 31.-Democrats
ruled favorites today in the New
Jersey and New York elections
scheduled for next month. In the
New Jersey contest Commissioners
Moore of Jersey City was a four-to-
che favorite in Wall Street betting
over State Senator Whitney, the
Republican candidate for governor
In the New. York city election
Sta4e Senator James J. Walker
TamThany Hall candidate. and all
his running mates were quoted at
three-to-one over Frank d. Water
man, Republican candidate, and the
others on his ticket. Even money
was offered that Walkers majority
would exceed 285. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-31

Outside the early morning sun
shOne a sickly yellow. The trees
and telephone wires hung heavy
with sticky, wet snow.
Inside the room, the only sounds
were the feint "pfut-pfut'" of the
oil stove, and the mufAed sobs of
the youngest child.
I'm so hungry-so cold" the
child kept repeating, while the
mother wrapped a ragged bit of
blanket about the youngster.
Knock Heard On Door
A rap on the door caused a stir
among the little group in the room.
Hello, there" shouted a ruddy-
faced, portly young man in the uni.
form of the Salvation Army.
whats the row?'
He was laden with bundles of
food and clothing veritable youth
full Santa Claus. With >his arrival,
the atmosphere of the room was
changed in Il twinkling The child
stopped crying.
The mothers face lit up ex-
pectantly and the other children
crowded around Captain William
Malpass, disbursing officer Of the
Washington branch, Salvation Army.
To him the woman told the fol
lowing story:
Husband Disappeared
Here name is Mrs. Maude CLANCY.
Ten days ago, her husband. a
boilermaker,'s disappeared. For
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-31
BUNNY DANCE" WILL BE
FEATURE AT CONCERT

Bunny Dance by three little
girls, Marie Horning, VIVIAN Bono
and NCordine Henry, Is to be one
of the features at the second of
the series Of Community Concerts
Monday night in Masonic Temple
OF 8:15 o'clock.
Other high lights on the pro-
gram, arranged by Robert Law
renee under the auspices OF the
Community Music Association, are
the Columbian Male Quartet, win
ners Of the local zone honors in
the national quartet contest being
conducted by Keith's theaters; Min
ME Hoxey, pianist, and Sophocles
Papas and Irene Schreiner in gui-
tar numbers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-31
BY NEEDLE
MAY KILL WOMAN

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Oct. 81
Mrs. Richard Gruber, Of Williams
port, this county, was admitted to
the Washington County Hospital in
this city yesterday suffering from
blood poison resulting from a needle
piercing her hand while she was
sewing garment a few days ago.
The wound, which was thought
trifling, became infected and blood
poison developed causing her hand
and arm to swell to twice their
ordinary isze. Her condition is re.
ported serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-31
AWAKES TO FIND HIS EAR
CUT; SUSPECTS SLASHER

BALTIMORE, Oct. 31.-Eariy
yesterday morning while reading in
his room about the "slasher," Ed
ward Tickenstein, fifty-nine years
old, fell asleep. Suddenly he woke
up and found that his ear had been
cut. He thought that the "slasher"
had entered his room and cut his
ear while he was asleep.
After investigating, the police
concluded that Mr.. Tickenstein s
ear~was cut when he had suffered
an attack of vertigo and fallen
from a chair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-31
SPECIAL MUSIC PROGRAM
BY ST. MARGARET CHOIR

The vested choir of st. Margaret g
Church, Connecticut avenue and
Bancroft place, will render a special
musical program tomorrow after
noon at 4:30.
The soloists are Mrs. Myra M.
Marks. Mrs. w. H. Benham, w. w.
Gantz and A. A. Lambdin. Dore
Walton is cellist and D. B. Mac
leod, organist and choirmaster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-31
LEAGUE INQUIRY
IN DAMASCUS
LIKELY
London Expects Investigation
Into Facts Of French
Bombardment
b. international News seryIee

LONDON, Oct. 31.-The League
Of Nations will investigate the
French bombardment of Damas-
Gus, according to reports in re-
liable circles here. 1t is reported
that a league representative has
already left Geneva for Damascus.
Great Britain, it is understood,
will await league action before
making any demands upon France
for reparation for damages done
to British property.
The newspapers here give great
prominence to the recall Of Gem
eral Sarrail.
FOusee Trouble In Irak
The Syrian situation Is not being
played down by those newspapers,
including the daily express which
have long opposed the British Man
date in Irak. They maintain that
what France now faces In Syria
may soon be the British lot in Irak.
Reports have reached here that
the mandates commission of the
League of Nations has demanded
a report from France Of her admin
istration Of the mandate over Syria.
1t is understood that when the
commission reconvenes In Decem-
Der it will hear protest from the
Emir of the DjebeI Druses-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-31
Santa Makes an Early
But Welcome Visit
ye did it unto the least of these rsy brethren ne

did 1t unto the least of these brethren
did 1T Me-"
tiny flame sputtered cheerlessy antique stove
iii the center of squalid above Rockville grocery
store.
Huddled around the inadequate heater their bodies close
together to keep possible, palefaced
and five children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-31
WCAP TO BROADCAST
ARMY-YALE FOOTBALL

Station WCAP of the Chesa peake
and Potomac Telephone Company
announced today it would broadcast
the Army-Yale football game at
New Haven. beginning at p. IN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-31
Quiet at Damascus

NENAAGG db DtAAAtI5OtAk
HAIFA, oct. S1-Damascua is
quiet but strong bands Of Da-
mascenes are attacking villages to
the north of Damascus which have
not Joined in the revolt against the
French, according to reports re-
ceived here.
The French authorities have an
n0t:nced in Damascus that there
will be no further bombardment OF
the city. ALI the streets of Da-
smascus are barricaded with barbed
wire, however, and garden walls
have been RACED in order to prevent
their being used for anbushes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-31
Scratches, Jockeys
at Laurel
Today

Weather, clear: track. sloppy.
FIRST RACE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-31

Here name is Mrs. Maude CLANCY.
Ten days ago, her husband, a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-31

'ImGsnsa1ch as ye d,
did 1T unto Me-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14

johnson, Helen Fuller. Erlene Hutch
inson. Margaret Turner, John Flynn.
James Hayes. Donald kellogg. and
John McHardy. 1883 group, Evonne
Beaudoin. Kathleen Andrews. Iva
Cain, Dorothy Church, Enrol Ridge
we'll. Finest Hutchinson, Milton Bal
lard and George Hinkley. 1922
group. Elizabeth Meserve, Veronica
Burns. Miriam Grafton. Elizabeth
Coburn. Eugene Arata, Sarah Fuller.
Edgar Steele, Hector Lerette and
Lloyd Boo,hby. Maids Of honor,
Olive Cummings and Carolyn Mac
Leod; bridesmaids, Ruth Treworgy,
Margaret Kingsley, Ella Prentiss,
Helen Morgan; servants, Louise
Morgan. Christine Lord. Queenie
Carbino and Laura Lerette; best
men, Leonard Stephenson, Francis
Wingate: show girls. Helen Graves,
Clara Simonson, Paulina Clark, Eve
Ign Hallett, Anna Emery, Violet In
gals, Leona Hersum. Elizabeth Ca
rey; society group. Everett Hinkley,
Myron Lucas. Don Gum. George
Greeley. ATuriel Hayes. Marion Wes-
colt, Catherine Fish. Dorothy Daw-
bin: jury, Phyllis Cleveland. Lillian
Dawbin. Louise Rollins. Virginia
Hescock. Rcta Pettee, Gladys Cooke.
Madeline Wright and Charlotte
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
CHURCH NOTICES

, oId south Congregational, Rev. w.
bradford: Morning worship AT
1889: subject of sermon. "A Ienten
Meditation:" special music; Sunday
school at 11.45, Miss Lou Buker super-
lntendent. Special program for eve
, ming service. moying picture. out-of-
Middle Street Methodist Episconal
church. Rev. Henry Otto Megert pas
TOR: Morning worship, 1880; topic of
sermon, The Square Deal;" church
school. 11.45 A. NJ: Epworth League,
6.l5 ?. NJ; evening service, Z O'Clock,
praise service and talk by pastor;
First Baptist. Rev. G. T.. Young:
lo.oo. sermon by the pastor: l1.45,
sunday school: $50. junior meeting: Z.
this service will be under the charge
OF the young men of the Christian En-
oeaNor society, and very interesting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
CHURCH NOTICES

I-niversalist, Rev. Milo G.. Folsom
1890. worship; theme, What Did Je-
sus Condemn the Surest?" music by
mixed quartet: II NJ, church school; 4
+. NJ, vesper services: speaker, Rev.
Dan Fem, Augusta; juniors in tho YES
try. $50: senior union. A cordial well
come for all.
First Baptist, Rev. II. l.. Skllin:
1890. worship, and sermon; solo. by
j. NJ, juniors: 2. NJ. Christian En-
deavor: p. NJ. young peoples serv-
ice; sermon, "The Broad and the Mar
row. Way" mid-week services at 7.30
Wednesday.
Highland Ave. Methodist Episcopal,
Rev. Charles Howard Atkins: 1890,
morning service. sermon by pastor. "A
Boys Question:" music by vested
choir: 11.45. church school: 3. Junior
League: els, Epworth League; Z. eve
ming service: sermon by pastor. The
Challenge of the Lenten Season." Or
chestra and chorus; solo by II. e.
Wade; Wednesday. p. NJ, fourth
quarterly conference.
Free BAPTIST, Rev; II. A. Clark: 10,
PRAYER service; 1920; sermon. The
Junior Union. 3 p. NJ: b. Y. F. u, 6
p. NJ; Z, sermon. Let Go and Let
Cod" 1t is hoped that the young peo-
pies class will furnish special music
at the evening service. Mid-week serv-
ICES. LduleS AlU Al. lHuTSudS ,
prayer meeting Wednesday evening":
Monday evening, teacher training
class: Tuesday evening the Ladies'
Missionary Society holds it's monthly
meeting: Thursday evening the choir
and orchestra will practice at the ves-
try.
Christ church (third Sunday in
Lent: Holy communion. $50: service
and sermon. 1890: church school. II;
junior Bible class at 1915. TUESDAY,
s p. NJ, Dean Lame breaches in Parish
House; Wednesday. 4 7. NJ, junior
the Auxiliary at $50; choir practice,
100: Friday, p. NJ. prayer and In
struction The Auxiliary meets each
Thursday and Mrs, Folsom speaks at
4 p; NJ. China and Chinese Missions"
First Church of Christ Scientist:
1915, subject of lesson-sermon, "Suh-
stance" testimonial meeting at 100 p.
M. Wednesday. Reading room at the
church open to public Wednesday from
2 to 4. Free circulating library of au-
Cunnard st. Baptist church (South
Gardiner), r: A. i. Colby: Sunday
school, p. NJ; young peoples serv-
ice. els; Ben Praying Band, 6,3o;
evangelistic service at Z P. NJ. Regu-
lar PRAYER meeting Thursday at 7.30
at go at Mrs Barker's: girls meet
ing at 4 o'clock at the chapel; cottage
meeting Tuesday evening at 100 at
Mrs. Annie Hollis. You are welcome
to all services.
South Gardiner Congregational
church. Andrew +. Swapp. pastor:
1915 A. NJ. preaching: IL NJ. church
school: 6 +. NJ. Christian Endeavor;
Z. song and preaching service. Mid
week services: Kings Daughters,
Tuesday $50 Z. NJ; Scout meetings as
usual.
Church Of the Holy Cross. Rev.
I.angdon Quimby. D. D., pastor: At
the Winter street chapel usual morn
with sermon by the pastor at 1880 A.
M; Sunday school at 11.45.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
BENJAMIN c. Carter

Benjamin G. Carter, who for the
past few years has been a helpless
cripple. passed away cary Friday
morning at his home so Church
street. Some years ago Mr.. Carter
was injured and never recovered
from the elects, being confined to a
wheel chair. He was born If Cole
brook, N. H., Aug. 26. 1868. the son
Of Joseph and Lucy p. Carter. He
was a member of the Odd Fellows in
Newport, Vt. Surviving relatives are
daughter, Miss Mana Carter of
Portland, one sister. Mrs. A. F. FATE,
with whom he lived. and three bro
theirs. Funeral services will be held
from the undertaking parlors of the
Amesbury-W White Company Saturday
afternoon at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14

Judge Robert w. Hill, OF Salem,
Mass, who Is Executive Chairman
of the National Laymens Committee
of the Universalist Church. an
nounces the appointment of Fred N.
Boston of Gardiner as Maine Chair
man of the Laymens Committee.
Mr.. Boston will have charge of the
entire state.
The Cniversalists are raising from
their own denomination a fund CT
S1,000.000. the proceeds of which will
be used to erect National Memorial
Church: to rebuild the Japan mis-
sion buildings, and to establish q
Ministers Pension Fund. They are
also raising a Big Gifts Fund of
100000 which Will be used for
Welfare work without regard to race
or creed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
Or. Fred M. Robbins

DIR. Fred NJ. Robbins, a retired ply
sician, passed away Friday forenoon
at the home of his son Willis A. Rob-
bins. Northern avenue, Farmingdale
at the age of II. He passed most of
hi life in Springfield. Mass, where
he practiced medicine. He was a
member of Amphen Lodge of Masons
and the Chapter and Commandery of
that place. He was the son of Rim
aldo and Kate (McCausland) Rob-
bins being born in Farmingdale
February IL. 1854. Besides his son
he leaves one grandson and one
granddaughter. Prayers will he said
from his late home on Northern Av-
enue Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
Remarkable Quilt on Display

An Interesting exhibition of handf-
work is on display at the F. S. Smith
and Co. store in the shape of hand
some quilt made by Mrs. Laura FL
kins of Randolph. The workmanship
is splendid, showing that much time
and labor has been put into the maxi
ing Of the intricate pattern. there be-
ing 2401 pieces in it. 1t is what is
called the White House steps. strips
OF white cloth being so arranged as
to give the appearance of steps. What
makes thei piece of work more re-
markable is the fact that it was
made by Mrs. Elkins, who is now
S87 years of age, she made this quilt
as we'll as a large number Of others
the past year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
John CHRISTOPHER

John Christopher, who passed away
Saturday, March Z. in Rumford, aged
So years, was a former resident of
Gardiner, leaving here about Is years
ago for Rumford, where he has since
made his home. Funeral services
were conducted Tuesday by the
knights of Pythias lodge Of Rum
ford and there were many beautiful
flowers. He is survived by the wi
dow, a daughter. Mrs. A. D. Garland
Of Rumford, son, George. Of New
City and one grandson, and two bro
Tiers, Thomas of Rumford and James
Of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
Select Part of Cast for Sprinstims

A part of the cast Of "Springtime"
has been decided upon. The charac-
ters are as follows:
Desiree, Olive Comeau: Sue, Helen
p lrce; Elvira, Mary CALI; Priscilla.
Audrey Snare; Primrose. Kathryn
McGinn: Zenobia. Louise Smith; Abb
igail, Priscilla Hamilton: Mrs. Ell
kins, Felmer Lucas: Thankful, Jean
Scott; Bob Brewster, Robert Wick
cry; James Brewster, Alvin John.
son; Tom Higgins: Harry Gallag-
her: Nose, Kenneth Johnson; joyce.
Kathleen Stackpole. Members of the
various groups are: 1868 group. Ruth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14

and helpful meeting is anti SlppSsr.a
The topic will be Answered this
A hearty invitation is given !"
service. r,sh "
D. smith rector rhird sunday NJ /:
Lent5 5' Holy communion. - 4 10 a 4
holy eucharist and sermon, iWadnes.
NJ; church school, 11.4J A. n; FRIDAY
day, holy communion. A. NJ aarmon By
evening prayer litany and Sef1 H. rec.
the Rev. Stuart B. Purves, D y. r at
tor of st. Marks church, Aus"
= On
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
Urges Early Cleanup

Chief r. c. Dunn has issued a re-
quest that the citizens of Gardiner
start treir cleanup campaign early
this year. in keeping with the wea-
Their. He asks that special attention
be paid to chimneys. on account of
the large number of chimney fires
that have called out the department
this year. The majority of these are
avoidable, if proper care is taken in
regard to cleaning the chimneys. The
chief further states that he will be
glad to assist with advice on any
such problems
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
NOTICE

The annual meeting Of the Han.
we'll Centennial Burying Ground Asso,,
citation will be held at the office o.
Beane & Became in Hallowell, Tue s en-
March H.. 1925. at o'clock T. NJ .n ,or
the following purposes; to act a nsst
the report of officers for tine p't H
year; to elect officers for the ehs hnsI.
year and to transact such other Jus
ness as may he legally presentsu.,r
FRED EMERY BEANIE, Ciei"
Opb5- Q-1d-1c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14

Niles. There will also be a number
of other characters, not vet dec;,1ed
upon. The rehearsals begin TODAY
The various groups are to rehearse
this afternoon at o'clock, and the
younger children Of the grades that
have part at o'clock. The princi-
pals will rehearse in the evening at
':5o: The dates of the performances
are March 26 and q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
Vesper Services

The 4 o'clock Vesper services held
in the Universalist church each year
have proven very helpful. This COM
ing Sunday Rev. Dan Fem. pastor OF
the All Souls Unitarian Church OF
Augusta VIII be the preacher. Mr.
Fem has real message. There will
also be special solo by one Of the
members of the Quartette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
Card of Thanks

I wish to thank the many friends
who have been SO kind to me during
the time I have been confined with a
broken leg, also for the presents of
flowers, cash, fruit, etc.
ROBERT W. HILL.