davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02

SEATTLE. June 2. The City
Council has voted to purchase the
Rainier Valley car line for ST.
100000 which is eight times the
rate paid for the Stone and Webster
system.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02

Oregon Compulsory School
Law Is INVALID; Decision is
Made by Supreme Court

WASHINGTON. June 2. The
Supreme Court of the United States
has declared the Oregon Compul-
sorry School Law to be invalid
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02
Martial Law Ends
Riots in Shanghai

LONDON, June "A dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph from
Shanghai said a declaration of mar
tial law eliminated further rioting
of mobs today previous to which
the police station was attacked and
30 killed, many being wounded.
SHANGHAI, June 2. Despite
martial law, mob of 1000 stu
dents and workmen formerly en-
ployed in the japanese cotton mills.
which closed owing to labor
troubles. attacked the Japanese po-
lice constable and threw him in
creek. He climbed out and killed
one Chinese and wounded another.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02
RIOTERS FIRE
ON AMERICANS
IN SHANGHAI
Former Seattle Dentist Is
Wounded Foreign Units
Return Fire.

BULLETIN-,SHANGHAI, June 2.
Chinese agitators made appeals TO-
night In the streets for a general
uprising to drive out all foreigners.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02

o b.
itinerary
declared
the horrible
Robert Chicago. charged
had been made to Fix" the the of William y shp
Capan Amundsen ploted a
Spiztbergen 0
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02

CONTINUED on Page seven.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-02

CONTINUED from rage One.j
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13
Interesting Meeting
Of Mission Circle
Fleet Officers

At the annual meeting Of the Mission
Circle of the First Baptist church Mrs.
Carl Andrews gave very helpful and
uplifting address, her subject being
THE Real Solution of the Missionary
Problem" 1t was followed by a brief
but very interesting sketch of the life
of Sammy Morris. the African youth
who, after his conversion, became such
an active Christian worker. The annual
reports showed that the circle had en-
joycd a busy year and had accom-
plished much work. This success is
due in large measure to the faithful
and efficient work Of the president, Mrs.
Frank l.. Weeks, who was unable to
accept the office for another year. The
following officers and committees were
chosen to serve for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. II. L. Skilln; first vice
vice president. Mrs. w. l.. Tozier; sec
rotary, Mrs. j. w. Hunt; treasurer.
Mrs. Freeman Littlefield. Work COM
mittee, Mrs. ii. n. Bates, Mrs. Madella
| keene, Mrs. John Mari: White Cross
work. Mrs. Fish and Mrs. Littleficld:
program committee. Mrs. Hunt, Mrs.
! w. |. Guild, Mrs. O. l.. Sawyer, Mrs.
F. l.. Weeks. Mrs. Carl Andrews and
Mrs. w. G. Moore. At the conclusion
of the business session Mrs. f. G.
Moore played several selections on the
piano, refreshments were served and
Il social time enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL CA. P.)-Mil-
| lions of Americans will see, on sat
,rday. January "a, something they
probably never will see again, a
| total eclipse of the sun in some plac-
es and a partial eclipse over the
greater part of the United States
There will not be another in more
than a century. o
Those who live within belt 10O
miles wide and 5000 miles long
ranging from northern Minnesota
across northern Wisconsin and Mich
igan, the Great Lakes to New York
Lcng Island, Connecticut and Rhode
Island, parts Of Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and ssachusetts-will see
the flaming sun blotted out on the
morning of the twenty-fourth. Those
who live near this path across the
country-a path that ends at sunset
near the north of Scotland-will see
tn, sun Swallowed in part, the extent
depending on how near they live to
this belt.
In Duluth, Buffalo, New York City
New Haven and many other large
cities the eclipse will be total. The
partial eclipse will be very large
nearly total. in some Of the largest
fcities including Boston, Providence
Albany, Philadelphia. Baltimore
Washington and Chicago. AS far
, south as New Orleans, and as far
west as ST. Louis and Omaha, the
partial eclipse will be large.
In most of the central states the
| sun will rise more or less eclipsed ;
but from Lake Erie eastward. all OF
! the eclipse will take place after the
! sun has risen.
| In New York City the total eclipse
/ will take place about $40 a. m. and
! the time of the greatest eclipse for
most of the cities in the east that
| keep Eastern Standard Time will
vary but a few minutes from that
The partial eclipse will begin about
! e. ut o'clock in the same section and
the eclipse will be over about half
J past ten.
When the eclipse becomes total the
brighter stars and planets appear
and also the beautiful solar corona
tina. the astronomer is so anxious tC
study. This is magnificent halo OF
pearly light extending to a great dis
lance from the sun and different in
shape and appearance at every
eclipse, says a special bulletin Of the
! American Nature Association. 1t is
never visible except during totaI
solar eclipse and can be studied only
{ at that time because its light Is sc
faint that the glare of sunlight in the
daytime hides it from view. 1t is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13
Waldo County Court
R6-cOnVeneS TODAY

The Waldo County supreme Judi
cial court which adjourned Satur-
day will ro-conVenc Tuesday at ~
a. NJ, Associate Justice Warren {.
Philbrooks of Waterville presiding.
The traverse jurymcn who have not
yet reported for duty are called for
10 O'Clock and the usual procedure
in this court will be reversed, the
criminal docket being heard first.
There is some doubt about there be-
ing any civil cases heard az all. as
there were only five marked for trial
and it is believed that none of them
will be heard.
The criminal cases on the docket
fer trial are:
State VS.. Charles Robbins, Belfast,
non support of wife and family. tie
was indicted at this term and on
Saturday was arraigned and plead
not guilty.
State vs.. Leo Davio, for operating
a motor vehicle while under the in
fluence of Intoxicating liquor. In
dicted at this term and plead not
guilty.
State VS.. Herbert T. Farmer OF
| Abingdon. Mass. indicted at the
| September term for obtaining mon
ey under false rretenees and forgery
! Plead not guilty when arraigned
| Saturday.
| State VS.. Alpnonso Carter. Warren
a colored ma ., indicted at this term
Tor kidnapping Mrs. Margaret Pull.
len. wife of his employer in Mont
Vile and forcing her to walk j.
/ miles with him. They were located
] by the officers in the village of China
! the next day. having passed the
night with Il family related to Mrs
+ Pullen's husband. The responder,
! plead not guilty when arraigned d.
( saturday and will come to trial or
! Tuesday. 1t is believed that none OF
t these trials will be lengthy.
| A number of divorce lihels were
heard by Justice Philbrook earlier
| in the term.
This will probably be one of 6
shortest terms on record as far az
the travers' juries go as, they were
bot on duty at all the first week
which was broken up by the inau.
Eural of Governor brewster on
Thursday, court which convened on
tuesday adjourning Wednesday
noon to Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13

Last evening in l. 0. 0. f. hall the
members of Granite City Rebekah
lodge held their annual installation of
oiiicers. The installing officers were
Mrs. Eta j. Lehman and suite of
Gardiner. The officers installed were: :
Noble grand, Grace Whitehouse; vice
noble grand. Julia Head, recording
secretary, Ruth Hooper; financial
secretary. Lila Niles; treasurer,
Shirley Chase; right support of noble
grand. Lottie Hamilton; left support
of noble grand, Helen Hetherinton:
right support of vice grand. Alice
Tupper; left support of vice grand,
Isabelle Farley; wardcr, Doris Brad
Bury: conductress. Annie Rich: in
side guardian, Edith Nelson: outside
guardian, Jennie Rollins. There was
a supper at $50 served to the men,
bers of the society and invited guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. r. E. LATER
rere.
Weston Hobart of Portland. late L.
s. Navy, has reported for admission to
the Home. -
James C. Scott of Everett. late Co.
&. LIST Me. Inf. has been rcadmitted
to the branch
The returns from passes Monday
were Adelard Lalibcrti from Rumford,
Richard I. Preston from Augusta, Will
liam May from Gardiner, Leroy Sias
from Waltham and Harvey Drapeau
from Lewiston.
The committee in charge of the en-
tertalnment which will follow the in
stallation of the offcers-elect Of Ivan
Blcknell Post, No. 90, A. L.. tonight.
have worked hard to make their pro-
gram success
The following have been admitted.
Robert II. Ferguson of Wollaston. late
GO. !. S?th L. S. Inf: Benjamin Gro
man of Winthrop, late L. S. Navy: Cal
vim A. Logan of PASSPORT, late T.. s.
Navy: Linwood w. Luce of Readfeld.
late co. NJ. 103rd l.. S. Inf; Mack Mar
gus of Oldtown. late Co. +. 10th u. S.
Field Art; George A. Tourtillot of
Portland. late Co. d, 59th L. s. Goa st
Art, and Henry s. broom Of North
Berwick. late Co. II. 151st ID. B,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13
Plans Progressing
For Minstrel FOllies
By BOYS Club

Extensive plans are being made
for the coming entertainment, the
Minstrel Follies," which is to be
staged by the Gardiner Boys Club
on the evenings of Tuesday and
Wednesday, Jan. 20 and 81 in the
Gardiner high school auditorium.
This entertainment is divided into
two parts from which it is to be
named, the first part the minstrel
which is always favorite with Car
diner people and the second part is
to be the Follies which is to be some-
what different from anything put on
in Gardiner. There are 90 in the
cast and rehearsals are being held
regularly under the direction of "Al"
Hayners of the Acme Theatrical
Producing Company.
Such artists as Dave" Kelley,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13
OAKLAND

The regular. meeting and annual
installation % officers of Cascade
Grange was held Saturday evening
in Grange hall. The following Off
GERS were installed: Master Sidney
Wentworth: overseer Harold Bessey;
lecturer Ida Judkins; steward Guy
Chase; assistant steward Victor Cur
tbs; chaplain Martha Mitchell:
treasurer Frank Brown; secretary
Wallace Judkins; Ceres Ada Went
worth: Pomona Abbie Bessey; Flora
Mrs. Everett Garland; lady assistant
steward Doris Tpbin; gate keeper
Walter Damren: pianist Virginia
Judkins. Following the installation
of the Master Sidney Wentworth
Charles Wheeler in behalf of the
members of Cascade Grange present.
ed the retiring Master Harry Fowler
with Past Masters pin and the re-
firing Ceres. Mrs. Fowles with a sill
yer casserole to which they grace
fully responded. After the installa-
ton refreshments were served and a
fine entertainment presented.
Kennebes Pomona Grange will hold
its annual session Jan. Is and 16 in
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13
City Government Meets

AT the January meeting of the
city government held last evening a
number OF reports of city depart
ments were given among them that
of the fire department by Chief En-
gineer George Dinsmore. This re-
port showed especially fine work on
the part of Hallowell firemen. The
roll or accounts was read and pass
ed. Charles Perkins resigned as
city clerk and George Willis was Civ
EN- the office in his place.
=, Judge G. a. Stafford was appointed
ny the Mayor trustee of the water
district for three years and j. S,
Mckelvey trustee of the Vaughan
held LOT i've years. The other OFF,
GERS whose terms had expired will
not be replaced until another meet
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13
BoWdoin- Amherst
Debate January Is

especial to the Kennebec .Jo,,rnoD
BoWdo:n College. Jan. 1.-The an
nual Bowdoin- Amherst underpradu.
ATE debate will be held at Brunswick
this year Friday, Jan. 1G, when a
BoWdoin sophomore team Will meet
a freshman team from Amherst. This
VIII be the fourth of these del ates.
Inc first was won by Bowdoin. while
Amherst has won for the past two
years The winning team in the
freshman sophomore debate is the
one which is chosen 20 represent the
college. This will be the second year
the team from the class of 1927 will
have represented Bowduin. The uues-
ton for debate is, Resolved: That
the supreme court shall not declare
acts of congress unconstitutional un-
less more than a common ma ;ority
OF the judges concur on the decision.
The affirmative side of the question
VIII be upheld by Amherst. The
members of the BowIoin team are
Robert w. Niche of Biddeford. Paul
Palmer of Machiasport and Merit
Hewitt of Augusta. The team Is be-
ing coached by Albert r. Thayer, de-
batting instructor, and Athern p,
Daggett of Springfield. Mo-. president
of the Bowdoin debating council.
Amherst will be represented by S. r.
Young, D. r. Inlis and P. d. Bart
lett. The judges will be Attorney
Everett H. MaXcy of Gardiner, At
torney Ellis Aldrich OF Topsham and
Brooks Quimby, debating instructor
at Deering high school.
At a meeting of the athletic coun-
Gil held last Saturday hockey game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13
Gardiner Teams
PLAY w. H. S. Friday

There will be doubleheader basket
ball games here Friday night of this
week when Waterville High sends
both boys and girls teams down to
meet the Orange and Black basket
eeds. These are sure to be great
games as there is plenty of rivalry
between both teams. The boys team
had most successful weekend trip
and defeated South Paris High by
the score of coils. and rolling up the
better score of 1919 at Norway the
following night. The girls were not
so successful but put up a strong
game against the fast Skowhegan
quintet, losing by the score of 43-19.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13
Eclipse Of sun after JAN. "a
NOT VISIBLE AGAIN FOR CEN1RI

only when the moon obllginsiv =.
between sun and earth and aSnts
the light of the sun that thu -
shines forth in all its wcndsss
beauty.
"All those who find thsm...
within the path of totafs Ac,sss
should look out for the 49,
bands, wavy bands of lirhf n,
shade that fit over the Knd....
and buildings just before ana M
the total eclipse" says the. bnnsse
They should look out for the ir,ss
esting phenomenon known
'Baily's Beads" which are seer !.
the thin, threadlike solar crss....
breaks up into beads Of light = r.
total eclipse is about to besin -.
which are seen again just az II -
Look also for the scarlet ~
prominences during the total eeli...
which are flames Of glowing easss J.
hydrogen and helium rising from 4.
hidden surface of the moon !.
heights of thousands Of rniles -,
visible beyond the edge1of the mos
in queer forms and shapes.
"The brighter stars and phrs,
appear during the total eclipse. =,
even a little before and after n ~
three planets. Venus, Mercury -
Jupiter, should be seen In a clo.
group some distance to the sonss
west of the sun. But above ain n.
do not fail to make the most Of ~.
opportunities to observe the wonds,
full and mysterious corona which \,
never be seen except when the ~
is totally eclipsed and which ",
few people ever have the good n.
tune TO see. .
although the event Of this m.
day dwarfs all others by comnarss.
in the January skies. it is in NH.
winter that evening skies are at nv,
best, the American Nature Assoch.
ton points out. There are mai
brilliant stars in view than at sm|
other time of the year, spartli,s
more when the denser air is cold M
frosty. If one could look at the st,r|
outside Of the earth's atmosphere M
would find that they do not sns,tI'
at all but shine with a clear, stsah
light.
I'VE would see the stars In nj
day light, too, as well as at night N
it is the atmosphere that scatter N
! light Of the sun and makes the In,
OF light all over the sky that bidr|
the stars from view by day. Il n
could do our star-gazing from a.
moon. we would be surprised To Shi|
the sky thickly studded with star n
the daytime. for on the moon ths,|
; is little, if any, air."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13

A very pleasant supper party was
given last evening by Mrs. Ferdinand
Coburn in honor of Malcolm Boyd
Dana, son of Rev. Malcolm Dana
Those present were besides Mr.. and
Mrs. Coburn and Malcolm Dana.
were Wesley ID Gilpatric. submaster
at Hallowell High. Mr.. Pool, mana
ger of the Warner establishment,
Hiss Kathleen Andrews. Miss Pris-
ella Hamilton, Miss Elizabeth Co
burn and Miss Miriam Grafton. After
the supper there was a pleasant So
Cfal evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13

steve" Monaghan and Maurice
King are in the Minstrel and these
favorites are bound to make YOU
like it. Then there are 20 little chill
dren VINO will help greatly in the
affair. The costumes for the last
part of the "Follies." are unusually
attractive and it will be perform
ance that will be worth seeing. The
director who is personally conduct
ing each rehearsal has more than a
passing reputation, and it is hoped
that he will be able to give his inter
esting talk on Hollywood. Tickets
for the affair are on sale by the
members of the cast, and at Manson
and Churches drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13
Pinkham's Hill was the scene OF

Pinkham's Hill was the scene OF a
very jolly sliding party Sunday aft
ernoon. The party consisted of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Ware. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde James. Paul Lyons. Ern-
est and Frederick Beckwith. Cecilia
Elwell, Alma and Sylvia Beckwlth,
Oscar Austin and Roy MCGEE. Hart
well and Virginia Webb. Malcolm
White. Grace and Angie Lyons. and
Madeline James. There were skiing
and sliding races enjoyed by all. The
sliding races were won by Angie
Lyons and Madeline James and the
ski races were won by Ernest Beck
with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13
MADISON
Funeral Of Eugene Fish

The funeral services of Eugene
flsh We're conducted by Rev. Glen
Il. Asplin, Sunday afternoon in the
Methodist Episcopal church. The
bearers were II. II. Spear, Charles
Lander, Erwin Nichols. and James L.
bfown. The body was placed in the
TOMB at the Forest Hill cemetery.
a special feature Of the services
at the Methodist Episcopal church
sunday evening was a stereopticon
lecture on Japan given by Rev. Glen
r. Asplin.
Prof. Charles P. Weston of the
University of Maine was the guest
or his mother. Mrs. Sarah j. Wes-
ton over Friday night.
A meeting of the finance commit
tee of the Methodist Episcopal
church was held in the church YES
Try MONDAY evening to prepare the
budget for the annual every member
canvas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13
Outdoor Meeting
Of Khan Tonight

| Members of the Gardiner Khan re-
port that plans are perfected for a
big outdoor naturalization service
tonight at which a record class of
candidates will be taken into the Or
der. The meeting will be held ut
/ the Gardiner Country Club and it is
St ted that it will be the first mid
winter meeting of its kind ever held
! in the state. a Klan official states
that while there will be reservations
| for the public but that the event will
be staged by and confined to the To-
cal klaVern.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13
New u. S. Attorney
In Mass. Asks Seven
SubOrdinates to Omit

Boston. Jan. 12-United States Al
torney Harold z. Williams today n
quested the designations of his sevs
assistants to be effective at his con
fenlence. Mr.. Williams recently Jt
ceeded Robert o. Harris, who W
removed from Office by PresidE
Coolidge. The new federal attorna
Tor Massachusetts explained that y
request was matter of form.
was said today, most of the ASSN
ants will continue in office under Y
new regime and that the MAORI!
mad already compiled with the n
quest.
Mr.. Williams had stated when o.
certain of the appointment Of ~
federal prosecutor that one OF D
i1rst acts would be to ask for ta
resignation of his assistants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13

Master Max Viles: overseer, sanu
l.. Brown; lecturer, Mrs. Ethel Nj
oils; steward. George Gray: asslttar
steward, William Ketchum; chr
lain, Clara Wedge; treasurer, Mi
Gray: secretary, Mrs. Fred Dib
more; gatekeeper, Earl Watsa
Ceres, Mrs. David Viles: Pom@
Mrs. Cora Brown; Flora, II
Gladys Gray: lady assistant stSv,it
Miss ketchum.
Following the installation en-
monies there were a number Of sh1s
speeches by members present ahs
which came baked bean supps
served in the banquet hall on i
third floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13
Current Events Club Meets

A most interesting essay on odd
Glass" read by the hostess featured
the meeting of the Current Events
Club held Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Frank MaXCy on
Brunswick avenue. The display of
valuable old glass was one that
would rival the collection of any
amateur. and thus the paper was
made doubly interesting by the fact
that as each kind of glass was nam
ed and described a sample Of it. was
shown and COMPARED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13
LOdgers Driven
10 Street in Fire
At WOrceSter. Mass

Worcester, Mass, Jan. 13-Firsne
were battling at lis this mornir
a stubborn fire which threatened
destroy the two story brick block
- to l5S South Bridge street. TnIs
lodgers were driven to the strees !. Y
the flames which raced through !, y
building with such speed after ~
were discovered that two aialTni
We're sounded, bringing all the Avn II
able apparatus in the center Oh W
cify
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13
BELT

Owing to the death of Mrs. Han
riet Ann Clark. Il member of the
club, the Belfast Travellers Club
which was scheduled to meet on the
18th has been postponed to the -.
Mrs. Florence Taylor. matron of
the Girls Home, Northport avenue,
was called to Winterport this week
by the death of her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Reed of that town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13
Party for Mr.. and MAS. Jordan

A very pleasant party was held at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Rodney
Jordan. Winthrop street. Mr.. Jor-
Gan was presented with So gold
piece. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. William Woodside
~, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Vautour
Miss Marie Patterson. ManIey Pat
terson and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Blake. Refreshments of sandwiches
cake and ice cream We're served. The
evening was a very delightful one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13
Sure Way to Get
Rid of BIackhsds'

There is one simple, safe ana IA 4
way that never fails to get IAN
blackheads. that is to dissolve w ~
To do this get two ounces o. a,ore>
mite powder from any. drug cletb
sprinkle little on hot. wes,.tiy>
rub over the blackheads ~ Si'
wash the parts and you VIII SSinr
prised how the blackheads havs SiseI'
peared. Big blackheads, littis ~
heads, no matter where INV piaet.
simply dissolve and disappear a df
and sec ere ' that form in Ii: ps 3,
of the skin. The calonite powassai. 3
the water dissolve the blacknr..p crt
they wash right out. leaving ,ns W
free and clean and in their na'u
ditlon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-13
is the annual meeting and election OF

South Society's Sons soon serve
satisfying supper. In other words,
the men OF the Old South Churc n
are making arrangements for their
annual supper and entertainment
which are to be given Thursday, Feb.
IL. and which will be bigger, better
and brighter than ever.