davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
NATIONAL HOME

Mrs. r. T.. varnum Of Augusta
was a caller Monday in camp.
Il. w. Ingraham of Augusta, repre-
sentine the Jas. S. Kirk Co, soaps,
was a business visitor Monday at the
ivan Bicknell post, No. 90. Ameri-
can Legion, will hold it's regular
meeting at 7 o'clock, Business OF I'M
portance and muster in Of recruits
will be in order and full attendance
is desired.
Oficer Of the day, Capt. John ]:
Mooney.-Hughie Mcdonald OF Fort
Fairfield, late Co. D., 103rd U. s. lnf.'
has been admitted to the home
Charles f. Torpkins, late Co. G, TN
Ohio Inf, has reported from the
southern branch for admission
The returns from passes MONDAY
were Carroll Brooks from Waterville
and Luther Kelley from Augusta,
Maurice w. Murphy. late Co. l, l2th
U. S. Inf. has been Transferred 10
the Danville branch.-Ambrose Ma
son, late Co. +. LIST Me. H. A., and
Joseph Bordette, late Co. II. LIST n. il.
Inf. have been granted discharges
from the home.-F'urloughs have Deem
been granted to Alexander Phillips to
Kingston, Timothy c. Hayes to Law
renee, Edward Quincy to Readfleld,
John A. Sirois. to Lawrence. Nelson
Gentilley to Manchester. jeremiah
Burns to Newport, Silas w. Hart TO
Bath and Orlando Hooper to North
Arson.
Major W. T. Hanley paid monthly
pensions Monday. the rolls amounting
to s17,OS322. Many of the veterans
left for visit with relatives. Others
to nearby cities to get their checks
cashed and make purcha SEES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
Dexter

Plans for the Blaisdell Automobile
Show and Carnival are fast shaping
themselves into the biggest and best
that this section of Maine has ever
seen. in the line of an auto show.
Station w. A. H. G. of the A. II.
Grebe Radio Company of Richmond
Hill, Long Island. n. Y. offered prizes
for the best rhymes in regard to
Valentines day, the contestants
were to use the name Grebe in their
verse in some manner Mrs. c. c.
Palmer was one of the contestants
and on Saturday morning received a
beautiful Waterman fountain pen for
her efforts.
The Women's Literary Club will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Grace Shepherd in the
Gerry Block.
The Sunshine Club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Marion Eliot on Wall Street.
All members are requested to attend.
Leon L.. Smith of Portland was
the recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
G. Palmer.-Mr. and Mrs. T. X.
Edes are enjoying Il short visit in
New York City.-Mrs. Helen Jones
and child of Lynn. Mass. are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. =. NJ. Hail.
Dover FoXcroft Saturday.-T. X.
Springall returned Saturday from
Dover Foxcroft.-Mrs. Henry Nutter,
who has been a patient for several
weeks at the Plummer Memorial
Hospital. returned Saturday to her
home in Newport-Miss Myra
Seavey went to Milo for several
days visit Saturday.-E. B. Orr of
New York was a recent caller in
DeXter.-A fine Temperance Day
program was carried out Friday at
the Pleasant Street School-R. b.
Carlton recently received a letter
from the Illinois Watch Company in
regard to the Lincoln prize essay
written by Miss Maple Percival of
tkis town, which won the Lincoln
bronze metal awarded by the Illinois
Company. They said, I'VE have read
this essay with a great deal of inter-
est and are very pleased to advise
you that we consider it one of the
very best that we have received this
year. Edward j. Poulliot Post
No. IS American Legion has an
nounced that the last entertainment
of its course will have to be cam
cclled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10


ham of Freedom. was the guest the
last week. Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Gerald.-George Webb. who recent
Nv lost his house by fire. intends to
build in the spring.-Dr. Tapley of
Belfast was a professional visitor In
town Eaturday.-Miss Carolyn Fuller
Of Lewiston was In town to attend
tho funeral Of Mrs r. A. Bartlett
Mrs. Percy Boardman Of Belfast
was the guest Of her father. c. l..
Moulton Thursday-Frank Cooper OF
Liberty, with Hiram Burgess were
business visitors in town Thursday.
m. s. Donahue Of Belfast was IN
town Thursday.-C. G. Fowler Is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. White
house in New York.-Mr. and Mrs.
J. l.. Ames. Jr, were IN Watervilie,
Thursday.-Miss Frances Edgerly
who underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis at the Bradbury Memorial
hospital at Belfast, is improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rollins have
moved into the house with Mr.. and
Mrs. P. w. Crosby.-Miss Angle Car
celon. who has been the guest of Mrs.
Orison Chandler, returned home Mon
day.-H. NJ. Brown was called to
Brooks Thursday by the illness OF
his father, Fred Brown.-F. A. Han
was a business visitor in Portland
the past Week.-Mrs. Edna Emery Of
Waterville passed the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. E.
Emery.-Mrs. j. L Ames was in Bel
fast Monday.-E. B. Hunt was In
Waterville, Tuesday. - Mrs. Lloyd
Tozier and daughter. Charlotte. were
in Waterville, Tuesday.-Mrs. Lizzie
Gates Of Thorndike. was in town
Tuesday.-Mr. Pullman of Belfast
was in town Monday in the interest
of the Pullman Pant company. H.
Farwell was ii business visitor In
Augusta, Wednesday.-Mrs. George
Leadbetter entertained the Polly
anna club Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Edgerly were in
Greenville a few days the past week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
MADISON

Deputy sheriff William II. EoN wrlcr
of Brunswick will speak al = y,I
service to be held next Sunaa shnrta
ming in the Congregational ,, s
under the auspices of the " s,bi,cF
W. C. r. L. Mr.. Edwards c.cc,s'
will be rs Prohibition a sa
If not who is at fault? .t.r,rr,
The fourth quarterly Conl ssurta
Of the Methodist Episcopal ., cn'
will be held under the dlreG,''H eL
District Superintendent u. g. P...rnoc
at the church next Sunda! ai'
at o'clock. h,.kethi
Madison high school ps as frss
team returned Saturday nig I,r;aay
Newport. where they went tsar
play the Newport high scnoo .,,s ia
Evan Tinkham left town s.ntoptI
of the week to attend the NJ
bile Show in Boston ana vi NJ al
ton.-days' business trlp.-a Moi
Mrs. Charles T.. Davis LETT toT sm,,aipss
day morning on few days p%Ny
trip to Portland and ns.,uds]
Madeline Merrill. who Is rssk. ~
at Colby college passed the wee HI,
with her parents. Mr.. and Ml ory 4
nv MerriIl.-A large comparr ,angl
members Of Kennebec Naiie! atteS
went to Starks SATURDAY ~ -eanip'
a joint meeting of the TWO o''
lions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
H|NCkLEY
Debate at Good Will


The debate at Good Will Farm
Saturday evening was much enjoyed.
The question was, Resolved: THAT
the proposed goth amendment en-
abling Congress to regulate child
labor should be ratified by the sew
eral states" On the affirmative was
Norman D. Palmer and Robert Har-
low while those taking the negative
side were Neal Bonsfield and Frank
Twadelle. The affirmative side won,
the boy having the most points Tor
good speaking beng Norman Palmer.
The Judges were Miss Georgia Mer-
row, Manley Chase and Lester Pow
ley.
The entertainment committee on
the Philathea social to be held
March 10. met Saturday afternoon.
Harlan Upper met with serious
accident Saturday while in the
woods. He was trying to cut Off a
limb of a tree which had lodged
against another tree and in so DONG
fell to the ground. about six feet
striking his right arm on the
blade of his axe. He walked to the
home of John Walker where he is
boarding and DR.. w. II. Walters OF
FalrHelQ cdlleQ. len SlilCIeS WciS
taken inside the arm, drawing to-
gether arteries, cords, ETC., while IL
stitches were taken on the outside.
Mr. Upper is as comfortable as can
be expected.
Mrs. Walter Crommett of the east
side Of the river was in town on bus
mess Friday.-Mr. and Mrs. +. j.
Bruce were callers on Harlan Tup-
per at J. w. Walkers Sunday.-Mr.
George Pratt was a guest OF his
daughter in-law, Mrs. Annie w.
Pratt at Good VIII Farm, Friday
| Mrs. j. w. futile and Mrs. Gladys
| Richardson were calling on friends
here Wednesday.-Mrs. Agnes Dun
bar of Skowhegan was the guest OF
her sister in law, Mrs. w. r. Palm
err Thursday.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Cannon of North Fairfield were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
l.. Conforth.-Mrs. Lizzie c. Joy
went to Bangor, Saturday afternoon
to be the guest of her daughter, Miss
Evelyn, for a few days-Mr. and
Mrs. L. ]. Mitchell were called to
Canaan Saturday by the death of
their aunt, Mrs. Mary ]. Goodrich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
Chicago Produce Market
Chica so, March .

c, t.H1CaGO, March ,.
wheat resulted today from big export
buying and from correct belief that
government figures on farm stocks of
wheat would prove to be lower than
the average of private estimates. The
net higher. with May 1893 to 1.SS5
and July 1.G3 to 1854, with corn vary
ing from / decline to &c gain, oats
I to lac off and provisions showing IL
to SOC gain.
An unexpected unturn in Liverpool
quotations helped to bring about ac-
tive general buying as soon as the
wheat market here opened. The fact
that new export business was estimat-
ed as much as 100000 bushels, how
ever was the principal early source Of
strength and was sufficient to keen
values pointing upward most of the
day. despite numerous brief setbacks
and Notwithstanding that a decrease
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
Divided Meeting
On Rights of Speech
Scattered by Police

New Y ork, March "a meeting 10
protest against persecution for
opinions" in various European coun-
tries, held under auspices Of the in
ternational committee for political
prisoners, was broken UP tonight by
police who drove the 1900 persons
who attended into the streets after
the crowd had noisily divided upon
the question of freedom of speech
in Soviet Russia.
There were no blows struck. The
crowd contented itself with booing
and kissing the officers. Lights were
turned out in the building before the
crowd could be entirely elected.
The meeting, presided over by
Norman Hapgood. had proceeded
tremendously while speakers des-
cribed conditions in the various
countries. until letter was read
from Arturo Giovantitti, who was to
speak Of conditions in Italy.
The letter, read by Mr.. Hapgood.
stated that Giovantitti. an Italian
the meeting and that there was no
freedom in the United States equal
to that in Soviet Russia.
Roger N. Baldwin, director of the
American Union for Civil Liberties,
Immediately rose and declared that
there was no freedom of speech in
Soviet Russia. The audience was
brought to its feet shouting:
TITS a lie! Three cheers for Sow.
let Russia" $500. "
The cheers were. given willingly
with most noise coming from the
gallery. B. Charney Vladeck, man.
ager Of the Jewish Daily Forward,
shouted to the audience that they
were towards and should listen to
what Mr.. Baldwin had to say. The
latter superseding Norman Hapgood.
chairman of the meeting. who had
been pounding his fist upon the table
for silence called out:
This is disgrace to the man
hood of this audience. Give me six
men and TIL guarantee to keep these
people in the balcony quiet"
The six patrolmen in the rear of
the hall came forward attempting
to quiet the audience which had
broken out into q fresh demonstra-
ton. When vocal efforts failed the
officers began to use force and the
management of the town hall where
the meeting was held, ordered the
lights turned out.
Arturo Giovanititti, whose letter
instigated the disturbance. is widely
Known as a writer of free verse. He
came into prominence in the Law
renee. Mass, strike of 1912, at which
time he was acquitted with Joseph J.
Ettor. another strike leader, Of 4
charge OF murder. The state con-
tended in the trial that the killing
Of a woman during a strike riot was
due to inflammatory utterance by
the defendant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
Schedule for Second
Round Girls Bowling

.. The program for the bowling
| matches in the second round of the
; augusta Girls Bowling League has
been prepared. There are nine teams
IN the league and plenty of COMPETE
ZION is developing among the femi-
nine pinsters. The nine teams are the
capital City Corporation. Edwards
Manuiacturing Co, Vickery &c Hill
Publishing Co, the Bankers, the Y NJ
c. A. girls, the State House. the Cen
tral Maine Power Co, Augusta Girls
Community Club, and Gannett Pub
fishing Co.
The schedule for the second round
is as follows:
March 10, c. c. c. VS.. Edwards
o.i5. V. & Hill VS.. Bank.
March lib. Y. VS.. S. H.: 7, G. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
Believe Have
Discovered Tomb
Seneferu in Egypt

Cairo, March 9.-(By A. P)-Dr
Reisner's Boston Harvard expedition
which has been working for several
years in the vicinity of the CHA
Pyramids, has discovered what it is
hoped is the tomb of Seneferu. first
sovereign of the fourth dynasty
(about 1000 8. c. The tomb was
located near the great pyramids.
The discovery is considered un-
usually interesting as the sarco-
phagus was unearthed intact, will,
much funeral furniture inside. The
tomb was found ninety feet down in
the rocks. DR.. Reisner is in
America at present and Allan Rowe
has charge of the operations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
Total of S59,355
Voted at Oakland
Town Meeting

The annual town meeting was heA(
in Memorial hall Monday. The meet
ing opened at 10 o'clock. H. L. Hun
ton was chosen moderator and y
following business was transacted
George H. Vinegar, chairman Of 'n'!
selectmen, cast one vote for Wanac
Judkins to act as clerk pro TEN .
the absence of Lester NJ. Andrew
Wallace ,Jundkins cast svote III
Lester NJ, Andrews for clerk hr "a
year; a unanimous vote was cast VI
Clerk Wallace Judkins for Georr|
Vinegar as chairman Of the board 9
selectmen; Charles Wheeler was nom
inaAion as second selectmap, the non.
nation was doubted and John Y
Gleason and Edwin d. Bessey VET
nominated as candidates, the oaia(
was prepared and a vote taken; y
ballots cast, John S. Gleason ~
Charles Wheeler IS, Edwin Besse! y
three scattering votes, thus elecul
Charles Wheeler as second selectmM
Edwin Bessey was nominated as un
selectman, the nomination was aoua
ed and a vote was taken. IA vo!s
cast, Edwin d. Bessey received ~
votes thus electing him third seiea
man: clerk cast ballot OF town
George II. Vinegar. Charles Wness
and Edwin d. Bessey as assessors v
taxes: a unanimous vote was
cat for selectmen to Serve as w
seers of poor. In regard 10 w
commissioner there were two caIa
dates. Clyde Black and Fred Gulnas
220 votes were cast. Gullifer recens
81. Blake 161. and scattering YOU
thus electing Blake road cotnmiss%s,
err. The largest vote was cas- :.
third member Of the schooi "" w;s
there were two candidates M
BERTHE. B. Libby, who for over w.
years taught in the public scnos \,
the town, having recently retirea ~ ~
the hearty support Of many u
former pupils and their parenIs
recognized her ability and eAr
Judgment, and Nathaniel y. VIZ ~,
sum, superintendent OF the bur ~
ster Dixfield Co. Mr.. Woocsum Iusm
also well qualified for the lOsits
having served on the school Doais ~.
fore coming to Oakland, and Is . ~su
ness man of ability; 2s2 vo.es v VA
cast, Miss Libby received W. ~ ~
and Mr.. Woodsum SO and tne, T,a Nm
2 scattering votes: Wallace oa
was unanimously elected auoi'"
accounts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
Maine Biggest Source
n. Y. Potato Supply =
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to henneDeC JOurnal)
Mt. Vernon, n. Y, March 9.-The
supremacy of Maine as a potato pro-
ducing state is becoming more mark =
cd every year. New England and
New York City are largely fed on
Maine potatoes. 1t is now the lead
ing source of supply for New York
City and ships more than 5000 car
loads a year to this market which is
nearly a third of the entire amount
used in New York City. Upstate
New York and Long Island are the
only close rivals Maine has in the
New York market during the winter
and fall months because other states
which are heavy potato producers
are too far away and do not produce
good enough tubers to meet the ex-
acting demands of this market.
With the beginning of the new
crop year in the springtime there is
considerable competition from the
southern states beginning with Flor
ida and working northward to New
Jersey. Virginia is the heaviest
shipping state of this group but even
at that ships only half as many cars
as Maine does to the New York mar
ket.
October November and December
are the months of heaviest receipts
of Maine potatoes, November leading
in most seasons. Shipments con-
tinue almost all the year round with
August the only month when Maine
potatoes are not found on the New
York market.
Names leadership in quality Is
almost as we'll defined as in quantity,
q leadership which applies not only
to the New York market but to the
entire country as well. The only
other sections of the country which
can compete with Maine in quality
are Idaho and Long Island. Generally
speaking. Maine Green Mountains
are the best potatoes grown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
Charge Portland
Policeman with
Breaking and Entering

Portland, March 9.-Patrolman
Victor n. Chambers, 80. was arrest
ed tonight charged with breaking,
entering and larceny. .Patrokman
Chambers has the Peaks Island beat
and police would onl yadmit that he
was charged with breaking and en-
tering "a certain building" there.
The officials charge and the patrol
man admits that he was in posses
sion Of a radio set stolen from the
Knickerbocker Hotel at the Island
previous to fire February II which
did $4,000 damage at that hosiery,
and was declared by the police to
be of incendiary origin. Patrolman
Chambers says he bought the set
from two men whose names he does
not know. He will be arraigned
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10

in the United States visible supply to-
tai turned out to be less than many
traders had looked for. =.
In the late dealing, attention OF
wheat traders conferred more on the
government report which was to be
issued after the close and which dealt
with stocks Of wheat in the hands Of
farmers. According to comn;ens e :i.i
Gated that the United states has 2t,.
900. 900 bushels of wheat for export
prior to July firsts next; after allow
ing for 100000 bushels carry-over.
Export business on sa dud nay a hshs sH
altogether. ).
Corn and oats were weak owing 70
liberal receipts Of corn here, 63I car
loads. Farm reserve figures were con-
sidered bullish on corn ana oearlsh
Investment buying led to a late up
turn in provisions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
Tilden Has Easy
Matches atPalm Beach

Palm Beach. Fla. March 9-Wil-
nam Tilden. III. national tennis cham
ploh, romped through two matches
To-Day In the mems singles champion
ship tournament of Florida.
Alter playing an exhibition with
manuel Alonzo, Spanish Davis cup
star. in the morning, Tilden stepped
oat on the course early in the after
noon and disposed of G.. p. Crandell,
90. 81, and later eliminated Searles
Bennett, G-1. Go.
Alonzo uncorked a dazzling dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
10000 Damage
By Fire in Portland
Recreation Building

Portland, March 10.--A loss. es-
timated by William IT. Souviney.
proprietor of Souviney's Recreation
Building. at more than $4,000, was
sustained in a fire at one o'clock this
morning, and threatened for a few
minutes to sweep through the build
ing.
Mr.. Souviney said his heaviest
damage would be to the bowling al
leys in the basement. A dance hall
in the building had been deserted an
hour before the fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
Miscellaneous
And Legion Split
LegiGn's Last Match

The American Legion bowlers,
who last Friday night got strange
hold on one leg of the Bowling
league trophy, split their last match
Monday night with the Miscellan-
eous pin knockers. The Legion had
the better of the total by ten pins
and took one string.
The high string and high total for
the evening was made by Simpson
of the Miscellaneous gang with III
and sos. HerVey Fogg turned in
high total for the Legionaires with
2S3 and I.ausicr took their high sin
gle with 1O6.
rho summary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
Stewart in So. America

Cheyenne, Wyo.. March fBv A.
P.)-Robert w. Stewart. chairman
Of the board Of the Standard Oil
Company of Indiana, who has been
sought throughout the country as a
government witness in the Teapot
Dome trial in progress here. has
been in South America and Mexico
for several weeks. 1t was announced
here today by 4ohn l.. Clark. vice
president of the STANDARD Oil Com
PAM. of Indiana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10

play of tennis in defeating Ashton
Floeckher, Go, 6-1. and George
Okcll. 6-1, Go
VINCENT Richards. Takeiichi Har-
ada. Japanese Davis cup player, S.
Howard Noshell of New York, and
DIR. William Rosenbaum, New York,
will arrive tomorrow night to play in
the tournament.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
Results Skowhegan
Thin Pin Match
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Especial to Kennebec JournaO
Skowhegan. March 9.-Saturday
the Trimming Cutter rolled up q
score OF 121S trimming the Shoe
Cutters 81 pins at the Bowlodrome.
Ihese teams are employees Of the
Somerset Shoe Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
SPORT BRIEFS
CBy the Associated press)

Princeton. second last year. has
climbed the championship of the
Eastern intercollegiate Leage having
won eight games without defeat
Cornell, at the top n year ago, is des-
tined for fifth place, although the
Ittacans showed a surprising revers-
al of form in defeating Dartmouth on
Saturday. For Il time the team from
Hanover fought with Princeton for
first houors,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
Somerset Takes
Three from Lincoln

The Somerset bowye"s took three
of the four points in heir match on
Saturday with the Lincoln county
boWlers of the state house league.
Pride of the losing team was high to-
TAI with 282 and ran up a single of
l20. The high total for the winning
team was 279 and high single 10I.
both attributed to Newdick. The
summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
UNITY

The Farm Bureau held an all-day
meeting with Mrs. Charles Ware,
Friday.-Antioch Chapter o. Z. S.
conferred the degree on one candi-
date Thursday evening. Refresh
ments were served after the con-
ferring of the degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
Salmon Lake Grange

The regular meeting OF Salmc,|
Lake Grange was held Saturday en-
ming and the following program wai
carried out: Singing, Battle Hymn
Of the Republic;" remarks on e.
onomics." by Worthy Master ChGtd
Elwell and Sister Lulu Watson: pl
ano solo, Doris Burgess; story, Dn,
Crowley: reading, Lulu Watsci;I
duet. 1.-THE Harvest Lights An|
Burning" by Daphinee Nutter ni'
Walter Gleason; readings BY DENIM
Bickford and Richard Sturtsun:I
solo, with encore by Nelson Thomr'
son; story, Mary Bickford; solo viii
encore. 1.-THE 1ighth Are Out" dus|
by Minnie Cook and Minnie SteveHV
After the program refreshments q
pie and coffee. At the next rsgs1
lar meeting, which will be held ned
Saturday evening, Anniversary nishl
will be observed.