davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-22
COLORED MAN KILLS WIFE
AND ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Mt. Zoar, the colored settlement
near Conowingo, was the scene OF a
murder and attempt suicide on Sun
lay afternoon last.
Trouble arose between Moses
tones, colored, and wife Sylvia, with
the result that Jones shot and killed
his wife, and then turned the
revolver upon himself, intiicting a
wound in his chest. He was taken
TO the hospital in Port Deposit,
where the bullet was removed, and
It is thought he will recower.
Coroner Green, Of Efkton, held an
inquest over the body of the dead
woman, and the jury rendered Q
verdict of murder In the first
degree,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-22
BODY FOUND ALONG RAIL-
ROAD TRACK

The body of David Thomas, color.
ed, of Port Deposit, was found Fri
day morning last along the rail
road tracks at Happy Valley, his
head being crushed. His hand still
clutched the string OF bundle he
had been carrying, and his watch
and some money were found in his
clothing.
A Coroner's jury rendered YER
dict of death from violent or
vicious blow, how or by whom de
livered is unknown to the jury"
States Attorney Joshua Clayton
after investigating the case is OF the
opinion that the unfortunate man
sat down to- rest along the track,
fell asleep, and was struck and
killed by passing train.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-22
ORION L. TAYLOR

Orion Il. Taylor, formerly OF
Sylmar, died May IL, in Oxford,
aged sc years.
} The deceased was the son of the
late Lorenzo D. and Rebecca (Sid-
welD Taylor. He is survived by
his wife, Mary Paul, and two child
rem: Harold s., Rising Sun, and
Sarah E., at home; also by the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters:
Joseph, Bridgeport. Pennsylvania; !;
Oliver Vernard, Berwick, Pa; Sam
uel W., High Rock; Benjamin,
Harrisburg; Mrs. G. D. Spangler,
Mrs. Stewart Famous, Mrs. Ralph
Gurnee and Mrs. Cletus Chronister,
York, Pa. Interment was made at
Rosebank cemetery, Calvert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-22
RALLY DAY

The schedule for Rally Day. FRI
day, May 22nd. is as follows:
$3.50 Final Base Ball Game.
1000 Dodge Ball for Girls and
Dodge Ball for Boys.
1890 End Ball and Captain Ball
for Girls.
1880 Volley Ball, Girls Badge
Tests and Boys Speed Ball.
200 Track and Field Champien-
ships.
400 Final of Boys Badge Tests.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-22
HENRY d. GARDY

Henry D. Gardy, former resident
OF North East, died in Philadelphia
May 10, aged rs years. He is sur.
vived by his wife, formerly Miss Ida
Benjamin, daughter of the late 1. N
Benjamin, and six sons. Mrs. A
Anderson of North East is sister
of the deceased. While living in
North East he was engaged in the
painting business.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-22
WILL CLOSE MEMORIAL
DAY

The undersigned will close their
places of business in Rising Sun, on
Memorial Day, Saturday, May 80,
and urge those needing goods in
their line to procure same before
the date mentioned.
JOS. S. POGUE, SONS & co.
POGUE G ROBERTSON
HAINES & KIRK y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-22

An oldsmohile machine, bearing
Pennsylvania license tag a94-da2,
was found on the rocks beneath the
Susquehanna bridge. at Conowingo,
Thursday last. The auto had been
pushed dyer the bank at the open
space between the two bridges. The
machine was evidently stolen and
then deliberately wrecked,
Ragan Brothers pulled the ma
chine back to the roadway and took
it to their garage at Oakwood.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-22
JOANNA DAVIS

Joanna Davis, widow of the late
Charles j. Davis, died Thursday
morning, May FL, at her home near
Colora, in the S2nd year of her age
She is survived by five children
Mrs. Andrew Aiken, Mrs. Cecil
Kirk, Harvey T. Davis, William G.
Davis, all of Cobra, and Warren j,
Davis, of Camden, N. ].
Funeral services will be held at
her late home Sunday, May "a, at
200 p. m. Interment Friends bury
ing ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-22
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
Those Who VIII Receive Diplo-
mas In Cecil County
Schools

Ninety-two seniors in the Ac-
credited High Schools Of Cecil Coun-
tyswill probably receive diplomas in
June. The final examinations will
be held two weeks prior to the COM
mencement. The names of the
prospective graduates and the dates
for the commencements are given
below:
1. George Biddle High School,
Cecilton. Date OF Commencement,
Monday, June 15th-Elsie Marie
Boyles, Eldridge Wills Lusby, Mil
dred Hoover Manlove, Anna Lea
Matthews, Myra Blanche Matthews,
Margaret Marie Hoffett, Richard
Franklin Rowlenson, Daniel Parker
Spear, Ethel Marie Walls.
2. Chesapeake City High School.
Date of Commencement, Monday,
June 18th. Academic Course-Mar-
jorie Esther Deibert, James willard
McCauley, William Burton Wilson.
Commercial Course-Beatrice Con-
ner, Ralph Harper Hazel, Edgar q.
Pensel, Marvin Conrey Savin, Joseph
Raymond Whiteoak.
8. Cecil County High School, Elk
ton. Date of Commencement, Fri
day, June 18th. Academic Course
Margareta Irene Borland, Wilhel-
nina Rugh Creamer, Marjorie S.
Ehlers, Helen Wilson Holt, Carolyn
Clayton Lewis, Helen Virginia Nc
Cool, Frances Hilton Strickland,
Josephine Amelia Weaver, Lee Miller
Bowlsbey, Omar Derotheus Croth-
ers, Jr., Nelson Daniel Richards,
Arthur Mitchell Saunders, Robert
w. Tecter.
Commercial Course-C lara v.
Bollinger, T. Dora Borofsky, Anna
may Cameron, Ethel e. Jackson, M.
Magdalen Paul, Caroline L. Reyn-
olds, Anna Marie Tawes, Alice Mil
ler Vincent, Mariette Wageman,
Eleanor Walton, Delbert Carr, Har-
old Tuft Perkins.
4. Kenmore High School. Date
OF Commencement, Friday, June
15th-Corinne Elphonza Patchell,
John Emery Mackey, Helen Beatrice
Patchell, Hazel Emma OFT, Anna
Mary Stewart, Anna Menagh Cast
ner, Sarah Elizabeth Hathaway.
8. North East High School. Date
OF Commencement, Tuesday, June
16th-Robert Alexander Bryson,
Kathryn Hodge Dean. Henrietta
Jacquilin Ford, Lewis Hamilton
George. Ruth Huston, Edith Eliza
beth Hall, Elizabeth Virginia Kibler,
Nina Christine Kibler, MARBLE Has
son Lynch, Charles Thomas Ma
honey, Harriet Rose Mahoney, Alice
Lambert Rawson, Byron George
Rawson. Margaret Alice Todd, Lydia
Cassandra Walbeck, Alfred Whittle-
sey Wood, Ernest Malvern Wood,
Wallace White Wood.
q. Rising Sun High School. Date
or commencement, Wednesday, June
l7th-Rachel Elizabeth Boyd, Helen
Armenia Harries, Helen Cartherine
Lieske, Virginia Lee Stephens, Lewis
Carroll Boyle, Harry Jamison Fox,
James Franklin Jenness, Dudley
Cardiff Rawlings.
z. Perryville High School. Date
OF commencement, Wednesday, June
Ida Boulden, Lois
Louise Harris, Marguerite Edith
Clarke. Helen Elizabeth Nickle,
Anna Marie McClintock.
8. Calvert Agricultural High
School. Date OF Commencement,
Tuesday, June 16th-Edna Elizabeth
Brown, Herbert Leroy Churchman,
Ida Amelia Ewing, Helen Adalaide
Hurford, Ellis Francis Hawks, Sara
Elizabeth Kidd, Mary Katharine
Kirk, Alfred Kirk, Mary Frances
Logan, Rebecca Alice Logan, Vir-
ginia Estelle Nickel, William Thos.
r oncav
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-22
MRS. EMMA S. NULL

Mrs. Emma S. Null died May 10
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
George Hoover, at Roxborough, Pa,
where she was visiting. Mrs. Null
was II years of age. She was the
widow of Jacob Null, of Providence
Interment was made at st. Johns
cemetery, near Lewisville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-22
MRS. SARAH e. .FOWLER

Mrs. Sarah E. Fowler, widow OF
Uriah Fowler, died at the home OF
her niece, Mrs. Joseph Worrilow,
near Zion. on May 8, aged 7S years.
Mrs. Fowler was stricken in Decem-
Der with paralysis and, had been a
semi-invalid ever since. She is
survived by two sisters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-22
MRS. ARHUR F. STANLEY

Mrs. Helen d. Stanley, wife OF
Arthur F. Stanley, of Elkton, died
May 10, after an illness Of but a
few hours, from ptomaine poisoning.
Mrs. Stanley was 35 years of age
and a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston S. Newkirk, of Salem, N. j.
Size is survived by her husband and
three minor children-Ruth, Arthur
and John Stanley.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-22

Failure to- observe the order OF
the Board of Health TO keep all
dogs penned up for six weeks, owing
to mad dog having bitten several
other CANNES in the town OF Haxre
de Grace, cost eight persons fines
amounting to $5.36.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-22
DEATHS
EARL McvEY

Earl McVey, died at the home OF
his father, Walter McVey, near Por-
ter's Bridge, May z, after linger-
ing illness of consumption, aged 33
years. Interment was made in
West Nottingham cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-22
MRS. CATHERINE GALLAwAY

Mrs. CatherineS Galloway, widow
OF Thomas Galloway, died May IL,
at her home at Appleton, OF apo
plexy. She was 85 years of age.
Three children survive: William, OF
Lewisville, Pa; Mrs. Elizabeth
Williams, of Wilmington, Del, and
Ellis Galloway, at home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-22

We can get used to anything,
The jailer. for instance, doesn't
suffer from having felons on his
hands
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-22

'6Lssseoeu 6IsanIosqs a.usI 3IsusIl
pIdsl sseuIddsu 10 lInsLnd sul vi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-29
Joint Installation

Acme Rebekah held a joint install
lation of officers on Tuesday even
ing in Odd Fellows hall. District
Deputy President Lulu Jordan of
Vassaiboro, assisted by D. ID. G.. NJ.
Helen Corson of Fairfield and G. w,
Eva Morrill, of Watervi!le. G. S.
Maggie johnson of Oakland; G.. T.,
Grace Staples of Waterville: G. 1.
c., Jennie COwan and G.. G. Mrs.
Wilson of Waterville installed the
officers of Acme Rebekah Lodge as
follows: Noble Grand, Bessie Kelley;
Vice Grand, Nina Fowlie: Secretary,
Mae Hallett: Treasurer. Jeanne
Small; Warden, Phebe Brown; Con-
ductor, Alma Clark; Chaplain, Fife
Field; Right Supporter to the Noble
Grand, Maggie Johnson; Left Sup
porter to the Noble Grand Ivola
Garland; Right Supporter to the
Vice Grand, Charlotte Bickford: IT.
side Guardian, Ola Walton; Outside
Guardian, Hazel Sawtelle. After the
installation Mss Maggie johnson in
q few well chosen words in behalf
of the officers presented the district
deputy pre-. <dent, Mrs. Lulu Jordan,
with Il leather carving case. Mrs.
Jordan gracefully accepted the gift
and in turn presented each of her
installing officers with cut glass
flower baskets. The officers of AM
on Lodge OF Odd Fellows were in
stalled by District Deputy Grand
Master Willis Crosby of Vassalboro,
assisted by G. D. G. NJ. Will Marri-
ner: G. W.. Jesse Hallett; G. S., Fred
Hallett; Grand Treasurer. Earl Dud-
ley: G. 7. G.. Russell Taylor; G. c.,
Sargie Warren as follows; Noble
Grand, Francis ID Thwing: Vice
Grand, Lewis G. Lord: Secretary,
Albert II. Lord: Treasurer. Arthur
w. Bartlett; Warden. Eal Sawtelle;
Conductor, Everett Garland: Right
Scene Supporter. Q. G. Howard: Left
Scene Supporter, Warren Mitchell:
Right Supporter, Noble Grand. Earl
Dudley; Left Supporter to the Noble
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-29
IS Irr1 ! ss2s5 tS47

the paper, dear Uncle Lucky hoped
over to the telephone;
Hello, Central. don't delay
Till my whiskers all turn gray.
What number, please" asked the
little telephone goose lady operator
at the other end"
Dear, dear, dearest me-" ex-
claimed dear Uncle Lucky. II for
got to look in the book. | declare
I'm getting full of rheumatism and
forgetfulness.'
Here's the number" squeaked
Little Miss Mousie, who like the de-
voted little housekeeper she was,
had come to the old gentleman
bunny's aid. Bargain Corner, forty
four, Lucky Three-in-On Cent
Store"
Thank YOU sighed polite Uncle
Lucky, and then calling it over the
wire, he waited for an answer. The
next minute he ordered a barrel OF
Lollypops and a box of Cabbage
Leaf Cigars sent to the Policeman
Dogs house, % Poodle Street, Rab-
bitvilIe.
There now, that's attended to-.
he murmred. sitting back in his old
arm chair. Did L finish my break
fast?"
Yes. Shall I bring you the
paper" answered Little Miss Mousie
and even before the nice old gentle
man bunny could answer, she placed
it on his lap.
Just then, who should tap on the
front door but Professor Jim Crow
He hadn't gone South with the other
birds, preIcrring to remain all winter
in his warm little Pine Cone Bunga-
low.
Glad to see you" cried the nice
old bunny gentleman as Little Miss
Mousie ushered the old crow into the
sitting room. "Howdy. What's on
your mind?"
why. the news in the paper this
morning" answered the old black
bird. How did Old Man Weasel
ever get your swallowtail coat?"
III tell you" answered obligins
Uncle Lucky, and while the dear old
bunny gentleman is explaining what
I've already told to you boys and
girls, I'll write tomorrow's story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-29

Is 1t any wonder that the public
has lost confidence in Congress as a
cure-all? Is it any wonder that
States are putting their common
sense to work out their own prob
lens within certain limits? That is
what New York. New Jersey and
Pennsylvania have just done respect
Ing their mutual rights in the water
OF the Delaware River. Commission
ers representing these States met
and agreed and now ask Uncle Sam
to concur. The common procedure
would have been to turn the whole
matter over to Congressional fub-
bling. Congress has more than it is
capable of properly attending to-
and this is not said disrespectfully-
without being bothered by problems
which may better be settled else
where.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-29
SCHOOLS TEACH SAFETY

Evidence multiplies that safety on
the highways is an ever present
problem. Motive power multiplies
and the users thereof, congestion in
creases. Safety devices increase
sometimes to the confusion Of the
public. No human being in the thor
oughfares should be permitted to be-
come Indifferent; no child but should
find in the educational. curriculum
comprehension Of the dangers on the
public steet.
Los Angeles is always doing some
thing-and when it isn't 1t is telling
the world what it will do. It claims
a reduction in the number Of chill
dren's deaths in that city from auto
mobiles 81 per cent below expectancy
this Notwithstanding a gain Of Is per
cent in the number Of cars and $4,000
in the number Of pupils in the
schools. The automobile organiza-
ton of that part of California claims
credit for this through efforts to
teach safety in the public schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-29
That Quoted Them

The only son had just announced
his engagement to his family.
What? That girl! She squints."
remarked his mother.
she has absolutely no style" add
ed his sister.
''Red-headed. isn't she? queried his
aunt.
shes fidgety." said grandma.
"She hasn't any money" put in his
uncle.
she doesn't look strong." ex-
claimed his first cousin.
shes stuck up" asserted his sec
ond cousin.
shes an extravagant thing." in
tel posed his third cousin.
well. she has one redeeming fea-
ture," said the son thoughtfully.
And what's that?" asked the fam
lily in chorus.
"She hasn't any relations" was the
quiet reply.-Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-29
my Fee is Csc"

If you were examined physically,
your trouble diagnosed as a Grippy
Cold, Bronchial Cold, Sore Throat,
Cramps or Chills, a prescription
written and the announcement made
my fee is 25 cents" you would
wonder if you had heard Alright.
Yet You are buying a doctors
prescription when you buy % or
50Scent bottle Of Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment for the treatment of any
Of the ills above northumberland in
addition this wonderful old prepar-
alton has record Of over 100 years
of success.
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment is for
Internal and external use and it's
leadership as the most valuable Of
all family remedies has been es.
tablished and maintained since the
year 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-29
Railroads and steambosh
MAINE CENTRAL Raj 49,
Eastern STANDARD Tina VIVID
TRAINS lEAvG Au0rIers

Bangor tlz47 =. L. s1.os a. M. t2aa.
i4.45A IN. 1879 = a., fl23S o. m. $50
s31i o. M, t740 o. N. '<'sR
saA. Pts. tI2.z 4 N. Nas 4 n ~.
Bar Harbot. AMOS a. m. taas a = 49,.
Bath. 1918 a. m. 1894 :. =. %
N;O5 p M tIl7 p M. 40 asp m.
Boston 1921 a. M. ia. is a. m 'tNossnA
s9;55 q. M. t2.46 Q. m.- 1894 .. m, Wossa
Calais 1898 =. m. tie. 50 b. n.
Dover-Foxcroft. GAS a. M. t2.52o
Gardiner. 1921 a. m. t6.l5a. m Is -.
,9.53 "a. m. t.; 46 p. M. 1874 .. m, W1se
'5l5p. ~. t7.17p. IN. *l0.4S o. m. bA
Halloweil. rs. Is a. M. 10 "a a. M. n A..
246 o. ~. S334p. m. TAOS o. m. iSNss
III o. ~. *10. 4S D. m. eA
Harmony, AS a. m, f2.52 D. m
Lewiston. rs. Is a. m. fa. "a a. m. "a a.
'4.05 p. M. 40 4s p. N.
Portland. 1921 = m.. f6. Is a. m. "a -.
$685. a. M. T.. 46 o. m. 1884 .. m. t40ss
a. Up m. f10.4 o. m. RA
Rockland t6. Is a. NJ. 1894 a. m. hoa,
SkoWhegan "a As am. 1899 am. f2Sg,ssaa
So. Gardiner. t6. IS a. m, 1884 a n ",
an. II. As ON. 1894 pm. IS Is pm, Ri %
*10.48p.m. -
St. John, t1241 m.
Waterville. tI247 a. m. f1.0s a ~ -.
a. m.. r4x45 a. m. 20 80 a. M, tl23sn ~
q. M. Vii p. m. TAO o. m. '<s
ADaily. CExcept Sunday and ~.
4 Daily. except Monday. Daily, except Ss,,s.y
A Discontinued after October l9. ISundsss ~
d. C. DOUGLASS, N. L. HARRIS "
o-23-24 V. y. & Genl Mgr. CenT PAS A..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-29

II 10 eminently desirable that the
State Department shall be in such
close touch with the leaders and the
Senate Committee on Foreign At.
fairs that they shall be able to agree
in substance in advance upon what
shall be done in treaties, and we
shall be spared-and that without
regard to which side is at fauIt-the
irritation and indeed the humiliation
Of starting to negotiate treaties. Of
committing ourselves to them in the
eyes Of foreign people, and then Of
failing to put them throueh.-Pres.
idsnt Roosevelt to Senator Lodge
(19O5).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-29
Editorial Comment
The Real Second Glass Mail Remedy

(New York Herald Tribune)
There is n real remedy for the
postal revenue shortage on second
class mail matter. if the hackers of
the Sterling bill are looking for such
a remedy. 1t is found in the amend
ment offered by Senator George
which is identical with the Mckinley
amendment to the revenue reduction
act of 1924. approved in the Senate
on May last by vote of SIS to IS.
Senator Mckinley sought to relieve
an illogical situa ton in the second
class mail service. Rates in that
service had scared too fast and too
far. increases having gone into effect
successfully on July I. 1918; July l.,
1919. July I. 1920 and July l. 1921.
AS a result of the first two second
class revenues We're more than dou-
bled. rising from $11,7lS.O0O to $25,-
100000. AS a result Of the last two
they rose only from S25,10O000 to
So 1877 900.
But they had another result. They
drove out of the second-class mail
an enormous volume of matter form
erly handled in the first and second
zones. The 1921 postal rates were
far in excess of the express company
rates for similar deliveries The sat
uration point for second class deliv-
cry was reached after the increase
of July l. 1920. took effect. The 1920
schedule produced. in proportion to
volume handled. more revenue than
any other second-class schedule in
the Postoifice Departments history.
The avowed object of the Sterling
bin is to expand postal revenues so
as to permit an adjustment of post
al salaries. This object is defeated
II the present excessive first and
second zone rates are boosted and
more newspaper and periodical bus
mess in those zones is chased away.
To restore the 1920 schedule. on the
other hand. would mean a large i'm
crease of first and second zone activ-
tiles and larger second class receipts
and revenues. since service would be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-29
rendered once more on a business

rendered once more on business
basis.
l. The sterling bill flies in the face
of economic facts and common sense.
And in doing so it also unjustly at
tacks the smaller town newspaper.
who Is still compelled to send out
newspapers second class. who can
noe pass the added toll along to the
consumer and whose prosperity and
public usefulness are to be sacrificed
to foolish bureaucratic notions OF
postal rate making.
The George amendment is con-
st1 uctive and Intelligent legislation.
The Senate was strongly for it nine
months ago. Unfortunately strangl-
ell in conference then. it ought to
be re-embodied in the Sterling act
or any other postal rate revision act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-29

Really have we, the common folks.
any interest in the success Of our
railroads? The shrewd, neighborly
residents Of the Suncook Valley UP
in New Hampshire have decided in
the affirmative. When the Boston 6,
Maine at the termination of its
lease decided it didn't care to con-
tinue operation Of this branch road
it dawned on the residents at they
were likely to be deprived Of very
helpful institution. The original
owners are endeavoring to run the
road with the help of the folks. On
one occasion the latter turned to and
helped an employe unload freight;
on another the victim Of an accident
didn't sue for damages. Meanwhile
the rails instead of being two streaks
Of rust in the tall grass glisten in
the sunshine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-29
j. OF N. NOTES

Musical activity at the university
Of Maine is in full swing. The CON.
bined Mems Glee and instrumental
Clubs are preparing for a concert
to be given in the Bangor City ball
Tuesday evening, FebruaryS.
The Glee Club consists Of forty
members and the instrumental Club
of ten members. These clubs have
been working together now foe sv.
eral months, and should put a
concert which will be even better
than last years affair, which met
with SO much success.
Hugh B. Huntley, '26, of Bangor. b
manager of the combined cubs. The
leader of the Glee Club is Trygvs
Heistad, 20, of Rockland, while Tie
Instrumental Club is led by Lloyd B.
Berry, '25, of Houlton.
The Instrumental Club has ALREADY
filled one engagement, a trip %
Aroostook County having been made
a few weeks ago. The Club was ~
ceived there with great favor, and the
combined clubs are to make a return
trip to the potato country later IN
the season.
The co-eds not to be outdone. have
also organized a Glee Club. This Is
the first organization of its kind a.
tempted at the University for sev'
eral years, and is being enthusiasm
cally by the girls.
The Club was organized by miss
Anna Stinchfield, '27, of Orono, wno
has been elected president. Mis'
Anna Torrens 81, of Bangor Is lead
err; Miss Madeline Fogg %, Of Ban
gor, manager; and Miss Irene LG'
cite '26. of Hallowell, secretai!
About so girls are attending me
weekly rehearsals and a finished q.
ganization is in the process OF Y.
making. There are many Farrars snu
Melbas among the feminine portou
of the student body, and there
treat in store for future audiences.
1t is hoped by the girls that ~.
will be able to join with the men
clubs in the near future and give
combined cODcert f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-29
OAKLAND
knights of Honor

At recent business meeting OF
the Knights of Honor of the United
Baptist Sunday school held at the
home of their teacher, Mrs. ROSS
Baker, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presl-
dent, George Randall: vice president.
Arthur Cochran; secretary, Francis
Gray: treasurer. Thomas Bunker:
membership committee. Norman
Verkruysse, George Coughlin: visit
ing committee, William Livingstone.
and Kenneth Leavitt; social COM
mittee. Arthur Cunningham, Clay
ton Burwood, Burley Witham and
Frank Axtell. After the business
meeting, games were played and
skiing was enjoyed and refresh
ments served.