davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-03

Bizonyos, hogy Europa leanyai
teljes joggal biiszkek szepseguk
re, azonban ugy all dolog, hogy |
Teremt3 keze masutt is bowen
gondoskodott arr6l, hogy a ferfi-
szem eleg gyonyoruseget talaljon
n6k szepsegldealjaiban A vi
lagutazok legalabb elragadtatas-
sal beszelnek arrol, hogy az exc
tikus nepek kozott is mennyi not
lattak, akik tokeletesen megfelel-
mex meg a mai legkenyesebb IL
lesiinknek is.
Most irja lie egy nagy utazo, =
aki vilagot jartaban, igen b0lcsen,
ere a kivanatos terre is kiter-
jesztette megfigyeleseit, = hogy
| Azsiaban a Kelet napja mily pom
pas eleven viragokat terem. Mar
odamenet, Volga menten es a
Kaukazus lejtoin volt eleg Okla a
| bamulatra es elragadtatasra. a
Kaukazus h0lgyeinek termete SUI
dar,, mint a cedrus, tartasuk egye
nes, jarasuk csupa rengo ritmus.
Igazan kar, hogy arcukat fatyol
takarja, ICY csak sejtjiik, hogy ar
Suk is megfelel termetiiknek. A
n0k, akiknek ereiben t0r0k es ko-
Yak yer folyik, Italian a legszebbek
vilagon. A ferfiak is szepek, &c
a n1k egyenesen feliilmulnak min
den varakozast. Klasszikus arcvo
nasaik, finom testalkatuk egyesiil
az eszaki n0k frissesegevel es ero
i teljess6gevel..
A Libanon toven n0vekedctt lie;
= nyok szepsegc messze foldon hi
res. A Tigris partja is nagyszeri
: ter1n6 ta1aj gy0ny0rii noknek, {
3 annyira, hogy meg az orrukba'
Il viselt karika Sc kepes oket elrati
tani. Egy angel tiszt az Arabia
I lak6 semi nepeknGl szerzett bcnyo
|: lnasait irja 1e. lit mar mem takar
4 ia lepel a bajos arcokat; a feje
: delmi alaku, hosszasan alahullam
l. 10 llaju n0k tiizes fekete SCENE f;
4 tyolozatlanul, szabadon villo
& el0. Meg a beduin nok kozott
sok megkap6 jelensegrc akadt, d
csak a tizen0t-husz SIS .Crua
k0z0tt, inert oft nok tavasz
gyorsan elvirul. Termetuk kicsin
90 S kiil0n0sen labaik es kezeik X
: cscsek. Birma llolgyei is pomp
SAX, csak az hat rank, europaial
" ra, idegenszeriien es visszataszit
= an, hogy korall l-ajkaik k0z0tt va
:" tag szivar fiist0log. Ami Afr
kat illeti, i@cnyeink oft nincsene
fclcsigazva. A meyer, hottentott
&. busman h0lgyek egyaHalan mem
mi izlcsiinknel1 valok. Csak a Szu
da-negerek assaonyai k0z0tt va
~ max, akik fornas testiikkel, par
IN nvi keziikkel, labukkal es kell
TX mes mozgasukkal ttinnek fcl. M;
e. kent all a dolog Amerikaban,
IS melynek szines fajai koz0tt ism,
g. sok moi szepse9. Hanem Ausztr
az liaban. OFT aztan igazan neheze
tie talalna az curCpai izles a mas
el idealjara. 4 miiveltseg legalacs
IA nyabb fokan allo artsztraliai n
.e- ger asszony. enyhen sz6lva, utal
,sz tos. Kivetel Uj-Zeland szigete
EN- hol d maori nok0n megakadh
Ell Eaz europai szcm is, noha sze
seeek tetovaljak magukat. Mar
It. polynezias rzisctvilagban, kiva
6r Tahitiban, sok oily gy0ny0rii II
OIL talal az utaz6, akinek latasa me
10 erte az utat. Sz0val: sep leanyt
OIL kal, asszonyokkal, vigasztalasli
To- ra, eleg 0rvendetesen telehintet
a siralomv0lgyet Teremt6...
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-03
KERESTETIK

megbizhato szemely altalanos ha-
ri munkara, lehet k0zepkoru asz-
SONY is. MegfelelG szemelynek jo
otthon. Referenciak sziiksegesek
Megfelel0 fizetes. Telefon szam
32473. Gin: 1917 Selma Ave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07
Methodist Pastor
Speaker at Meeting
Waterville Lions Club

| Rev. E. A. Pollard Jones, pastor
of the Methodist Church, who has
| recently returned to Waterville after
a summer of study in Europe was
| the speaker at the regular meeting
| of the Waterville Lions club at the
Elmwood hotel last evening.
Rev. Mr.. Jones confined his talk
last evening to the conditions of
England as he saw 1t. Mr.. Jones
said that the country was in dire
economic straits. It's coal industry
is stricken by labor trouble and
much of its trade is affected by the
development of water power in 9TH
err countries.
That England is land Of free
speech, the speaker said, was very
evident. On one visit to Hyde Park
nine orators each with pronounced
views on his chosen topic were hold
ing forth and each was bling listen
ed to by large number. Mr.. Jones
declared that he was a bit ashamed
of this country when he read that
an Indian member of the English
parliament had been refused admit
lance to the United States on the
grounds that he was a Red. The
speaker was of the opinion that we
were a bit too touchy on some mat
tiers.
But despite the sadness and de-
preston of England Mr.. Jones told
much that was optimistic. He men
toned the Englishman's fine sports
manship and his determination to
work out of his present unhappy lot.
The Christian spirit. he said, was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07
September Report
WaterVille City Nurse

The report of the city nurse, Miss
Bella Pitcher, for the month of Sep
TENDER, was submitted to DIR. Will
lam j. Young, city health officer,
yesterday, and 1t is as follows:
Sept. 80, 1925
To:
DR.. VIM. Jas. Young,
City Health Officer
The following is report Of my ac-
tivities for the month of Septem-
Der:
Prenatal visits 20; post-natal Wis
it's 5; food formulate prepared IT;
treatments to infants 9; infants re-
ferred to physicians 3; visits to pre-
school children .; pre-school chill
dren referred physicians Q; schools
visited Q; number of visits II;
school children referred to physicians
5; school children referred to sur
gean 2; hme visits to school children
10: treatments at school $50: adults
referred to physician 8; adults re-
ferred to dentist 1; number extrac-
tions S: adults accompanied to oc-
culist 1; number TB visits IS;
surgical dressings go; bedside nurs-
ings Q; surgical operations assisted
(minor) 8; micellaneous calls 40;
Respectfully submitted,
BELLA PICHER, r. N.
Health Dept. Nurse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07
WATERVILLE
Colby College to
Add Course in
European Study

One of the most important changes
in the Colby extension courses is the
addition of course In European
study under the direction Of Pro-
fessor William A. Wilkinson. This
course will not be strictly a study of
European history but rather will give
only sufficient knowledge of past
events in Europe to enable the stu
dents to understand present condi-
tions and problems. A thorough
knowledge Of events in Europe dur
ing the past so years will be the
basis of a study Of present political
conditions there. The title of the
course will be Europe Since 1870"
Recent events in France will first
be taken. up and used as a back
ground. The religious conflict in
France will be given considerable
attention, Then from France the
study will take up the economic de-
velopment of England, which is
closely united with the history of
France. The Italian situation and
events leading up to it will be next
under consideration. Then events in
Austria Hungary and the smaller
countries in central Europe will be
considered and finally Russian recent
history and present situation will be
studied. A thorough knowledge of
the principal influences and powers
in Europe at the present time may
be gained from the course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07
FOSS HALL NOTES

Delta Delta Delta entertained a
group of Freshmen Monday night In
the sorority halls. This is the first
time this year that sorority has
opened it's rooms to Freshmen. The
rooms were decorated with silver, gold
and blue streamers, pine limbs and
paper flowers.
The guests ate at small tables dec
Grated with pansies.
The menu consisted of tuna FISH sal
ad. hot rolls, coffee, and pineapple
tapioca pudding The favors were
candy candle sticks decorated with the
fraternity colors. Place cards were on
marshmellow dolls.
The entertainment was a track meet.
Songs were sung, and a play. "Tri-
Delta on the Brain" was given. The
following girls were the characters:
Frances Mason, Imogen Hill, Marion
Jacobs and Harriet Fletcher
The guests were Helen Leighton,
Polly Getchell. Frances Hall, Ruth
Bartlett, Elizabeth Marshall, Natalie
Downs, Beatrice Palmer, Phyllis
Shean. Leola Davis, Mary Vose, Caro-
line Herrick, Doris Church and Eliza
beth Lunn.
The following Junior class officers
have been elected: President. Frances
Mason, Saco, Maine: vice-president,
Lee Hall. Hampden, Maine and secre-
tary-treasurer. Bernice Greene, Dover
Foxcroft, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07
October Trial List
|At Municipal Court

rha trial list for the October term
!, ! ~, ~ Waterville municipal court
vac II made public yesterday and 1t is
as follows:
Friday october 9: 9 A. M.-Collins
e hodge: Blackington Peacock.
IA AlM.-Merrill, MD, VS.. Sawteh;
peacock Blackington. IL A. M
MitchelTs Garage vs.. Bickford; Pea
cock- Blackington. P. M.-Union
street Garage rs. Quimby; Peacock
Dubord. 5 P. M.-Union Street Gar
|are Va. Simpson; Peacock Plum
stead. 4P. M.-Durrell VS.. Durreli;
Peacock Carleton.
Saturday, october 10: 9 A. NJ
|Durrell VS.. Getchell: Peacock Cole.
I1OiA. M--Gilman VS.. Soule; Pea
cock- Crafty. II A. M.-Markson
bros. VS.. Michaud: Peacock Duborc.
Monday october IL: 9 A. MO-
ben vs.. Belanger and Peoples Ma
tionaI Bank, Trustee: Plumstead-D u-
bord for Belanger. 10 A. M.-Whit-
comb vs.. Pressey: Levine Rogers.
BIZ "A. M.-Portland Packing Co. VS..
BOurgoin; Brazzell- Bourgoin prose.
P. M-Dr. Reyonlds VS.. Robert
Bon: Blackington- Eaton. p. M
Reynolds vs.. Butler; Blackington-
Butler prose. P. M.-GOrdon VS..
Greenlaw; Smith Billings.
Tuesday. October 10: 9 A. NJ
Aarkson Bros. vs.. Soule; Levine
satty. 10 A. M.-Witham VS.. Nc
Lelan: Levine Clarke. II A. M
Eisuere VI. Bourgoin: Levine Bour-
Eoin prose. p. M.--Hadley VS.. Nu-
gent ct al: Levine Blackington. 3 P.
n-Merrll, Md, VS.. Weeks; Pea
fock-Weeks prose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07
Executive Board of
Waterville WOman's
Club Give Reception

The Executive Board Of the Wa
terville Woman's Club Tuesday eve
ming were hostesses to the club at
their annual reception, which was
held in the spacious rooms of the
home of Mrs. N. H. Barrows, Elm
street.
Owing to illness In her family the
president was unable to attend and
the receiving line had at its head
Miss Extreme Flood and with her
Mrs. Mary w. Barton, Mrs. Julia
Emerson, Mrs. George Ball, Mrs. Carl
Green and Mrs. c. B. Wood.
The very delicious refreshments OF
ice cream and cake were under the
efficient charge of Mrs. c. B. Wal
ker, Mrs. Frank Sedgley and Mrs
Julia Emerson. The punch bowl
was presided over by Mrs. Frank
Brown, assisted by Mrs. Carl Green
Mrs. Webster Chester and Mrs
George Stobie.
The ushers, who also assisted In
serving the refreshments were Mrs
Parker Foss, Mrs. T. r. Baird, Mrs
b. P. Hurd, Miss Doris Sedgley, Mrs
MacFarland.
A very delightful entertainment
was given by THE Blanchards'
from Gardiner. Program as follows:
Songs. "Homing" II Know a Lovely
Garden" Mrs. Fleming: Whistling,
by Mr.. Blanchard: THE Fairy Tale
Impersonation The Old Band"
songs, Deep River" Grey Days,
Mrs. Fleming: songs, Little Lost
Youth" when I'm With YOU" Mr..
Blanchard; duets, Somewhere a
Voice is Calling" absent" Mr..
Blanchard and Mrs. Fleming; Mrs.
F. e. McCausland accompanying at
piano.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07

manifested more in business there
than 1t is in the United States.
At the close Of his address the
speaker named some changes which
he thought were bound to occur in
England In the first place he be-
lieves that there will be a redis-
tribution of wealth. At the present
time nine tenths of the wealth of
the country is in the hands of one
tenth Of the population. The second
change which he believes to be in
evitable is the naturalization of the
coal industry. Next he was of the
opinion that Great Britain will be-
come a union of commemorative
similar to the League Of Nations but
more solidified. And lastly he stated
that England would have to do away
with drink. At the present time the
large majority of the people are
against such a change because of
the infringement it would be on
their personal liberty but Mr.. Jones
said that many people were buying
their liberty at a very dear price,
especially in the poorer sections of
the large cities.
Henry Allen, Colby student, sang
two pleasing solos, accompanied by
Abbott E. Smith on the piano.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07
COLBY NOTES

"A pand was organized at Colby yes-
terday afternoon from members of the
student body. There were 80 men who
play band instruments at the first
meeting. Several very gifted musicians
reported and the organization will un-
ooubtedly be the finest Of it's kind at
Colby for several years.
The Colby senior class held a meet
Ing yesterday afternoon in Chemical
Hall at lis. The meeting was called
by Stephen B. Perry, president of the
class. Several items Of routine bust
ness were taken care Of by the men,
bers Of the class.
Season tickets for the undergradu-
ates' admission to football games this
fall will be given out today. Regis
trar Malcolm B. Mower has charge of
the tickets this fall and between l
and 3 today every student must obtain
his pass to the games. Tickets to the
game must be secured tomorrow. The
State series games and the games with
other colleges which are played at
home are free to the undergraduates If
the season tickets are secured. The
games away from home are not COW
cred by the tax, which IL on tho term
bill.
A meeting of the Oracle board will
be held today at 100 in the Delta Up
silon fraternity house. Kenneth J.
Smith, editor-in-chief, will conduct the
meeting and all members of the board
will be present. The Oracle is not
published until next June, but plans
are already being made for one of the
! finest issues in the history Of the col.
lege.
Final makeup entrance examinations
for those freshmen who failed to pass
in the examinations held last Septem-
Der will be started this afternoon. The
examinations will continue until Sat.
| urday and every man who has a de.
| ficiency of any kind will be required tc
take them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07
COBURN NOTES

Officers Of the newly formed Harth-
cobers' Club were elected yesterday
morning following the chapel exer-
cises as follows: Thomas Khoury,
president: Ross Butler, vice president;
Alden Wilmont, secretary and treasur-
er. An executive committee which d.
rects the social affairs of the school is
made up of Murt Sullivan. music; DON
aid Mason, outings; Charles Bohn, So
Gals. and Reginald Rood, entertain
ments.
In many respects the club will be
similar to a students council. Drew
T. Harthorn, principal of the school, is
the honorary president. and he is to
give counsel to tho club as whole.
All the male student activities Of CO.
burn are to come within the jurisdic-
ton Of the club as well as those Of the
subsidiary organizations. Officers are
hereafter to be elected at the last
meeting in May each year and there is
to be no reelection to the same Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07
Fall Festival October Il

Elaborate plans are under way
for the fall festival to be given in
Memorial hall on October 18th, I'M
der the auspices of the Auxiliary to
]. Wesley Gilman Camp. Sons Of
Veterans. The general committee in
charge of the affair consists of Mrs.
Mae Hallett, Mrs. Rose Kelley and
Mrs. H. Ida L. Brown. Autumnal
decorations will be used. The sale
will open in the afternoon at 2.3O;
there will be a mystery booth, in
charge of Phebe Brown, Marion
Durrell and Cara Crotto; Larkin
booth, which will be very attractive
with autumn decorations and will
contain the usual Larkin products,
will be in charge of Mrs. H. Ida l..
Brown and Miss Hazel Sawtelle. A
booth of fancy work, consisting of
embroidery crochet work and other
handmade articles will be in charge
of Gladys Crowell, Katie Hoar, EN-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07
Funeral Of Mrs. Elzora Purington
Salmon Lake Grange Fair.

The annual fair and cattle show I'M
der the auspices of Salmon Lake
Grange. which was postponed from
Saturday Of last week. was held Mon
day in the Grange hall at North Bel
grade. There was a fine display Of
cattle and agricultural products. The
fancy work table was in charge of
Mrs. Lucy Watson, Mrs. Angie Ellis,
Mrs. Florence Alexander, Mrs. Carrie
Alexander and Mrs. Dora Bickford.
Among the handmade articles exhib-
tied here were three hand-woven bed
spreads and crib blanket which were
over 100 years old and are the prop
| erty Of Mrs. Alice Taught. There was
also a scarf hand-embroidered and
trimmed with crochetted lace which
was just completed by Mrs. Clara
Richardson, who Is 81 years Of age.
The work was beautifully done and
| the stitches and embroidery were
much finer than that accomplished by
many of the women of today. Mrs.
Richardson also had a crochetted yoke
and several other handmade articles
on exhibition.
| Tickets were sold at the fancy work
table on two quilts and a bed spread.
Mrs. Marcia Larkin and B. c. Bick-
! ford received the quilts and Lulu
! Watson the bedspread. There was a
| fine exhibit from the boys and girls
agricultural club consisting Of can
ned fruit and fancy work from the
girls club and poultry and pigs
which were raised by the boys di-
vision. There was a mystery booth
and an exhibition of drawing and
writing done by the pupils of the
| Washington school under the super
vision of their teacher, Miss Izetta
Royal of Readfield. Dinner and sup
per was served and in the evening
there was an entertainment consist
| ing Of humorous readings and must
cal selections by Mrs. Lottie York
and son from Winthrop. There was
large attendance both afternoon
and evening and the fair was de-
cided success in every way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07

at all. After taking Carter's Little
Liver Pills for a while the trouble
started to disappear. also no.
ticed my face had better color and
was clearer, my eyes brighter, my
appetite more hearty and,1 had no
constipation. Now l can see that
bad breath comes from the stom-
iach." Bad breath can only be dis
Iguised temporarily. You must
reach the source of the trouble.
All druggists, 25c, red packages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07
Pass on Claims
Two Widows in
Death Bath Man
Especial to the Kennebec Journal)

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Bath Oct. George VI. Leadbet-
ter Augusta has Just been appointed
by the Maine Industrial Accident
Commission trustee in the case of
six minor children Of Mrs. Eva
Prest Of Bath against the Lawrence
Plywood Corp. or its insurance car
rier In which the defending corpo-
ration has been ordered to pay COM
pensation in the sum of SIS weekly,
not to exceed 800 weeks or the max
imum amount of $4,000, commencing
Jan. 81, 1925.
The case IL one Of the strangest
to be decided by the Industrial Ac-
cident Commission for some time.
Two women claimed to be the widow
of Samuel w. Prest, who was fatal
ly injured Jan. 81, 1925, while in the
employ Of the corporation named.
Mrs. Eva Rebecca Prest Of this city
who knew nothing about any other
widow" until Sarah C. Prest of At
tleboro, Mass, put in a claim for
compensation after the death Of Sam
uel Prest.
1t was up to the Commission to de-
eide which was the dependent widow
They promptly decided that the At
tleboro woman was not and limited
at the celebrity in which she located
her husband after he was dead and
possible compensation was in sight
The hearing given Mrs. Eva Prest
was April 18th and that of Mrs. Sa-
rah c. Prest, June 9th. fR
At the hearing of Eva Prest, call
ed by the commission alleged de-
pendent widow" statement of facts
was agreed to that her petition be
dismissed and that compensation be
awarded the living children of the
dead man. Then came the Sarah
Prest petition.
In denying Sarah Prest compen-
sation and deciding she was not a
dependent widow the Commission did
not soft pedal at all. 1t seems that
Mrs. Sarah Prest left her husband "a
years ago and in its decision the
commission, in dealing with her
claim, says: "Since the petitioner
did not see or hear from her husband
for "a years prior to his death, 1t is
obvious that at the time of the acct
dent she was neither living with him
nor actually dependent upon him
Her rights, II any, must therefore be
based upon legal presumption OF
dependency through desertion by him
or through her living apart from him
for justifiable cause. Inasmuch as II
was she herself, who, on account OF
little family quarrels, as she says
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07
Large Audience
Sees Local Drama

A large audience was present In
the City Opera House last evening to
witness the performance of the dra-
ma lie Fills de L'Avengle," which
was presented by TUnion st. Jean
Baptiste D'Amerique. The cast was
particularly we'll chosen and the play
was greatly enjoyed. The cast:
Conseulo, La Folle, Mile. Florette
Lacombe; Victor. Sons Fills, Mile. AL
ice Quirion; Marguerite, Nine. Mar
ianne Rancourt; LIE Marquis, M.
Pierre Perrault; Farelno, LIE Comte,
M. Leo Davieu; Fernand, LIE Doc
teur, M. Wilfred Binette; Francisco,
LAveugle, M. Evariste Laverdiere;
Directeur, Evariste Laverdiere; Or
chestre, Walter Hood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07

left Westboro. Mass, where they
were then living and went with the
children to Nova Scotia where her
father was and where she obtained
employment, her husband going to
the train to see them off and they
parting in friendly spirit. it seems
clear that their separation was by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07

mutual consent and not by desertion
on his part.
1.-THE celebrity with which Mrs
Prest located her husband after he
was dead and possible compensation
was in sight, is in striking contrast
with her "a years of fruitless search
for him when he was still living.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07
Larabee Maheu

po..oe F. Larabee of this city and
h w. Maheu. daughter of Mr.. and
Ell 5el'na 1osenh Maheu Of Watervlile'
MI. s ur;red in marriage Monday
morning at the St. francis oe e,s Saie . !
n ,',u sll,,9 according to returns hied al
eha, at,es # the city clerk. The cere-
, .,as WV, was performed by Rev. Father
Ia 7 Martin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07
OAKLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Stevens, who
have been visiting Mr.. Stevens
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ly-
sander Stevens. have returned to
their home in Hyannis, Mass, max
ing the trip by auto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07

~. past Noble Grands of LyGonia
ine e.h lodge of Albion will enter
l l.fp''l the Kennebec> Past N !, 's
IAN a. -. ASSOCIATION at their hall on
Cranus Oct 10. Supper will be
Tuesuas y IA o'clock and it will be
scrseu .d ~ the meeting of the as
|iolio Mon and the election of officers:
s s';. viii be gentlemen's night and
sr ar member Of the associ avon - rs
s.urs to make a special eHort 10
|ho uresent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07

The Mems Brotherhood of the
Methodist Church will hold their
regular meeting this evening at the
church. Supper will be served at b
o'clock followed by a business meet
ing. Rev. E. A. Pollard Jones will
speak to the Brotherhood on his re-
cent trip to Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07

:. rriagc returns of Joseph T;
Tile i e 1p ~, son of MIR. and
reiFie s, =, PORTER of Prince Ed
Mrs. Mau und Marie Merida Roy of
,y'a'l war; vile have been fled at the n
Na'cr r,a,s,s Office. Rev. Father d.
81, . I'll, performed the ceremony at
A 2, francis de Sales church last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07

Marriage intentions Of winfred
Simpson, Fl Temple court, and Isa-
bel Beaulieu, IA Temple street. have
been filed at the office of the city
clerk. Other intentions are those of
Oscar H. Gray of Belfast and Made
line Rodrique, "a Water street, this
city.