davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07
A Busy Place
Building Five Boats


Wiscasset, Feb. 6-Pendleton $
Boat Shop over on Hobson's Island
this winter is having more work
than for several years past. Fred
f. Pendleton, the proprietor Of the
business, is searching the coast
counties for experienced boat
builders and is adding to his crew
weekly. At the present time 80
men are employed and more will he
taken on.
Five boats will be the output this
season. One has already slid down
the ways and Is tied up at the wharf
and receivin. her finishing touches.
She is the Elizabeth NJ. Foley, built
for New Bedford parties, and is a
beam trawler. she being the only
commercial boat to be built by
Pendleton this year. All the others
are yachts of the schooner type.
The Elizabeth M. Foley measured
co feet over all and has a 16 foot
beam. AS auxiliary power she has
a twenty-five horse power motor.
With the exception of shipping the
masts and rigging she is completed
and will be delivered to her owners
Within week or ten days.
III lne larger DullQlnS SneC a 6O
foot auxiliary schooner yacht is
nearing completion. This yacht is
being built for Rowe b. Metcalf of
Providence X. l.. and Wiscasset,
Mr.. Metcalf having a summer home
here and Mrs. Metcalf being the old
est daughter of Charles S. Sewall of
this town. This yacht will have a 10
horse motor. She will be equipped
with the latest equipment for the
comfort of her owners and his
guests. Another three weeks will see
her launched. Her place in the
larger shop will be taken by a 20
foot yacht of the same class on
which work will be rushed that she
may be completed early in the
spring.
In the second shop another crew
OF men are busy framing two 81 foot
yachts OF identical design. Thew
are being built tandem on one set of
ways. Up in the wood working
shop two expert cabinet makers are
busy making the interior finish for
the yachts and the deck houses and
natchcs. All the finish on the yachts
building is Of mahogany.
This shop is the one place in town
where there is more than the usual
amount of work on hand. Mr..
endleton has been obliged to re-.
fuse contracts for building boats
this year as he did not have the
room in his plant nor could he Sc
cure the necessary men Skilled in
boat building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07
What Pres. Coolidge
(Says of Bows Clubs

They tell us the boy is father to
ee man. II this is so. what the boy
ame man will be.
This nation will be In the future
STactly what its boys are today.
Iese are excellent reasons for the
sssni1ation Of boys clubs.
their clubhouses let the boys
aa order, method. system and regu-
.ssV gather for intelligent recre-
Ion saon There let them train the hand
ear. the eye. There let them
~ "a SELF control and self reliance.
: " foundation of self support and
q. government on which alone rests
~ great ideal Of America. the rule
inc people. Such training and
ss Ia bearing help boys to find their
~ ~ He who by word or deed shall
Il mem Is advancing the Kingdom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07
LENGTHY HEARINGS
BEFORE JUDGE IN
MUNICIPAL COURT

Four hours time was consumed in
municipal court yesterday before
Judge Atchley in the hearing of three
civil suits. There was a great deal
or Wrangling among the attorneys
and witnesses and at times the SOL
emntty of the court was shattered by
outbursts of laughter, caused by the
great variety Of witnesses and testi-
mony. In none Of the cases did the
judge render his decision.
The second case was that of Ed
ward Clough VS.. Fred Short. Clough
was sueing Short for $40, wages al
legged to be due for work done last
November. Clough testified that he
had worked for Short off and on for
several months before and that when
he got through he made appoint
ments with Short several times to
receive payment but never got his
money. f. E. Peacock represented
the plaintiff and Carl Biackington for
the defendent.
Mr.. Short claimed that he not
only paid Clough all he owed him
but 50 more which Clough was sup
posed to work out the week after he
left. Several witnesses appeared in
the case, including B. d. Mcclellan.
Nede Pooler and Francis Rheume.
judge until the end of the term.
The last case of the afternoon was
that of Mrs. J. A. Randall VS.. Merton
Thomas for the payment that Mrs.
Randall alleged was due her for
nursing Mrs. Thomas. Merton Thorn
as wife. during a period of contine-
ment. Mrs. Randall said that she
had gone to the Randall home with
the understanding that she should
work for $40 an week and her board
until Mrs. Thomas was unable TO
work and that then her pay should
be increased to SIS week. She tcs-
titled that she had stayed at the
Thomas home for about six weeks.
going there the first of last Septem-
Der and that all she had been paid
during that time was $40.
The defendants claim was that
Mrs. Randall had been hired to stay
there but a week for pay. which was
to be $40 week. but that she agreed
to come some time earlier than this
and work for her board alone. Mrs.
Randall. it was alleged. left the
Thomas home after the baby was ~
hours old and that she had been paid
all that she was worth and all that
had been agreed to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07
Entries for Winter
Carnival Must Be
In by February 10

Entries for the following events for
the winter carnival both junior and
senior events. must be in by Tuesday
evening, Feb. 10. Those participating
in either junior or senior events must
make their application for competition
to d. E. Vail. 10 Charles street, or
phone 66s. He is chairman of the
sports committee. G. +. Hendricks.
general chairman Of the carnival. may
also receive applications. II Union
street. phone 1063-R, not later than
February 10. All applicants making
entries for the junior event classes
A or B must specify the event or
events in which they wish to compete
in addition to their name and age.
Junior trial events will be run off on
Wednesday, Feb. II. All those plac-
ing first. second or third in these
events will be awarded badges ,enti-
Ting them to qualify in the finals
February IL, from 1880 to 2 O'Clock.
Competition in all sports Of the
carnival will be limited to those peo-
pie residing in Waterville. Oakland.
Fairfield and Winslow. The order of
the events will be as follows: Wednes-
day. Feb. II, at 4 P. NJ. obscacle
snowshoe race. 100 yards; ski race, 100
yards: snowshoe race. 100 yards; ski
race, five laps around the rink; skat-
ting race. 20 yards.
The above events will be opened to
both boys and girls; those between
the ages Of IL and Is years being in
class A, and those between Is and 10
being in class 3.
All entries for the senior events
must be in by Tuesday. Feb. 10. All
applicants making entries must speci-
fly event or events they wish to enter
in addition to their names. Both trials
and finals will be run off Thursday
afternoon at to $40 o'clock. The
events will be run off in the follow
ing order: Obstacle snowshoe race,
100 yards: fat mems snowshoe race,
100 yards; snowshoe race, 100 yards;
skiing race, 20 yards.
Prizes will be awarded In all the
above events. Many of the prizes are
now on display in the various store
windows,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07

Quinton; Liz, Mrs. Reese's STEM
daughter, Thelma DeLisle: Bing
Dickson. Lizz's steady. John Richard
son: WilliamDenker. Toms uncle.
Bradford Hutchins; Alice King.
Toms aunt. Constance Vigue: Elaine
Lynne. Alice Kings ward, Paul
Simpson and George Scott, Bobs
fiance. Nellie McPhee.
A vocal solo by Thelma DeLisle
accompanied by Constance Vigue and
IA violin solo by Mason Rosenthal
who, was accompanied by Fannie
Cook. were given after the first act.
AT the end of the second act a brass
quartet composed of Bernard Shaw.
Justin BuzZell, Harold TAYLOR and
Warren Payson rendered two num-
hers. The Waterville High school
orchestra gave several selections be-
fore and after the play,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07
FOSS HALL NOTES

The Health league held a meeting
at which the following committee
was appointed for the carnival to take
place back of Foss hall Feb. 10: Miss
Ethel Littlefield' 25. Miss Evelyn Rus
ton '26, Miss Margaret Chase '27,
Miss Helen Wyman '28.
Miss Eunice Pepper Of Boston Is
visiting Miss Helen Smith this week
end.
The pictures taken for the Oracle
today were Phi MI, Beta Chi Theta
and Kappa Alpha.
Miss Edna Little '26 passed last
evening with Miss Helen Kyle at her
home.
Alpha Delta Pi initiation and ban
quet is to be held tonight. The ban
quet is to be held at the Elmwood.
Miss Hope Chase '26 of Brownville
IS i'll at the hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07
;M.Service Mems
Insurance Reinstated

lnae george N. Bouroue post of the
can Legion has arranged with
Nte adjutant. james L. Boyle.
s service officers. Raymond A..
! ~ and H. C. Mardcn, to explain
M I service men the feasibility Of
~ Eating their government insur-
~ a great many service men are
H. ware Of the excellent privilege
may exercise by insuring with
government.
ep. ss rates are the cheapest, conse-
one can carry considerable
4 ~ projection than ordinarily.
hA.i. service men ara cautioned not
sM sy as the time draws near when
4 NJ oe impossible IT, reinstate.
MTe work Of the service officers of
n, legion is very commendable and
sre hlling a real need in the
ine.,anity. Monday night they will
n.y.. Tor the service men by fill
Sus preliminary papers for those
eDs,sw 'sn to take advantage of their
tiaIls The government has prac-
N" eliminated the so called red
70 that no excessive detail, IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07
TODAY'S EVENTS
FOURTH ANNUAL
WINTER CARNIVAL
TODAY

900 A. M.-Grammar school cham.
pionship snow and skating events
at Williams Field.
5o-yd. Junior Boys Snowshos
Dash.
5o-yd. Junior Girls snowshos
Dash.
75-yd. Senior Boy. snowshos
Dash.
~. I'd. Junior Medley Snow Shoe
and Ski Race.
5o-yd. S.nior Girls snowshos
Dash.
5o-yd. Junior Boyr Ski Dash.
50-yd. Junior Girls Ski Dash.
75-yd. Senior Boys Ski Dash.
50-yd. Senior Girls Ski Dash.
Ski Jump. Junior and Senior at
Ganeston Park.
FLAP Junior Boys Skating.
1-Lap Junior Girls Skating.
FLAP Senior Boys Skating.
1-Lap Senior Girls Skating.
FLAP Senior Medley Skating.
1000 A. m. -Interschoiastic skating
championship races. cony high
school rink.
880-yd. race.
I mil skating relay race "a men)
Professional fancy skating, BY
Carlysle & Peterson.
1870 p. M.-kennebec valley trap
shooting championship at Capital
Park.
2.3o p. M.-Hoekey. cony vs.. West
brook Seminary.
Professional fancy skating.
$50 p. M.-Carnival dinner dance at
Augusta House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07
CHURCH NOTICES

First Baptist church, Rev. Leopold
II. r. Hass minister, Cecil NJ. Daggett
director Of music: Morning worship
l n;S. The Eindictiveness of SIM"
bible school at 1l.50. Prof. Curtis Ii.
Morrow superintendent. The mems
CLASS provides an attractive program
1or every man. The new orchestra of
tne intermediate Society. under the
t tdreo of Walter y. berry will play
World Crusade with Miss Dorothy
fodgdon as superintendent: $50 p NJ
Intermediate Christian F.ndeavor with
Waiter D. Berry as acting superinten-
cent; $50 7. NJ. Senior Christian En-
Conquest of Selfshness." with Stanley
Z. Brown as leader: evening worship
at $50. The best singing in the CITY.
Come and see-and sing. Sermon, The
Price of Pleasure"
First Congregational church. Tenn
PIE street. William Abbot Smith min
sermon by the pastor: subject. "The
Creed of Our Church." organ selec-
tions: Choral Song" by S. S. Wes-
ley; The Deserted Cabin" by Dett-
Nevin: Calm as the Night" by
bohm. Church school at noon, Arthur
A. Head superintendent
Methodist Episcopal church, e. A.
Pollard Jones minister: Morning wor-
i ship at 1880; sermon, Horses and
Chariots;" church school at ~ noon;
Junior League at $50; Epworth
League at $50: evening service at
I.30: sermon. "Michals Cod" mid
week service Thursday evening at 7,3O.
st. Marks Episcopal church, Rev.
Melville Mclaughlin priest in charge
{Septuagesima sunday: s A. NJ, holy
communion; 1915, morning prayer
and sermon; IL NJ. church school
Getchell st. United Baptist church.
Rev: Benjamin Beatty pastor: 1890
A: M. preaching service: topic, .'The
First Martyrs for the Christian
Faith" l1.45 A. NJ, Sunday school
hour: z. NJ. junior meeting for boys
deavor: 7.30 P. NJ. popular Sunday
evening service. Rousing praise serv-
ice: theme. should Lincolns Birth
day Be Observed as a National Holi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07
Brown Trial Susncnded

The trial of John Brown. scheduled
Ior the municipal court for this
morning has been suspended from
day to day. because of the condition
OF Philip Roy. the man whom Brown
stabbed in a row last Sunday after
noon.
Roy is still at q local hospital,
where he was taken from Browns
iarm on the River road in Sidney.
Tour miles from Waterville, after the
setto between the two men had oc-
Cured. Although Roy Is rapidly re-
covering from two knife wounds near
the heart which Brown inflicted. his
doctor deems it unadvisable for him
to appear in court for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07
COBURN NOTES

The list OF "A" pupils for the
Hcnth Of January has been compil-
ID by Miss Abbott, registrar and
hows decided increase over the
&hsr months this year. The .ol-
swing names appear on the list: 8
~" Evelyn Grindall, Stanley Mar
sski. Timothy Ryan. George Tap
ik; AS" Ina Hussey, Philip
lnest. Helen Simmons: 3 "A's"
karcia Daye, Philip Rowland, Ed
IEn Leary, Evelyn Hollins, Charles
'aon: 2 "A's" Mary Bendix, May
ard Gates, Louis Charron. Glenys
Cole. Avis Foster. Annie Hooper,
alice Jewett, Eleanor Lunn, Thomas
Parker. Raymond Parsons, Morris
Perry, Paul Quarrington, Ida Sha-
pro. Francis Shea. James Woods:
! "A" Thelnaa Bean, Isabelle Brad
shaw, John BLrnham. Priscilla
Clark. Alfred Coon bs. James Dean,
Phyllis DeBeck, Grace DeOrsay.
Kenneth Dorr, Elya Ternald. Louis
FeTo, Everard Grir dali, Ruth Herd,
ayeleas Hodges, Dorothy Hutch
ins Harold LaChance, Edwin La l.
IHy Evelyn Lydick. Agnes MacDon-
a. Donald Mason. Pauline Meader,
Anthony Pichnarcik, Adeline Ro-
|tNge Francis Rot srge, HeI.ry Pol
ma vanson Romeo, Henry Shana-
hn, Thelma Short, Donald Smith,
leslie Spaulding, Caroline Totman.
G Turbyne. Thelma Turner, Lii
Euhburn. Myrtle Williams.
The Y. M. C. A. held a very i'm
noptant business n Getting yesterday
tsernoon.
Albert Dunbar. a former Coburn
| nm, has presented the school with
(, volume Of Edgar Allen Poe
urks. The volume will be put in
y school library where all stu
tnts are urged to spend any spare
nements. The library contains a
nat many volumes at present and
ever on the increase.
Donald Mason went to Bangor yes
Iaday where he will pass the week
"a with his parents.-Clifford Ha-
norn will pass the week end with
~ parents.-Clifford Hathorn will
- the week end with his parents
y Bangor.-Fred Ellis of Augusta
eN called suddenly to his home
mursday on account of a Death IN
y family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07
SIDNEY

county agent, c. A. Day and Miss
Grace Pennock of Augusta will be at
sidney Grange hall Saturday after
noon, FEB. Z, to organize a Boys and
Girls Club. Mothers are cordially in
vlted to attend.-Mrs. Mary Lewis en-
tertained the Ladies' Aid at her home
ednesday. Nine members were pres
ent and work was done for Mrs. Roy
Bacon.-Mrs. George Tilton was a
caller at Mrs. Cheston Davis Wednes-
day afternoon.-Miss Gertrude Bow
man and Rebecca Bailey were dinner
guests Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Gordon, Oakland-Lee Parker
is hauling pressed hay to Vassaiboro.
Mrs. Eldon Wort returned to her
home Wednesday after passing a few
Gays In Waterville. the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Goodhue. College ave-
nue.-Mrs. c o. Davis was the guest
at Mrs. L. II. Wort's Thursday.-Miss
Gertrude Bowman and Rebecca Bailey
were callers Thursday afternoon at
Miss Dorothy Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07
CHURCH HILL

Miss Florence McDougall, who
passed her vacation from the Augusta
General Hospital with her mother,
Mrs. Joseph Golfer, has returned to
her duties.-Several in this vicinity
are suffering from the prevailing cpl
demic. the grip.-Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Glidden of Cross Hill visited their
sister. Mrs. II. G. Soule. recently
Herbert Savage is in Unity on mat
tiers of business nature.-Archie
Ray is visiting his sister. Mrs. Ernest
nningham.-Miss Leota Frain was
an overnight guest at B. l.. Fosters
recently
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07
elm

Ire remains Of Mrs. Florice
(Goodale) Millman We're brorg' t
here Thursday at the home of he =
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs William
Goodale. Funeral services We're held
Friday forenoon. Mrs. Millman was
born in Clinton, the daughter Of
George and Charlotte (Reed) Cool
and she was % years of age. She
leaves besides her husband, two
children. Ralph Millman Of Boston
and Aubre Reed CT Baker street.
who lived with his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. William Goodale who also
survive her; her father and mother
and one sister. MIS-. Blanche Good
ale Mills of Freedom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07
King Company, X. of P.
Officers Installed

King Company. No. 4, Uniform
Rank, X. p, installation of officers
took place Thursday evening and
Major John Jones of Waterville was
present and installed the officers.
The following were installed: Cap
tain. Theodore NJ. Ware: first lieu
tenant, Norman o. Damren; second
lieutenant, James A. Woodward; re-
corder, w. Frank Herrick; treasurer.
L. w. Page: guard, Fred Fletcher;
sentinel, Guy Stevens.
Major Jones made some pleasant
remarks and the evenings program
was we'll carried out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07

In view of the interest at present
shown in the second coming of
Christ. Evangelist Greenwood's Sc
ries of addresses on the subject es-
pecially are appropriate at this time.
Tomorrow evening at G. A. r. hall
Mr.. Greenwood will deliver his third
address, the special topic being the
Second Coming of Christ and Attend
ant World Conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07
Church Notices

Methodist Episcopal church, Rev.
r. c. Chapman, pastor. Morning
worship at 1915; sermon by the pas
tor on the theme. THE Souls Con-
quest" Sunday School at Il; Up
worth League Devotional Srvice at
6, topic "China's Struggle for Faith
Leader, Mss Doris Tozier. The SER
vice for public worship at Z. will be
emitted Ali are urged to attend
the union service at the Baptist
church where Rev. r. j. Mooney
will give the address.
Universalist church, Rev. r. J.
Mooney. pastor. Morning worship at
1915, with sermon by the pastor on
the subject. "The Foy Who Showed
His Appreciation of His Own Faith
err" anthem by the church choir: ).
S. at II 40. There will be a union
service at in the Baptist church at
which time the pastor. Rev. <. =
Mooney will give an address on My
Friend"
First Baptist church. Rev. Alex
ander Henderson, pastor. Morning
worship at 1915; violin solo. Miss
Ruth Park: anthem, male quartel;
sermon by the pastor on the subject
spiritual Million,,ires. Churc''
School at 10: unior service at seven
o'clock. Rev. r. J. Mooney will ( e
an address on My Friend" Solo.
Miss Edna Emery: anthem. mixed
chorus. The public are cordially in
vited to attend.
Shawmlt Union Chapel s. S. at
90. Church service at go with SER
mon by the pastor. Rev. Alexander
Henderson,; anthem, Ladies' trio,
Misses Horne. Danforth and Marcia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07

In many spots in the city people
isund It necessary to walk carefully
kt they get their feet wet. 1t was
,the first time since the winter set in
Aat the rays Of the sun have been
trong enough to cause the snow to
Enelt into puddles. For a few hours
d the middle Of the day the snow on
hin street melted rapidly and the
Unwilling was difficult.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07
Library Trustees Meet

the annual meeting Of the trustees
OF the Waterville public library was
held at the library Thursday evening.
The officers who were elected to sue
coed themselves We're DR.. F. C. Thav-
er, president; E. C. Whittemore. vice
president; A. f. DrumInond, secretary
ana treasurer; Jennie Smith, librar.
ian, and Mary L. Tobev, assistant IL
prarlan. The standing committees
are practically the same as those of
last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07

Lexington. Mass. Feb. 6--Funerai
services for George Travelene. Is
year old correspondence school de-
tective, for whose death by shooting
Joseph Statsky. Lexington high
school senior. is now under charge
of murder, were held today. Satisfy
was resting comfortably at the hos
pital and it was stated that In a
week he would have recovered suffi-
GENTLY to be arraigned. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07

rha general committee in charge
u the Waterville Winter Carnival.
rhich will be held this year on Feb.
Il and IL met yesterday afternoon in
M rooms of the Waterville- Winslow
INamber Of Commerce. All the MEM
"a reported that good progress
id been made and all the final
uuches will be completed by the
~ Of next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07

Gloucester, Mass, Feb. 6--Police,
who pursued motor ,ruck wor two
miles tonight, meanwhile keeping up
Il running fire with pistols, succeed
ed at length in puncturing a rear tire
20 fthe truck and captured the ma
chine. its load of 2t1 gallons of al
Cohol and four cases Of assorted Ii
Quors. and four men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Hef-
lin, Democrat, of Alabama, declared
in the Senate today that the Washing
ION Post misrepresented the facts
when it stated in today's issue that
there was loud applause when he an
nounced he was to conclude his long
address on the nomination of Attorney
General Stone for the supreme court.
This. and a statement that he had
urged that no lawyers be appointed to
the judiciary committee. the .Nla'ama
Senator said, We're "fri sch, DDS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07

4. III regular meeting of Victor
c.,nre this evening in Fairfield Gen.
~ each member is requested to ans
=. the roll call with a quotation
AVN lincoln. Following this q
.s"rt nrogram will be enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07

Don Hewett, student at Bowdoin
college, arrived in this city Thurs
day evening to visit at his home and
to enjoy the events OF thefourth an
nual Maine winter carnival.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-07

NJ. h,neral services OF Joseph
a III. Of Oakland will be held
nom his home on School street o IN
mai town tomorrow afternoon. Rev.
~ sa' rnrran Of this city officiating.