davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

WJL-NtW 1OTK-4OO 6.05-U. s. Marine Band, .. S-Final baseball scores. s;1O-Sylvia Miller, soprano. 5:S0-Edison hour, 9:20-"Bues" Bacr. 9;45-Wurlitzer Musicale. I0:a5-Meycr Davis orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
WRNY-New York---259

7.7n-Sports results. 1:3O-Lesson in code. 7:50.-Commerce of the Day. 2-Orando's orchestra. So.-Italy," by Major Dent Atkin-
 son. : 45-Studio program, "A. P. Peck, talk. 9:1S-Studio program,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
WTBJ-New Yurk-af3

Edgewater orchestra. =. :SO-Isabel Henderson, soprano 55-Norman Hennefeld, concert
 pianist,
 a;05--F'ddie Burke, piper. q:1a-Thomas Prytherch, tenor, o:45-Henryetta Turner.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

s:3o-sam S!egel. mandolin Hrtuoso s:i5-Frieda Faster, pianist. 10-Mischa Goodman, Nolinist. 10:l5--"Ihe Van York Hour of
 Song"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
WGCP-Scwark-252

WGCP-Ncwark-@52 S:l5-Tilltan Gordone, contratc. .3N-Gcraldine Slnrn, pianist. 6;45-Dick and Flo Bernard, orig inal sonEs. 9--Dr. Garbutt, "Tne IAfc Of a Dog" 9.1o-B Barry IT1nnon and Frank Corcoran. fo-Wlliam T. Eictz, original songs. ro:25-Al rlantodosi Entertainers. 10' 4n-n1iananS.
 NOR-NCWark-i05 G:15-Ecn Goldfarh's orchestra, 7:I5-Tat Robinson, sports. 7:SN-Danco music. s Topics of the Day" Spencer Armstrong, S:15-Sam SjoFc' mandolin >irtuoso. 1.%N-Jark Smith. songs. 2.ii -Tricla Faster, pianist. Wqcha Goolmar. violinis'. H1S-nr. Frank IT, Ni2ctc''y.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
NIP-Phlladelphia-50S

6:05-Dinner music. 6:45-Livestock and produce market
 reports, 7-Uncle Wlp's Bedtime Story.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

7:30-U. s. Army Band. 9-Oldtimers' Hour.
 10-Troubadours.
 10:55-Time signals. 1l-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
WAANf--SeWark-263

7-1he sports oracle. 7:l5-Elmer Nippes' orchestra. S:l5--Ann Burr Jecker, soprano. S:35-Lillian Spitzer, plano, and
 Alice Rinck, violin, S:50-Andrew Hays, tenor 9:10-Lillian Spitzer, piano, and
 AliceRin violin. 9;30-Bob Schaffer and Fred Fisher. 10-Frank Dailey's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
WLW-CinCinnati-i23

WLW-Cincinnati--i23 1:5o-Weather forecast and market reports, S--Hotel Gibson orchestra, S:20-Agricultural talk. S:S0-Baseball scores; Continuation of orchestra program. 1l-Cino Male quartet; Margaret Nie6el, pianist. 12-0rgan recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
WKRC-Cincinnati-s28

s-Weekly book review, a:20-Marion McKay's Bond Hill
 House orchestra. l0-Popular song features. Abe
 Farb, Merrill Schwarz, B. Aylward. 10:30-Bond Hill House orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

7:5o-Dream Daddy stories, 10-Arcadia dance orchestra, 1o:30-Popular program. ll--Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
WRG--Buffalo--31p

6:So-7: 30-Two-p piano recital. 9-John Dodsworth. reader. 9:30-10:15-Musical program, iii a. m.--Stttler dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
MHAS-Louis,ille--tOO

9:So-Orchestra concert under di- rection of Howard Koch. News bulletins. Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
WCy-Schepectady-3sO
MRM-TarTxto toWn-27S

6:45-Strand orchestra.
 1:35--"Book of Knowledge"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
KOA--DenNer-22a

3-Stocks, markets, scores and news. 9:3o-Herbert White and his Silver
 State orchestra from Brown Pal
 ace hotel. l0:S0-Sandman's Hour. 11--studio program under auspices
 of Daughters of Veterans. 3. m.-Dance program.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

Market reports. 3-Chateau Lauricr concert orch. o-Center theater concert orchestra
 and sololsts Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
NSAC---HoStOn---2st

s-Krazy Kat Riddle klub. 6:SO-WNAC-dinner dance, 7;55--"On the Trail of the Naga
 bond" Thomas Dreier S-Program by Arthur Wilson,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
WCRS-New York-3t8
WNCA--Ncw york--3tt

G--Ycrke's G orchestra.
 7-Klng Barry's Hawaiians.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
WFI-PbIIadeIphia--3eS
WLIT-PhiladcIphia-895

7:4o-Baseball scores. 7:45-Roof Garden program.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
CNRO-Ott9wa---43h

9-orchestrs. of the White star-po
 minion Line, R. Nj. $. Regina"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
KSD-St, IDuts--51b

9-Silverman's Jazz band and con- cert orchestra from Lyric Sky dome.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

t0-Police alarms.
 10:05-Memory Inn orchesra. 1o:30-MacMunn and Muench, 10:45-Dick Tobin. pianist,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
NEE,J-RoStnn-.--1i6

WFEI-FSBSIUN~~t Fig Brother club. 7:S0-Musicale, 8:S0-Earl Nelson and his uke, 9-Orgsn recital, 10-Talk
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
pWX--Hayana----4SS
CNRtf--Nfontreal--4tt

s:6h-General Staff band Of the Gu ban Army.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
N AHG--Ne z

WAHG-New York-3s0 7,2n-,Ioe Zimmerman, pianist. 7'45-Srort talk. S- Denton Bastow. tenor. S,SN-Josiah D. Free. baritone, Emaline K, Bons, soprano 10--Herman F, Fisher, Shakesp"ar-
 can readings. fn1S-Surpriso Trail orchestra, 1o;5i-Time signals and weather
 report.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
WJR-DctrOit-5t6

WJR-Dctroit-5t8 S-Jcan Gpldkette's ensemble from Book Cadillac hotel, .1t-Blue Room dance orchestra and sololsts.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
WHAM-RochcSter--2zS
WEAN-ProyidcnCe--270

7.5o-Scoree; weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

s:S0-Dinner dance. s-Newport Community Night pro
 gram. o-Rhodes orchestra dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
NERH-Ncw York-273

t-Geneva FlaEg, soprano, C.1a-Joe Sherman and Lew Fol
 lack G'SN- Edward Deis, pianist. .f5--Kathryn Connolly, songs. = Radio Ramblers.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
,VOICESM THE AIR
WEDNESDAY,.
MLZ-NeM YOrk-A5S

(All Programs on Eastern Daylight
 Saving Time.)
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

WCX-Dctrnit-5te 1--Jean Goldkctte'S ensemble, 9-petroit symphony orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
NFAR-Ilcyeland--3Se
NW,I-DctrOit---253

S--Studio dinner concert,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
NTAS-I,lgiu-202

NTAS-Elgm-SO2 9--Radio concert by the Purple Grackle boys. Studio talent by Herbie Mintz. Evelyn Johnson, Art Stiller, Herbert Schoeder.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

Dinner concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
WOO-PhiIadelphia-5nS

Wip's Bedtime Story.
 WOO-PhiIadelphia-50S ':30-U. s. Army Band. Hour. 0-'rroubadours. .o:55-Time signals. l-Dance music.
 WFI--Phlladelphin-3s5 ':4o-Baseball scores. :45-Roof Garden program.
 WLIT-Philadclphia-S95 -:5o--Dream Daddy stories, .0--Arcadia dance orchestra. Io:So-Popular program. .l---Organ recital.
 WGY-Schenectady-3S0 orchestra. I:S5-"Book of Knowledge. "
 WRW-Tarry ytown-27S l0--Police alarms. Inn orchesra. Io:30-MacMunn and Muench, Tobin. pianist,
 WRC-Buffalo--3te s:30-7: 7:3Q-Two-p piano recital. 3-John DodsTorth. reader. ,:30-1O:15-Musical program, L1-1 a. n1.--Stttler dance orchestra.
 WHAM-Rochcster--27s .3o-Scoree; weather forecast
 WEAN-Providcnce--270 ;:50-Dinner dance. s-Newport Community Night pro gram. o-Rhodes orchestra dance music.
 WEEI-Boston--4 Fig Brother club.  8:S0--Earl Nelson and his uke' 9-Orgsn recital l lo-Talk,
 NSAC--Boston--- s-Krazy Kat Riddle klub. 6 :SO-WNAC-dinner dance, 1:S5--"On the Trail of the Naga bond" Thomas Dreier. by Arthur Wilson,
 WTAM-Cleyelan music by selected enter taincrs. a-Organ recital and assisting artist Hour by Carl RupI and His Entertainers, 1c--T'rank R. Wilson's Euclid Beacl Park dance orchestra
 WEAR-Ilcyeland--3Se 5-Studio dinner concert,
 NNJ-Dctroit--353 7-pinner concert.
 WCX-Dctrnit-51e 1--Iean Goldkctte'S ensemble, 9-petroit symphony orchestra.
 WJR-Dctroit-5t8 S-Jcan Gpldkette's ensemble iron Book Cadillac hotel ,1t-Blue Room dance orchestra anc solo'sts.
 NTAS-Elgm-3O2 Radio concert by the Purrl Grackle boys. Studio talent b. Herbie Mintz. Evelyn Johnson, Ar Stller, Herbert Schoeder.
 WCEFi-Tlgin--2I5 11:So-S Same as Wtas.
 WREO-Lansing-2s5 l7-Weather report and baScba scores.
 WSAI-Cincinnati-326 11--Golf talk, eighth of 8 series b
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
WCEFr-Tllgin--2i5 Same as Wtas.

WREO-Tansing-2s5 l7-Weather report and baseball scores.
 WSAI-Cincinnati-326 11--Golf talk, eighth of 8 series by
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
El gobernadOr Iowner ha reconocido Ia Cruz
RojG PaertOrrquena como la dnica caridad or
ganizada que labora en- la klc

csrsos de carload han de parar en-
las nlanos de los verdaderos necesi-
tSdos.
La invasion de los que esperan EN-
Ia sala de recibo es cada vez mayor.
Los servicios de las oficinistas son
impresclndibles Decide marcharme,
depando cue la senorita Lassalle
vuelva su trabajo.
En- el salon recibo contin1an lie
gando los necesitados. Al pasar a
la oficina del Director Jefe, me en-
cuentr1 en- ella una Corlision de Vi
sitantes executives que tambien de
sean conocer a fondo los trabajos--
que son muchos-de la Cruz Roja
PueItorriquefia. Entire ellos, ell Sc
cretaric del Executive, quien acer-
c&ndose me dice:
''Es mi tercera vista, Y espero
impaciente que nos vuelvan a en-
senar esos folios. A juzgar por la
sala de espera deben haber crecido
constdera blemente deSde la Ultima
veZ que aqui estuviera.
Ell Gobernador Towner ha reco.
nocido la Cruz Roja PuertorriQue-
ma como la tlnica caridad organiza-
da que labora en- la isla.
"A ploposito. Eva usted al baile
del II? rs en- beneficio de esos que
listed cncontrara al salir, de los que
vemos q diario en- nuestras Gales.
mo ira usted?
mo iras tn amable lector?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14

eamen.e Sc ayuda a aquellos que 10
necesstan. Como todos aparecen ne
cesitaGCs, Ia oficina detectivesca
coasu'ta archives, despues de una
detallada y coTapleta investigation
hace una carload completa. Esta ca
Tidad. que no es solamente la inver
sion de dinero en- provisiones, nj la
representation de consoles mas o
n.enos provechosos, sino la cons
treoci6n entera del hogar, Ell mejo-
ramiento complete, extsnso, lnico;
j. corcssi6n dc becas, ensenanza cl-
viea, ayuda legal, gestiones nacio-
nales , internacionales, inspection
Paedics. clinicas infantiles antitu-
hereulosas y dentales, y una multi
tad ne proyectos beneficos, precisa
lie egtas Investigations provecho-
sas. Asl, los favorecedores de esta
cause saben con certeza que sus re-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14

In oeaaienss aae - Elfe1en csa'
finuamsnfs. Glsgan e saeetFa re4a.
eitn. eAbissEamas. 3 paEtez efic.a-
les. A. las ns4s ssega4ides naeaonea
DO GeFte AmfFiea y EaEsFa. dAn'
cogsg = c0noesT las activlaaass "a
ssa eseFns 3 bsnsmfEita esFpora-
eioa ane nsva poF lnfsGaia tna cFus
hoin sshFs us fgnde tianrs-
.AdsaEs ds b hanasfa sae.oual
|taubler endsa 60 2ssFts hie9 3.
indgFta bsnsfies. IA carlead cFga'
Eixsda. aZs FsgFeteHfa Siegtesa "a
sruE nsia FasrtorFisus4s eeuso el
mas fisi extoAeute as naestfa ca
tara. EsigF esUes y BFagFeso. eata
eosaTetsntensnts pEssidida BaF 81
eAlte y hsstanKulde eabalisFo dol
"a aeuyiaad , pFeatigie toaa "a efse
tiviaad Dc - ohTa eaFitatiga Feah'
xada ) poF FssliEaE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14

PaFa ssrvir.e a listed. (PasAn-
tele INA tagJeta)
Embellishments Ia ve9 abTir Y &c
Tsr esn gEan rapidez una profusion
ls fecslenes Les Fegistgos aparecen
continues. CTeyendo cue antes de
eompiaceEme en Ia information q1e
.lecs no pFecisa hseer algAn tFabajo,
lss 70 sno q eapeTar a cue termins
AsAs... "a sc dirigs q mi. sin Ia tar
leta impgesa con nj nombre cue pa
"a pFeseutarne ie habia entregad0.
- hsbFA aFchiyado?
'LUstsd es miHtaT7'', vgelve
S lrtefFosaTme.
No mo dlsgustaTla serlo.
lie preguntaba...
Eta astsd perdonada.
EE nn, en- cue secei6n esta 81
nomhIe. en IA miiitar 0 en- la civil?
-Eo pude sabeF dOnde usted 10
p1so
rs cue ussed no esta aQui.
-. seEa possible! Entonces 6d6n-
De-
No sehoF, guerra decirie cue no
eacort-amos su easo en- los archives.
0aizss le eneontTaremos. Goae pro
fss'6E ftene ugted7
- Per4edista.
-iAh. yamosi listed viene a cara
re aiEuna information. LPara que
40 10 dilo listed antes7 Venga ustei
ooianiEo. listed debeI hablar con
g. GefFetaTla. 70 ls pTesentaTe.
-Es e0mplaeiente?
-Mueho. Su nombre es Beatriz
Lsssesie. Usted eongeniar& con ella.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14

bfisniFas Peasaba en- el fraeaso
gue afatnazaba mi information, lie
gamos q doLde trabaiaba Ia sehorita
Leslie, seeTetaria de la institucion
bseeIiea. Despues de descnbrirle mis-
pc sHositos ama blcrnente 20 presto
"A ensenaFme el departamentO. I'm re-
ronido general por todas las ofici-
nas ne e0nyenei6 de que habian
wHehos mas archives de los cue a
rrimera vista habia imaginado. Los
aIcmvCs tFaeR en- seeeiones separa-
aas la vida y milagros de los pa
eientes Una eompleta biografia dc
ia familia de los benefieiados es
susEdsda hAio arelivo. con eeduias
as Identification. Una completa on
Gina 4e detectives guarda los secre-
TO- De los desdiehados y la historic
6e esda unO de sBs infOrtHnios. Uni
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
IN cuARTEL GENERAL
Dr DETECTIVES

PaEando desprfe'aslva uiiFaaa poT
aohEs rn vissefo y namatiEo carte
are @splieaha iss elneo purtos de- "a
Ley de TuTuos. y pFoesdisndo con
paso fIrme hasfa Hna bella 'clock
nos hicimes eondueiF gFaeias a ANA
instintiva sonnss IA
retifikn cue hieitFamos ds aus ne
eAntAbsmos ayEda . infoFmaei6n =
mn veFdadsE0 euaFtei General Dc
Defe-tlyes.
Despuss de atravesaF un large pa
siiis poblado 10 yoiaulenes ae regiE-
fFos = de archives , Dc sseei0nsf.
ous Hfs aieFen IA impEesitn Dc con-
tsner toda II histoEaa mundisi def'
de los eKpioFadofss normanaos has
"a les aFqns6loges tutaneamsnos.
nos internames. en- "a sspaeioso -
i6n. tambfn Fohlaao de archives
Rrta veE FseoFdamss sin sabsr 60.
mo. = los distinEEidos prohombre'
caysssne Cell y cueh y 81 Captain
Ansei hiyefe
10y usfed ~ lama2''. me pre-
ennta M aeompaGante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
|KUEsTRA VISTA

DesseGss ds eonscsE los trahaias
De Ia oFSAnlEaeita cue sH tsn lauda
be rF9ptsite Elrz Eas netaaeieae5
visifasGos en ia taFGs &C. ayeF las oii
eiFaa FsneFales as "a cruE Roia, -
Ia Bibiiotsea Carnegie nesples as
porasraF peF bFsvss Instant cuai
Al Ia Eihiioteea o "a institHei6n de
eariaad. era mfs impsrfsEts . de-
mayor neoeslaad. atFavefaHas pof
entire ana nubs de soAe.'antsf pa-
aando IA sAta df Eeclbs ds las Off
einas EeBsTaies.
Deeimoa ds rscibo. p9fqrs efa tan
Rranae 81 nameFo ae elEdaaanes.
eiv.lss y miiitarss Gee espsTAba tur-
no. aus seFia impoabis eoEeehiT 0tra
aaaa aaeenaaa para aeAalaao Feeihi-
mi~ute. los cue faruahan fla. un
taTts hlFahos per ia essgfaeta qre
les Eahla sal.4o "a Paso. Vealaa CO.
mo eifsrao FseuEso a reaiF aysaa de-
II cTfx nofa. Unas aeseaban asis-
tercia gnkdiea. otros Fsguenan ayu-
- LEGAL. los as MAJ STA solicitation
aioi3msento. en- ifn. to1ss las de-
graeiss humanas Es kahlan aado ei'
a pa-a pediF eonsnsie q "a aElca ca
Eidad eEgaalEada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
Survivor Tells Story

Memphis, Tenn, May 8 (AP)-
George Foster, a Memphis engineer,
gave the first word to the outside
world of the sinking of the govern
ment steamer Normand with a pos
sible loss of more than twenty five
lives in the Mississippi River south
of here. Appearing at the home of
X. r. Armistead on the river near
Lake Cormorant, Miss, he told Of the
disaster.
Foster told members Of the Armis-
tead family that he swan to the bank
of the river with a nine year old boy,
one or two women and another man
or two after the boat turned over in
midstream without warning. He said
that only six or seven out of the sup
posed forty or fifty persons on board
swan out.
To get to the Armistead home, four
cross an island and chute on which
he used a skiff.
Foster told Miss Mary ODonnell,
at the Armistead home, that the boat
capsizei without warning.
Negro laborers on the Armistead
plantation, who were eye witnesses
to the accident, said that the boat
was apparently running smoothly
when it stopped suddenly. and ca
reened, and completely turned over,
disappearing quickly. When the
water reached the boilers, it sounded
like IAN automobile running" one of
the negroes said.
No one was able to say whether the
boilers exploded at this juncture,
but they were positive there was no
explosion before the boat turned over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
European Motor Touring
To Be Made Easier

Geneva, April 1S-(A. P. by MaiD--
Promoters of tourist trade in Europe
are going out of their way to make
easier the movements of parties trav-
cling in automobiles. Free-spending
Americans are particularly invited to
take notice. and to come and bring
their cars AMI their money.
An international road traffic con-
ference will be held in Paris next
fall. 1t will then be proposed to is
sue double certificates, one for the
driver and one for the car, SO the
driver can change to another motor
without trouble. There are to be in
ternational driving certificates for II
months, facilitating entering and
leaving a country as often as desired.
Standard road signs will be adopted.
and explained TO drivers and inter-
state touring will otherwise be made
safer and more agreeable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
List of Known
Persons Aboard
Inflated Craft

Memphis, May S.-(AP)-Names
or thirty nine persons known to have
been on the Inflated governor
steamer Normand when she went
down in the Mississippi river south
OF here this afternoon, were listed
tonight by members of the Mid-south
Association of Engineers. They are:
Major d. II. Connolly, U. S. Army
engineer Memphis; Major D. H. Gill
lette, L. S. Army engineers, Mem
phis; Paul III. Norcross, Atlanta;
j. S. Keene Allen, Greenville, Miss. !;
Prof. and Mrs w. G. kirkpatrick,
University of Mississippi: Dean and
Mrs. j. A. Dorroh and child, Univer-
sity of Mississippi: Griffin Walker,
Fulton. KY; f. H. Bowser; c. q.
eagle. both of Memphis; J. F. Cole
man, New Orleans; w. w. Berard,
editor of the Western Engineering
News, Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Frye; J. S. Haylow. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wood, Captain w. G. Strom-
quist, Walter F. Scult, c. C. Reams,
Ralph Bosard, w. A. Wiersman, all
of Memphis: John r. Fordyce. Hot
Springs, Ark: l.. l.. Hidinger. Men,
phis. Professor Robert H. McNeily,
Vanderbilt University, Nashville.
Tenn: FaXon. Paducah, Ky: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. o. O'Key. Memphis: Burgess
B. Brier, Joseph P. Carey, w. NJ.
Gardner. H. B. Hunter, Joe H. Mil
Ter, c. E. Shearer. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
M. Wood. all of Memphis. c. M.
Bass. Nashville; r. o. Shaefer, Mem
| his.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
Star Club Fair Held

The Star Club fair was success
full this year as in former times. The
various booths were very effective.
The ice cream and punch booth, 20
the left as one entered the hall, was
in yellow and white. Mrs. Florence
Higgins, Mrs. Blanche Bowden and
Mrs. Net.ie Warehouse were in
charge. The next booth was gay in
red and yellow and had for sale
home made candy of every kind.
Hiss Mildred Heald was chairman.
assisted by Mrs. Ruth Achorn, and
Mrs. Shepherd. Next came the
green and white booth devoted to
cooked food. In charge were Mrs.
Amber Smith, Mrs. Albert Talhouse.
The chatting dish lunches were at an
other dainty yellow and white
booth in charge OF Mrs. Lulu Austin,
Mrs. Lillia1 keene and Mrs. Wyndel
Hughes and Mrs. Julia Bradbury. At
the apron table, which was attrac-
lively decorate in blue and white,
Mrs. Mary Woodside. Mrs. Belinda
Gray and Mrs. Fanny Payson. The
grab bag was unique. It's color
scheme was red. 1t was electrically
lighted and one get a peep at the
interior through a glass that en-
larged the objects seen. Mrs. Grace
Wheeler, Mrs. Lura Hague, and Mrs.
Mary Rideout were in charge. The
fancy work booth was in red and
white. Mrs. Perley Choate, Mrs.
Edward Austin end Mrs. Louise
Gray presided here. All the booths
were pretty ard all held attractive
wares. The entire affair was well
ratronized. In the afternoon an en-
tertainment that included selections
by the Maria Clark orchestra, solo
darces by Elaine Radcliffe and
Sarah Fuller, solos by Melvin Head
and a song by group of State school
girls was given. ~ ball followed in
the evening, with music by Smiths
orchestra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
II PERSONS LOST
Continued from Page One)


to Cow Island Bend and were re-
turning to Memphis. The last seen
of the Normand by members of the
excursion party on board the Chock-
taw, d. c. Miller, who was on the
Chocktaw, said, was when they were
about an hour away from the bend
and about rs miles from Memphis.
I'VE had no inkling that anything
was wrong until we arrived in Mem
rhis." Mr. Miller said. II was stand
ing on the Choctaw and noticed the
Normand about a quarter of a mile
! back. She seemed to be proceeding
all right. A few minutes later I
missed her, but just though she was
behind a bend"
Every available speedboat in the
Memphis harbor and ambulances
were dispatched for the scene.
The Choctaw started back with
doctors from the Memphis City Hos
| pital as soon as she had landed her
| passengers.
Efforts to obtain news by long dis
lance telephone were fruitless. An
attempt also was made to commune
cate with the Choctaw by radio.
| Newspaper men left Immediately
'iieil "olo was IeceiNeu, part gong
with ambulances dispatched by land
and some in speedboats. No word
had been received from them up to 9
O'Clock tonight.
The scene of the reported sinking
is isolated and virtually impossible
to reach except by water, it was
said.
The Normand was one of the new
est boats in the United States gov
eminent fleet here. according to
members of the engineer corps. She
was 100 feet long and was purchased
by the government sixty days ago at
Macon City, La.