davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-07

SILKS, crepe de chine holds the lead as
the most practical choice on account
OF It's beauty and durability, and II is
rlvaled among cottons by fine and
DAINTY voiles. For these washable ma.
terials, allover lace cut into landings
or wide lace Insertion makes hand.
some hnish as shown in, the picture.
Cotton crepe In MANY attractive
colors Is made up In the same stvla
put Is usually trimmed with narrow
frills Of val lace or with ruffles of rho
material. 1t is the easiest Of all tho
cotton fabrics to launder.
Many of the most practical neo,,
gees FOR autumn are made of the 81
ways'popular cotton corduroy ana
these go TO the limit of simnlic,tv
having no trimmings. A very ugh.
weight quality appears in this mat
rial, In attractive shades of fashion
able colors as reds wine and darL
tones, vivid blues and warm purple
After all the style reviews have
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-07
Brought Up on a Farm

y As R-.young man Dr. Pierce prac-
ticed medicine In rural district and
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-07
SICK WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Caa Be Carried Comfortably Over
The Critical Period by Lydia E.
Pmkham's Vegetable Compound
Note Mrs. Headden's Case

Macon, Georgia. -"During the Change
Of Life suffered with nv whole right
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19

Speaking before the Parent
Teacher Association at the High
School auditorium Wednesday eve
ming Senator Clyde II. Smith took
as his topic the ratification of the
Child Labor amendment and re-
viewed the various phases of this
great problem. He stated that the
Child Labor laws were one of the
most importan. issues before our
Legislatures and that they would al
ways be so. The State standard for
Child Labor has varied, for while
some states have practically no pro-
lection others have a great deal, the
only fault of the children in this
connection is that they were born
in the wrong part of the country.
After reviewing what had been
done in the past in regard to Child
Labor questions and how that some
of the great accomplishment of
those in favor of 1t had been set
aside by the mandates of the Su-
preme Coart and that now the ques-
ton resolved itself into this How
Can We Obtain Uniform and Fair
Child Labor Restrictions Senator
Smith stated that temporarily the
cause was lost. but that this Oras no
reason for discouragemen because
other great reforms has seemingly
failed, only to be successful through
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19
WINTHROP

The Womens Home Missionary
Society of this Methodist church met
at the home of Mrs. l.. Z. Carleton
Wednesday for an afternoon meet
ing, with 16 members and one visitor
present. The devotional exercises
were conducted by Mrs. r. III. Curtis
and Mrs. r. NJ. Brown gave a vocal
solo after which the topic for the
day, THE Churches Opportunity"
was taken up, showing by picture,
chart, story and discussion what has
been accomplished and may be done
to advance the cause of Christ in ev-
cry community. The enigma" ques-
tions were conducted by Mrs. II. +.
Foster and Mrs. b. j. Perkins and
Mrs Gilbert Ryer sang a duet. Re-
freshments were served by the host
egs and a social hour was enjoyed
by all. The meeting adjourned to
meet at the Methodist veStry for an
all day meeting March Is. This So
ciety will hold food sale on Friday,
Feb 81 at &. L. Rowels store at g.: 80
in the afternoon, with Mrs. George
SedgleX. Mrs. Arthur Briggs and
Mrs. c. II. Penney in charge.
Francis II. Bate annunces that he
is candidate for third selectman.
Winthrop delegates to the ID. A. II.
COHN cIltAOiI iIItIQdC uISO
Hudson, Mrs. La Verne Foster. Miss
Harriet Weston and Mrs. Cora
Leighton.
The first performance of the Am
erican Legion MINISTRIES will take
place at the town hall this evening.
Music will be furnished by Il band of
black faces and one of the leading
Specialties will be an amusing sketch
by II. c. Bishop and pretz Gale. Mr..
Bishop will appear as n Jew seekin :
a divorce and Mr.. Gale will imper-
senate the lawyer. THIS is only one
number of q program full OF attrac-
tive specialties and surprises.
The Tell Me Club was entertained
Tuesday evening by Mrs. Edith Per
rye Mrs. Helen Maxwell substituted
and Miss Gertrude Longfellow won
the prize. The next meeting will be
held a week from Friday evening
with Miss Aida Hayward. Covered
dish supper at $50.
r. NJ. Brown is in. Portland this
week on buSiness--Miss Mary pease
of Augusta is passing the week at
her home in toWn.-Harold Porter
OF Bangor arrived in town Tuesday
and will be employed by Il. Fl. Curtis
at Maranacook.-R. III. Curtis is
passing few days in Lewiston. Nor
way and South Paris.--Charles Ben
son who has been visiting relatives
in town has returned TO his home in
Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19
Petitions Against Change
In Present Lobster Law

The first of a series Of petltla
against any change in the PFC
9sBoIouI iun lsuIGSB puB AU ~
in the gasoline tax without e. i.
lions to fishermen, which ase -
signed by east coast fishermen q
into the senate Thursday. Tney y
presented by Senators WAVE
Knox, Phillips Of Hancock, 81
Washington and Clarke OF Hanse
The petitions against the ~.
of the Lamson bill, which wouN =
vide n nine-in lobster law ior !.
and Cumberland counties. were ~
ed by Ernest Wallace and ~ W. .I'
of Lubec. n. Darling ana % III
of Harpswell, +. n. Fillmore ~ ~,
others of New Harbor, ID. ]. ~
low and At others Of Stoninstv~,
l.. EllwelI and 80 others o. ~ ~"
Z. d. Thompson and 80 o'na'
Loudville.
The petitions against incfesrs, y,
the gasoline tax without exeIus
to the fishermen were signsSs 4
Everett Reilly and 81 others -. \. !.
Harbor, w. n. Paine and - c.. ~,
Bristol. T. n. Bracket ana ss"
of New Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19
State w. c.. T. u. Head
Speaks at Meeting
Gardiner Organization

| Mrs, Althea G.. Qulmby, State preSl-
dent of the w. G. Il. u, was the guest
! of honor and speaker at the annual
dues tea of the organization held
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
! Mrs. W. !. Guild. Kingsbury street
with an attendance of over 80 mem
bers. The devotions were led by Mrs.
II. A. Clark, after which Mrs. QuimbY
gave her forceful and interesting ad-
dress, saying in part:
Someone has recently said that ma
tional prohibition having reached its
fifth year should be cutting some
teeth. We dare to announce that it
has some teeth and that these teeth
have cut away the American saloon
$4,000 saloons that existed before
prohibition are gone and in their place
are legitimate business places.
"They. have cut the legal manufac-
ture of whisky. Whereas before pro-
hibition there were over 500 distil-
leries producing annually approx
mately PCS, 900 gallons Of distilled
spirits, now there are none. Yes. Ma
tional prohibition has teeth and they
cut"
The direct primary law OF Maine
has always received support of Maine
". c. II. L. 1t was an initiated meas
uTe referred 10 the people III 15Il anu
became a law by vote of G5,S10 to
21,744. or three to one vote.
This law was enacted by the large
majority vote when the people could
no longer endure the hypocrisy and
corruption of the convention system.
To return to the convention system
would. we believe. be a great step
backwards-a great blow to law en-
forcement Under the direct primary
all citizens of the State have voice
in nominating the men who shall en-
force the laws. Any form of conven-
tion system gives opportunity for the
willy politician to influence the nomi-
nation. Women's vote would lose to a
great degree it's power.
Following this, Miss Cora Blanch-
ard of Augusta. county president of
| the w. G. 7. L.. gave a brief talk and
remarks were also made by Mrs.
Fletcher president of the Augusta
| union. and Mrs. w. II. Perry of Halo
well. past county president. a ladies'
quartet consisting of Mrs. Myra Tib-
belts, Mrs. G. l.. Chapman, Mrs. II. A.
| Clark and Mrs Ruth Rines, rendered
! several pleasing selections. piano
solo was played by Mrs. T. G. Moore,
! following which tea was served, Mrs.
| II. y. Bates and Mrs. Frank Cotheran
! pouring, being assisted in serving by
Mrs. c. A. Fairbanks. Mrs. Freeman
, Littlefield. Mrs. Addie Berry and Mrs.
| Ralph Potter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19

lie followed this book UP recently
with Il far greater work, The Gold :
en- Bed also Il dramatic expose Of
the morals and marriages of today.
THE Golden Bed" appeared serial
~ in Pictorial Review (Circulat ton,
2,10O,0O0) last year and brought hun
dredS of enthusiastic letters to the
editors. 1t was published as a book
a few months ago and has been sell
ing like hot cakes in every city and
town in the land ever since.
The Golden Bed" is such ideal
Cecil r. De Mile material that De-
Mile grabbed it almost as quickly
as it was out of Twins typewriter
1t is stronger story dramatically
than "Manshughter;" it has just as
strong n cast as Granddaughter" it
gives De Mile a wonderful oppor-
tunity to parade his gorgeous gowns
and girls and the atmosphere Of
sparkling class that the fans love:
only showing in this vicinity today,
start early.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19
Bird Thrives in/Amerisa

The Chinese starting. or NJ
mynah. perhaps the largest 81 .s.,j,
beautiful of the widespread s.ho
family, has obtained a firm n,, s.' n
about Vancouver. E. c. ln v
tainty that this Oriental vlsh .e.s.
extend it's range has causeG, Ia s rr|
cradle anxiety along the pacins m
for. like all starlings. 1t mas n
tation for raiding fruit orcnaius N
bird now has a radius OF auo, M
miles about the Vancouver - srt
front. 1t is advancing IN an .o wa1
tons about a mile a year. aI ,sSyai
to local bird students. An
ual specimen has been iloiea y, 4.
south as Portland, but II - s..ats
tain that this was not an h~t d
cage bird. This starting Is ,,snoss
size of a robin. with tsn.fl
white bill overhung by a Is
crest. Its glossy black plnn Ia ytl
striking contrast with a s.s.tps
marginal wing patch. IL t tny
good pet but in the wiz s ace, 3,
a marauder. and steals the CIV
nests of other birds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19
Wednesday Brighten Market

Stock Yards, Feb. 1S.-There was
great excitement at the mich
COW sale. as all dairy animals re-
ceived for this weeks sale We're sub
lected to check test, meaning that
each animal should be retestcd, al
though already having been tested
PRIOR to shipment from the country.
This apparently seemed unjust to the
droVers and arguments against the
ruling We're hot and the agitation
broke up a normal movement of the
market. The Live Stock Drovers
Association are to hold a meeting to
take action on the ruling this We'd
nesCay evening.
The Deef cattle trade was steady
at last weeks prices in the average
sale. but there was considerable
shading of prices when lots were
not bid in readily. One fa1cy :ot
of HerefosGs failed to receive &C
ceptable bids WAS sent up 70 be sold
en- commission. dressed. The calf
market held at the decline of Tues
Gays sales and hogs sold firm at the
range OF the past four weeks. Little
can be written about the mich COW
business as practically no trading
was made during the morning, buy
crs and sellers alike We're busy talk
ing over what they termed as an
outrage TO their riehts in this order
to retest thsn in buying or selling
The order is only for this weeks
shipment and appears to he Il try
out OF the country Netcrinari ems
work.
Sales-Otis II. Forbush sold 1
fancy Durham COW. 1890 lbs at &c
and 81; | pull at ) Lie: | bull at
4c. and ST.; bull at 4c: l cow at
" 1-4c; and 81; l COW at &c and 81:
; cows at , :'4c: { cows at > lie;
ana COWS at .l-Ic; 1 extra fancy
calf at II lie; ! COW at lie: ;
calves ut lie: 1C hogs at 12c. ].
Cohen sold ; COWS at $50 each, and
q cows at 500 each. J. A. Clark sold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19
LAD SUFFERS
INJURY WHEN
HIT BY TRUCK

Joseph, the -year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Deane Johnson. re-
ceived severe bruises on his right leg
Wednesday noon when he was
knocked down by an automobile
truck. The lad was coming home
from school, and was on Winter
street when a truck came along, and
as had been his custom he tried to
Jump on. and the truck sweryed and
he was thrown off.
The wheels did not pass over him,
and while neither he nor his brother
who was with him We're very coher-
ent on the subject, it is supposed that
he was dragged few feet and thus
bruised his knee badly.
The accident might have had much
more serious results for if he had
fallen under the truck he might have
been severely injured. The boys
could not tell to whom the truck be-
longed and evidently the driver was
not worrying as he kept on his way
without stopping to see if the boy
was severely hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19
Mrs, Deborah Greenlau

Mrs. Deborah Greenlaw passed away
early Wednesday morning at the. home
or her daughter Mrs. l.. l.. Fleming,
lbO Lincoln avenue. She was born in
south Princeton, Maine, July 10, 1892,
the daughter of Hiram pfneo and Sa-
rah Bryant. Deceased was the widow
OF John A. Greenlaw
surviving relatives are four sons,
Willard S. Greenlam of Lynn, Mass.
Roscoe A. Greenlaw of Princeton, Me-,
hiram U. Greenlaw of Auburn. Me-,
Alton c. Greenlaw of Denver Col. ;
four daughters, Mrs. Carrie b. Davis
or Denver, Col, Mrs. l.. T.. Fleming of
Gardiner, Mrs. Mary S. Smith Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19
Meetino of ROLLING Chair Club

The Rolling Chair Club. relative
ly new organization. met last even
ing at the home of Mrs. Charles
Smith, Lincoln Street. This was the
fifth meeting of the club. The even
ing was spent in cards and music.
Delicious refreshments of cake cof-
fee and pineapple whip were served.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Thurber, Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Rich. Mrs. Rose Clement, Mrs. Grace
Truitt. Harry Clement, Maynard
Clement, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rowe, Mrs. Walter Lerette. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brown. Miss Bertha
Alexander, r. C. Murphy and Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19

continued effort on the part Of the
proponents.
At the conclusion of his speech
an open forum was declared and
several awaited themselves Of this
opportunity to questi n the speaker.
Mrs. Frank MaXcy was the pre-
siding officer at the meeting which
was largely attended. The flag over
which there has been q spirited con-
test was awarded to the Highland
Avenue Grammar school, there be
ing 46 parents or friends of the
school present. Refreshments were
served at the close of tn meeting
and q social hour enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19
Put in Pleas for.
jewelers. Lien

Members of the Legal AN.,
mlttee of the Legislature ~.
formed Wednesday aftsrno..M
number of revolutions ren ru y
the balance wheel of a wss
travel a distance eauivaIsrss ;ea
between New York and -. =
cisco and also of the dsiisss
struction of the bair.sprins =.
watch Which gives that rs..!s
part frs. claim to being chisS ~.
| maker in any mans watch
This interesting inform,sks
vouchafed by Rep. A. 3, Gsr.I
Sanford who, as a jswsler -
bearing in sr rrt Of the ~.
lien bill. The provisions AZ ~
would give jewelers. the rim j.
repaired watches or jewelry u.s.s
1or after a period of one -,
amount of the jewelers. invsss.
either in labor and material 4
repaired article to 60 to the ~.
and the balance to the owner a
article.
George F. Eaton Of Banrs,
planned to the COMMITTEES IN !.
of increasing the amount. vhi,h
Bangor Public Library may M
in gifts or requests, either IN
or mixed property to SS,0OO0i
many requests have been maA
favor of the library which I'M
stitution is now unable to acclst
Bill to Forbid Use OF Firesrr
Rep. Elmer j. Burnhafii 81 h
terry explained the provisions 81
bill to forbid the Use of firearml
Guiding air rifles, by boys undsr
years of age. pointing out TIT
penalty of $50 fine would b imn
ed upon parents who allow u
firearms to boys under that IN i
advocated the bill on the sieu
that boys of that age are unahh
properly handle guns and that md
accidents have resulted becauM
that.
Edward F.. Merrill Of EkowAeal
expressed the belief that oil N
cautions should be taken 10 intsnl
the States citizens but that !
would appeal on behalf Of the ID
Of the State against passage Of
Burnham bill as 1t is; and susyM
instead that Amendments to the
listing law on the same matter
made so that boys between the \
of II and is may use firearms
written permission of their pare
is filed with the city or town cs(
and if those parents assume fesps1
sibility for whatever damage thd
boy may cause. The present lax, !
explained. does not permit the 4
of firearms or air rifles to boys Y
der 16 and Mr.. Burnham's blu, !,
showed. merely offers changes
that law.
Mr.. Merrill expressed the MA1
that statistics would show the y
centage of accidents to be far pell|
err among the city sports who 80 =!
the woods than by the boys Of
and over. He thought boys u -
towns particularly were able 70 N
perly handle firearms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19

/ bull 1880 lbs at &c; 4 cows, 1870 lbs
at 4 IA; ) cows, 1880 lbs at 4 lie:
2S calves av 80 lbs at 1Oc. l.. r.
Foye sold 20 calves av 40 lbs at 1Oc.
and II cows at $50 q $110. G. l..
Lowell sold cows av 100 lbs at &c;
Is cows av 1O5 lbs at'11c; ) hogs av
175 lbs at IL lie; and 20 COWS at
$500 $11J. A. c. Warner & Sons sold
20 mich cows at $500 $12o. John
Fuller & Sons sold 10 cows at S4OW
$40. Il. D. Keenan, sold 81 cows at
$50 $50. A. T. Putnam sold 100
calves at 5c-11c: = sheep at &c; IL
hogs at II 1-2c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19
M ason. Elweli

Miss A Gertrude Elwell of Pitts
ton and John Z. Mason of Gardiner
were united in marriage Tuesday
evening at the First. Baptist parson-
age. Rev. II. L. Skillin officiating.
The single ring service was used.
The groom is a member of the Fifth
infantry stationed at Fort Williams,
Po5tland, while the bridesmaid is a
popular resident of Pittston. They
VIII make their home in Gardiner
for the remainder of the grooms
furlough
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19

Little Lord Fauntleroy" was
shown Tuesday afternoon and even
ing at the Old South church for the
benefit Of the piano fund at the Maria
Clark school. At this as at til, other
pictures shown in the church the
pleasure of the audience was much
increased by the admirable playing of
Mrs. w. p. Bradford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19

Funeral services for the late
Charles e. Mason were held yester-
day afternoon at two o'clock from
the home of his granddaughter, Mrs.
Herbert Brown, Second street. Rev.
Henry Otto Megert of the Halloween
, Methodist Episcopal church ofiiciated.
The bearers were Jesse Hallett,
Frank Hallett, Nathaniel Parsons and
Eugene Hill. The body was placed in
the receiving tomb to await inter-
, ment in the family lot in the HALO
well cemetery in the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19

The members of Eurekah Rebeknh
Lodge, No. SO, and Gardiner Lodge,
No ., L. o. o. F., will hold a big
Joint meeting at odd Fellows hall
TINS evening. There will be several
speakers present fro mout of town,
and special music. Refreshments will
be served. 1t is hoped that every
odd Fellow and Rebekah will make
a special effort to be present at this
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19

Bishop Anderson of Boston is to be
the guest of honor and speaker at
the re-dedication banquet and eXer-
cises to be held this evening at the
Randolph NJ. E. church. This build l.
ing has been completely renovated
and new pipe organ installed, and
feeling that more than ordinary ex-
ercises were in order. it was arrang
ed to have the Bishop present and
dedication services re-enacted. Near
ly 200 tickets have been sold for the
banquet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19

Utah, Mrs. Gertrude B. Gardiner OF
Boston; two sisters, Mrs. Getchell OF
Springfield, Me-, Mrs. Addie Pinkerton
of Tanceboto, Me-; % grandchildren.
nine great-grandchildren and one
great-great-grandch
The funeral services will he private.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19

At fire drill held recently at the
Highland avenue grammar school the
223 pupils were out of the building in
SO seconds. This is one of a series of
drills being conducted in the public
schools under the supervision of Miss
Beth Norris. physical instructor for
girls. There was practically no delay
and it is probable that this time
could be bettered by practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19

The Pine Cone club was delight
fully entertained LIST evening at is
Central street by Miss Lillian Pratt
and Miss Riella Currier. The evening
was passed in sewing, conversation
and music. Delicious refreshments Of
orange and pineapple sherbert, cake
and coffee. We're served by the hos
teses. A number of members from
Augusta We're present at this meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19

The members of Hallowell Current
Events Club are invited to meet
Mrs. Florence Waugh Danforth,
state president Of the Maine FEEDER
alton of HVomen's Clubs this evening
at the home of Mrs. Mabel Hall.
Franklin street. at eight o'clock. A
cordial invitation is extended to To-
cal club women
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19

present and Senator Allen. 49,
of the committee said: II ln
ceive OF anyone speaking i 1 ~
ton to the Universit.,, but = /!
are any such, let them ara.
heard" No one rose ana = aad
ing was adjourned. w n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fleming cell
ebrated their fifth wedding annivers-
airy Tuesday night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McCausland on
Pleasant street The evening was
passed in cards there being five ia
bles, and music. Dainty refreshments
were served during the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19
Loan Scholarship

A novel loan scholarship = no
vided at the Mississippi s,a.ua tse|
ers' College. One hundred ga nSs ID
tv-fiye dollars of the procee''. ssd
the college mov.ng-pici s..,d 4
held during the year is set a .seSss
this purpose. Several ucmosideA
ships have thus far been pio'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19

There will be a carnival ball in city
hall Saturday to mark the close of
tho winter carnival in a fitting way
The program will be the regular or
der of dances. In addition Mayor
/ Tilden will be present and will pre-
sent the prizes to the winners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19

The Hallowell *ommandery. U. O.
@. G.. held very pleasant whist par
ty at the home of one Of the mem
hers. Mrs. Elizabeth Densmore.
There We're six tables. After about
two hours of cards, delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19
LOCAL NOTICE

Community Winter Carnival
Vaughan Field, Hallowell, 100 p. M.
Friday and Saturday, February 20-21.
Admission Free-Carnival Ball, City
Hall, Saturday evening, Feb. Il.
Music, Mansons Orchestra. Tickets
soc. feb19d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19

heard at the Shrine Club hall this
evening. This concert is the first one
of series to be given on their an
nual trips. and from here they Will
go to Bangor. 1t is expected that
there will be a large crowd present.
Tickets may be procured at the door.