davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26

clude devotional services, group con-
ferences. addresses and business meet
ings. Lunch will be served at noon
and a banquet at SIS. The evening
service will be in charge of MISS KUN
Carter of the Maine State SUNDAY
School Association of Portland VINO
will bring other speakers. This pro,
gram. including breakfast. lunch ana
banquet is available to every young
man and young woman in Pittsneid
between the ages of II and "a for the
small registration fee.
Bill Sewall of Island Falls, Wen
known Maine guide who was Tor
merly woods companion of the late
President Theodore Roosevelt. has
bene visiting friends in Biddeford TINS
week, He is now so years of age. In
conversation with Biddeford frienos.
Mr.. Sewall told a number of stories OF
the West in earlier days and gave an
interesting account of the location OF
a natural pit In the ground which mao
but one entrance and In which 1t was
impossible to walk without stepping
over the carcasses of buffalo, when
had been killed by people from the
East and had been allowed to lie
where they dropped, the hunters mol
even taking the trouble to skin them
He also told of great herds OF antelope
there, though many of these had peen
killed off in the hard winters and the
herds greatly depleted.
Leaving Biddeford. Mr.. Sewali, ac-
companied by his daughter MIS-,
Thomas Tracy and Mr.. Tracy OF ina.
city, went to New Hampshire to visit
AanQhtNrS fOT
a family reunion over Christmas.
\Hubert p. Vallee. son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles A. vallee of Westbrook,
has been appointed leader Of the Yale
Band for the next year. The appoint
ment was made by Joseph r. Ellis,
sponsor and advisor of the Yale Band
since it's organization. at the annual
banquet. Mr.. vallee will graduate with
the class of 1927. 1t will be remem-
bered that last year he was granted
years leave OF absence from college,
in order to play in London. Mr.. Valiee
is internationally famous as a saxo-
phone artist, having played poth on
the Continent and in London at the
Savoy hotel last season. Mr.. Vaiiee
will make his first public appearance
as leader Of Yale Bulldogs of Yale,
the name Of the band. at the 18th orig
inal intercollegiate meet at the Hotel
Aston, on Saturday Of this week. He
came to Westbrook when a young iad
from Vermont and entered the public
schools, having graduated from the
Westbrook High school. During his
school days in Westbrook, he devoted
a great deal of his time to the study
Of music, especially the saxophone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26
~, f,v David Cory

Now. let me see. Did the little rab-
hit have a merry Christmas? Well, l
lust guess yes three times. Ana
somebody else did, too. But you'd
never guess who, so I'll explain right
away. All of sudden as the little
rabbit family were looking at the pres
ents, a knock came on the kitchen door.
Look out of the window before you
turn the latch" advised careful little
Lady Love, the bunny boys pretty
rabbit mother.
Goodness me, it's showing" an
swered Uncle Lucky. showing hard
and then he shouted. THE Yellow Dog
Tramp Is on the back porch"
Quick as a wink the little rabbit
opened the door and in walked the poor
old dog, his dingy hair coat covered
with snow and his tattered straw hat
on the back of his head.
"Come in, come in" cried the little
rabbit, throwing his arms about his
kind friend. Just look at our lovely
Christmas Tree"
Carefully scraping his feet on the
little mat and busting the snowtlakes
from his coat, the old dog trotted into
the bright, warm kitchen and over to
the door leading into the sitting room.
There stood the pretty Christmas Tree
all aglow in the candle light and gilt
tering tinsel
ITS many years since was a pup,
Down on the dear old farm,
And q long, long time since I've heard
the rhyme
OF a happy Christmas lay.
Oh. I'd love to be just a pup again
With my ears pricked up to catch the
strain,
OF Merry Christmas. nay little lad"
In the dear old days when was glad"
Don't be sad" cried sweet Lady
Love. I'VE have a present for you, a
nice new collar" and she handed the
poor old dog package. Dear me,
Little Reader. you should have been
there to sc the glad wag Of his long,
thin tail. you've made me very hap
py," said the old dog. buckling on the
new collar. Is it becoming"
Makes you look just like a young
ster." laughed funny Uncle Lucky.
"Come into the kitchen" suddenly
said Lady Love. Il have saved a big
bone for you. know you must be hun
gry."
Just then the Three Merry Grass
hoppers and Tiny Miss Cricket began
to sing from the woodbox behind the
kitchen stove. you are all very kind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26
COME HOME TO Roosr

We cannot conceive a more liber-
ally conducted court martial than
that which decided that Colonel
Mitchell had been insubordinate.
Nevertheless 1t has critics and they
have fallen upon a matter likely to
cause confusion of thought and IL
true. confusion Of those in authority
over IL.
The chairman Of the House appro-
priations committee discloses as a
fact, that his committee had been
asked to approve an appropriation
to make good the shortage of q mil
itary attache for $4,000 who signed
. check for the Government to make
good q gambling loss; that later it
was learned he had been acquitted by
q court-martial.
This may not be all there was In
the incident. There ought to be a
way to md out, the matter ought to
BE- driven home. the names of those
composing the court-martial ought
to Be made public, and II as appears
they should be considered as unfit
Tor the positions they hold.
AL this really has nothing to do
with the Mitchell verdict. II that
vas Just hs has no right-howe or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26
MONMOUTH

Concert exercises were held with a
Christmas tree at the Methodist
church on Christmas eve with the
following program: Organ prelude;
prayer; opening chorus; greeting,
Clement Smith; recitation, Harlan
McKenney; exercise, Little Joy
Bells, four little girls; recitation,
Elmer Parsons: recitation. Earl
Flanders; duet, Mary Kennedy, Mad
cline DeFratus; recitation, Y "My
Christmas Dream" Roland Patten;
recitation, Leland Davis, Jr.; vocal
solo. Pauline Gordon; recitation, Ele-
eanor Sinclair; recitation, Francis
Johnson; exercise, christmas
Chimes: recitation, Charlotte Hill;
vocal solo. Thelma Hill: recitation,
Barbara Sinclair: recitation, Dorothy
Pengree; recitation. Helen Clement;
duet. Walter and Mildred Bragdon:
exercise. Edward Pingree. Ralph
Getchell, Roger Gordon; recitation,
Helen Donnell: closing chorus.
The many friends of Miss Dorothy
Reynolds are sorry to learn of her
illness at the C. NJ. G. hospital in
Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Dayken are re-
celNlnS the COnS TdtuldllollS VI tieii
many friends on the birth of a son,
Wednesday. Dec 20. weight pounds.
Mrs. Belle Keates is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. P. j. Sweeney in
Sabattus over the holiday.
Monmouth Woman's Relief Corps
has elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: president, Mrs.
Lydia Berry; senior vice president,
Mrs. Ida Cochrane; junior vice pres
ident. Mrs. Daisy Carr; treasurer,
Mrs. Harriet Andrews; chaplain,
Mrs. Lettie Pinkham: conductor,
Mrs. Myra Day: guard. Mrs. May
Smith. The remaining officers will be
appointed by the president.
Mrs. J. F. Moody has returned from
Massachusetts,. where she has been
visiting for several weeks.
James Lunn. of Monmouth. Is re-
ported one of the honor students for
the term Just ended at Kents Hill.
James Howell. pastor of the Con-
gregational church, is at home in
Chelsea, Mass. over Christmas day.
Mrs. A. c. Sherman went to Lew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26
BOWOOINHAM

Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. Ruth WEIGH of Rich
mond. She was a daughter of Emery
and Hannah Center and passed all
| but the last few years of her life
| here at Center's Point. She leaves
one son. Charles WEIGH. and a grand
daughter. Mino.
John Denham OF Portland was
calling on his mother, Mrs. Winnie
Denham, Tuesday.
Percy Blanchard Of Brunswick
was in town Wednesday.
Miss Frances Wilson, a teacher in
Portland is passing the holidays at
| her home here.
Mrs. Fred Britt was a Brunswick
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Philip Rideout and son, Lin
wood were Portland visitors We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Charles Hackett and daugh-
ter. Evelyn were Lewiston shoppers
| Wednesday.
Mrs. George Cutler passed the day
/ Wednesday In Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hugely and
two children of Massachusetts were
/ calling on Mrs. Hugley's sister, Mrs.
Philip Rideout Thursday. They mo-
| tored to Gardiner Thursday night
where they are visiting Mrs. Nettie
, Brown.
Miss Mary Hardy. a teacher in
! New York came Thursday to pass
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Hardy.
Miss Nina and Frank Morse of
Portland passed Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. Will Hardy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Foster and
Charles Berry of WATERFOWL, Mass,
came Thursday night to pass the
holidays with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Berry.
Mrs. Ida Mckay of Augusta pass
ed the day Thursday as the guest of
Mrs. George Cutler.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kendrick of
Lewiston came Thursday to pass
Christmas with Mrs. Hendricks
father, Samuel Round.
Electa Chapter. o. E. S., will hold
their regular meeting Monday eve
ming. After the meeting there will
be Christmas tree In charge of
Iona Hackett. Emily Rideout and
Albert Henderson.
Tuesday evening, Dec. %, Bow
doin Grange will present the COM
edy 1.-THE Private Tutor" at the
Grange hall. This Is to be followed
by a dance. They presented this
same play at Bewdoin Center, Dec.
16 and those who saw 1t report a
fine entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26
BURNHAM

At the church servises to be held
at the Baptist church next Sunday
forenoon at 1880, the pastor. Rev.
Chesley Weddleton will give special
sermon appropriate to Christmas and
special music will be rendered,
Albert McNally has returned from
Clinton where he has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Evie Rolfe,
Miss Jessie Dickey went Monday
TO Fairfield where she underwent an
operation for the removal of her tom
sis.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Dyer WI en-
terta1n on Christmas Day her par
| ents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Berry and
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kari McAllister of Pittsfield.
MISS Bessie Sullivan came home
Wednesday from her studies at Mt.
Merici Academy in Waterville to
pass the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Sullivan.
Mrs. l.. E. Gerald was a visitor
Wednesday in Pittsfield with her
sister, Mrs. Perley Wright, who is
Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Mudgett and
daughter Ruth went Monday even
ing to Clinton to attend the Christ
mas tree, supper and entertainment,
given by the members of the o. E. s.
at their hall.
The first basketball game of the
season was played at the hall on
Wednesday evening between two
teams of local boys. There was a
sgood attendance at the game and
the winners were the younger five
of the two teams.
Mrs. Joseph Arnold continues to
be quite i'll suffering from a bron-
chial affection.
Mrs. Sarah Cole is in poor health.
Mrs. Cole Is the Oldest woman in
Burnham and will celebrate her Dist
birthday anniversary next month.
She does her own Homework and Is
remarkably smart for one of her
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cook of
Dexter, visited over Christmas Day
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
George Dyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26
WE SHOULD CONFER

II goes without the saying that the
United States Is not in position to 60
TO Geneva and say to the other ma
lions we will scrap our land forces
II you win scrap yours for the very
excellent reason we have nothing
to scrap. not even SO much as an
adequate police force, considering
the size Of our country. Neither
have we kept our navy UP to the
limit set for US at the Washington
Conference. But we should be rep
resented at that conference. We
should be willing to do our part and
show our willingness so that the
world may not mistake our position.
That evidently is what President
Coolidge would have US do. Robert
Choate writes that this probably
will be done, conditional on these
specific points: This country win
enter no security pact. 2-This
country will enter no agreement to
be enforced by the League Of Ma
Aious. 2-Further reduction Of the
land forces Of the United States
must not be discussed.
There arc submarines, for the abo-
lition Of which Great Britain will
probably contend, while France and
Italy will argue that these are the
only naval defences which q small
power may have for protection of its
coasts or protection Of its excursions
abroad, even across the Mediterran-
can.
Our representation at such con-
ference IL o matter within the pro-
vince Of our chief executive to
determine but the President may
ascertain the attitude of Congress
by asking It to appropriate money
for such q purpose. It is noticeable
that few II any Of the "irreconcil-
ables" seem DESTROYS of standing out
IN opposition. Borah is said to be
giving his hearty support, SO 1t is
unlikely that under all these condi-
tions he will care to pose as a lone
objector to that which lies 30
closely to the heart and wishes of the
people, desire for a way to forfend
war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26

the pretty little vanity bag which the
old gentleman rabbit had given her
for Christmas and Lady Love? Well.
her sweet face was full OF love and
tenderness as she looked at her little
son. She was too happy to even look
at her own presents; it was more than
enough to see the Joy in her little
bunny's face. She was very like all
dear mothers, 1 imagine: happy in her
little sons happiness. Just like your
dear mother and mine. Little Reader
And in the next story you shall hear
what happened after that. for now
your Uncle Dave must put on his
Thinking Cap in order to write some
thing interesting for his nieces and
neDhews
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26
Railroads and steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAn ROAD

MAINE CENTRAL RAIL ROAD
Eastern STANDARD Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FoN
Bangor t12,2l q. m. S12.40 D. M. ta;tao = = =
1926 am, ti2.25 pm. t2.as pm. sz''ss
B. & 4. Pts. ti22i am, tl2.2sp,m.
Bar Harbor. Tia ii a. m, fl2,25p m:
Belfast. C444 a. m. t9.2s a. m, t22s 2; N
Boston T3.2l a. m 1854 m. fy;5is = =
sl0.OS a m. t3.05 p. M, 1884 m f4.oo y =
Calais. t12,21 q. m. tl2.25 p. m.
Dover Foxcroft GAIA a.. NJ. t2.23 o. u. a.
Gardiner 1921 a. m. 1854 a m IA ok N.
sl0.0S a. m, 1905 p, m. s., 81 pm. Ia'V'
t5.l5p M, TIE D. m, *l0.55 p. M a. no /. -.
Hallowell, t5.54 a. M. 1881 a. m. WE 1ySo n.
1905 p. m. "a pm, TAOS p NJ 'oi'r
tie D. m *1055 p. m.
Harmony tl2,25 p m. ,,oos. m.
lewiston. IS. "a 4. m. 1881 q. M, jaw
taos m. sl0.55 p. m.
New York, 81. o. m. IA .05 p. m .o,,.n
Portland 1921 d. m, t5.54 a M. IsSs m.
sl00S IN. "a, 05 p. M. 1884 p m fao' =
t7.I9 D ~, $40. 55 D IN. o.a
Rockland Is "a a. m, 1881 a. m, 4gs J 3 ~ a
Skowhegan C4.44 g. m. 9.26 .. m. "; cs n.
So. Gardiner 5.54 TO- g. M ~ 10 y a,
1905 D. M. 1884 p. M, fal5 pm i"''
St. Tohp, ii2.2i a. IN. un.n.
Waterviile tl221 a. m. sl2.40 am 20 "a, - n
9.26 4. m. tl32c p m, t2.23 o. m s1''
TIA o m. 1000 p. m. vsondsy.
y Daily G Except Sunday ane rc,ndav.
Y Daily except Monday. Daily except s.
Sunday only
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26

many the excuses-to complain. II
any army court martial In one In
stance was disgraceful affair 1t is
not conclusive evidence that another
was. Indeed it is apparent there are
those in Congress. who would argue
that because one court martial was
farce the Mitchell court martial
should have been.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26
Kate Smith and Mrs. Nina w,,h.
of skowhegan were present al , nm
meeting. s''a

Rev. F. G. Davis has returned A..
a visit with his son, Frederic, o .
Davis and family in Augusta "
Mrs. Elmer Whiting is on the a.,
list. ''sk
Roy Marcia is home from ~,
River for the holidays. Eau
Mrs. Ellen Otis has returned 49,
visit with her daughters In f,na
and Boston, Mass. Yum
Mr.. and Mrs. Leavitt Newman :.
Berlin, N. H., are guests of ~, y
Newman's sisters, Mrs. Roland rrAsa
EFT and Miss Gladys Spauldinr
Mrs. Frank Oliver and danyh...
Virginia Of Madison were r ys.a
Wednesday of her sister, Mrs. Gsorsss
Jewell. ~
Among those who have rec.r.,
had new radios installed are NJ
Mabel Wright and Postnastss
George o. Carr.
Freeman Abbott was confines !.
his home the past week on acco,,s y
Of an injured foot, which was ss.s
ously bruised when a log OF mi.
wood which he was saving fell an ny y
Miss Louise Gates, one Of tba :.
sistant teachers in the high scho ~
has gone to her home In North Va
salboro for the Christmas vacation
Mrs. Cony Sanborn is criticallv IN
at the home Of her daughter. NJ
Leon Webster. Mr. 0anborn has M
pneumonia and failed to rally af i,s
the disease. No hope is entertairss
for her recovery. Her daughter n,
Genoa Sanborn, and friend \,
Maude Kellett Of Auburn. ara Win
her, also another daughter, Mrs. vii.
liam Spofford of Hinckley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay NJ. Pierca ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tobey were eallsS
to North Arson SUNDAY to attend ~
funeral Of a cousin, Mrs. Bert with.
am.
Miss Frances Dresser, teacher q,
the Tobey school, has gone h hss
home in Kennebunk for two weeks
vacation.
The employees of the New Shars
& Norridgewock Telephone CoEluany
enjoyed their annual Christmas trss
on wednesday evening after business
hours.
Mrs. Alta Bates Is at the homa n
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Holt ssistinr 4
thea ere of their children, who Ar.
i'll, one with pneumonia, one with
bronchial pneumonia, and four with
grippe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26

to me-" cried the Yellow Dog Tramp,
holding the bone between his paws and
commencing to knaw off the little
pieces of meat which thoughtful Lady
Love had left on it. Pretty soon he
felt much better, for food and kind
ness soon make one happy, and back
into the sitting room he trotted to
watch the little rabbit dance around
the beautiful tree. Uncle Lucky sat
in a big chair, his face covered with
smiles; Little Miss Mousie was look
ing at her face in the little mirror of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26

Let's see. Governor Pinchot has
been giving President Coolidge a lot
of free advice about enforcement OF
the prohibitory law; what is he, the
Governor of Pennsylvania, doing TO
helm in the biggest city Of his State?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26
Village Improvement Society

The regular meeting Of the Village
Improvement society was held on
Thursday afternoon in the Library
pariors, the hostesses being Mrs
Anna Harris. Mrs. Ether Fuller and
Mrs. Florence Gibbs. A fine paper
was written and read by Mrs. Har-
ris on Thomas B. Reed. Musical
numbers were furnished by Miss
Virginia Hussey and Miss Bernlce
Blaisdell. The balance Of the pro-
gram took the form Of social al
fair and was in charge Of Mrs. Full
Ter and Mrs. Gibbs, at which time the
Christmas tree was enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26

Eastern river, and already some
have been busy enough to catch sew
eral pounds of smelts.
Mrs. Cora Graham has gone to
South Portland where she will visit
her son, Lawrence. and family dur
ing the HOLIDAYS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26

"You give your clerks two weeks
vacation every year, don't you, Mr..
Tintack?" asked a friend.
IA month";" grunted the eminent
hardw are dealer.
"A month";"
Eyes Two weeks when 60 on my
vacation and two weeks when they
go on theirs."-From Everybody's
Magazine. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26

iston, Thursday. to pass Christmas
at the home of her brother. John o.
Pierce OF Sabattus road.
Miss Geneva Little Is at home from
her school work in Freeport for the
| Christmas vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26
oosoola Embroidery Club

The Oosoola Embroidery Club were
most pleasantly entertained on Tues
day afternoon, at the nome Of Mrs.
Florence Jewell. The rooms were
prettily decorated in Christmas COL
ors, and handsome tree bore gifts
for each member present. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess. Santa Claus was imperson-
ated by Miss Louise Jewell. Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26

"What IL sauce for the goose Is
sauce for the plum pudding"-Not
unless we may Import our geese COOK
ed and sauced from England along
with the plum buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26
NORRIDCEW0CK
sohooIs Observe christmas

Schools observe CnriStmdS
All the schools in town closed Fri
day with exercises appropriate to the
Christmas season. A large number
of parents and friends of the pupils
were present to listen to the various
programs, which were given with
much credit to both teachers and
pupils. There was a tree in every
room with Santa Claus to help dis
tribute the gifts. One of the persons
connected with the schools to be
most generously remembered at
Christmas time was A. ID. Brackley,
janitor of the school building. The
hearty cooperation of all the pupils
in this matter testified to the esteem
in which he is held.
There will be additional Christmas
music at the Congregational church
next Sunday afternoon.
Allen Stanley Is again able to be
out, after being confined t. his home
by illness last week.
George Z. Perry and family Of Lin
coin have moved int Done of the rents
in the F. l.. Ames house at the juno
ton of Main street and the Show
hogan road. Mr.. Perry will have
charge of the Central Maine Power
company's lines in this town. The
town has been without a linesman
since last spring, and 1t is very graf
flying to know there is a man now
to attend to all emergencies that may
arise.
Milton Knowlen, who Is teaching
school in Wayne, is passing the holi-
days at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Knowlen. A friend, John
Marco, from Massachusetts,, is also
guest at the Knowles home.
Pageant at High School
The High school closed on Friday
afternoon for a two weeks Christ
mas recess. A historical pageant in
costume, under the direction Of Miss
Douise Gates, one Of the assistant
tea chers, was a feature CT the pro-
gram. The pageant represented the
History of Man from it's beginning
through the Middle Ages. The speak
ers were fittingly introduced by Miss
Belle Tracey. The following cast
represented the different periods and
countries: Prehistoric Period, Eulita
Parsons; Stone Age. John Fogg:
Early Man, Fern Bickford; Egypt.
Arlene Jones; Babylonia. Ruth Long
ley; Greece, G4arice Williamson:
Rome, Agnes Bennett; Medieval
Monk. Emery Soule: Feudai Castle,
Newton Grove: Crusader, Winston
Clement; France, Eleanor Clement;
Spain. Evelyn Hartford; England.
Eva Ladd. Posters used in the pag-
cant were made by Melvin Beck, Ag-
mes Bennett. Willis Richardson. Av-
Ion Emmons. Ruth Boardman. Belva
Works. At the close of the program
a Christmas tree and the exchange
of gifts was enjoyed.
Miss Nina Hussey Of Brockton.
Mass, is passing the Christmas holi-
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hussey.
Mrs. Kate Hilton has gone to her
home in West Norridgewock to pass
the school vacation period.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26
Saturday, December 26, 1925.

There 10 upon the earth something
greater, more divine, than the indi'
viduaI, namely, Humanity-the col
isctive Being, always living, learning,
advancing towards God. - Joseph
Maxxini.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26

81 say, Wasn't that jim Roberts
Why didn't he speak TO us?"
"Why, George-didn't YOU see? He
was er-somewhat under the in
fluence of drink"
well, supposin' he was! No need
TO be so burned stuck up about it,"