davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-16
Legyen igazsag

(P) youngstown magyar refomatus egyhaz Mahoning
prebytery udikcioa alatt kvnsa hit gyaorlasaban
szolgata az Urat Mahong Presbyery egyazkozeg
szanya ala vette kooe XII hogy gylekezet hit gyakor
feekezet szabya kovse
magyar vaa gyaorlasaban fenevekedett egyha
kog anyag fuggeensege kvva husz esendot megha
do lido sennek utot ebe hogy gyekezetet beleol
presbyterianus egyhazba
gyesen ameyet vasarnap Council of the Pres
byry Mhonng Mahonng prbytenus egyhaz megye tana
amagyarag olyan uagot haot amelyen csa
gondokozn erdeme hanem amey mint kozugy fenl megki
vanja osszhangu cselekedetet.
Mahonng Presbytery tanacsa ogotot testlet
abbe haarozaa hogy Youngstown magyar refom
egyhaznak csak nevben ben ke ovadn presby
egyhazb Icy teha egyhaz koz
yk Macnng Presbytery tudaval @ beeegyezseve magyar
szokasa gyakoroa hitet ennek ha
ermeben presbyeanu ekezet aboraba at
vaatan meglepo fordulat amerikanizas szandeka
meg magyarazat akor ha fogadott
gyaaga tszta szandeku h ameri Ebben
ssagbn proteantimusna agazaa eek kozot
magyar felekezet legrgibbk koz vao ahon
ing Presbyyt megkotasban
zette magyar reformusok emondhatak hogy vaasu
alapa mgbecslo turelem emberszeete Erro
magyar vagornelem vallomas tet ICY teha
bizonyitekok felsorolasara mines szukseg
youngstown magyar eformaus egyhaz helet szbadsaga
de vett bizonyka Apkoven mnden
beeegyezeseve rasba mondat: Ma
gyar Evan Church. 1904 Huzoegy esztendo
megeoes sennek AZ egyhazkozseg presby
urisdicto eore megaapo harain belul Mahonng
Presbyery engedemes eanya volt marad mndaddg
mig megalapodasokat mind ket fel tszteetben artja.
Angou semm vagy csak keve beszeo munkasok
kezdeteto fogva nyelv tudasa nek meget
TEX megszet kovettk es hrdettek amera szeeme Alb
ban teknetben hogy mlen uton modon ovadunk belle
haza poitkai arsadam eletebe kernk ento anaco
tenyek mndennel hangosabban esznek listen eot
caad trsadalmi eletnkben nyelve hasznauk ha
gyermekeket meganuk hogy Petof oka faunk
megtsek @ ket kulturabol meritheenek Amerkat sze
avakal gazdagtuk Mem nyev hanem rze meggyozOdes
avat ebben Macy orsgban iga pogarra egyen alam
szabadsag utan vagyakoz kek azo akk amerkanis
igyekzeeben hagyomanyok ercsok vgabo is XII aarjak
erteku knce
elpocsekolasava szitak es taplaljak.
Komoy hggadt gondolkozassal kocono megeresse ke EFT
get rgan youngstown reformatus eyhaz ehisz
hogy Mahonng Presbyteryt lepesre esverszeeet kz
Mahonng Presbytery hgye hogy sorsanak
ogos reformaus gylekezeret Kzus tana
szeretet or0k eletu hatalma foga vezetn.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-16
Az egylet osszvagyona -. .$11, ,486.37

A SIT. Istvan Egylet biztos, szi-
lard alapokra van epitve, esak a
tagsagon a katholikus magyaro-
kon mulik, hogy ez meg erosebh,
meg hatalmasabb legyen. Sajnos,
meg mindig vannak katholikus
magyarok, akik mem tagjai az
egyletnek; pedig minden katholi-
kllsnak elsosorban ebben az egy-
letben lenne a helye. Olvas6ink
figyelmebe ajanjuk, hogy jelen-
leg kedvezmenyes feltetelek mel
lett vesz fel az egylet uj tagokat.
16-tol 20 ewes korig, ingyen - 90
t6l 45-ig egy dollar beallasi dij
mellett minden romai es gor. kat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-16
A SIT. Istvan Egylet felevi szamadasa
Tzenegy es feezer dollar vagyona ketszazzenhet agja
van viragzo egyletnek feev szamadas egyet fe
lodeserol tar eenk beszedes szamokat.

SIT lsvan Egylet multkoriban
Macy oommel adunk hr arr6 hogy h6napi mkode vz
szatukrozeo kmuatas egyet sep fej6der6l
Az egyet jenleg gyernekosztaly penzevel egy
S 1861 taganak zama 2 Az emu feesztendoben
gelyre $4o1t haaesetre $200 fzeett
Jenek maguk szamok alan adu Egyet
evi mkodesero beszmo6 kmuatast ovashat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-16

skoak ugyans maguk kremezk munkag MINISTER resze
ro emereke melnek apan azuan ogukban kufoldi
nuoka fvenn Vaame kolanak eismerse aalbn atto fgg
hogy ola fel we've k0zotatasugy mnrum altal XII
bocstott skoai jegyzekbe Enne azonban
munkagy MINISTER ebben k6rdben enarta maganak vegle
d0n6s jogat Mndnesere tudn e hogy teny hogy
vamey iskoa szeepel mtett egyzkbn Jeen
hogy munkagyi Minister ismeri ezt els
mere skolana onmqgank ke kervnyez es acknowledgement
Nutan amera vagy barat megaapotta hogy vala
mey sko azoknak munkagy MINISTER alta oahagyo kola
soraban szerepe ameyek eme egyzekben e vanna
szukseges nformacioka megkdheti anuonak k0dre
ak leveezes un k0zveenl eineze felveee nt6
zetb pedg atkudh okmanyokat rokona fell
veeheti skolaba ndket eben ke szeezni fevete
hizopy yi4yauy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-16
A BEBoCSAJTAs UTANI ELJARAs.

Miuan f0ldi diak megerkezett Egyest Aamok vaame
yi ponara aho bevandorlokat bebocsaak bevandoa ha
ertesest kdenek amera skoana amelynek vete
erkek tanuo Az eresesnek egyk peldnyat
megkdk bevandorlasi hvaanak aho nylvantak anuot
soa beogadta t0rten
bevndoras hvatal fenntarassa ernkes tanu6va Az
emiett vi bevndorlas t0rveny re6ben anu6 sznak
6rze degnt deportahat6v esz lfo tanul6
kezesene koa tanunany befeezenek beessegnek
mas oan kormenyne eentese, mel khatassa et
tanu6 statuszra eseeg eredmnyeze hogy ko6
vona hvaalos esmerst Ennogva nagyon dolog
bevandoas hvaa mndenkor idoszer nyvantaat
kuo tanulor0 at bevandora t0rveny idevo
rakoz6 nt6zked aapn mint kv6aba vagys kvo
tan xviii bevandorot engedtek be.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-16
"AMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRLAPn


Hatralek.
rs havidiJ .$56.25
tartaiek ................. - o.
2 bali iegy IS L..
Oaszesen .$60.25
-
Felev alatt torolve lett i tag
Felvetetett, ujtag !. 10 tag
A Macy -osztalynak jelenleg 217 tag
ia van, ebb6l A felfiggYztve, vagyis
213 j6 tag, A 217 tagb6l 136 ferfi es 81
no tagja van az egyletnek.
Macy gy-osztalynak ezen felevi
: tiszta nyeresege ........... .$603.92
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Business and Professional Women's
Clubs Activities In Three Cities

It is taken as decided compli-
ment that the American Women's
Hospital Association when in need
of an auditor to go to Greece to
audit the books of the great hos
pital there, should ask the National
B. P. w. headquarters for such a
woman and that a Maine woman
should be recommended. Mrs. Ell
len Libby Eastman of Sanford left
for New York Immediately after the
in Augusta last Saturday to confer
with the hospital board in that city.
Two appointments interesting to
this locality are Miss Mary Hegarty,
president of the Augusta Club, as
publicity chairman of the state
board, and Mrs. Edna Lander, pres
ident of the Gardiner Club, as chair
man of the finance committee, also
of the state board.
The Gardiner B. p. w. Club men,
bers have offered their services to
the Gardiner Public Health Associa-
ton to aid in any way in the two
clinics under thet auspices of the
Maine Public Health Association.
which are to be held In the Shrine
Club building with DIR. Abbott and
DR.. WEIGH of Portland, assisted by
local doctors and nurses. The Or
thopedic Clinic will be held on the
18th and the Chest Clinic on the Dist
of the present month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
The Wisdom of Patience

We repeatedly face the discipline
which arises from the appearance of
hope deferred. We must help one an
| other to keep our courage while we
learn to labor and to wait. We often
need to counsel ourselves and others
to be patient, for patience is essential
among Christian business men who
often are overzealous to better their
conditions and who are inclined to
demand that their betterment be
forthcoming at their first effort Much
of our apparent trouble comes to us
because most of us are always in a
hurry, and God is not. The more we
look upon the universe in which we
live, the more obvious becomes the
age-long process by which it's de-
velopment proceeds. This is true
whether there is involved the making
of civilization or an individual or a
business man. The love and the wis
dom of God in the guidance of our af-
fairs does not depend upon or include
our program of fretting. The true
Christian statesman, the earnest
Christian business man, has learned
that God takes ample time in doing
his work, and man would show
greater wisdom If he followed the
divine example.-Ferdinand J. Bonn
mer in The Christian Business Man
for October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
COMING EVENTS

| Oct. 15-Annual State meeting of In
ternational Sunshine Society, Lewis
ton.
| Oct. 15-16-Northern Maine Libra
rians' Association meets at Caribou.
Oct. 15-16-State Sealers convention,
\ Portland.
TOct. 17-Maine Public Health Clinic
for chest cases, Shrine Club. Gardi-
ner.
Oct 19-Creditors of Aroostook Pota-
to Growers Exchange hold first
meeting at Houlton.
Oct. 19-Observance 18th anniversary
burning Of Falmouth (Portland).
Oct. 22-Maine Public Health Clinic
for crippled children, Shrine Club.
Gardiner.
Oct. 22-Masonic school Of instruction,
Saco.
Oct. 24-Ceremonial meeting Azay
Sanctorum No. 176, A. M. o. S..
Portland.
Oct. 24-Preliminary Competitive ex-
animation for application to Naval
Academy, by Senator Hale.
Oct. especial election for mayor,
Bath.
Oct. 27-Navy day.
Oct; 2s-Noy New England Fruit
Oct. 2s-30-.Maine Teachers Conven-
ton, Portland.
Oct. 30.-Masonic School on Instruc-
ton, Camden.
Nov. 3-Annual meeting Of Kennebec
County Farm Bureau at Augusta.
Nov. Masonic School of instruction.
Gardiner.
Nov. 7-Boys' and Girls Clubs annual
county contest at Winthrop.
Nov. 11-Armistice day.
Nov. 12-13-Annual meeting Of New
England Association Of school SUI
perintendents, Boston, Mass.
Nov. 13-15-Thirty-fourth annual con-
vention of Maine Christian Endeavor
Union at Williston church, Portland.
Nov. 14-16-Third annual high and
preparatory school journalistic con-
ference. University of Maine. Orono.
Nov 16-22--American Education week.
Nov. 17-l9-Maine i'omoiogical Dairy
men, Creamerymen and Seed Inn
provement Assn's. Portland.
Dec. Especial referendum election
in Maine on two measures passed by
last Legislature, An Act making 1t
unlawful for any town or other mu-
nicipality to vote for or otherwise
establish any other system Of time
than standard time, and an act to
define certain grades Of milk offered
for sale within the state.
Dec. 8-10-Annual meeting of Maine
State Grange. Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Outstanding Star
In Judging Contests

Orono, Oct. ic.-George Dodge of
Unity, was one of the most outstand-
ing stars at the High School judging
contests which were held recently at
the College of Agriculture.
The dairy judging team composed
of Dodge, Ralph Palmer and Charles
Fogg won first place, Dodge placing
third in the judging of Jerseys while
Palmer placed seventh in Judging
Jerseys and first in judging Hol-
stems. This team defeated nine 9TH
er teams In the order named: Lee
Academy, East Corinth Academy,
Patten Academy, Houlton High
Washburn High, Norway High,
Leavitt Institute, Eastern Maine In
stitute and South Paris High.
Dodge won second place in the
rope splicing contest, fourth in
chicken killing and seventh in knot
tying. The potato judging team from
Unity took second place to Houlton
High. With all these honors, Unity
High captured the grand champion
ship for being the best team from
any agricultural high school in the
state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
AN INTELLIGENT AND CONSCIENTIOUS
CITIZENSHIP IS GOAL OF LEAGUE OF
women VOTERS SAYS MRS, CHEESEMAN

What the League of Women vot
ers stands for" said Mrs. James r.
Cheeseman Of Providence, r. T.. d.
rector of the first region of the
League of Women Voters, speaking
Wednesday evening before the Au-
gusta branch of the organization at
The Y. NJ. c. A, lis an intelligent and
conscientious citizenship, a new poll
tical mind, in which parties shall
come to a holier realism of their OBJ
legations. new approach to the sub
Ject of citizenship. and new aware
ness of the ways in which the condi-
tons of government affect the wom-
en- in the homes.
We believe in beginning with and
educating ourselves to an intelligent
use OF the vote. If this shall result
in a similar education outside our
ranks, so much the better. Many
women have felt that they had
enough to do in their homes before
the vote came but now they see that
they have added duties through the
vote, especially the duty of exter-
minating evil. This they have found
must come from the law and by us
ing their influence for good they are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15

working toward better laws in re-
gard to education, health and child
welfare.
1.-THE League believes in a program
OF education which shall prepare for
action, not necessarily as body, but
shall prepare the individual woman
voter for action in her party. 1t be-
lieves in the program which empha-
sizes practicable methods in the
realization of these ideals"
Mrs. Cheeseman went on to say
that the league is not endeavoring to
set up new party, nor is it backing
any Of the existing political bodies.
1t is simply trying to emphasize the
necessity of proper conduct of the
activities of all parties and the rea-
sons why the voters should interest
themselves in political matters,
weigh them carefully and vote> in
diligently and conscientiously.
At the conclusion of the meeting a
reception was held in honor of Mrs.
Cheeseman at which delightful re-
freshments were served. The COM
mittee consisted of Mrs. F. l.. Her.
sey, chairman, Mrs. Edgar Hussey,
Mrs. Ernest Hewett, Mrs. Ralph
Brown and Mrs. Weston Lewis. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15

The Gardiner Club meets on the
first and third Tuesday evenings OF
each month at the City building and
all visiting members of the national
association will be most cordially
welcomed.
The Waterville Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club was repre-
sented at he State Executive board
meeting in Augusta, Saturday, Oct.
10, by Mrs. Katherine Weeks, pres
ident, Mrs. Alice Osgood, publicity
chairman, and Mrs. Jennie Flood
Kreger, organization chairman for
the local club, and first vice-presi-
dent of the State Federation. AL
though each department will receive
a report of the measures adopted,
these representatives will be pre-
pared to give a detailed report of
the meeting. -
Members of the Waterville Bust
ness and Professional Women's Club
with their friends are enjoying the
weekly bridge parties, which are
held in the club rooms each Wednes-
day evening. The first Monday night
of each month is devoted to social
activities. A committee prepares a
supper for the CLUB members. These
so far have proven to be very pop
ular. Afterwards a short business
meeting is held, then those who de-
sire remain to play bridge. At
present a tournament is in progress.
which will extend over a period of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
PITTSFIELD

Harry Delahunt of Bangor Is sub
shutting in the telegraph office for
1. +. Conner while Mr.. Conner is
taking his annual vacation.
Mrs. ID. M. Farnham and Miss
Rosa Richardson of Canaan were in
town Tuesday calling on friends.
Miss Doris Rolfe was in Water
Vile, Tuesday, where she is stu
dent of Mr.. Roundy.
Harry l.. Goodrich and Edward
McCabe OF Palmyra, Harry Nutter OF
Hollywood, CAL; j. Z. McMichael
Herbert Hunter, T. F. Conner and
John Chapman of this town left by
auto Tuesday morning for ten
, days hunting trip
Mrs. E. A. Nye left Tuesday for
Somerville, Mass, where She will
pass the winter with relatives.
Miss Mildred TNrner of Newport
who has been the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Carl Peasley, has returned
home.
Mrs. Alice Mathews of st. Adams
was in town Wednesday, leaving
later for Waterville.
Miss Mildred Williamson went to
Bangor, Tuesday, for a visit with
her mother, Mrs. c. A. Williamson
who is patient in the Eastern
Maine General hospital.
Mrs. Clara Jordan left Tuesday
for visit with friends in Waterville.
Mrs. G. J.. Wheaton is in Bangor
to attend the State Sunday School
convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
rheumatism
IA Remarkable
l Home
i Treatment
by One
! Vho. Had It

E, 4. ar 1888, I was attacked
= ,' NJ and Sub-acute Rheu-
" ~. ! suffered as only those who
pa s.. .n,icted know, for over three
tried remedy after remedy
~ - relief as l obtained was only
'a's .,sry. Finally. I found a treat
pu. MI cured me completely. and
81 . ,itiful condition has never re-
- have given it to a number
~. - terribly afflicted, even bed
- ~. some Of them seventy to
na s.s wars old, and the results were
\. ,sus Is IN my own case.
I'm every sufferer from any
Il muscular and sub-acute
,-.i,,,s Il the joints) rheumatism,
= M great value Of my improved
mr.. treatment" for its remark
Il. h.,llng power. Don't send a
., indy mail your name and ad-
! 49, "a / win send it free to try
~, you have used it and it has
~. iisslf to be that. long-looked
4, us.us Of getting rid of such form
!, manhattan, you may send the
,,,es Il Il, one dollar. but under
IA ID not want your money un-
81 u ~ perfectly satisfied to send
i ~ int fair? Why suffer any
,.,s vhen relief Is thus offered you
-, Don't delay write today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
M. C. !. NOTES


The second lyceum entertainment
was given at Powers hall Tuesday
evening by Hugh Fuller, impersona-
tor. Though one man performance.
the audience enjoyed Sammie, the
grocer's boy; Aunt Sue; Eph, the ne
gro; and Hen" Hoskins in turn.
Though the comic numbers were
probably most enjoyed, Mr.. Fuller
showed his versatility by his serious
numbers, TOUCHING and true to life.
Next Tuesday evening the program
will be given by Charles Howard
Plattenburg, lecturer, who comes
wen recommended with tributes from
46 out of the 4S states and will speak
on community problems.
Miss Miriam McMichea1, NJ. G. I.
'25, left Monday for Lewiston in or
der to enter the freshman class at
Bates college.
The first meeting of the Trumpet
~board was held Monday evening un-
der the direction of Miss Bearse, Sc
nior8class advisor. Work was as
signed to each member of the board
and the financing of the issue was
discussed. The board will meet ev-
cry Monday evening at the girls re-
ception room.
: Prin. Edwin Purinton was a bust
neSa visitor in Lewiston Monday and
Tuesday.
Ralph Bracket of Boston. Mass,
was the guest of his niece, Miss Del
phine Kendall Sunday.
In spite of the bad weather Satur-
day many cars went from NJ. G. l..
to Charlestown to witness the game
with Higgins Classical institute. The
score of 1876 was made for NJ. c. J..
by the touchdowns of Cormier and
Callahan. Lindquist suffered a bro
ken ankle, but is attending classes.
Returning home the boys in the
truck suffered greatly from cold and
one of the faculty cars skidded into
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Bath Mans Appeal
In Tax Case Overruled
In Law Court Rescript

A rescript was handed down bv the
| law court Wednesday in the Sagada A.
hoe county case of Arthur G. Spear
appellant. VS., the City of Bath. dis
missing the appeal.
The rescript, which was drawn by
Associate Justice Luere B. Deasy of
Bar Harbor, is as follows:
Equality and uniformity are the
cardinal principles to be observed in
tax levies. Where it is impossible to
secure both the standards of true
value and the uniformity and equal
ity required by. law, the latter re-
quirement is to be preferred as the
Just and ultimate purpose of the
law.
A taxpayer has no grievance when
It Is shown that all property in the
taxing district is assessed on the
same basis. If the appraisement of
all estates in the district is uniform
and equal, though magnified, an
abatement would produce not equal
fty but inequality.
But when (nothing else sappearing)
1t is shown that property is assessed
substantially in excess of its Just
value inequality Is presumed and the
taxpayer is prima, facie entitled to
relief. He Is not bound to produce
further evidence of discrimination.
Under our statute it is not neces-
sary for the taxpayer asking an
abatement to prove fraud or inten-
tional generalization. If he is found
to be over-rated he may be granted
such abatement as the court deems
reasonable.
But, discrimination not appearing,
he must prove that the valuation
having reference to just value is
manifestly wrong. He must estab-
lish indisputably that he is aggriev-
ed.
A sale by auction is not a true
criterion of just or market value.
Proof that property was sold by
public auction at a price lower, even
much lower, than the assessed valu-
alton does not. alone show that the
assessors were, manifestly wrong. 1t
does not establish indisputably that
the taxpayer is aggrieved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
HEARINGS AND MEETINGS AT
STATE HOUSE

Oct. 20-Remonstrants present case
before Public Utilities Commission
in matter of proposed increased
rates of New England Telephone &
Telegraph Company.
Oct. 21-22-Maine Board Of Examina-
ton and Registration of Nurses
holds exams at State House.
Nov. 3-5-Ninth annual convention of
Maine Assessors Association in hall
of Representatives.
Now d0-State board Of examiners
for embalmers and undertakers give
examinations at State House.
Nov 13-Competitive examination for
enlisted members Of Maine National
Guard for selection of one member
for admission to West Point Mill
tary Academy. 10 A. NJ, office of
Adjutant General, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
A Bio Job Well Done

Quietly, without seeking wide pub
licity, the work of extending the
rural free delivery goes on. Nearly
500 new routes were added during
the IL months covered by the latest
report and over 1000 were extended
Over 100000 men, women and
children are served by rural free de-
livery.
The telephone and the photograph
the automobile and the radio. have
combined to rid farm life of it's ear
lier loneliness. They receive their
due need of credit for what they
have done. The rural free delivery
Is too often forgotten, but it is
doubtful whether any other factor is
doing more to check the drift away
from the land than this service which
brings letters, newspapers and mag
azines to our scattered farms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Cony Triple C Club
Elects New Officers

me officers for the ensuing wear
were elected Wednesday at a meet
ing oof the Triple c." a commercial
ciun at Cony High school. The Of
ncers are as follows: Norman Has
ken' president; Helen Munroe.
treasurer; Hazel Locke, secretary
Inc wee president will be elected
from the ranks of the new members
who will be admitted to the cl,b ~
the next meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
AUGUSTALOCAIS

A man who has small shop on tbo
third floor OF block on the 90 -
side OF Water street, inadyertentiv
locked himself out, Wednesday afr
ernoon, and it was necessary fo call
upon Chief Small of the Aurnsta
Fire department, in the emergency "
the big ladder truck was dispatchca
to the scene and the laddermen
raised one OF the extension ladders
against the front of the building and
after ripping off the screen. entered
tne window and unlocked the door
from the inside. wv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15

the ditch. A return game with Hig-
gins is to be played at Hunnewell
field this Saturday.
Harry Rowe of Bates college was
guest on the campus Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Miller passed Wednes-
day at Bucksport as the guest of her
brother at f. M. C. s.