davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-13
HECKOAbKO lHEn HA bAPMAx

q OBI HeI0lrO Ha 0apMe, Ho 40
.1EeH cEa3aTb, qTo 9TO 0HHH MOI
IyquIHe InH ga bee MOE Hpe0bIBa-
HE b AMepnEe. 81 TAR OTIoxHy.I II
0EpeH cHlaMH. kaIeTca, qTo Ha-
ua.IacB liz MeHa H0Baa 9pa IH3-
Hi.
81, 6~laroIapa ceMbe BnpWEoBBlx,
B0C1I0Ib30BaIca 3THM c.IyqHeM II no
nal Ha 9apMy. 9apMa B 100 NH
INK OF leTpoilTa. 4y4ecHoe NEGRO.
Eme H3IalH 0pocaeTca B rla3a
MH.1Hli I0MHE, 0EpyEeHHbIn nBeTa-
NIL. lIaXHeT 3eMIei II CeHOM. .leC.
A ga .1eC0M mupOE0e %pa3IIBH0e 03e
pc. Ono oT4aeT cBOD BIary dap
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o4ecb cana HpHp04a H0TpyIH-
zach He MaJo, qTO-0H HpHBecTH Bee
b HOpa40H. II yT0TOBaIa n%peHpacHOe
NEGRO LII IlOIei. MHIO BcTpeTHTD
HaIBHTamUyOCa HOWL C ee c.IaI0-
cTpacTbeM. Bee IHBeT T0rIa II III
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-13
IEATP v My3b!KA
CRIT 10 N

{ 1870 aBryCTa b 0TOM TeaTpe
oyer contemporaries opHrnHa-
.IbHaa HapTHHa I%lapaMoyHTa "CTpa-
HHnE''. 0Ha aBlaeTca 6IeCTamei
nocTaHoBROii H3BecTHoro %peaHccepa
PayIa BO.lma, KoTopBi cTaBMa Ea-
pTHHy C yqacTHeM lyrIaca 99flp-
6aHEca bop BarIaIa''. RapTHHa
%"CTpaHHnH" ecTb HepeIeIHa lib TIC
BecTH MopHca %CaMy9Ibca. I1aBHHt
pom B 9TOi IapTnHe B%HH01HaDTca
TpeTOii HHcceH II BHlbaMOM HO.Ib-
ep0M. OpHrHHa.IBHOcTb HOcTaH0BEH,
H%paBIHBOCTb XapaRTep0B II 3axBaTB
BaDrHni cDReT CTaBaT "CTpaHHH.
IA" BBune 4aIe TaIOff RapTHHBI,
HaE "lecaTb sa%noBeIei".
liza "CTEaHHHRa" HOIo6paHa cIIt
HHaIbHaa HporpaMMa My3BHH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-13
RoppecnoHAeHqNN

RyeT: X0lMH, I0IHHH II IyTa. DOC
0Iar0yxaeT CB0HM Be.IHqHeM. ylyYli
a,l0ro COIHna HaqHHaDT c~E0Ib3Hrb
no BepxyMEaM ae.leHoro Ieca II ga
.nnBaUT cBOei cepe6pncToIl cBITIblo
o%TIa.IeHHHe pOIgH. CTOnuIb II He
HalD0yembca A rOpHaoHr B TO Bpe
Ma HagHHaeT CTIycIaTbca Bee Hi
IKE ia HIKE. II cTyIIaeT peIeDuIyIo
aTMOc4epy. Ha Bepxy MnpHa-
gH TOpaIIHX 3Be34. Cpe4H HHX
MepIIaDmaa BeHepa.
II HOpa pyccRHM .IIO4aM nOIy-
MaTb Il 0 ce6e. Ilopa 3arOBopHTb
90 BaHHoM BOnp0ce 0 0apMe.
loBOIbHO OTIaBaTb coca b pacno-
pa2eHue BcaEHx ''4opMaHOB". a
"0occ", TOqHO pe6eHEoM, HrpaeT cBC
HMH pa6OqHMH. He ,Iyqme-IH Hail
tn xOpOmnH yqacToE seMTH II II0ce-
anTbca Ha Hem. II 3aHnTb cBoeE
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Hya;HO ;aIOIaM ceMeiiHMM.
Cana 3eMIa T0B0pHT qe.l0BeHy
HpHIH, MHIBi, II IHBH IL, IOBOIb-
cTByiica MOHMH 6.IaTaMH. 81 cO3Ia-
ia Te6a eBO60IHHM, a TIL 3aRa0a-
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qacT.IHBHTb Te6a.
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pMaX AMepHEH II kaHa4H. n OH
He IaIeDT 0 TON, qT0 n0RHHyIl
IyHIHMe TOp04a.
E. 6ap1omyE.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-13
OHM nPOTNB HAATOHA.

@HAa4eAbna. CocTOalca MEtrHHT
MecTHHX npHxO&aH 30 rlaBe co cha
meHHnRoM beIOpeHEo. BHcTylIaIr
MHOrHe opaTopH. Bee OHH roBopH-
JIM HpOTHB IIlaToHa PO%IecTBeHcR0-
10 II B 3anIHTy A4aMa 3H,lHnHoBc-
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ByT HOCIeIHerO B 9HIIaIeI9HD c
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Bal HapnaTOpOccOB aBcTpHaRaMH, no.
laHaMH ia yHHaTaMH.
CO6paH cIIeIIHaIBHbIIT 4eHeEHbII
0OHI Ha 3alIHTy AIaMa 6HIHIIIIOR
cEOTO.
C. C. M.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-13

II Halo nLIaTHTb ga ''Tpy9'. oHH
xBalaTca, qTO ga rpo6oM exaIH IL
aBToMo6nleii, qTO B HaRIoM AFRO
MO6Ile cHIelH IloITOpa qeloBeIa'
T0BapHHIH BepHyIHcb c H'laIOH-
liza II HaqaIH caMoT0H0M CB0D Toe
Ey 3alHBaTb. llHIH 3a ero 4yml
IL nrpalH b EapTH.
II cTa.lo CTMIHo 3a 9THX .IIoIeH
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lapoB Ha ye3IHOM IlaI0Hme. 4
CeGqac EyIa-T0 yIlIH 4OO 4OIla'
pom. .lyqme-6M 9TH 4eHbrH hoe
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IlOInHCBIBaDTca %epTBoBaTelH:
RoH4paT TBep4OxAe6, XapHTOH Ply
9bIR, neTp RYAaKoscKnE.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-13
0TRPblTNE K1y6A PyCCR0T0
lPAMATNuECKOrO KPyKKA

C.-&paHuncKo. PRO aBTycTa coo
ToaIocb oTEpBrHe HIy6a PyccRoro
IpaMaTHqecEoro Hpy;EEa. HamIE
H0Ha. CBameHHHR0M B.. CaHoBHqeM
obi 0TcIyTeH TopIecTBeHHHi MO-
IIe6eH, n0cIe zero BEEN HpHCyTCT-
BOBaBIHM 6HIH H|peI.IOTeHH qail Il
3aEycHa.
llpHTIameHHBX 6M.IO OqeHb MILO
10. He0oIbm0fi, H0 OqeHb yDTHEIl
II HpacHBO 4eEOpHpOBaHHHfi SAL, Ell
Ba MOI BMecTHTb Beck c06paBmHX-
CT.
lilo 0E0HYaHHH qaH C0cT0HlHcI
TaHIIbI, qepeIyI0IIIHeca co C.IyqalHb
NH HoMepaMn Ha6ap9.
bHIO OqeHb 0KHBIeHH0 II Bece-
no, Beqep HocH.I qHcTo ceMehHbIl
XapaBrep.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-13
B%OCTOHCRAa OnEPA,

c FRO ceHTa6pa B MaHreTTaH-
GROIN oTepHoM TeaTpe HaqHyTca CHE
HTaI;J1H 6OcTOHcHoi oHepH. TpyIIIa
npo6ygeT B HbD Hoppe 2 HeIeIH.
AHcaM6Ib BH,IDqaeT Is HoBHx oneI
HBx apTHcToB II aprHcTOE nepBoiI
Be.IlIgHHH.
B p~eHepTyap BxoIaT: "IIHoRoH-
ia, "0Te1IO", Aura, "TOcEa"
"CeBuABcEHii IHpp.lbHuE" II "IIaa-
UBt'.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-13
HOXOPOHbI PyCCR0r0 PA60
VETO.


raNHH AaHH, Tia. 4 aBrycTa yMep
pyccRHi pa0oqni Il. TaHIoEeBHq B
BaHaMe. y hero He 0HIo cpeIcTB
lake Ha Gro Horpe6eHHe. On cBoH
3apa6oTRH qacTo np0ry.IHBaI. llpH-
m.IOcb cO6HpaTb 4eHbrH cpeIH pyc
cHHx .1IoIeh. OHII peuIHIH He HpH-
HHMaTb HO%epTBoBaHHa MeHbIIe 5
4OIIapoB. 81 6MI npoTHB oToro. YlU
iii cTa.IH pyTaTb MeHa 3a 3T0, HOO
Y MeHa B lone Her H0Te.lHa I.Ia
caMOrOHa II 81 He 6eTaD ITO Cyan.
BHIo cO6paHO 315 4OI4apOB II
so ceHTOB. LA lib p0cIIHcoI 6HIO
HoIyqeHO II IO.IIapOB so ceHT0B.
BceTO-Ie: 1926 4oIIapoB. TopoI no.
sepTBoBaI Is goIlapoB. TaEuM 90
pa30M, noIyqHIocb 400 IoIIapoB.
llOROlinHli 0THa3aICa OF HcHOBe-
III n He korea, qTo-6M eTO X0pO-
HHIH C 00IbIIHMH %H04eCTaMH. 'H0
HAHN EoMHccapM peHIHIH HOHaaaTb
coca HepeI H0,TaHaMH II H0x0p0HH
III erO C cBauIeHHH.oM. IlOcIe nor
pe0eHHa n0n cIa3aI, ITO B AMepH-
he HnSTO 8apoM Hnqero He ge,Iaer,
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-13
Cab RAPHO OnEPA.

0HepHaa TpyTITIa lib Can EapI0,
BH,IDqalonIaa pyccEHii 6aIeT IlaBIo-
yRpanHcHoro, BepHy.1acb Ha Expo
nH II Bo3o6HoBHT HbD Hoppe CBOn
cHeETaE,IH. TpyIHa HOnOlHeHa Ho-
BBIMH OTIepHbIMH HeBIaMH II HeBH-
UaMH, BRIDqaDmHMH IHpHHO-IpaMa
THqecIOrO TeHOpa 9paHRO TaIypO
lib TeaTpa ia CEaIa, 9MHIHo tn
papIHHH II %H3BecTHOrO 6apHTOHa
THOIHHO BH.IIa. ByIyT HocTaBIeHbl
"TocEa'', ''TpaBHaTa'', "9aycT'',
"PHTOIIeTTO' II 4pyr. EIacCnqecEHe
OIIepH.
CHeETaHlH C%0cTOaTca B Gerry
pr" TeaTpe N HaqHyTca 2l-r0 CELL
Ta6pa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-13
X CBElEHNO PyCCK0N
R0H0HNN r. AETP0NTA
N ~OKPECTH0CTEN.

HHfepHauuoHaIbHoe k0OHepaTHB-
hoe 06uIecTBO peIIHI0 euIe pas Ha-
nOMHHTb pyccEnM IoIOHHcTaM T0p.
,IerpOllTa, qTO hoOHepaTHBOM cTpO-
HITCH CB0e 3IaHHe LIN pecTOpaHa.
BBHIy OIIyHIaeMOfl OcTpOIL HyITbI
b H0MeIIeHHH I,Ia cBOHX Il 00IIHX
He00XOIuMOcTeii, a TaIEe Il Glib
H0r0 i|KeIIaHHa HMeTb CB0e C00CTBeH
noe HoMenIeHHe, HHTepH. Room. 90
uIecTBo peInIlo O6paTHTbca Il 4py-
Tim O0HIeCTBaM ga H0M0uIbD, Raj;
TO: HoOnepaTHBHoMy 06mecTBy pc
cTOpaHa Ha XaicTHHr N keH0HIlbI
yI,, PyccEOMy Ilpor. O6mecTBy N
IlpobcoD3y, 4a6H coBMecTHO BbIcT-
pOHTb He T0IbE0 n0MeHIeHHe IIa
%pecT0paHa, a II SAL liz c00paHHd
II .IeEuMii (BT0pOlI 9TaI).
B H|aCT0aIDee BpeMa ecTb B0SMO-
,EHOCTb B%HcTpOHTb Ha BecbMa Bbl-
TOIHbIX ycI0BHaX, II C0XpaHHTb OHO
10 1000 IO.II. Ha 9TOT npH3MB
DIFFERENTIATION 06nIcTBO Room. pee
T0paHa Ha ReH9HIbI w., HOIHbIM
HpHcoeInHeHHeM O6'e4nHeHheM
c HHT. RO0H. 00-BOM, II PycC. lip.
00mecTB0, HOHeIalO BeCTH HepeTO-
BOpM B IeIax o6'eInHeHna liza no
crpoiiKH 3IaHHa. He OHIO HHEOrO
OF Ilpo0-CoD3a.
BoHpoc He 6bIJI OEoHqaTcIbH0 pa
3peIIeH T0lbI;O ITO T0n HpHqHHe,
qTo MHorHe qIeHM HHT. ROOM. 90
Ba, ITO n|3BecTHbIM npHqHHaM, He
npHcyTcTBoBaIH Ha %cO0paHHH, a Hpe
4cTaBnTeIH 06nIecTBa P. IL. o. He
npHHec.IH c cO6oli OupeIe,leHHbIx
4IIpeHTHB. A HO9TOMy cO0paHHe
10 p|a3peHIeHIID 9ToTO BecbMa Ba;i
H0To B0Hpoca O6'e1HHeHha "
HoCTpOHRn IONA - OTIOTeHo Ha
HeIeID.
1870 ABrycTa, B %cy66oTy, B 7
qac. Beqepa, 8 %nOMeuIeHNh 1870
Hawthorne yAnua, CocTonTca orc
BecbMa BawHOe %cO6paHne, RE 0y4yI
p%a3peu1eHH IBa c.leIyI0I1He BoHpoca
o6'egnHeHNe " HocTpORRa cBoerO no
MemeHHa. llpHcyTcTBHe qIeHoB HHT,
RooH. 06wecTBa 06a3aTeAbHo, pa
BIO EaE n ReH9HabIckoro KooHe-
paTHBa IL 2. ii. o., a TaR&e II
BECK nporpeccHBHbIX 0TIeIbHBN iii
qH0cTei B HanueH IoIoHHH, IOTO-
pbIe He II0TepaAH BepH b dOSyHr;
"B e4NHeHNN cnAa" " qyBcTBypT
HOIpe6HoCTb B %nocTpOHKe CBoerO CO.
6CTBeHHOr0 nOMemeHNa ana ewe4He-
BHblx Hy%4 = ana pyCcROa ulKo-
lB, IIa pyccHOT0 TpyI0B0r0 hIy0a.
npNxo4n1e bee no-6paTcRh,
gpywHO, COAnAapHO npNMeMca COCO
ma ga BEEN Heo6xO4NMOe " Aopo-
roe 4eAO. nORa%eM, qTo pyccKaa
TpygoBaa nporpeCcnBHaa RoAoHna
eLBe RNBa.
Ito nopyqeHuD Hit. Hoon. 90
mecTBa NBaH yCaTblR.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-13
C o s P A H " E

TpuHllOaIIT, H. II. - B HaTHn-
uy, II aBrycra, B HoMenIeHHH I'LL
MaHraTaH one, cOcTOHTca oqepeI-
HOE Ie,IOBoe co6paHHe PyccEod Ha
poIHoii IIIEolH IpaMoTbI. Haqa.lc
B 7.30 Beqepa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-13
B OPTkHN3AINax,
nNKHNK.

HbU TeABeH, KOHH. Pycckoe
0-Bo B3alMouloMomH B BocHpece-
Hbe, 10 aBrycTa c. r., Ha 0apMe y
Hnroaaa Banana, Beer l'ellBeH, yc
rpanBaer IlIIHHHK. HaqaIO B ii
JACOB yTpa. BxoI 0%ecIllaTHHIl.
RaE exaTb: BepHTe ABTo6yc lily
mHii B BpHEiEuopT no 0paHIiE oBe-
IL IOH coi4HTe Ha AIpHaI cTpliT, u
TAN yHaTyT NEGRO mHRHHI;a.
CeEpeTapb B. MaRapeBNq.
(13, IA, Is.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-13
c 0 5 P A H " E

0qepeIHoe co6paHne l-To OH.
"HayEa" PyccEoro HapoIHOro O-Ba
B3anMOncMoHIH B AMepnEe cOcToH-
rca B qeTBepr, 1870 aBrycTa, B 8
JACOB Beqepa B co6cTBeHHoM home
meHun HapoGuoro Iona, 315 HcT
10 vi. H. II. Ha oTepeIH Becb-
Ma Ba&HbIe BoHpocBI, npn pemeHnH
EOTopux npncyTcTBHe BECK qIeHoB
0|6a3aTeIBH0.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-13
c o 5 P A H " E

HyapE, H. lw. = Co6paHHe o.
Ba PyccEoro HapO4Horo Iona COO
TOnTca b llaTHnIy, II aBrycTa, 70
1%eRcoH cTp., b 8 vac. Beqepa. llpo
GEM He OIIa3IMBaTb.
CeRperapb.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-13
KoHuEPT Ry6AHuEB.

B lIapE IIaiace, 10 yA. II 5
aBeHD, Hbp HopR, B cy66oTy, 10
aBrycTa, cocToHTca yIapHBii EoH7
Hepr Hy0aHcEoro KasaqberO Xo-
pa. ByIeT, MeIIy npoquM, HcIol-
HeHa yEpaIIHcEaa 'BaHIypa" uo,I-
HocTbD.
ynpaBIaeT xOpoM CT. llleIyxHfl.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-13

NgP H0BbIE RHNTN. m
MARCNMOB. naorHNqHOe n cIO-
AapHOe 4eAO. - - LIS
gp. nABHOuRNN. RaK ycTpOeHo
" %nBeT qeAOBeqeCROe reno. 0.50|
MEPEKROBCRNN. PO%8eHNe
60r0B. - - - - ITO
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CHM c6OpHHK. O.5O
9PAHR. BBe4eHne 3 PnaocOP. SO.
C. BoARoHcRHH. bblT " 6blThe 0.9O.
l0CCRNN. Ma1epNa " %HsHb 0.75
B, CO10BbEB. Tpn pasrOBOpa. 1.40
gAHTE. A. --- 0.30
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Ms RHRrH "3OAoTblx %npaBHA" 0.60
KPNWHAMyTPN. CaMOno9rOTOB-
HeHHe. - - - - O.05
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-13
PyCCR0E ZIP. 06WEcTB0 B3A
NMOHOMOuN.

BnnRec 6appe, Tia. 9To o6rBecT-
30 pa6OTaeT ycepIHO. Fro pa6ora
BHIHa H3 4HnaHcOBOro OTqeTa.
B HacTOamee BpeMa O6meeTBC
HMeeT 395.197 4o1HapoB.
00mecTB0 O0'eIHHaeT OH0.IO Mec-
THcoT 0paTcTB B3aHMOHOMOuIn.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-13
PycCKNN HAPogHbln gOM.

PyCCKNN HAPUHHbIN HUW.
qeACM, Mace. PyecHoe O6mecTBo
"IIpOcBemeHHe'' OTEpbIBaeT cBoii
PyccEnT HapoIHHiI LON. 06mecTBo
HaIIIIO xOpOmee HOMenIeHHe II yn-
,aaTHIO nepBBIii B3HOC ga nero.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25

The play and dance given Saturday
evening in City hail BY Granite City
Grange were both decided successes.
The members Of Bigelow'S Boys Band
paraded and gave concert before
City hall at o'clock. Then later in
the evening the comedy up to Fred
dy" was presented with the following
cast of characters: Greenville Lodge,
an amateur playwright, Kenneth
Cooke; John Stanhope, who starts the
game, Clarence Rollins; Fweddie
Thatcher, most "pwopah" young
man, Lloyd Boothby; Miss Prince. a
dignified and gracious chaperone, Mrs.
Benton Boothby; Marguerite Burnett,
one who catches and is caught, Chris
tine Lord; Mary Stanhope. sister to
Jack, Mrs. Maude Varney; Patty Tu-
ger, a fascinating southerner, Gladys
Cooke; Dorothy Chisholm, Lorraine
Head; Lenore Crowninshield. Madeline
Wright. The plot was bright and
amusing and all the parts were so well
taken that it is impossible to single
out any one for special comment. In
the opinion Of the spectators this was
one of the most amusing comedies
given by local talent this season. A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
Gardiner Couple
Observe 18th
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Peacock
on Saturday observed their 55th
wedding anniversary by passing the
day quietly at their pleasant home on
River avenue. Mr.. Peacock who is
80 years of age, is in particularly
good health, but Mrs. Peacock, who
is "A years old, is not quite so well.
They were married in Gardiner by
Elder Austin Park, of the CongreA
gational church on May %, 1870 and
are real natives of Gardiner. being
born here, and lived here all their
lives, where they are both respected
as valuable citizens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peacock have five
children, three girls and two boys.
these being Mrs. Alice Cochran. of
Brockton, Mass, Ben Peacock of
Boston, Mass, Eleanora u. Peacock
of Brockton, Mass. Warren Peacock
Of Gardiner, ard Mrs. Harry eter-
son of Auburn. The latter has also
five children, three girls and two
Toys, the same as her parents. They
have ten grand children, and one
great grand child, and head a four
generation group. the other members
of which are Ben N. Peacock, his
daughter, Mrs. Blanche Ferris, and
Mrs. Ferris son, Harvey Ferris. Mr..
Peacock has worked for three gener-
atoms of the Bradstreet family.
namely, William Bradstreet, w. W..
Eradstreet, and Mrs. Alice White.
Mrs. Peacock, who was Miss Gam
mon, was at one time employed by
THAT family.
Not day passes but what Mr..
Peacock's erect figure is seen on the
streets of Gardiner, and he has a
lost of friends whom he never fails
to recognize. His only hardship IS
deafness, but he Is very adept at lip
reading and has little difficulty in
ascertaining what his friends are
saying. He believes that people of
today should do more walking, and
every day he walks at least several
miles, and thus keeps fit Mr.. Pea
his grand father, James Johnston
was one of Gardeners pioneers, be-
ing a trapper on the Kennebec even
before there were settlements here.
His great aunt, lived to be 10S years
old, while his grand father died in
his Tooth year, it always being said
in the family that both were taken
sick with a cold and that pneumonia
developed, this undoubtedly being
the only reason they did not live
longer.
Mr. Peacock was born in house
that stood where the storehouse of
the Gardiner Hardware Co. is now
located, when he was young lad,
kis family moved farther down the
street, the house If it were standing
now would be in the direct way of
the M. c. r. r. tracks, this being of
course long before railroads were
thought of in this part of the coun-
try. Later the Peacocks moved to
the little house on lower River ave-
nue., where ever since they have
made their home, thus Mr.. Peacock
was born, and lived all Of his life on
the one street.
The Journal Joins with the many
friends of this splendid couple in
wishing that they continue to have
many more years Of welded happi-
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25

the land in all the wars OF America
sending their own into the cause OF
humanity, for which all her battles
have been fought, was lauded as one
reason for the victories inscribed on
so many Of her banners.
The fact was clearly shown tnat
all who donned the uniform or our
soldiers in the past wars, went fortn
to defend "Our people and the cities
of our God" whether here in the con-
fines of the United States or In q
foreign land. The sacred shrines OF
cur land and things standing intact
today because of her defenders clear
to be seen.
."Let this feeling Of a possible VIC
tory in the hearts of the Prussian
war gods Of 1914 defeat France and
England and we would live as
France has lived during the past
forty years. Fearing lest the next
breeze that blew from the north
would bring the sound of the war
drum or the thud of the German
trooper, drunk with thirst for more.
Yea" said the speaker, Imagine Ger
many impoverished yet victorious
because America, stood by to look
on and from q defeated and navy
less England our buffer state Canada
would have been demanded and we
would instead of at present, lived to
have and to hold our sacred shrines
as our very own, we would have to-
day lived only as we could pay toll
in life and treasury"
The words to the Grand Army and
other veterans, eulogizing soldiers
AN ht
touching and all could see those
who "Sleep where they wearied ana
lie where they felr' whether in Dixie
land. Cuba or in Flanders fields, gave
their lives not in vain. The Lord
had done "as seemeth good to Him"
in sending back many to lie down In
scenes of the peace for which they
fought, allowing their comrades to
look down on their faces once more
even in death was kindness shown
this nation must not forget.
These sacred ashes were to us a
token of devotion paid in full.
A plea to keep sacred the day set
apart to decorate the graves and
show other marks of respect, was SO
made that indeed one to enter the
city of the dead where loving hands
have placed beautiful flowers and
the flag for which so many gave
their last full bit of devotion, was to
feel they had entered the Sanctum
Sanctorum or the Holy of Holes.
Through the hospitality of the Free
Baptist church and its pastor, the
Rev. H. A. Clark, the 1925 Memorial
Sunday services made an occasion
long to be remembered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25

flowers, the gifts of local banks and
other friends of the institution.
The Trust Co. is the second oldest
one in the State, having started In
1889 in the room now occupied by
Scott Bros restaurant. They used
this room until they erected their
present building and moved into it In
1903. The incorporators were: Peter
G. Bradstreet, Weston Lewis, David
Dennis, Charles Swift. William w.
Bradstreet, Henry S. Webster, Joseph
S. Bradstreet, Sanford N. Maxcy.
Josiah S. Maxcy. all Of Gardiner;
also the following well known bank
officials: Arthur Sewall of Bath, DR..
Z. A. Thompson of Dover, William I.
Hall Of Richmond, and Frank Mel
son and l.. G. Downes of Calais.
in addition to the above the fol-
lowing persons were on the FIRST
board of trustees: Payson Tucker OF
Portland. John F. Hill of Augusta.
p. H. Winslow Of Gardiner. and 3.
J. P. Weston OF, Madison. The pres
ent president, Josiah S. Maxcy, Is the
only one of the incorporators or
original trustees now living.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
Legion Drive On
For 1862 Quota

Eight hundred and sixty-two dollars,
Gardeners quota for the American Le-
gion endowment fund, cannot be rails
ed without individual donations. This
is campaign week for Gardiner and this
sum must be raised, and 1t should be
Gardeners honor to say that 1t is rails
ed before the week is up. A strong
committee has been appointed with r.
r. Littlefield as chairman, but no mat
ter how strong the committee is, CO.
operation must be the watchword. Con-
tributions may be sent to ]. +. Ander-
son of the Maine Trust & Banking Co.,
who is treasurer of the committee, and
if you are not approached by the COM
mittee it is your duty, and should be
your privilege, to send in your dona-
tion without delay.
National Commander James A. Drain
of the Legion, who is leading the new
effort for care of every war orphan.
said in a recent address at Salt Lake
City: after all that we have done
for saving children in Europe we find
a definite and serious need right here
at home among the orphans or our
American fighting men. That need is,
of course, very sacred one. MOI one
Of these children must be allowed to
grow nOIl6lcocB Al Po'SASS
vicious surroundings. The Legion mas
already tackled the problem, ana while
meeting the emergency by a more or
less hand to- mouth method of financ-
ing. we are also establishing the
American Legion endowment fund OF
five million dollars which will make
certain that this work is not LETT 10
chance.
every one of these children OF an
American soldier shall have as fair
and square a chance in life as IT his
father had not fallen in battle Tor
America. The war has opened up this
new sector in the far flung battle line
of child welfare Into this new sector
the American Legion throws Its force
of 100 posts, and the American Le-
gion Auxiliary of women its $500
units. We will hold the line against
poverty, disease, vice and crime, me
natural enemies Of neglected child
hood. The motto of the Legion is this
task will be "a home for every home
less child of veteran 1t must be
first class American home, with edu-
cation and loving care as good as the
parents, If living. would provide for
their child, or such home as the pa
rents, dying, would have approved for
their loved ones"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
Julia z. Small

On Saturday. May %, Mrs. Juia
E. Small passed away at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. S. o. Clason.
Mrs. Small was born In Yarmouth,
October 16. 1856, the daughter Of
Samuel True Corliss and Harriet A..
Jordan. On December 2, 1877, she
married Frederick A. Small of LIS
bon Falls, in which place she made
her home up to 1914. Since then she
had lived in Gardiner, where she had
made many loyal friends. She was
a member of the Free Baptist par
fish of Lisbon Falls and also of Fidel-
ity Temple. Pythian Sisters. and
Riverview Grange Of that place.
Besides Mrs. Clason. she leaves
three other daughters, Mrs. Scott L..
Hartman of Cherryfield and Mrs.
w. Leroy Mountfort of Brunswick,
and one son, Wallace e. Small Of
Lisbon Falls. A granddaughter,
Florence M. Slower, also resides in
Gardiner. There is one brother,
Charles w. Corliss of Dover, N. H.
Prayers will be said at her late
home, 80 Lincoln avenue, on Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock, at which
friends are invited to be present.
The funeral service will be in the
afternoon in Lisbon Falls and inter-
ment will be in Hillside cemetery in
that place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-25
New Banking Rooms
Open Saturday

The Maine Trust and Banking Co.
had their opening of their new bank
ing rooms Saturday evening and will
commence business there this morn
ing. From to 10 o'clock Saturday
evening, hundreds of enthusiastic
people visited the new quarters and
seemed greatly pleased with this fine
addition to our city.
The handsome front Of the build
ing is truly indicative of the rich
simplicity of the interior, where
every convenience for patrons is
found.
The rooms are spacious and well
adapted to the banking business. It
has large vault Of modern con-
struction, protected by the very lat
est burglar alarm system. There
are coupon rooms where patrons may
examine their securities in privacy,
and there is fine room for women
patrons.
The High school orchestra, under
the direction Of Miss Towne, the
music teacher, furnished instrument
tai and vocal music. which added
greatly to the pleasure of the eve
ming. The rooms were bright with