davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29
Record Flight Knocks
Wind Out French FLYER

Paris, Jan. ga. P. by MaiD---
Adjutant Florentin Bonnet, fastest
man in the world.' was completely
knocked out and unconscious for
fully 20 seconds during his record
breaking trial at Istressa Dec. II,
when. travelling through the air at
the rate of 44S.17o kilometers Ier
hour. he wrested the worlds speed
championship from the American,
Lieutenant 4. j. Williams.
Bonnet. a modest, retiring chap,
never said a word about it until a
few days later in Paris. while watch
ing a boxing contest between two
heavy weights. Van de Veer of
Holland. 225 pound man. was meet
ing Marcel Miles, the veteran French
heavy weight. when the former sud-
denly whipped a right cross to the
jaw with a resounding whack. knock
ing the Frenchmhn to the canvas for
the count of nine.
I'll bet Miles was not hit as hard
as l was during my flight" volun-
teer1 Bonnet. II was out for 20 Sec
onds. Yes. I'll bet even Dempsey in
his best hitting form never struck
any one such a blow as I got on the
Jaw" he added. Surprised, his
friends asked for an explanation.
well, ] forgot myself and stuck
,my head out from behind the wind
shield before taking a turn and the
wind pressure striking me against
the side Of the face knocked me
clean out" said Bonnet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29
Police Convinced
Disappearance of
Pianist Is Bona Eide

New York, Jan. 2S-Capta,n 4.
thur a. Carey, in charge of the 8.
lice homicide squad. today deoi1Sa
to look into the disappea rance 4
Miss Ethel Leginska, English ~.
ist.
Miss Leginska was last sean i.
front Of her home here MonA.S
night. a few minutes before she ~
to have given a recital at CarnSs1.
Hall. The pianist had dispatched ~,
secretary. Miss Lucille Oliver, 10 ~
a taxicab. This took Miss Oliver ~
minutes. she said, and when she 3.
turned her mistress was not ID i
found.
Police detectives ami agents n
the missing persons bureau hars
since searched for Miss Leginan
without success.
At first put down as a flt of 81.
tistic temperament or a clever auuk.
licity stunt" the case now has carI.
ed police to regard it more seriouaIy.
Psychiatrists attribute the disoD.
pearance to thyroid and endocsn1
over-activity. brought about by men.
tai strain-or in other words, st6as
fright. Though Miss Leginska n
an experienced and successful muIl.
clan, it is said to be quite possible
that a sudden fear OF failure unbal.
anced her mind and caused her to
lose her memory.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29
GARDINER BOARD
Of TRADE HAS
BUSY YEAR AHEAD

William r. Frost the newly elect
ed president of the Gardiner Board
of Trade has made plans for the
most potent and successful year in
the history of the organization. The
most important project is naturally
the proposed highway from Lewiston
through Gardiner to Rockland. This
would be real community project
and the residents Of West Gardiner
are enthused over the prospects,
which at this time are very en-
coura9inS. Other plans will be an
nounced in the near future. and
judging from appearances it will be
a busy year for President Frost. The
annual Board Of Trade banquet is
scheduled for Monday evening, Feb.
9Th, and beginning Monday, Feb. 2.
the greatest membership campaign
in the history Of the Board will be
inaugurated. Pledges obtained thus
far indicate that all records will be
broken. Membership in the Board of
Trade will mean that each citizen is
squarely behind the work, for as
President Frost puts it this is not a
one man affair. but community
project that needs the backing of
every individual, and the desire to
cooperate may best be expressed by
joining the Board of Trade. 1t is
confidently expected that the men,
bership will be over 1000.
The general committee appointed
on the highway proposition is head
ed by Judge VIII c. Atkins as chair
man, the others on this committee
being Mayor Donald S. McNaugh-
ton, Q. L. Clason, J. S. Maxcy, w. r.
Frost, e. l.. Goodspeed. Il. =. Hazz-
ard. John Cunningham, c. A. knight,
+. L. Bussell. +. S. Smith. l.. N. Bos-
ton, e. w. Ellis, J. II. Thompson, L.
a. Leighton, John Henderson,
Frank Wise. Stephen D. Monaghan,
Earle Hodgkins. S. D. Soule, Charles
Walker and c. ii. Beane.
The membership committee has
been selecter carefully with an eve
to the members best opportunity
for work in his own locality. For
Water street, +. S. Smith, Frank
Wise, Z. A. Leighton, William Slos-
berg and George Brown head the
committee. f. A. Wagner is chair
man OF the membership committee
for the Commonwealth Shoe and
leather Company, Ralph Stone of
the r. p. Hazard Co. For the Hol-
lingsworth and Whitney Co, paper
mill, frank Collins, Jerry Desmond.
Jr., Ed. Boiler and Pearl Black
comprise the committee. Edwin Lu-
cas-, Howard Cusick and Mrs. S. d.
-Nlonaghan for the S. D. Warren Co.
and N. H. Trafton and Chares Walk
er for the James Walger and Son
co. South Gardiner, E. May Jewett,
!. {. Hubbard and Norris Potter.
Randolph, Harold Crane, Edgar
Fowles and Writ Reed. Farmingdale,
Howard Eastman and Don Brooks
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29
Current Events Club Meets

The Current Events clut met yes
terday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
James d. Nutting. Middle Street.
There was almost record attend-
ance. Very little business came be-
fore the meeting. There was some
discussion of details Of the library
tae and some suggestions for books
to be added to the Hubbard Free Lii
brary by the fund obtained at the
tea. There was also q discussion of
the child labor law.
The paper Of the afternoon was by
Mrs. David Sleeves. Her subject
was early American architecture. The
paper was clear, practical. interesting
ana OF real value. Mrs. Sleeves took
up the various types nf houses built
IN the New World by the earliest set
tiers, such as the Danes. the Swedes
and the Dutch and showed that they
used lumber or brick or stone, as the
case might be. according as they had
used such material for building in
the lands from which thew came.
She also explained clearly and fully
the various types of colonial archi-
lecture. Among the architects she
mentioned was Bulf1nch, VIII. has
some connection with early Halo
well. since he was at one time a visi-
tor here and had some part in the
designing Of the earlier Old South
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29

sprague, Samuel d. Soule, EDWIN Il.
Bussell, Dwight Edwards. Ernest L.
Goodspeed, John Hilbert, Chas. p.
Ktnsman, James z. Mosher, DR.. Ralph
d, Simons, Robert Stewart. T. j.
Southard. Frank Woodbury., Dugald b.
Dewar. VIM. r. Frost, Frank l.. Gray.
Earle Hodgkins, VIM. B. Lennon, DR..
Wallace n. Price, Carus Spear, Ralph
Stone. E. A. Wagner, Fred Ames.
Entertainment committee-Fred N.
Boston, chairman: Charles Kinsman,
DR.. r. D. Simons. Ralph Rich, Oliver
Sprague. Z. A. Wagner.
Decorating committee-Mrs. Ralph
r. Littlefeld.
Advertising commttee-D. 3. De-
war; chairman: John Hilbert, Ralph
Rich. Ralph Stone, William Warrell,
Ralph r. Littlefield, VIM. Tudor Gar
diner. John Mosher.
Booth committee-Mrs. Fred N. Bos-
ton. general chairman; flowers. Mrs.
Norman Trafton; lunches, Mrs. Frank
Woodbury.; cooked food, Mrs. Fred F..
McCausland: canned goods, Mrs. r. ID.
Simons; candy. Mrs. Z. l.. Goodspeed.
Mrs. Il. w. Ellis; gifts. Mrs. Everett
Maxcy; scheme. Earle Hodgkins;
scheme, Samuel d. Soule.
Construction o m m t t e -- Earle
Hodgkins. chairman: Samuel d. Soule.
Charles Walker. Alfred Manson, Nor
man Trafton.
Ticket committee-Fred n. Boston.
chairman; r. e. Beane. DR.. L. NJ Cole,
Ed. Ellis. Dan Herrin. Ira Hubbard.
Earl Perry, VIM. Slosberg. Walter In
derwood. Blaine Bonney, Henry Cum
mings. VIM. Frost. John Hilbert. Z. S.
Lincoln, John Ripley. T. J. Southard.
Merton Wheeler, Mark Clafin. Archie
Drake. Ernest Goodspeed. Luke Hoyle,
Chas. Miller, Carol Roberts. Robert
Stewart.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29
SECOND NIGHT OF
SHRINE CLUB FAIR
GOES over Big

The minstrel show staged by kora
Temple of Lewiston was the big hit
of the second evening of the Gardi-
ner Shrine Club Fair. The ballads
and popular songs were all we'll re-
ceived and the four busy end men
immediately became popular with
the audience. The evenings enter
tainment was opened by Charles Col
ley, who with repertoire of piano
stunts that were unique and start
ling. delighted his appreciative audi
ence. Rutina and her girls who were
such favorites the previous evening
were again heartily applauded in
their wonderful exhibition of Rus
sian ballet and toe dancing.
The minstrel show although inn
ported, localized their line SO that
combined with the selections rem
dered the show went off with a dash
and pep that Is seldom equalled. The
kins, z. w. Cox and H. r. Raeburn,
while the soloists were Dyke L.
Quackenbush, Robert Wishart, Maui
rice r. Plummer and Lewis Haskell.
The chorus was composed of j. +.
Lever. l.. II. Buchanan, +. B. Wake
field, G. v. Seavey, @. II. Davis, p.
A. Monk, L. w Judkins and f. b.
Gilman. while Benjamin Jones was
the perfect interlocutor.
The various booths did a rushing
business throughout the evening and
although hey are depleted each eve
ming new stocks are laid in during
the day, so that there are plenty of
the best things ready for the eve
ming trade. The lunch counter was
a busy place, many taking advantage
of this opportunity Of securing lunch.
Despite the fact that the hall was
filled the first evening. an even larger
crowd was on hand last night, and
it is expected that before the fair
is over all attendance records will be
broken. Admission to the building
is free in the afternoons and the pub
lie is cordially invited to the lower
floor where the booths are.
The entertainment this evening
Promises to be another winner. Miss
Gertrude Manifold will offer an en-
tertainment consisting Of songs and
sayings; the famous Hanley brothers,
acrobats, will be seen in some won-
derful stunts: Mr.. Colley will be
heard and seen again at the piano.
Jean Spencer. a talented dancer, will
be seen in some solo numbers that
are sure to please. Each evening
! an attractive program is offered. so
no one of them should be missed.
The officers and committees, every
one of which was in some measure re-
sponsible for the continued success Of
the fair.
Trustees-Fred N. Boston, VIM. r.
Frost, Ralph Il. Littlefield, Fred L.
McCausland, Robert Stewart. presi-
dent, Ralph r. Littlefeld. treasurer,
DR.. Wallace \. Price. secretary, Ern-
est l.. Goodspeed.
Committee on crippled children
Chairman. Or. Wallace N. Price: DR..
Ara b. Libby. DIR. Roland Il. Mckay,
DIR. Fred NJ. Cole. Mr. Ralph D. ST.
mons. Harry Z. Houdlette.
Membership committee--Chairman
William Il. Frost: Samuel II. Sou;e.
DIR. Wallace n. Price, Earle L. Hodg-
kins, +. Irving Russell.
House committee-Fred ". Boston.
Ralph A. Stone, Robert E. Beane.
| Organization of fair committees:
General committee-Ralph II. Little
| field. chairman; Fred n. Boston, Ed
win Ellis, VIM. Tudor Gardiner, Dan
II. Herrin. Ira c. Hubbard. Fred r.
McCausland. Ralph Rich, Oliver ID.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29
Regal Surroundings
Stunned by Jap Prince

Toxic, Dec. % CA. P. by man. me,a
Prince Yasuhito Chichihu. sew.
son of the emperor, will sail ior ssSiy IN
land in May for a stay OF possS.rTd pHScrd
four years. He will enter 49,
University and. breaking all ps
dents for a prince of the royai n0s.
will live in college premises. .fl
The princes first year abroae aIr,,;sh W.
be spent in the home of bri',si. Il.
family whose name has not oeen a 4 Il
vulCed. and after groundins, IA. 4
English he will enter upon ms soci. III
versity course and specialize III st M,
ology. This will be the nrst 'a,sd
that a Prince of Japan has s'uU Iii.
in a foreign university except a.
tary institutions. and the rauis ,n0s
parture from custom is looKeu rted
in Japan as indicating ma nnyaj
change in the position OF the IVY
house. 4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29
Two Towns Share
International Events

Hyder, Alaska. Jan. 2 A. 2. y
maiD-An unusual bond OF frieno..
ship exists between the residents q
Stewart. Il. c., and those OF Hyoa'
Alaska. u mile and a half apart
When a Hyderite desires to pE
take Of liquor he walks to SteW1
B. c.. and when residents OF "
British Columbia town want GUY
free tobacco they come here.
Dances, concerts. picture 5nvs'
and lodge meetings are internasUn.
ally patronized in both towns. Fun'
erals. weddings and political pi0r p'..
lens concern both communi''"
equally. =
May "a. a Canadian holiday =
honor of Queen Victoria's blrtnuas
all Hyder citizens so to Stew.
July Stewart folk celebrate AUS
lean independence here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29
Red letter Day

Red Letter Day was very pleasant
ly observed by the members Of the
Old South League at the home of
Mrs. Frank S. Wingate. There was
an unusally large attendance. The
envelopes which contained contribu-
tions made on the Red Letter. Days
of the lives of the members were
opened at this time and and counted.
The result of the collection thus
made was very satisfactory. There
was pleasant social afternoon.
chafing dish refreshments were
served by the hostess. This annual
Red Letter Day is one Of the fea-
tures Of the program Of the Old
South League and Is always much
enjoyed. This meeting was no ex-
ception to this rule proving to be one
Of the pleasantest yet held.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29
Germany Voices
Opinion in Geneva
Opium Conference

Geneva. Jan. 2S-(By A D,
many today broke her silence 4. ~
international opium confereno
energetically opposed Mar : ~
up at private meetings Of the lssS.H
Tor the method OF bringing abonf h.
proposed central nti-narcotic ~. "
of control. '0t
In order to avoid any mi.rns.
standing. and In a spirit of fa,rss
to all. Stephen G. Portre, head ~ n
American delegation, and V,ss.M -
Cecil. representing Great Brita,r y
cided to change the original for.... 81
for the creation of the group NJ ..as
which will elect members of ths ~
tral board. Instead of saving tssl sl'
members would be elected hv ~.
tries which are members of the sS Ssl'
Gil of the league of nations. nj,'s vvsl- y
United States, they agreed !" ~ e
countries which are members Of a.
council. with one country represar.
ing the non-members of the leasrss
This formula was proposed ~ n.
Porter officially to the sub -cor,sc
sion which is studying the funcssss-
of the board. but DIR. Eckart. the ~
man delegate. submitted an ams.t
ment to the effect that two stsss
instead of one. should represent .ss.
countries outside the league. He ~ -
that Germany should certainly h.ss
an expert on the central board ~ N
thought that the best way OF sss,.sl
ing this was for his country "a
included in the nomination erorr
DR. Eckert was assuming tbsf n.
United States and GERMANY wo,ss
be the two states chosen to yoice y.
views of the non-members Of n.
league.
After various speakers had emnhs.
sized that the system proposal +,
Mr.. Porter left the field fairly ~,
for Germany, both on the nomInss.
Ing group and on the board itself n.
German amendment was reieessS
Germany alone voting in its favor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29
Peter Pan Prize
Winner to Be
Announced Tonight

Tonight from the stage of the
Johnson Opera House. L. a. Leighton
will announce the prize winners in
the Peter Pan contest which closes
at noon today. The Judges have been
swamped with letters from the chill
dren telling of the features of the
picture, and it is evidently going to
be hard job for them to select the
two prize winning letters. They are
devoting practically all of their time
to this, and after a careful study will
select the two best letters. the writ
ers of these to receive the Peter Pan
suits. There Is still time to write.
The letters should be at Leighton
Store, at the theatre or at the Office
Of the Gardiner Journal or the Ken
nebec Journal before noon today. If
1t is impossible to get the letters in
before that they will be accepted up
until one O'Clock, as some of the
children could not get them in be-
fore school in the morning. The
judges are John w. Berry, Editor of
the Gardiner journal and Arthur +.
S ith of the Kennebec Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29
Hickey Pokey Fair Opens

Tomorrow at noon the fifth annual
Hockey Pokey Fair will open in City
Hall. There will be most attract
i've display of dolls. fancy work.
cooked food and candy. There will
be booths for ice cream, pop corn
and punch and also the always en-
tertaining grab bag. One of the at
tractive dolls of the doll booth is on
exhibition in the window Of the
Quinn pharmacy. This is a regular
high school doll with a large III" on
his sweater. He is clad all in school
colors and is making many who gaze
on him desirous Of adding him to
their possessions. In the same win
dow there Is a cedar wood box of
candy that will be the chief attract
ion at the candy table. The cooked
food table Is to have fine cake, the
work OF Mrs. Will Niles. whose abil-
ity in that line is so we'll known.
The booths will be original in de-
sign and attractive in decoration.
One novelty will be the Hawaiian
booth for the Junior fancy work.
This fair is the largest undertaking
of the school year. In connection
with 1t there will be dance Friday
evening with music by Douglass
orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29
PrSshona.Colfer

Miss Agatha Golfer of Hallowell
and Clifford Preshong Of Boston were
united in marriage Wednesday morn
ing at 8 o'clock In the Church of the
Sacred Heart by Rev. Tr. Fraser. The
best man was the brides brother.
James Golfer, the maid Of honor. her
cousin, Miss Agnes Golfer Of Au-
gusta. Tho bride wore powder blue
canton crepe with hat to match,
trimmed with blue of darker shade.
After the ceremony there was a wed
ding breakfast at the home Of Mrs.
Thomas Golfer. Loudon Hill. The
young people left after the wedding
breakfast for a short honeymoon
trip. Later they viii make their
home in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS
Real Show Tonight at Soldiers Home


"Old Black joe will be present to-
night at the National Soldiers
Home Theatre in the person of Mr..
John CAN'T, the director of the
Suwanee River Quartet. Mr..
CAN'T is known as the man with
the wonderful voice" and is a
master in developing the capabilities
OF his associate singers and in ar
ranging an effective program.
Another feature is the Suwanee
River piano harp. the only one of
it's kind in the world. 1t is full of
melody and harmony.
In addition to the above special
features, there will be reader who
will entertain.
These features add to the enjoy
ment AID entertainment to be fur
nished by this colored quartet of
sweet singers this evening at the
HCme. Besides music on the banjo.
guitar, and mandolin, there will be
the vocal music furnished by this
quartet who will harmonize on wierd
minors. will throw in a little jazz,
and will present variety of songs
those plaintive and haunting
melodies that are a part of the
colored folks.
A special train will leave Randolph
at l.. NJ, returning after the per-
formance.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29
Premier Jokes
Over Ailment

Paris, Jan. GA. P. by mail =
Premier Herriot, who has Just n
covered from a swelling in one u
his legs which kept him confined 10
his rooms for nearly a month, nevF
once lost his good humor. In spite Of
the physical pain and the great
mental worry over bitter political 4.
tacks leveled at his government dur.
Ing his illness.
The government Of which M. HG.
riot is the head is composed Of the
more advanced elements Of the
French cl;amber-exceptin ~
Communists-and is generally called
"the government Of the lefts."
Which one of your legs Is aih1gT
one of his friends whom he received
in his sick room. asked him one dal.
''The right. Of course" replied Ha'
riot. II am the man of the lefts. ne
right is seeking revenge"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29

w. A. Savage, better known as
"Bilr', who has established a repu.
tation as a hunter having trapped
sixteen foxes 80 far this year, has
now added another laurel to his rec
ord. A COW straycd from the Gar
diner Farm late las. fall and men
have been hunting for the animal all
winter. Wednesday morning al
though a group Of four men were on
the trail Bill and Kimball wilcox
with the formers dog "Oa Topsey"
picked up the trail at c. L. Wads-
worth's residence on the Brunswick
Road, and after circling for many
miles they finally captured the ami
mai on High street. James H. Foote
the manager of the Gardiner Farm
gave them a check for $25 as re-
ward for their work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29
Star Club Entertained

The members OF the Star Club
were delightfully."- entertained by it's
president, Mrs. Fred Austin at her
Middle street home. The evenings
chief employment after the formal
business meeting was working on a
quilt that is to be used later in con-
nection with a sale that the club is
p tanning to give. A chatting dish
supper OF shrimp wiggle, cake and
coffee was served by the hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29
PineappIes Are Fed Iron

Iron is now being fed IT, " "a
apples in Hawaii and Porto n .ino tbe
is having the effect of enhahclu;iI c,.;iIious
crops in those countries by h ,ns.f.
of dollars. according to Enso .cot
ing Foundation. Instead OF the y
growth OF yellow pineappies, Tioot
giving them a healthy green
and big growth. ..,, be.
The spraying of sulphate iroa a, IN
San when research reVealeu ,na cal.
yellowing of pineapples on tne An
careous soils of Porto Rico waS wa, d
to iron deficiency. As reSSrcinf
the spraying Hawaii is PROUD d
s. .OcO 600 cases a year, as oppos.,,n ,,ntf
100000, the annual average
SEraNing beGan. .s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29
Funeral Of Caroline B. Lawrence

Funeral services for the late Caro-
line Bryant Lawrence were held at
one o'clock Wednesday afternoon
from the home OF Mrs. John ellison,
Harrison avenue, Rev. Edw. c. Nc
Allister of Christ church officiating.
The bearers were p. n. Goliath,
Henry ellison. Dan McPhee and z. l..
Whitney. Entombment was at Ma
pie Grove cemetery, Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29
Mrs. Abbie Siblcy Shaw

Mrs. Abbie Sibley Shaw. widow ~
the late Lorenzo b. shaw nassea
away late Tuesday night at her hone
at 40 Water street, at the age of
~ years. Surviving relatives are a
daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Dav New.
ull of Rhode Island, and four grand.
children, George H. and Harry Cook
son, Mrs. Raymond Rollins of Gar
amer, and Mrs. Arthur Peters OF
Lewiston. Funeral services will be
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29
Still Alarm

A still alarm for a chimney fire
at the home of Earle Pickering at
the corner of Pine street and Wash
ington avenue called the pumper out
at lilo Wednesday morning. The
contents of the big chemical tank
were used to take care of the bIaze
ana a1o damage was estimated at about
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29

The Mems Club of the Highland
Avenue NJ. f. church will hold their
monthly meeting this evening in the
vestry. Hon. w. d. Hutchins of Au.
gusta will speak on "A Yankees Trim
in South America" Mr.. Hutchins is
very interesting speaker. Supper
Will be served at Z o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29
subsidixs Radio in japan

Toxic. Dec. q "a. p. by mail) -
A bill granting a subsidy to the new
radio Corporation OF Japan. estab-
lished for the promotion Of radio In
tercourse between this country and
America. will be introduced IN the
Diet by the department OF communi-
cations. It will provide for an
amount equal to per cent Of the
capitalization Of the concern.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29

In the death notice OF Leon Paul
Lambert the name of one of the sur
vlvlng relatives was given as Mrs.
Lillian Lambert. This should be Mrs.
Lillian Mcdonald OF Sheldon street,
who Is a daughter of the deceased.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29

BY tonight, everything will be in
readiness at the store of Frank c.
wise Il Son for the remodelling
mark down sale which opens Friday
morning. a great amount of goods.
mems and boys clothing and fur
nishings. will be placed on sale be-
cause 1t must be disposed of to make
room for the carpenters who are
soon to remodel the store.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29
A special train will he RIM by

A special train will be run by the
kennebec Central leaving Randolph
at 1.l5 tonight for the convenience
or those wishing to hear the Suwa-
nee River Quartet, which will be the
Dig attraction at the National Sol
olers Home theatre at Togus. This
entertainment comes highly recon-
mended and there will probably be
attendance.