davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
CHURCH NOTICES

South Gardiner Congregational
church. Andrew F.. swapp; pastor;
1o4S A. NJ. morning worship; II NJ,
Sunday school: s.;hE TUESDAY Kings
Christ Church: 9Th Sunday after
Trinity. Holy communion. 7.30; morn
ing prayer, 1880. There will be no
sermon on account of the commemo-
ration services of the founding OF 81
IGan. TSur.a.y 'sasdn shoin practice sse Sat:
urday. st. James day. Holy COM
munion at Z A.. M.
ST. Andrews, Pittston. service
omitted on account of commemorat1on
services of the founding OF ST. John
church, Pownalsborough..
First Church of Christ, Scientist !,
1o.45. subject Of lesson sermon, Life,
Testimonial meeting, 7So r.. M M
Wednesday. Reading room at II the :,
church open to the public Wednesday
OF authorized Christian Science litera-
Highland Avenue Methodist Episco-
nal Church, Rev. Horace B. Haskell,
b. D., pastor: 1890 A. NJ, public wor-
ship; sermon by pastor; NJ al'4i Hpworth ~; Ii,
nreaches at East Pittston. The an
nuai s. S. picnic will be Wed. July
29. Special cars, free rare 20 an
10 A. M. The committee in charge:
Mrs. M !. c. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. A. w.
Wakefield and Mrs. A. r. Manson;
Wed. evening, Z O'CLOCK oevotlonal
Cunnard Street Baptist church. r.
A. l.. Colby. pastor: S. s: at y o'clock
bec river: 7. P. service at F. NJ:
evening service. P. NJ Tnursday nrday
evening prayer meeting 1 1:oU; TTs TSusy
dav eve evening lawn prayer meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
To Aid Soviet Industries

Moscow, June 26-(A. P. by MaiD
Problems Of internal trade are now
engaging the closest attention of the
Soviet government. The recent con-
ference of the Communist Party and
the Federal Congress of Soviets
passed a number of reforms to facili-
tate private trade and to attract
private capital to general trade and
industry. The government has found
after many years of war upon pri-
vate trade that private capital in
Russia does not exceed 100000 rub
les. The trades turnover hardly
reaches 1000, 100000 rubles year.
Moscow. which is considered the
biggest trade center in the Soviet
Federation, made a trade turnover
last year of 1,723.000,000 rubles. The
bulk of this sum falls upon state and
cooperative trade. 90 per cent of the
Moscow industries are in the hands
of the state and only seven per cent
is in the hands of cooperative and
private concerns. Private manufac-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
Mrs. Phillime Lahaye

Mrs. Phillime Lahaye, wife of
Bruno Lahaye, died at her home, %
Cumberland street Friday evening
at the age of SO years She is sur
ViVed by seven sons, Arthur Lahaye
of winthrop, Alphonse, Joseph, Ed
ward, Napoleon, Henry, and Clement
all of Augusta and three daughters,
Mrs. Marie Caret, Blanche Lahaye
and Christine Lahaye of Augusta; !;
her mother, Mrs. Massin LaFlamme,
seven brothers, Rev. j. A. LaFlamme
of Biddeford, Joseph LaFlamme of
Minneapolis, John LaFlamme and
Herman LaFlamme, both of Au-
gusta, Peter LaFlamme of Bangor,
and Frank LaFlamme of West
Point, n. Y. Funeral services will be
held Monday at st. Augustine's
church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
STOCK MARKET AVERAGES

With bond trading devoid of sign
ificant features, investment interest
today centered in the announcement
of ]. P. Morgan and Company that
they would float $25,0OO,OOO Aus
tralian loan in this market next
Monday,
Making the first borrowing by the
commonwealth in the United States
the Australian financing was the
! chief topic of discussion in bond cir
cles and dealers displayed unusual
| interest in the terms calling for the
, sale of thirty five 5 per cent bonds
at a price of 80 II.
Another foreign loan scheduled
| for offering next week is a $1O,-
i 100000 bond issue for the city of
Cologne. Germany, which will take
the form of 20 year 6 IL per cent
bonds priced around s.. Blair and
Company will head the offering syn
dicate. American bankers also are
awaiting awards of a Danish refund
| ing loan, expected to total around
$50, ,O0O,O 900 for which several groups
have submitted tenders. The re-
| luctance of European financial
houses to let all of the foreign fin
ancing escape to New York Is IN
dicated by the announcement that
simultaneous offerings Of 5,OOO,OOO
pounds sterling Of the Australian
| bonds will be made in London and
| S2,OOO,OOO Of the Cologne issue In
| Holland. ...
Among the few price movements
| of listed bonds which attracted at
tention today were advances of l to
. points in the Virginia Carolina
Chemical seven per cent issues fol-
lowing announcement that forty
| per cent cash distribution would be
| made out of proceeds from a sale
| of southern cotton oil stock. Con-
vertible oil issues were active in the
| early dealings but failed 20 maintain
their improvement until the close.
| Conflicting price movement in the
local traction liens followed a deci-
sion affecting the elevated lines to
the Interborough Rapid Transit
| Company.
Sales, par value. S9.7O6,00o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
ENGLISH CHURCH
ARMY CRUSADERS
HOLD SERVICES HERE

Gfeat surprise was expressed Fri
day evening at the evening meeting
IN this city, by the members of the
Church Army, over the great amount
of work required of many of the
ministers in this section of the coun-
try. IEey cited the instance of the
ministecr at the Waterville Episcopal
church who is resro' cible for a dis
trict including Dexter, Skowhegan,
Fairfield and many small towns in
addition to the work in Waterville
roper.
They stated that the church
stands ready to send to this part of
the New England states, next sum-
E'~, two o: three men to work as
travelling evonSelists, ii the people
here will furnish them truck with
which 10 do their work. They
stressed the fact that the salary of
the workers sent here would be paid
anh that only the truck would be
required of the people in the dis
trict in which it would be used.
The meetings, which were held in
this city were of an unusual type in
deed. They We're what the members
of the army themselves called
ton of the word. They were ap-
aneous and We're far from the staid
services that were expected from
representatives of the Church of
England.
Each man was introduced to the
audience at the evening service and
something was told of his earlier
life and of the district from which
he came. Two or three We're for
merly workers in the mines. one had
had a varied career as sailor, office
worker and salesman, one or two
were formerly workers in a railroad
office, and there were several diff
ferent districts. in England repre-
sontcd by rhe gathering.
A fine sermon was delivered by
one of the men, several delightful
vocal NUMBERS were rendered, and
the band, consisting of five pieces,
further helped to make the meeting
a delightful one. The meeting in
the afternoon and at the Jail were
equally as interesting.
The members of the Church Army
were the guests of the members of
St. Marks parish at dinner and at
supper, the two meals being served
at the Augusta Girls Community
Club.
The meetings in the afternoon and
evening were held as follows: AT
81. Marks chul ch at o'clock; at
the chapel at St Marks Home at
go: at the Jail at 3; on Water street
at 40, and at Market square at
7.30.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
New York Produce Market
New York. July IL.
New York, July II.

New York, July II.
FLOUR-Firm; spring patents $50
$1,000, a-.- '--
WHEAT-spot irregular; No. l
northern spring elf, New York lake
and rail- 1888; No. 2 red winter do.
new, La; No. . hard winter fob lake
and rail 1,7Ss: No. / Manitoba fob,
1.70s. ~
Spot corn barely steady; No. 2 yell
low elf track New York all rail 1.30;
No. 2 mixed do. 1924.
OATS-Spot firm: No. 2 white So.
Other articles unchanged.
Dealings In raw sugar today con-
sisted OF $4,000 bags of Cuban, early
arrival at APT duty paid. which rep
resented an unchanged spot price and
$4,000 bags of Porto Rican, late July
clearance, at 4.27 duty free.
Raw sugar futures were very steady
all day. Affected at one time by
easier London cables and an uncer-
tain cost and freight market, they
recorded and closed steady at to 3
points net advance, due to European
cables. emphasizing unfavorable crop
news, which caused covering. Septem-
ber 2.5s; December 2.75; March 2.s2;
May os1.
Refined sugar was again quiet and
featureless on the basis of 5.S5 to 5.45
for fine granulated.
BUTTER-Barely steady: receipts
1897. Creamery extras. 80 score. 433
@431; do. firsts, SS to 81 score, Al q 43.
EGGS-Firm; receipts 1880. Fresh
gathered extra firsts 3o@37: do. firsts
S3@54s; do. seconds S1i@s2s:: nearby
neFoer PoTAroEsMstronxer: Long Island
per barrel 4.50@425. =
CABBAGEs-Steady; Long Island
per head S612c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
FARMINCT0N

At the Rotary Club Friday eve
ming, Miss Johanson, the county
nurse spoke about her work in ref
erence to crippled children, which
was very interesting adress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Starbird and
their child are passing a short va
cation in Dover -FoXcroft. Mr.. Star
bird being on VACATION from his
duties in the post Office.
Rev. J. p Barrett will preach to-
morrow at the Fairbanks chapel.
Services will be held in the Bap-
tist church tomorrow both morning
and evening the Rev. Mr.. Perry of
the Methodist church preaching.
Mrs. Flora Parker and daughter
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Manter in Old Orchard.
The meat and grocery store of Da-
venport and Briggs on Main street
is closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hobart with
Mr.. and Mrs. Romanus Webber
passed last week end in Bridgewater.
The following are the real estate
transfers which have been recorded
for the past week:
July 10-George D., Hoar of Farm
ington to the Morton Motor Co, of
this town. Warranty deed for land
in Pennington
July 10-F. H. Whitehouse of Lew
iston and A. J.. Cavanaugh Of the
same place to Thomas Austin of Au-
burn. Land and buildings in Farm
ington. Warranty deed.
July 10-Clarence w. Hewey of
Pennington and Robert II. Cox to
Charles A. Hardy of Pennington.
Quit claiming stumpage in Farm
ington. Consideration 81.
July 10-Eddie w. Payne of Jay
to Clement Payne of Dorchester, Eva
Stinchfeld of Dorchester. Frank w.
Payne of Jay and Minnie Colson of
Rockland Quit claim deed of land
and buildings located in Jay.
July 10-Emma F. Clough of Ches-
terville to Herbert l.. knight and
Marguerite w. knight of same place.
Warranty deed of land and buildings
in Chesterville.
July 1O--Dan E.. Leighton of
Strong to Chester F. and Maurice B.
Leighton of Damariscotta and East
Walpole, Mass, respectively. Quit
claim deed of land located in New
Sharon.
July 1O-Henry w. Hodson and
Addie o. w. Hodsdon of Farmlngton
to Nellie p. Card of Pennington
Warranty deed of land and buildings
located in Pennington.
July 11-O. l.. Perry of Wilton to
Lewis Goldsmith of Wilton. Right Of
way located in Wilton.
July 13-Archie E. Eaton and Lii
lian o. Eaton of ales to Leo ]. Wood
cock of Chesterville. Land located
in Chestervile. Warranty deed.
July 1.-THE Haley Furbish Co..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
German Merchant Fleet
Makes Gratifying Gains

Hamburg, June ga. P. by MANI
The growth of Germany's merchant
feet Since the world war is rejected
in the usually reliable Danish sta
tistics on the proportionate merchant
tonnage of various maritime coun-
tries to their population.
In the list Germany Is near the DOT
tom with 80 British register tons Tor
each 1000 inhabitants, but gets some
consolation out Of it's low standing
from the fact that what there is OF
German shipping is Of first-c class or
der. Having lost so much OF It's
shipping as a result of war settle
ments, Germany was obliged to make
up these losses with new vessels. 50
that nearly SO per cent. of the pres.
sent merchant marine consists OF
ships less than five years old. The
low percentage Of the countrys mer-
chant feet was conspicuously shown
in 1924 in the port of Hamburg. when
the German flag was represented by
only 81 per cent. of the entire traffic
Of the harbor.
The Danish statistics on proper
tionate tonnage places Norway first
with s32 tons to each 1000 inhabi-
tants: England second with 402 tons
and Denmark third with 2S9 tons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
Bradstreet's Report

New York, July 17.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
Midsummer conditions and the da-
sire to await developments among the
later sown crops make for a certaiH
degree. of quiet, but most of the usuaa
measures point to fully fair volume
Of business doing, in this respect os-
cupying a sort Of middle ground of-
tween the full activities of last aug
tumn and the depressed conditions OF
last year at this time. Despite tne
very high temperatures ruling IN
the nmidwestern country, and In fAct
benefited to a certain extent by the
fail measure of stimulation. therepy
given them. summer apparel Is enjeS-
ing a good sale. this necessitatinga a
fair fil-in trade from jobbers. In
dustry, except possibly building Inns
shows a natural auieting,. but here
the spottiness of buying Is perhaps
best illustrated by the capacity op,,
erations in cement production and
shipment and the active operations e
siikmiils, set over against which 3s
the so to Is percent of capacity op..
erations in iron and steel, as agalm.
the IS to so percent operations OF a
year ago. ~ b
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
FINANCIAL NEWS


| in the July 1 wheat crop promise
would be likely to put the country on
domestic price basis, enlarged spec
ulative buying quickly developed. On
the extreme advance, some transact
tions showed as much as FIVE cents
bushel upturn in price, compared
with Yesterdays finish, and 6ic bulge
of a reaction. however. ensued just
at the last as result of selling TO
realize profits. Besides, rural owneEs
of cash wheat were said to have sold
heavily on the advance, and this cir
cumstance led to considerable late en-
largement of hedging in future deliy-
cries. "
Predictions of renewed hot weather
northwest, taken by many traders as
spring wheat crop, gave the market
an upward trend at the outset today,
but for the while the strengthening
effect on prices was more or less neu-
tralized by word from a leading crop
expert that wheat in North and South
| Dakota was maturing a week earlier
than usual, and that damage by black
rust had been greatly exaggerated.
There were also opinions current
that the domestic spring wheat crop,
viewed as whole, had beaten out
black. rust this season. all such fae-
tors. though, were virtually lost sight
of when late in the day a trade au-
thority gave out the estimate of pos
sibily 30,000,000 bushels loss by heat
Despite rains in part of the corn
belt, the corn market was responsive
age reports from Nebraska. Oats trade
was narrow. 2.
Provisions averaged lower with
hogs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

of Rangeley to Frank and Grace C
savage of the same place. Warran
ty deed of land and buildings located
in Rangeley.
July IA. Floyd E. Purington of ia,
and Betsey NJ. Babb of Peu to Fos
tina p. Farnham of Jay. Warrant,
deed of land in Jay.
July IA. Floyd f. Purington o
Jay, Betsey NJ. Babb of Peru anc
Fortina z. Farnham of Jay to Wilfret
F. Holt of Jay. Warranty deed o,
land and buildings located in Jay.
July Is. Rose M. Bewaw of Far.
minGton to Blanche Blacke of Far
minSton. Warranty deed of land ir
Wilton. Cottage lot on the shore Of
Varnum's pond.
July Is. Florence z. Bracket OF
Salem to Fred w. soule of same
Warranty deed of land and buildings
located in Salem.
July 16. George A. Pipen of vii.
ton to Verne L. Conant of Weld. War
ranty deed of land and buildings ir
Weld.
July 16. Joseph Chorzempa of Will
ton and Nellie Chorzempa of the
same, to Semon and Francis Fliss o1
Lewiston. Warranty deed of lanC
and buildings located in Wilton.
July Is. Mary j. Lothrop of Will
ton to Charles Gilliland of Winthrop
Warranty deed of land located ir
Perkins Plantation.
July Is. Orric c. Merchant of Weld
to Elbridge b. Rand of Seabrook
Warranty deed of land and buildings
in Perkins Plantation.
July II. Ernest f. Dunton ol
kinstield to Edgar L. Vose of King
field warranty deed of land in King
field.
Mr.. William Balcanus Of Mexico
Me, was brought before the Far
mington Municipal Court today or
the charge of running over deel
and killing it. This happened on the
night of June nineteenth. Mr.. Bal
cunam was arrested by Merle A. Wi
than of Rumford, fish and game
warden. He was represented by
CARL n. Henderson and pleaded not
guilty. HE was found guilty and fin
ed fifty dollars and costs from which
sentence he appealed and was placed
under bonds of one hundred dollars
for his appearance at the September
tNAiAi VI lllS SupI Sluc
The bail was furnished.
DR.. M. B. Cox and family have re-
turned from a motor trip which in
cluded Presque Isle and Quebec.
The Emanon Club was entertained
by Mrs. Eden Hall last Tuesday
evening. Cards were played as usual
Reverend C, O. Perry will preach
on the Cup of Salvation at the Bap-
tist church Sunday morning. This is
a union service.
Mrs. G. w. Gardiner of Gardiner is
the guest of Mrs. w. w. Small.
A truck loaded with bottled soda
evidently met with some slight acci.
dent on Water street of West Far.
mington Friday and several cases
were thrown off and broken.
Mrs. John c. Morton Jr., is spend
ing vacation at Pemaquid.
MIR. and Mrs. George Dana Robin.
son and Mr.. and Mrs. John Tardif
are spending the week motorine
through Canada and upper Maine.
Mrs. 1thel o. Ryan and sons are
visiting relatives in Harvard, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
Peacock .Buswell

A wedding of interest to Gardiner
people occurred recently when Miss
Affie A. Buswell of 235 Orange street,
Manchester. N. H, became the wife
of Everett Peacock of Litchfield. The
ceremony was performed at the Mer-
rimack Street Baptist church, Rev
]. Wesley Rafter officiating. The
single ring service was used and
their only attendant was Miss Eliza
Buswell, an aunt of the bride.
The bride was born at Bangor,
and is a descendant of the musical
Illsly family of Portland from whom
she inherited rare talent in music,
being a, skilled player and teacher OF
the guitar.
M. Peacock is we'll known In
Gardir er, being graduate of Gar
dine High. Bates College, and Far
lning..r State Normal school. He is
we'll known in the State of Maine as
principal and superintendent OF
schools. Mr.. and Mrs. Peacock re-
ceived many wedding gifts, and i'm
mediately following the ceremony
left for their home at Litchfield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks

New York, July 17-(AP)-Stock
prices continued their movement to
higher ground today despite an un-
usually heavy volume of week end
profit taking. New leaders were
brought forward particularly in the
mail order and motor groups, In an
apparent effort to stimulate public in
terest which commission houses re-
port has been increasing steadily in
the last few days.
Chief financial interest centered in
the announcement that a $4,000, 900
Australian government percent
loan would be floated next week at
a price slightly below par.
In the stock market standard in
dustrials again displayed strong
undertone, U. S. Steel common con-
tinued to discount the expected
improvement ip the steel industry
this fall by crossing 119 to the high
est price since last spring. Ameri-
can Can was pushed above 204 to
the highest price in it's history. Bald
win fell back "a to ia IA after
having sold as high as 116 3-S.
Rails also presented several points
of outstanding strength, Southern
Railway was bid up to new record
prices at III Is and then slipped
back to 100 Is, where it was prac-
tically unchanged on the day. Frisco
common. which has been under ac-
cumulation on speculative 'eXpecta- :
tion OF an increase in the dividend
before the end of the year, touched
new top at 81 rs, but failed to
maintain all its gain.
Oils changed hands in large stocks
at fractlonally higher prices in the
early trading, but the buying move
ment soon petered out and several
of the popular issues actually closed
lower on the day. y
In all aboLt two dozen issues
smashed their previous 1925 high
records. Mail order issues bounded
upward in reflection of unusually
heavy earnings. Sears Roebuck clos
ing four points higher at IT'S and
Montgomery Ward showing a net
gain of IA at 81 rs. both new
maximum quotations.
Among the many other stocks to
better their previous years highs
were American Tobacco, Phillip Nor
ris International Business machine:
Frank G. Shattuck, Sloss Sheffield
Steel, Foundation Company Ameri-
Chemical preferred and Vavana Elec-
trio.
Sugars were heavy, Punta Allegro
and Cuban Dominican preferred
singing to new low levels for the
year.
Call money held steady at "a per
cent all day, despite rather heavy
withdrawal of currency from the fed
eral Reserve bank for week lend pur-
poses. Time money and commercial
paper rates were unchanged.
Heavy buying of Danish kroner in
apparent anticipation of the early
fiotation or a large Danish loan In
this market, sent the demand rate
up about 80 points to around 21.1C
cents, the highest since 1922. Demand
sterling held firm around $4.S5 IA
French and Belgian francs were
slightly easier around 40 and 37C
cents respectively.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
Goaain Benefit Today

The lineup for tomorrow's big
game between the Collegians anu
Hazards for the benefit of Bill Cog
gan will be as follows:
Collegians: Heselton. c; w. David :
son, p; Dolan, 1b; Pettee, 2b: Kelly
3b; P. Talbot, IS; G. Talbot, If; Can
ter, CT; Kinds, rf.
Hazzards-Long. C; P. Davidson, p:
Russell, 1b; Webb, 2b; Merrifeld, ss;
Tuner. 3b: Davis, If; Kelly, 'cf; Nc
Donald, rf.
The Collegians won an easy victory
over South Gardiner by the score OF
Q to O. The college boys hit three So
Gardiner pitchers at will. Phil Tai
bot, pitcher for the Collegians and
Mahar, Jackson and Hall worked for
South Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
Chicago Cattle Market
Chica go. JuIy I

chicago, july 1f.sG
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; killing
quality generally plain; native and
fat western grass steers and native
grass cows and heifers predominant
ing; verv uneven. steady; quality cor
sidered: best matured steers 1890; ay-
erage around 1900 pounds: yearlings
n.s5: few loads grain fed steers 11.5p
@12.50: short fed kinds 10.50@11.GQ:
grassers in liberal supply at 9.R
downward to 500 and below; vealef$
HoGs-24, 900; opened steady with
yesterdays low points; closed IS to
25 lower than early or 25 or so Lower
than yesterdays prices; light lights
and slaughter pigs fully 25 lower than
yesterdays average; bulk good and
choice 16o to 225 pound weights 1870
@14.35; top 14.40: better 240 to 3R
pound butchers 13.S5@14.15: 140 70
$50 pound kinds mostly 13.60@13.S5:
bulk packing sows 12.50@12.75: ma
jority strong weight slaughter piss
13.00@13.50; shippers took 5000; est&
mated holdover 10000. NJ
SHEEP-Receipts 5000: fat lambs
steady to strong; sheep steady: no
westerns here; bulk desirable native
lambs 14,25@14,5o;. top 1850: most
culls 11.50@12.00: desirable fat natiYe
ewes mostly S.25@S.65: heavies dowr-
ward to 500: feeding lambs steadm.
Desirable kinds out Of second hands
400: average weight around a.
pounds. y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
Boston Produce Market

Boston, July IL 8,
BEEF-Medium cattle 17@17a. n
RUTTER-Extras 44@44t: firsts ~
043t.
CHEESE-sresh choice 25; frsts
233@24A. -
CoRN-No. 2 yellow 1.s2@1,35. q,
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196 sacks,
special short 10.10Q1o25; standard
9.00@10.10. y
EGGS-Nearhv hennery brown exr
tras 51@51a: /lite and mixed extras
4S6 so: westelI extras 40@42. :.
HAY-No. 2 Timothy 22.50G $500. =
Handspring 22@26. =
OATS-40 lbs, 63@64.
PORK-Medium backs 81. =.
POTATOES-Green Mountains ]. ef
61.67 per 100 pounds: new southenE
No. l, 5.50@6.00 per barrel. NJ
quotes $50 cents in 100 barrel lot less
2 percent for cash. <
VEAL-10@22. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
Church Crusaders
Continue Services

Inc Church Army Crusaders who
MADE such favorable impression
upon their Gardiner audiences
Ihursday continued their services
FRIDAY according to schedule. The
several out Of door services were es-
peclally we'll attended, while the
three church services were also large
~ attended. A special service was
neld at three o'clock in the afternoon
Tor women and children. From Gar
diner the marchers go to Waterville
over the State Road bearing with
them the well wishes of Gardine.
with their mission.
people who were greatly impressed