davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22

Messrs. Swanson and Garner
claim that by spreading the
national debt over a period Of 81
years and by refunding. it would
be possible to save the taxpayers
$500. 100000. while the Mellon
plan of payment in 25 years
would allow a tax reduction of
from $3.50, 100000 to $780,
100000. The Congressional Rec
ord will be congested with words
pro and con before any progress
is made ON the agreement in the
tax program.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22
L(iEs

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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22
Army Pilot Sets Record.

Mitchell Field. N. Y.-Lieutenant
Cyrus X. Belts. U. 8. A.. plotting spe-
sial Curtiss racer. won the 1925 Pulit-
Ter trophy contest. the blue ribbon
classic Of aviation. Lieutenant Belts
lime for second lap was announced a.
s4s.s2 miles. or better than any previ-
,us Pulitzer race time. The crowd OF
$1,000 cheered the announcement
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22

Chieago-President Coolidge will
deliver the opening address at IL . m
Monday. December 7. at the American
farm Bureaus annual three day con-
stItion here at the Sherman hotel
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22
Chicken RaIsers Oppose AirpIanss-

Chicken RaIsers Oppose AirpIanes-
Santa Rosa. Calif.-Low flying air
planes are demoralixing the chicken
business In Sonoma county. The chick
ems scurry for cover and suspend egg
laying activities when the great hawk
IKE shadows pass with q roar. Poui-
Try men want the planes to ny on
higher altitude.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22
sryan Memorial Group Gets Charter.

sryan Memorial Group Gets Charter.
Nashville-A charter was issued
here by the Tennessee secretary OF
state to the Bryan Memorial Univsr-
sity Association. which win build .
college In Dayton for the benefit Of
hose unable to finance their educa-
ton.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22

Nels Mstf1on. Commission
era mileage ....... $50
ws.Aiarsos coaa,s. board D
inx prisoners ............ 1oo.st
Lawrence Cloycr. witness
fees ........... $3.50. $40
l. NJ Hammerxren. witnsss
fees ................... 3.0o
SVEN Hawkinsor. Witness
fees ........,........... St0
Alton Hammergrcn. Witness
fees .......s........... S-ox
H. w. McKinnon. Serving
citations ..~........... kes
POOR FUND
Sender . Broekes, Thresh-
ms 81 County Farm =. s&ss
Central Lumber Co. supplies
for County Farm ..... l11.0s
fiinckiey Drug Co.. medicine $50
VIM iucker, Nose .....s tAS
X. q. Wheeler Flour and
feco .s..s.s-s..s.,.ss. A4ets
Adclph 8. Larson. Burial
OF OSCAR nelson ....... eo'vv
Pine City Mere Co.. Mdse
for Chas. Erickson, bills 5000
r1niAynon Micro. 20, Mose
for Man Monson ...... 1900
Frank kybek. Nose ror MA
Tone ..,................ za'oo
H. n waldhon. Mdss for
Herman Reichardt ....... 1900
Abe Markus. Mdss tor Mrs
Cooper bills ..,....... 1000
WIN. seAramm, taking care
Of his brother ........... 1900
Norkoli Bros. Mdse for Han
NJ Dixon. bills ....... 500
y n. walters, inspectzng
boilers ..........,...... ~
J. II. Lingren. Cssh advanced
for care Of Mrs. Rand =. Ia
W. Q, nhmks. i salsry a.
County Physician ........ b8SS
Mrs. B. d. Green, Care Of
Harvey Thomas .......... $500
Mrs. Anna korbeL cara o.
Ellen Hesss ............. s7.6o
ME- ~. a. Oisohs SAtS w
Mrs. Ncrlander .......... 5000
MIS- Matt Piesto, Care Of
Man Monsoon ,,....,..,.... 1000
ROAD q BRIDGE FUND
Joseph sclinski. Board Of
Engineer Grow ........... oo.S1
n. N. Kennedy, Board TOR
engineer crew ........... $50
Geo. Stevens. Board for
road crew ............... loo'W
X. JorEensen, Expenses ~
engineer ............... $3.50
Wcnoch r. uupers camy
and Expenses ~ Asst.
Engineer ................ S0b.8
N. Q. Peterson. Expenses -
Assistant Engineer ....... lbS.0S
VIM. Ling. chairman ...... $3.50
James Hawiey. Chairman. $3.50
Herbert johnson. Labor on
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22

Pouring feed down . rat hole and
down the throat OF . Stacker hea
amounts to one and the same thing
waste and loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-25
Legion Officers
To Be Installed

Plans have been announced for the
installation of the newly elected Off
GERS of the Benjamin e. Smith Post No.
4, American Legion, this to take place
on Wednesday evening, Dec. ., at
Grand Army hall. The installing Off
GER will be Connty Committeeman
Frank Elliot of Oakland. State Adju-
tant James Boyle of Waterville will
be present, and is listed among the
speakers.
A feature of the occasion will be the
presentation of past commanders
badges to the seven past commanders
of the Post. none of whom have ever
received this recognition of their SER
vices. The past commanders of the
Post are. in order of their service,
William IT. Gardiner. Everett H. Max
cy, l. .Burleigh Wing, Wilbur II. Rob
erts, John W. Burke, William T.. Ma
loney. The present commander is Will
liam @. Trip and the incoming COM
mandcr is Thomas T. Kelley, The
members of the Legion Auxiliary and
the workers on the fair will be invited
guests on this occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-25
DRESDEN

Our local physician, DR.. L. II. Door,
had an experience Thursday evening
that he will remember for long
time. He was returning to his home
after a tiresome day when unfortu-
nately his car skidded where it went
down into a creek that is located
near what was formerly known as
the Cain house. The water was high,
nearly up TO the doctors throat. AS
he was in coupe he had no way of
getting out of the car. He called re-
peatedly for help. and finally Melvin
James and his son, Thomas. motored
there and they soon rescued the pris
oner. The coupe was gotten out of
the water Friday. The doctors es-
cape was surely miraculous and he
suffered not even cold from the
cold waters of Eastern river.
The pupils of the Center school are
being instructed in the Walter Camp
records from which they will derive
not only much pleasure but a train
ing that will fit them TO become
physically stronger
Mrs. D. A. Cate is visiting her son,
Don o. Cate, in Richmond.
A play under the management of
the senior class of Bridge academy
Will DS plGScIitSu dt CIV Hall
next Saturday evening, Nov. 2S. y
dance will follow the play. Music by
local talent
Mr.. and Mrs. Elsbury Moody, plan
to leave town Tuesday for Massa-
chuSetts where they will pass the
winter.
Lincoln Rittall is suffering from
blood poisoning in one of his arms.
The many friends of Mrs. Jessie
Houdlette. who is i'll at the Aroostooll
hospital at Houlton, are sending her
q card shower. AS soon as Mrs.
Houdlette is able to leave the hospi-
tai size will return to her home at
the village.
Augustus Cloud is having repairs
done on his home. Sylvester Bick-
ford is doing the work.
Seth N. Bailey had "chopping
bee" at his wood lot last Friday. A
splendid dinner was served at noon
to the hungry workers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-25
Football Squad Entertained

The members of the Hallowell
football squad were the guests last
evening at the Worster Of the Hal
lowell Board of Trade. and enjoyed
one of the banquets for which this
house is becoming well known
throughout the State. The team and
their guests of the evening sat
down to the banquet at us. Mayor
Charles X. Tilden was POSTMASTER.
Other speakers were Judge f. Z.
Beane, Judge George A. Stafford of
the Hallowell Board of Education,
Harold M. Tibbetts. president of the
Hallowell Board of Trade, Emer.1
Beane of Augusta, Principal Joseph
Blaisdell and Coach w. d. Gflpat-
rick of Hallowell High.
The affair was a very pleasant one
and was by way of tribute to the fine
work the boys have done this fall.
OF their schedule they have won five
games. tied two and. lost only two.
The number of points scored against
them was very small in comparison
to those they scored. and their re-
cord for clean, sportsmanlike play
has been a fine one, of which all may
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-25
No Thanksgiving
Day in England

Oxford, Nov. 8 a. j. b. Nan
If Oxford Americans are 10 ~
virtuous and strictly obselyah' w "
the law and ordinances whicI .hs
wisdom and high morality OIL foy
University Fa Tiers set down ..atn
their guidance, they must aus.~ w..
from the usual American churcn ~
vice ON Thanksgiving DAY. Ian.
1t is not that the turkey, tiie .'r 40
berry and the Pilgrim conscleh.Gaes 80. i,,s
under the ban. The pFoAipi NV.
which applies To Thanksgiving , ga
vices was enacted in the year ~ Il
and apparently without though ma "a
New England. 1t provides ina' nq-
feast or holiday of any fofeisn mi,
ton shall ever be celebrated soien, asr
in any church of OXFORD M nics.
penalty of the greater eXcomllu''S'
ton. .,son
AS the Fourth of July IS Stud Stud
celebrated under cover, II Viii s;h.
seem not to come under the PRONE .ioa
ton. Coming as it does in Naeai in
time, the Fourth is little KNOW Nhods
Oxford and the dignified ola i' tbis
Islander who few years ago VI his
holiday proposed as a toast " day
English friends, Here's TO tiie sared
we licked you" was consul '..r
rather more eccentric than WIZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-25
All Day Services
Free Baptist Church

Following the annual custom the
Defenders of the Faith of the Free
BAPTIST church will conduct all-day
services at that church on Thanksgiv-
ing day. They consider this a time
when the spiritual fruits of the season
may be brought into the garner, and
a chance given to those in command to
render unto God an account of their
stewardship as to time and money.
These hours have beef arranged with
a view to allowing the home Thanks
giving time to be undisturbed. The
first meeting will be held in the YES
try at 9 o'clock, and will be conducted
by Company A of the Defenders OF
the Faith.
From $50 until 10 Company b Will
be in charge, and from 10 to 1880
Company will lead Following an in
terval of from 1880 to 2 a business
meeting will be called promptly at :
o'clock, and each adjutant and treas
urer of each company will report on
the summers work. Independent teams
will also report. From to $50 Com
PAW d will be in charge and the SER
vice from $50 to p. NJ. will be in
charge of Company E. The Is. Y. +. L.
will conduct the final service from 4
until $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-25
Union Thanksgiving Service at Old
South Church

A Union Thanksgiving service of
all the churches of the community
will be held at the Old South Con-
gregational church, Thanksgiving
morning at 1890 A. M. 1t is hoped
that many will attend this service
and thus offer thanks to Almighty
God for the blessings conferred upon
them during the past year.
"Oh that men would praise the
Lord for His goodness and for His
wonderful works to the children of
men!" Psa. 107:31.
The order of service follows: Vol
untary; Choir Sentences; Invocation;
Doxology; Lords Prayer; Hymn
9S, Come We Thankful People
Come" Responsive Reading, Selec.
5, THE Everlasting Kingdom;
Gloria; Anthem by Senior Choir;
Scripture Reading. Rev. Rush D.
Smith; Prayer. Rev. Charles H.
Young; Response; Offering. Anthem,
Junior Choir; Reading of Proclama-
ton, Rev. E. w. Weber; Hymn No.
.. 20 Worship the King" Thanks
giving Sermon, Rev. Richard II.
Moyle; Hymn 40. Faith Of Our
Fathers" Benediction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-25
David h. johnson

David H. Johnson. one Of Halo
wells well-known Older citizens,
died suddenly yesterday afternoon
after brief illness. Mr.. Johnson
was born in Hallowell. Jan. II. 1915
the son of Samuel w. and Sarah
Johnson of this city. He came of old
New England stock, for several gen.
erations resident in the Kennebec
valley. Mr.. Johnson received his
education in the local schools. He
followed the trade of plumbing, and
was for long time connected with
the Getchell Hardware store as
plumber. He was twice married but
at the time of his death was a
widower without close relatives,
His step daughter, Mrs. Ethel Les
sor. died not long ago. Funeral ar
engagements will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-25
WARNER BAXTER
IN TIE PARAMOUNT PICTURE
STHE BEST PEOPLE,
What You Arc Getting in "Thc Best
| People"

What You Arc Getting in "Thc Best
People"
"a comedy drama with Il cheer
full fashy background and carrying
a real IDEA and u good lesson be-
sides.
"a story teeming with youth
color, speed, pretty girls, gorgeous
gowns, brilliant comedy situations
with a skillfully woven and certain
ly logical plot
THE Best People," pictorially, is
sure to prove even more entertain
ing and satisfying than the stage
play it visualizes-a play which ran
for more than n year in. New York
and Chicago. The lesson it teaches
can well be absorbed, tucked under
the skin and brought into most any
home, whether of wealth or poverty,
and prove profitable.
There is no trick in the show bust
ness that Sidney Olcott, producer of
Little Old New York" and mot Sc
Long Ago" does not know. In THE
Best People" She displays the best
tricks in his little bag. Adapted
from the Broadway stage hit by Da-
Vid Grey and Avery Hopwood.-Adv.
Earl Rines of Wiscasset was n
business visitor in the city, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-25
Annual Baptist Sale Successful

The annual Thanksgiving sale
held each yeari in the vestry of the
church by the ladies of the Baptist
Society, was as usual a complete
success. The affair was under the
general supervision of the president
of the Ladies' Union of the church,
Mrs Howard +. Andrews.
There were but two tables, aprons
and cooked food At the apron
table were Mrs. Lila Niles. Mrs.
Fred Niles, and Miss Emily Fuller;
at the cooked food table Mrs. B. F..
Fuller, Mrs. Charles f. Young, Mrs.
Howard L. Andrews. and Mrs. Hen
ry Harvey. The aprons sold well
and the food hardly reached the
table before finding customers. The
affair was a success socially as well
as financially.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-25
Found Guilty
On Two Charges
In Local Court

Horace NJ. Allen of Pittston was
found, guilty on two charges. In the
local court Tuesday morning, and
was fined one hundred dollars ana
costs or sixty days In jail on the
charge of operating a motor venice
while under the influence OF fntoxf-
eating liquor, and ten dollars ana
costs or thirty days in jail on the
charge of driving an Improperly
registered automobile. His attorney
was e. l.. Goodspeed Of this city,
and through his counsel the de-
PENDANT pleaded guilty to the minor
charge, but not guilty to the first
charge.
John p. Henderson was the first
witness called, and testified that
about $50 Monday afternoon he was
present at the junction of OAK
Street and Washington Avenue
shortly after the Dodge Car oper-
ated by Mr.. Allen had collided with
an automobile operated by Ashley w.
Wiley of this city. He declared
that he thought that Mr.. Allen had
been drinking, and that in addition
to his actions which seemed as II
he had been drinking his breath
smelled of liquor of some kind
| Ashley Wiley and his father walter
| Wiley both testified that in their
opinion the defendant had been
| drinking. The Wiley car was struck
in the middle by the Dodge, and con-
siderably damaged.
Mr.. Allen then took the stand IN
his own defense. he told that he with
George Lord had been duck hunting
! they came to Gardiner about :
! o'clock, called for Mrs. Allen. and
went up Water Street and came
| down Oak Street, he denied That ne
or Lord had been intoxicated. About
an hour after the accident occurred
two State Highway police officers
! together with State Detective Arthur
! G. Robinson, and Nightwatchman
| Melvin Watson of the Gardiner
/ police examined Mr.. Allen in tho
| Gardiner Police Station and these
four men testified that they coulo
! find no trace of liquor upon him al
| that time. Despite this evidence the
| Judge pointed out in his summary
that the testimony Of Mr.. Henderson
was damaging to the Defendant
| case, as Mr.. Henderson was dis
interested party. and a responsible
citizen whose word could not be
| questioned, and this evidence to-
gether with that of Mr.. Wiley and
his father was sufficient to prove
| that Mr.. Allen must have beer
| drinking at some time during The
day. In view of these facts the
sentence as given above was inn
posed, but Mr.. Allen appealed the
case and furnished bonds in the sun
| of $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-25

century are authentic. the candle
light effects artistically arranged. the
program beautifully rounded, well
thought out exposition Of the intrin-
sic charm, music excellent, and rare
beauty contained in the 18th century
scores.
This orchestra the only one of its
kind in the world, brings many un-
familiar works of the old masters
and the setting provided adds great
ly to the effectiveness of this pre-
sentation.
Persons not holding season tickets
may secure single admission tickets
at the door for this musical treat.
Mrs. Martha Foster and Mrs. Lucy
II. Smith have returned to their
home in Lisbon Falls after passing
the week end at the home of w. e
Robinson on Liberty street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-25

The Candlight Sextet. which will
be heard tonight at the Gardiner
Shrine club presents program of
eighteenth century music which met
with deserved favor in Boston. The
music lends itself to exceptional va
riety of presentation in solo and en-
semble. The versatility of the artist
may be appreciated when it is known
that the pianist has also an excellent
soprano voice and that the flutist is
also an exceptional pianist.
The Candlelight SeXtet program is
arranged and produced under the
personal direction of Raffaele Mar
tino, originator of the 18th Century
Symphony orchestra of Boston, and
the details of the elements that made
this orchestra such success will be
reproduced. The costumes of the 18th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-25
Stokes Defendant in
ST. 100000 Libel Suit

New York, Nov. 24-(AP)-W. Z.
D. Stokes, hotel man, has been made
the defendent of s1.000.000 libel suit
instituted by Daniel F. Nugent. and
John A. Nugent, his former attor-
neys, in his suit for divorce from
Helen E. Stokes, who alleged Stokes
called them thieves and made state
ments detrimental to their reputa-
tons as lawyers.
First intimation of the libel suit
came at a hearing before Referee
Herman Hoffman today in which
Stokes is attempting to regain pos
session of important papers alleged
TO be held by the attorneys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-25
Mrs. Anna M. Glass

Mrs. Anna M. Glass. widow at the
late George Glass, died Monday in
Rockland, Mass, at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Dwight Wise. She
was born in Litchfield. the daughter
of Adam and Betty Nickerson. Be-
sides her daughter she is survived
by sister, Miss Alice Nickerson of
Rockland. Mass, and one brother,
George Nickerson of Gardiner. The
remains will be brought to Gardiner
on the 2.07 train Wednesday after
noon for interment in the family lot
in Oak Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-25

Five photographs by Bertrand H.
Wentworth will be shown in London
through January in an exhibition of
the work of the Camera Club of New
York, of which he is member. The
Royal Photographic Society invited
the Camera Club to give this ex-
hibition, and the Club requested Mr..
Wentworth to lend five marines. as
follows:-'Undaunted'; THE Fog
Horn, 1.-THE Seventh Wave, "A
North Atlantic Breaker, and 1.-THE
Mists of An Out Wind. At present
these subjects are on view here in
Mr.. Wentworth's holiday exhibition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-25
dolnb. also our friends and neigh
MR.. AND MRS. GORDAN
HANNING.

The many local friends OF MISS
Katherine Hazard, who is attend
ing Walnut HIM School at Natick,
Mass, will be interested to learn
that she has won her letter TINS
wear in basketball, and as this Is
most difficult accomplishment at this
school IT is a real tribute to her
ability in shooting baskets. MISS
Hazard played with the Gardner
High sextet her Junior year, ana was
elected Captain for her senior year
hit resigned the honor as she at
tended school away from Gardiner
that wear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-25
Art Treasures
In Churches

Upsala, Nov. ca. Z. by M at;opal
Swedish churches hold ha 4, art
fortune of about $4,000, OoO ~
treasures. A general art inven part
of church property was taken Az. re ma.
of Il movement to preserve Ia III the
TONS cultural ihheritances an for
antiquities that are representa.siI,,e o.
each province. The average N' esti.
the contests of each church wa
mated at $10,S0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-25
Thanksgiving Day Service ut Saint
Matthews Church

There will be a choral celebration
Of the Holy Communion with no
sermon at st. Matthews church at
s o'clock on the morning of Thanks
giving day. There is to be q union
service at 1870. there will be no
service at that hour, as is custom
airy at st. Matthew'S and the rector
hopes the members of the congrega-
ton will join in the community SER
vice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-25
Social Affair
Parish HELPERS

The members of the parish of CHRIST
church were entertained at most ch-
joyable social evening given by the
Parish Helpers last night. An intor-
NAL program of readings and musical
numbers was presented by the talented
members of the organization. ana
dancing was enjoyed, music for whlch
was furnished by the Orthophohlc
yictrola which was exhibited through
the courtesy of H. A. Marston of the
G e. Downing Co. Mrs. Linwood Stew
ard. the president of the Parish Help
ers was the efficient chairman IN
charge of arrangements for the affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-25
Thanksgiving Day Hours at Gardiner
Post Office

The following Office hours will be
observed at the Gardiner Post Of
flee on Thursday, November goth,
Thanksgiving Day:-The general de-
livery and stamp window will be
open from Z a. m. to 10 "A. m. The
money order department will be
closed all day. There will be no de-
Iiveries by city or rural carriers.
Mail may be registered at the stamp
window during the hours that it is
open. The usual holiday collection
from the city boxes will be made at
3 o. m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-25
Auction
Sale
OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS

of the late Hattie Il. Cannon. 13
Frecmont ST.. FRIDAY. NOV. %.
This lot consists of one old black
walnut seven-piecc parlor suit, two
oak chamber sets. writing desk, arm
chair, oak stands, wicker rocker,
cook stove, large parlor stove, re-
frigerator. hall tree. mattresses.
feather beds. dining table. kitchen
table, kitchen chairs. toilet set,
feat""r pillows. quilts. lamps. clocks,
dishes, kitchen. dishes, and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Sale starts at 1 O'Clock, regardless
of weather.
A. G. BRAGG, Auctionccr.
nov25d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-25

The Juniors of the Universalist
church are to give a THANKSGIVING
play in the vestry Friday night at
7.30. A final rehearsal is to be held
Wednesday afternoon after school,
The Misses Laura Clary, Chariena
Sleeper, Marguerite Emery are TO
give solo dances. The Misses Kath-
leen Clary, Dorothy Brown and sew
eral other talented young ladies' OF
the church are to sing. Dorothy
Simpson is the leading lady in the
NAV